davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
sixteen. Mr. Thompson was asked to correct the


napa
ABUSING TnE USE or A RAZOR.
Lorenzo Fredenoo IN u bar Der dong business NJ
No. 2s3 Spring-st. lie employs Demetrlo Pctenin:
Fredenco and Petenia became involved in n quarrel
yesterday, when the latter used razor. inilictng
Fredenoo, who was taken to St. Nincents Hospital.
TWO THINGS WHICH THE ALDERMEN DID,
The Aldermen yesterday passed resolution re-
questing the Dock Commissioners to make the
wages of the watchmen employed in the depart
ment co a 10 those of the labOrers. The ordinance
with reference TO express drivers was amended so
as TO require each one TO give bond IN the sum
of 5000 To safely deliver all baggage ntrustcd TO
their care.
COMPLAINING or PARTIALLY TO cHINAMEN.
Patrick Smith was committed to prison for If
teen days by Police Justice Duffy IN the forkyllle
Court yesterday while All Sing and William Char
ley escaped with u fine of 50 each. Patrick eX-
pressed great indignation at its costing an IRISH
man $l5 10 be drunk and disordcry, while
Chinaman was only taxed IS for having good
time " in similar way.
DANGER FROM PLAYING IN A YARD.
Hugh O'Neil, of No. 15l AleXsndcr-ave., fell
from the fourth-story window of the tenement
house, No. $50 East One hundred-and-iifteen
Yesterday and injured himself so severely that he
was taken to n hospital. He fell upon william
Warren, age seven, who was playing in the yard
The boy was knocked down and had n narrow cs-
cape from being killed. HIS parents refused to take
HIM to a hospital.
FIFTEEN YEARS FOR ROBBISG A MAN.
Walter Crawford, a red-faced young man, was
convicted yesterday in the Court OF General SEES,
siOns OF robbery In the nrSt degree lie WIS cud Btu
by John Van Deuser. the jantOr and agent of the
apartment houses in West Twentlcii-st., near
Scventh-ave., with having been one of the two men
who threw rcd-pepper in his eyes aud robbed him of
S272. The assault was committed on July 2, while
Mr. Van Deuser was IN the eel ar of one OF the
houses. Recorder Smyth promptly sentenced CraW-
ford to fifteen years IN the state Prison.
A IIsT OF THE STOLEN AUSTRIAN BONDS.
The German Consul-tieneTal yesterday received
a list of the stolen Austrian bonds OF which lnIor-
nation was received from Vienna last week They
include . Austrian bonds Of 81 900 EACH and
| Of 500, and one of $50 nine Austrian SILVER
receipts of : 900 each, and of 100 each and the
following lottery tickets: > of Madrid 10 Of
Austria Is Venetian, ~ Mcningians, ! Hungarian,
3 Baden 3 Swedish, ilcssc, 3 Oldcnburg, | Jura,
. IrunswicAcr, / Russian, l Holland, Danube
Regulation Austrlanl, | Frieburg, Prus5lan,
Raab Grazes and 3Musbach-tunZenheIm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
FELL FROM HLR CHAMBER WINDOW.

Miss j. Eddie of Southport, Conn. sundcrt the care
of DR.. A. W Lyons of Bridgeport, trying 10 recover
from the effects of fall from her bedroom window
on Saturday night. E.. y. Adams is said 10 he con
nected With the accident. With his wife he has
been boarding with Miss Eddie's parents during the
summer After he had returned home Adams and
Miss Eddie continued II correspondence, and on sat
urday night at late hour, after receiving mssivc,
she lowered herself from her chamber window.
Unfortunately The cord broke when the young
woman was half way down and she fell, striking the
ground with force enough 10 break an ankle ON
Sunday the father was IN an anxious state ol NINA
to know where the daughter WAS. She had not
been seen i'm Southport, aud having his suspicious
aroused lac visited Chief of Police Marsh and told
his story. About that time Dr. Lyons and his as
RstHnt wCtC striving to make the glr "a comfuita-
bic "a pusshe. but how Hho reached bridgeport
they did not know. Adams has been quostionod by
the Chief bat he denies all know ledge of the matter
though hc admtR the letter wtitug Miss Eddie
has disclosed the fact that aho had u ticket Tor New
London given her, but 10y whom sho doclinoH 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
JERSEY CITY.

The public schools opened yesterday.
The work of erecting the new ferry buildings for
the Pennsylvania Railroad was begun yesterday.
The Board of Public Works yesterday adopted a
remonstrance against the proposed construction Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

,be front door. The men beat him while the women
scratched his eyes and tore his uniform. Word had
been sent TO the police station that riot was ~
dpn1 SIo,t work was made Of Erickson after they
reached the spot He and three of his associates
were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
NEWS FROu 7HE SUBURBS.
DAMAGE BY THE STORM IN NEw-JEBsE'

DAMAGE BY THE STORM ~ NEW-JEBSEY.
In the rain-ston on Saturday night a horse
driven TO ararriage by woman was struokby light
nug and killed m Orleans->t., a remote ncighbor-
hood of Newark, y. J. Iho woman received a
slight shock but was otherwise unframed and the
carriage was not injured. There were no marks 10
be tho horse, which lay in the street until 1t
was removed on sunday morning.
Edward Wenkc'St wO ICe-hOuscS on the Boulevard
in Union, y. j.. were struck by lightning aud set
on fire. he flames were cXtngulSEcd by the Fire
Department but broke ont again on sunday morn
ing and the buildings were destroyed. The trouen
Of the town did not make any effort on sunday 10
Subduc the fire aud the Fire Dcpdrtu'1 ~ Union
Hill was called on for assistance but refused TO re-
spond because tho fire was out of their Jurisdiction
Mr. Weukes loss Is e 600 and ne las thoughts Of
suing the town Of Union for damages.
While two m,I were at work m the plumbing
shop of Henry s. Rath in East Br0oh-sl, Elizabeth
ON Saturday might fash of lightning stunned one
Of them and upset a can of acId which sat upon a
bench. II was some time before the workman rc-
covered from the shock, but the other felt effect
from the lightning
The heavy rams did considerable damage TO
the Orange branch Of the Greenwood Lake
Railroad There was a Wash-0ut Of from SIX
10 ten feet deep by thirty to forty feet long near
the Washington street Station at Orange. Con-
struction trains were busy all niZht Saturday and
all day sunday filing in tine wa,h-out anticipating
the line IN other places where II was damaged. The
trains ran to Westinghouse, but could 90 mo- fur
ther The ! p. ~. train on Saturday was delayed
twenty minutes by the force of the storm that I'M
pcded the locomotive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
THE YEW Ml1LoRr AND rALHER THEATRE

"Thcre is absolutely nothing new" said
Mar-hHl H. Mallory yesterday. con -ttur lay the con-
trace was ,igue1 an Mr.. Pam bccaue one Of NJ. Az
ths house at any rate, no p'rcrptbe cG1lg- VIII take
place. aud s4all prsue precisely the policy
we have always We have ALWAYS done orr utmost 10
the public the best that We have been e to
CITe and think the bile rrcDg lied this and
supported Ms accordnlly. Mr. pdAer ON hif part has
always had pr cis.ly the same aims. and our
work Will, think, be- tilrly harmon A yet,
have hardly Thought to what site We shall choose for
now theatre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
CLERK TwouEY AND THE GREAT SEAL.

Captain Francis J. Twomey, Clerk of the Com
mon Council has sent to w. II. Dikeman. score
tory of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund,
final letter, declining TO aix the corporate sea- to
leases of city property made by the Commissioners
of tbe Sinking Fund or any department or branch
of the City Government, unless the leases are sane
toned 10y the Common Council. lie suggests Ilat
the Commissioners request the Common Council 10
modify or repeal the existing ordinance lie con-
cludes:
am well aware that the tendency OF legislation by
the ate I.gi-la IRE, for years sl, mas ncch %
break powers the Ommon Council ~ thir cry mo
fragments and scatter them among the several depart
mcnts The result thus far Dccn nllOh doilaIs pei
aunm oi he past twenty-five years. added 10 thc cA-
ncnsc of conducting the CITY Cove nment ana nearly
n'nety hi lions dollars adde to the debt OF the cy
The Common Council has been pOwerl - 10 prevent IT,
and fOurtaxpiyers cOucn probably n0DoY else mas
a right 10 uplan. IL is oDVlOuSN UNJUST however 10
request me h. ASST. in the general break up by permit
ting the ~e Of the rpOrat- Sod wi hout the coipO a. g
sanction The Common Council to whom owe my ot
fetal exist nee il clearly IN It's DOW 10 control my
acts in tins regard, and II would, II not lie Govt @
be bof mn Is ist aud uuglat al part 20 10 auvt ~
calru tied to npa its p,vcr, IN cOntraYe loh o me
existing 0roiulUccs OF tn Common Council made u
guide M action on this or any other subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
1sI'RAVCE NEWS AND INCIDENTS.

The recent furry in Wall Street has had ITS elect
i'm the volume of new bushes transacted by ~"
insurance companies. / he New-lOrk manager ol a
Massachusetts company saws that the new business
has fa len of ten per cent since the pane. FROM
present indications tho life insurance companies, as
q whole. will not write much more business thls
year than they did IN 1883.
An insurance journal has been sitting the sonti-
ment OF underwriters throughout the country ON
the subject OF a National insurance law, by iblS
method q federal insurance department would
abolish the fotty or 50. state aud Ietrltornl dc-
partmcuts now IN existence, Each state hHS n
separate sot of insurance awsaud different require
menta ~ 60 tho making of annual statements,
nlisanccs which are further augmented Nv the
whimsical constructions of tho laws hy inHutHnce
commit siunots who hold Office solely by virtue oi
political influence. with The exception of New
York and two or three othor states, the insurance
departments of the different states 40 Tar rs pro-
tccting the citizens of this state are concerned are
said IT, be- utterly worthless. Expressions from un-
dcrvritcIsln all parts of the United states SHOW
that "a majority consider National Insurance super
vision desirable, hut II large minority regard the
constitutional, objections TO federal insurance bu-
rcau rs iusuperablc.
Colonel Brooke chairman of the Mutual ire In
surauce Corporation, umtcd, of Manchester,
Eng, accompanied by the manager of the same
company viii soon visit the United states, presllH-
ably To arrange for the contemplated American
branch OF the Mutual Fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
A RAZOR rlolr OVER 4 pAms Mrmrs.

A RAZOR FIGHT OVER 4 BAHYS MERITS.
Patrick aud John Mcbc ara two brothers in
brooklyn, who, having been brought ~ 90 pound a
hlacksmithH anvil, have great confidence "a their
muscle Ata christening party gwen 10y John at
lis house, No, hOs Park place, on sunday uiEht,
The puoath were numerous, Aud tho fun the even
Ing wanod bccamo Wild Ia tho extreme
The merits Of tLe now baby were deacanted upon
IA glowiuQ terms by all present except Henry
Donghorty, who suggested that the infant Mitchell
was not tho only baby Ia tho world. Ills words
gave offence aud tho two brothers bounced
bougherty THIS brought on a free fight, which
ended by brothers hand beng lifted against broth.
or. John and Patrick fought like Don fedro and
Don Henry of the Castlan ballad. Like Don
Pedro, John when Patrick's superior strength be-
gan 10 tell resorted 10 foul means. lie drew a
razor and sashed his brother three Tunes over TIE
head inhicting wounds which may prove To DO
fatal.
The arrival of the police ended the fight, aud the
bloodthirsty brother locked up, while his We
tim was sent TO the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
A GREAT SALE or DRY GOODS ENDED.

The Hnh aud last dny'H sale of the stock of
llnlhied llnincn n 60. by LOWS Man, Ra1pnro,
TOOK place Yesterday ~ the htofc, No, j1s Broad
way. The good, brought good prices according 10
MI. Strong twenty-five per cent moro 'hhh Was
Offered the ass pnco at private sale, lhe average
prices Yesterday were about ninety per cent "l The
listed prices of the goods, aud upon the total sales
Will average between 80 aud 10 per cent. Tho
auctl0nreIs said that they considered the sale the
best OF the season. There were large number OF
Out-of-town people among the buyers, mostly from
the south and West. The remainder Of the no
uons," amounting IN value to about TlO 900, Will DO
sold to-day ut private sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
Solid Silver.

The GoRHAM M'F'G COMPANY, Sis
versmiths, have an unusually large
stock of Solid Silver Spoons and
Forks, put up in fine Cabinet Chests,
suitable for wedding and anniversary
gifts. The assortment comprises sets
of forty-eight pieces and upward.
They have all of their staple patterns
cased in this way, besides several
cases of special Or Marlborough pat
terms, made exclusively for their
New-York trade, and not to be
found elsewhere.
BROADWAY AND 19TH-sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
PREACHER AND TEACHER AT ODDS.

There is troable among the members of the Elm
street German Presbyterian Church IN Paterson.
y. j.. owing tO the resignation of Henry DOermg
The teacher of the parochial school. and his start
ing another school m opposition to it. One faction
supports thc teacher and the other the pastor. The
p1rochill school, which closed in june with an
thirteen scholars; in the roll Of Mr. behring's
school are thirIy-sx names. and his school will be
opened this morning The faction UNFOLDING the
teacher has adopted resolutions asking the preSby-
terry ~ remove the Rev. G.. W. |. Landau, pastor of
the church, charging that bis administration OF the
finances Of the church - unsuccessful. Mr. Lam
dan declares that the church is in far better
financial condition than it was three years ago
when ne took chnrgc. the church having since paid
# mortgage debt aud acquired a parsonage. lie
says that the trouble with Mr. Do"ring Is that he
remained In grog-shOps too late at night and could
not get mp ~ time IN the morning. On the con-
trary the teacher says the trouble was caused by
his narryiuPa Roman Catholic girl when the pas
tor wanted him ~ marry one of the Sunday -school
teachers m the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
A PRETTY IMMIGRANT GIRL MISSING.

n ThLI II I1IHIUNtNI UIhII NIIo-I+'U'
Amelia Logs a remarkably pretty immigrant, ar
rived at Castle Garden ON Friday on the steamsh p
General Werder. from Bremen. She had draft on
the North German Lloyd Steamship Company and
0 ticket 10 Los Angeles. California. Soon after her
arrival sLe uysterlously disappeared and has not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Announcements.


Genuine Johann Hors Malt Erracthu 'gllture otTor,a
non and 1Orl Esner neck Of every bottle IndOrsd
all pay 3lclans Tor general debility Beware ~ limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

"ROrGHoN lrCun-Curcs humors, cruptons,
rngworn. letter salt rheum frosted feet, Chlbaius
though COINS" TOT C0rns Buni0us. loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
FATALLY STABBED BY A DRUNKEN MAN.

Most of the workmcn in William II. tObufg
shoe factory at No. 122 West Twenty-ftth,st.' re-
NAMED at work yesterday, refusing TO take part
in the labor demonstration James Cassidy, VINO
had been employed in the factory for SIX years, was
away from his bench in the forenoon; lie returned
10 the factory about | D. under the lnnuehce Oh
liuuor and began to abuse the other men. ne was
particularly offensive in his language toward kOD-
ert McGregor n steady workman, who like Gas
sidy was an Irshman of middle age Mc'TegOr
told HIM to mind his own business Cassidy poured
a torrent of abuse upon another work man named
Plunkett. At length McGregor SAID: - you
don't keep quiet Cassidy, I'll have you put ont OF
the shop Cassidy picked up sharp shoemakers
knife and ran at McGregor, swearing that nc
would kill him. McGregOr tried to defend himself
with chair, but Cassidy pushed the char ASIDE
and stabbed McGregOr twice IN the breast aho
back, The wounded man ran from the factory ana
the other wOrkInen followed him. The last one to go
out locked Cassidy in. Policeman kinzlnger, OF the
Tvventv-ninth Precint, arrested Cassidy and sent
McGregor to the New-YOIk Hospital The SURGEONS
found that one of McGregor's wounds was likely 10
prove fatal and they sent for Coroner Levy VINO
took the mans ante-mortem statement last mght.
Word was sent also 10 McCTegOr's family, who I'VE
in Spuyten Duvvil. Mrs McGregor went to the
hospital last night and was told that her husband
could not hve until morning. Cassidy is married
and lives nj NO. 1913 West Iwcnty-iOurth-st, His
acqraintauccs at the factory said That he was
peaccabIe man except when he was drunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

Henry A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
14i Lexington ave, between Goth aud 30th ats
Hours 10 l. to z. Diseases ~ the Noryou. system.
Genit0. Urinary organs Impotence ana stcriltY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

Rupture, pile tumOrs, tstulas and
an diseases Of lower bowel except otnccr radically cured.
Address worlds spsnsary Medical Association buffalo N.
Y. inClOsng two l3ct.l stamps Tor htOk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
been heard of since. She did not present hef
draft on the steamship company.
TESTIMONY IN THE JULIA BAKER CASE,

United States Commissioner Griffith began YES
tertay the examination III the case OF Henry noon.
the steward of the schooner julia Baker, who u
charged with being concerned with the Ia,o W
that vessel in stealing some of the cargo aiieI ,o
captain had died under suspicious crcumstancos
q. r Lough n merchant of No. 52 ENonanso
place. testified that he had chartered the vesse, to
carry a cargo TO a Central American port. rnS
cargo consisted of SO barrels Of Hour lVo pi toT
of cot on seed oil, 90 barrels OF bIcau nnu 10
pieces of lumber Theodore Karson sailoI ~. t tov
Julia Baker test fed that Captain LOWS uiou H.
fbc vessel had gone about 400 miles. TWO vi ILL.,
weeks after his death the vessel arrived au roI.9
Island where the mate and afterward Gomeh W"nt
ashore The deck load of lumber was taken OH ',s
thar port The lumber put ashore 10y orders vi
The mate and some of the bread was also aispoSteu
Of Come, the witness said. once declared tnal nc
was n halloween in the vessel Alterward uic
vessel went to Cuba aud to lnagua under the mates
orders She then sailed TO an uninhabiteI islahu,
where schooner from Nassau met her ana TOOK On
board 100 barrels of flour and sailed away WIN .nu
mate The Nassau schooner returned aiteF Only
twelve barrels of flour had been disposed o. nnu
the rest of the flour was again placed on Tue oua
Baker except thirty barrels, when were asain
taken away. The steward accompanied the Nassau
schooner on the last trip and dld not return. -
After Karsons testimony had been gwen tne
counsel for the prisoner asked that his pan DE re-
duced but the motion was denied by the Comhis-
siOner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
How Free Trade Works.
The Letters ol Acceptance.

A TRIBUNE EXTRA OF four pages has been piePNS.,,
containing the Letters Of Acceptance OF MI blihs :
General Logan. and the Republican platform Pne@ "
hundred 70 thousand.
, 1884-03-26
AN AMUSEMENT ALEXANDER
W. w. Cole, the Great Snowman,
Proposes to have the Big
gest Show in the World.


SpeClal ulspatcn 10 tue LEADER.
New YORK, March 2 5.-The advance
manager of W. w. Coles colossal shows,
Mr. Louis E. Cooke, leaves tonight for
St. Louis to arrange for the opening per-
formances of that great exhibition in that
city, Monday, April 2lst, Mr.. Cooke has
had charge of the New York branch Of
Coles winter quarters for his monster cir
Gus and menagrie, the western department
of which is located at st. Louis. From
information given it is learned that Cole
will, undoubtedly, present the largest and
most interesting circus in the world. AS
many as sixty-fve acts will be given at
every performance. Three rings and an
elevated sta ge are required and used,
Special c~ablegrams from foreign agents
announce that "Chang Pouk," the sacred
white elephant, purchased for Mr.. Cole,
has already left British Burmah, and is
now en- route to America. The cost of this
wonderful beast, all told, including brides,
fees and transportation, mounts to over
100000. Among other foreign novel
ties to be presented is a troupe of genuine
Bedouin Arabs whose performances are
marvels of athletic excellence. A ''hu-
man fly or lady ceiling-walker is another
new addition. At least 100000 has
been expended during the winter in OBJ
tanning new features and re-ftting this
great show. Nearly every race of people,
civilized and uncivilized, will be repre-
scented, AS many as fourteen bareback
running horses will be seen in the ring at
one time. An elephant that reads, wrest-
ling camels, and a white hippopotamus
are among the many animal curiosities,
while Sampson, the mastodonic elephant,
will tower above anything yet born of
brutes. Owing to the extraordinary mag
nitude of this enormous show, perform
ances will be given in the ~menagerie tents
as well as the several rings. 1t is stated
hat the entire exhibition will visit Cali
fornia, Oregon and the western territories,
during the present season, and, in all
probability, a second tour around the
world will be made via San Francisco,
New Zealand, Australia, British India
and the European continent.
, 1884-03-26
Postal ~Telegraphy.

WAsmNGToN, March 25.-Representa-
tive Sumner, of California, appeared be-
fore the house committee on postofices
and post-roads to-day in advocacy of his
bill to establish the government postal
telegraph and in opposition to the pro-
posed contract between the government
and the postal telegraph company. His
bill he asserted would not cost the gov
eminent a dollar as the money necessary
to establish a postal telegraph would be
raised by the issue of bonds. This was
more than could be said of the other
propositions. He asserted the govern
ment could do ~telegraphing for the people
at ten cents per message and more than
clear expenses, as it would be under a
comparatively little expense for Office
rent, fuel and light which were very ex-
pensive. The proposition of the postal
company he declared was but a trick of
Mackay & Co. to prevent the establish
ment of the postal telegraph. The gov
ernmen proposed to give the franchises
TO this company and also 10 give the mon
oply worth forty million coll us to them
in return for which the people get no
lower rates than they coul Id secure at
present.
, 1884-03-26
Terrible Sea Vovage.

TORONTO, March 25.-The log Of the
steamer Chateau Morgaux, gives the de-
tails of a terrible voyage. The Morgaux
left Bordeaux with provisions for only
twenty days, but meeting the Norsman
she secured some provisions but could not
get no other help. On the eleventh in
slant the wind blew a terrible gale and
immense waves swept continually over the
vessel carrying off everything above the
decks and damaging a portion of the bull
works. The gale lasted three days. Sew
eral vessels were sighted but were unable
to help the Morgaux on account of the
high seas and her own rudderless condi-
ton. All of these, however, gave all pos
sible encouragement and attempted to
render assistance. The steamer Oregon
an the 10Th took off three cabin and forty
FIVE steerage passengers, who returned to
England. On the evening of the 18th
another heavy Northwestern raised the
waves to a mountainous height and they
rolled and pitched the vessel and threat
ened to swamp her. There was great
terror on board and at times the steamer S
boilers shook in their stands and it seemed
as though they would break loose. Satur-
day the steamer Caledonia took her in tow
and brought her safely to port.