davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
NETWORK CITY.

"E f. W." sends 81 to THE TRIBUNE for tho sanl-
tary Tent Bedlow's Island.
Charles sebcrt, age nine fell through hole In the
pier at West Thirty fourth-st yesterday ana was
drowned. His home was at No. 4l9 west Thirty-
oighth-st
George G. Miller rubber comb maker. OF NO. l93l
GermantowH-ave Philadelphia dropped dead yesterday
at No. 27 Warren-st.
william Rea, steward on the steamship Etruria, feli
into the North River from Pier No AS yesterday ana
drowned.
James Demay q Swede, fell In the water at the Bat
terry esterday while attempting to get his hat captain
Hussey jumped overheard and rescued the man, VINO
was on the point OF drowning.
Alfred A. smithnich formerly cashier at the Chelsea
Apartment House In West Twenty -tnrdsl. PLEADED
guilty yesterday OF false entries covering S24OO In tho
books and In the Court OF General Sessions was sent 10
the Elmira Rcformatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
YrRsr RAcs-PURsK $3.50. \ NILE.

rHIRD-PURsE $780, wELTRR WEIGHTS. SPECIAL
LowASCRa i MILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08

sn1nng TO l. arley Caera 10 10 J. Frolic 10 10 J.
Jc Ran 10 Princess 10 10 Monte Cristo 10 TO l. 20
10 30 20 against the others.
Laura GARRISON Editor Error Eolian, Brait. Mute Belle
r. saxony aud Nimrod we're withdrawn
title Mnch aud Calera got nying starts and
lengths before the rest headed by Princess Around
te turn dropped back and Princess took second
place Rebel third. Little Mincb thout ever
being headed by two lengths Princess second half length
before Bay Rebel third. the rest strung out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
TEsTJFYING AGAINST KENYON

Frederick Kenyon. of Harlem. was arraIgned in
the Harlem Court yesterday Martha Nachman
substanate her affidavit that she had been
Kenyon aud Mary DOnnely and Rachel Jackson
the One KepyOn's
spent two hours trying that Martha
far from being model young woman She said that She had
upward OF twenty times pavilion but never
bathed Once she taken from the place by police
her mother did her 20 there
went there afterwad Marhas Of the saut
Grated by Rachel who asserted that she
by Kenyon.
The adjourned until to-day and Kenyon's counsel
know other charges against
tho urson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
TRAINS DELAYED BY BROKEN ENGINES.

passenger West Shore Railroad running
into Jersey city about $50 p yesterday, when the con
Meeting the locomotive No 10 snapped in two and one
nd ~ IL The engineer and fireman were badly scared but
the engineer promptly applied the air brakes and brought the
train stop The other part OF the broken rod ploughei
into the roaibed for short distance There was no one
hurt and done delay Of about twenty
while another locomotive being pro
cured TO take disabled engine to the depot
The locomotive leaving Jersey city at 332
by Northern Railroad of Jersey burst the tire OF one
oil driving wheels. Norwood station Neither the
locomotive any OF the dersilcd train was
quickly made for passengers below NORWOOD Douhu ti
York delay about hour occurred IN the start
tug of trains northwar The disabled engine with the cars
thirtynv minutes behind ne
returnng the Jersey CITY stat No one was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08

The bodies OF Charles George Anderson who
drowned Jackson Creek Jamaica sunday. found
Yesterday by fishermen These two young men, together
With Charles Knau hired owboat sunday Afternoon and
when distance from the shore knau says that they began
slyarkng The boat and all three thrown into
Knau rescued in exhausted condition.
Coroner Maynard will hold inquest today Ii rumOred
Flushing Yesterday that instead OF skyarkng the young
had light In the boat An exam nation showed that
badly the apparently by knife.
some physicians however that the injuries might have
been the body coming contact with rocks The
bodies found clasped in each others embrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
GENERAL sHALsR AVID GOVERNOR HILL.

General Shaler. who has been spending a
short vacation IN tho Adirondack, was at the office OF
tho Board of Health again yesterday He said he had
had any Communication with Governor Hin and did
not know what tho Governors Intentions were In re-
gard to him. when asked by TRIBUNE reporter IL he
Intended to make contest In the he was re-
moved from office BY the Governor General shaler said
81 cannot anticipate any such action the part OF
Governor Hill. He 10 IN able lawyer. and my case as
presented to him so strong that decision against me
10 not expected"
"Havo you received information about tho report
upon the Health Department which tho Commissioner
OF Accounts have been preparing for Mayor Grace
the reporter inquired.
IAN the Information have on that subject has neen
obtained from the newspaper, he replied. believe
that II the Commissioners OF Accounts do not stutfy
themselves they will have much to IN praise OF the
department and very little to say against It,"
" Do you understand that 1t is the intention OF
Mayor Grace to continue his efforts to cause your re-
movalf"
mayor Grace ! opposed to me for reasons which
comprehend but which do not appear to DO understood
by many who ready to join with him In ATTACKING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
NOT ENTITLED TO OPEN THE STREETS.
The appl,catIon of the New-York Electric l. in

Company for mandamus To compel the Commissioner OF
Public Works permit 10 the company to open the
streets for the purpose OF laying Its wires nndegound has
Judge Allen OF the Court OF Common Pleas
squire refused the permit the ground that
plans not approved by the subway Commission
as June IL. 1885. The
the right 10 the permit under the franchise granted TO
IT by the Council 1888 and contende that the
law of 1885 did not apply To IL IL also claimed that That
law did apply it would be unconstitutional and mat was
unconstitutional Judge Allen holds that the law does apply
TeatO does impair the rights Of the
company but simply regulates its OF its franchise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel BrNnmick- Baron Schneider. OF Ber-
il1....,h yamss-Lord Portchester, OF England
Clarendon Hofei-Vconts O. Qnesads, Argentine Minis
Tor a. Warrington. 0tisev House-Gencral John M
Corsa OF boston OF Governor William r. cameron OF
Virginia. and Haiistt Kilbourn, OF washington.
Brsroorf House-Noholas Fish, formerly u B. Minister
Co belgium - ffh Aveftue-EI -SeDstor william
f,nknsy whyte, OF Maryland. and John n Seymour. OF
UticA Ntr- York-httorneyG General John stock
ION Oh Nsw- Jersey m Victoria Hotei-General william
W. beiknap of Iowa w Buckin0ham A:
=. Paddock of Nebraska. .Astor Honss-GeaeTsI
Clinton H. Fisk. of NowJersey. Grand Hofet-Psy In
spsctor Gilbert Il. Thornton, u. 3. Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
TO.DAYs RACES AT PARKvILLE.
HORSES CLOSELY MATCHED-rHOsE WHICH SHOULD
WIN AND RUN SECOND

WIN AND RUN SECOND.
The programme for to-day's races at Park
vile light both IN quantity and quality of the
entries for Of the contests compared with
shat have preceded It, st tho horses the various
closely matched the sport will be worth going
aud there is doubt that the betting will DO
brisk There In the first race. dasb Of
\ OF . mile. Lizzie Krepps should win. with Lizzie
Dwyer second. The second race. le milos. special
weights. ought to be won by Richmond. Psekskill
should secure the place Third q weltcr weight
race. mile. Aretnois 80 good just now that although
he carries the top weight he should catch
Orst Adoneus though he has shown poorly In his re-
cent races, Is likely TO be his closest attendant
Frrenzi 10 q sterling Ally OF speed She sh oud
win the race, though Ittlala who is i'm
proving rapidly, press her hard and should GER
tainy beat tho other two In it, The fifth hsndi-
Gao Lie miles Favor is at the post OF honor carry
ing the top wsieh lie pounds He should carry 1t to
victory. Ban Fox ought TO secure the place Herbert
s exceedingly fast at me and should secure the sell
Ing race. Mona ought to be second.
rhe "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VRRNoN-Some residents OF the Washingve dis.
ct OF Mount Vernon have petoned the Commissioner OF
Highways TO have another jury empaneed in the matter OF
extension OF Thrdst westward The petitioners de
have the street direct line TO terminate
the White Plains road, Beckerave
WRsTCHEsTRR.-Daniel j. McGr0ry the newly appointed
postmaster, has assumed the duties Of his office.
WHITE Observation-Disclosures County 10 have fair be.
September q lasting week. IL be
held the old fair grounds OF The village James Glib
president and h. b. Long secretary the association
William Henry Garthwaite the wealthy contractor who
left town fortnight at tho time that Mrs Louisa
Stevens OF Harrison went in white Plains
eray He squared accounts and went TO his Ken
rcO home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
MANY THIEVES IN FLATRUsH.

The the outlying part Of the town of Fatbush,
L. L. have greatly annoyed by thieves in their
potato and tomato eds and many of them keep watomen to
Monday night Michael Pierce, OF
Windsor Terrace moving In his tomato field and
fired upon the person with a shotgun He succeeded IN
Mary Nage servant In the hotel OF Thomas
aughnessy the Ocean Parkway who is slightly de
meuted claimed have lost her The woman
sent County Hospital In Flabush and Pierce suren
dered himself 10 the police He sent by Justice Curen TO
RAYMOND Street the result Of her injuries.
On the evening found loading
"A field belonging Heasip Brothers. i'll West
FlatDush and OF them John Galloway peddo OF
5S3 Franklin Brooklyn arrested He sent TO
the Penitentiary for months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

BALTIMORE, Sept 7.-Inability to solve Kilroy's
the OF the Nets being today
while scattered hits costly enabled
the home team make their five The game
pretty plays and though there half hours squabbe
Interpretation Of the rules governing base runners
was interesting and at tunes exciting The attendance
small Scorer
Baltimore. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8 O O O O O. 8
metropolitan. ......... .......... o Q o Q
Base hits- Baltimore. Metropolitan. ErrorsBalt.
more 2 Metropolitan D. Pitchers-Kllroy and Cushman.
PHILADELPHIA Sept THE Athletics e1celled the Brook
yns the bat and In the field day battery errors
by Miller and Robinson enabled the visitors enough
make extra inning necessary In the
inning and made succession
by coaching retired plate The feat
Smith The Athletics the game in the eleventh inning
aud Greer Scores
zo3stSi .:..G3 g
Base hits-Athleto g. Brooklyn. Errors-Athetic. J.;
Brooklyn. .. Pitchers-Miller and Porter.
DETROIT. Sept THE Detrots punched their hits and
PLAYED sharp hed and thus enabled again
defeat the statesmen The score:
Wssliagton -.'-'-''-.-----d q
Base hits-Detroit Washington, l. Errors-Detroit
washington ii. Pitohers-Smth and Crane.
b. LOUIE Sept 7-About game seen in this city
this season was played today between the Black Diamonds
and tho Philadelphia team After the inning when the
81 Louis scored single from hits could
score STOOD 70 U 10 theend The scorer
S p siS . $3.50. I'D
Q; Philadelphia. 2. ftohers-K}rby and Casey '''"''
KANSAS CITY, Sept THE Cowboys smote the Beaneaers
IN great shape to-day and had things all own way
Boston ~. S$
city Bosoni2 Pitchers and B nSistoR
At MISUNDERSTANDING. st. Louis q
At Observation-Disclosures. a. Louisville. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
THE FALL MEETING AT CREEDMooR.

The directors of the National Rifle Assoca-
ton met yesterday No. Boekman st to complete ar
rangements for the fall Meeting at Creedmoor which
begins on Monday. Massachusetts will send team
under General Human, who was member OF tho last
American team that hshot at Wimbledon, snd
arrangements for entries from Pcnnsylvania
The United States Army will be represented
BY team from Fort Niagara probably under Iieuten-
ant s. E. Allen and also BY teams from tho Fifth Arti
lery ct Fort Hamilton The supplementary programme
which Is No II. tho Stewart 200 yards. open to all
corners aud with any military or special military rne
but an allowance OF two points will DO given to COM
petitors who use the Remington rife State model.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
The COURTS.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBKRs- Before Churchill. Nos.
25 49, 35 49, 49, u.s. H. ST. 92 3d. 90 lO5 l5 116, 124,
1884 1882 ii7 lqi l60 1884, 1885, 1862 49, l76 III lsO 49,
1872 1874, 1856. -
SuRnoGATK's COURT-Before Rollins. S.-Will Of Lamar
3 Woodmansie, Catharne Wilks Patrick lIeraty Anu
Kelly Cemmi Clark and DOTothea Pfaf at 10 m. Louis
Docil Z Grard Foster and Richard Hoe at ii a m.
COURT or GENERAL SEssIOSs-PART I-BefOre Recorder
Assistant District ttOrney FelOwsNos 2, s.
4, g. 6. g. g. 10. H. IL, l3 IL. To- 10. II, lS 10.
COURT GENERAL SRSsIONs-PAKT Il-Betore Judge Gil
derslccve and Assistant District Attorney Bcdor-Nos
/ g 3 4. 3. O. z. s. 8. 10 II. ~ IL. II, - ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
NINE MURDERERs AWAITING TRIAL.

There are 448 prisoners in the Tombs, $50
ofwnom ars awaiting trial. THIS is an unusually large
number Their trials have been delayed py inc
Squire Flynn and other matters. But mo
General Sessions Court began work vigorously
yesterday by ordering nine murdcrers Tor trai Dooto
Recorder Smyth. They were Charles A Still. Daniel
Drscoli George W. Curtiss Nicholas Gels, Henry r.
Moore and James Owner Colonel Fellows was not
prepared the OF any OF the cases ana me
court Adjourned Tor day Mr. MARITIME expects to dis
nose of two thirds OF the IN ten days The prls
oners are mostly indicted for ordinary crimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
BIDS FOR:A NEW SCHOOL house.

BIDS for the new grammar school to be built in
West Fiftiethst, between Ninth and Tenth ayes,
opened yesterday at the OF Board Education
There SIX proposals received follows Thomas Cock
erll h Son. 100000; William H. Walker sos 9s9 Edward
Gusave sl07 $3.50 Michael Reilly slOs 1855 George d.
Chrstman. slO94ss and James II. Brady. ~ 700 The
difference between Walkers bid and others
caused considerable surprise He 81 900 below
the rest and Is suretes
he Will doubtless get the work The
naIf Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
RROOKLYN

Deaths last week. 1874 births. 3i1; marriages, 3d.
The wife of George H. Raymond of Nostrand and Putnam
ayes seeking an absolute divorce from him. Ihey Were
married year ago
The price OF advanced by dealers TO 80 on
- rs for the free burning Sorts IL ~ exp ecteu
that the sc prices will be maintained all winter
An Italian couple who arrived in this country on Monday
left The dead body child sixteen months on board
the shin Pocevera which they came The cld uleu on
bronchitis and soon as tcy reacheu port o
parents went ashore and lid not return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
NEW MEN FOR TIRE STATESMEN.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. z (SpecidD. The
pitchers and cachers of the Hartford baseball nine
Gilmore. Mack Henry and Krieg, and the leftfede
Shock have been sold to the Washington League nine
The price Is understood to be SO 500 with pitcher
catcher in exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
ARREsTIN0 A MESSENGER BOY.

A telephone call for messenger boy was sent to
adowntown District Telegraph Office three and
EDWARD Monks answered the summons He sent by
Cnnord Pene OF Cincinnati foreign
70 United States currency The boy got sI2 from brokers
and ot tho city He went 10 New Haven and spending
the money iavshy when arrested Justice Duffy committed
him for trial Yesterday az the Tomba Police ConIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08

Hospital sick with yellow fever on Sunday night died
late on Monday night the reception Hospital In East
sixtsenth-sL An autopsy yesterday showed that his
death caused solely by tho fever Was said tnas
his body would DO buried In sealed metallic comin un-
der the direction OF the sanitary officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
for the Bridge Handicap liz miles, for
70 he run for ct snespshead Bay tomorrow They arc

Jocky Grn,th, who was supposed TO have been ser
onslv Injured in the selling 81 the Brooklyn
CHM grounds on Monday was about yesterday anu ~
tended tho sheepshead Bay races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
KILLINo HIMSELF INSTEAD OF Els WIFE.

Michael Lynch and his wife had drunken ght
No $50 Pearlst Monday and
with piece of iron Mrs Lynch and
made such that she arrested She fought
policeman and at tho Tombs held In bail TO
keep the peace Lynch about In the evening trying
find bail for her. but at late hour appeared home
her mother Mrs Costello at No. 81 Park drunk
he could talk He of tnet
house and rolled of into the yard Killing hmself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
rwrNrY.MILE RACE ON LAKE GEORGE.

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, Sept. IA race over
twenty mile sailed on Lake George to-day
between the cutter Leila and the centreboard yacht Co
ouette former winning By thrtysx mnutes, In adj
diton to time allowance In her favor OF eight aud
half minutes The Leila was sailed by Captain Henry
". Hayden her owner, and the Coquotte by Captain j.
Daxn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
WIRES TO BE BURIED IN A FEW DAYS

The published statements in regard to the Sub
way Commission being dissatisfied work OF the Con
sodated Company were pronounced entirely unwsraner
Commissioner Moss yesterday Work Is vet going for
ward last want TO have nor as rapidly
intend shall in few days but everything saisfac
far"
II is the intention Of the Commission begin buryng the
which will be In few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08

While Walter p. Earle OF Kingsbridge. was driving
a team of spirited horses along Boston-ave. near
Bailey-ave, on Monday evening. the horses became
frightened and upset the carriage Mr.: Earles wife
and daughter, age five, were thrown violently to the
ground and Of the kicked Mrs Earle IN the
head The childs skull was fractured Mrs. Earle
was injured seriously, but Sir. Earle escaped unhurt
The mother and child were carried to the house OF
friend and Drs. Darlington and Parsons were called
The little girl died yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08

EHTHtU --NtWF NNNdgU, o. fII5I DtSt
errors-New York, Chicago l. First base by bas-New
York 8; Chicago l. Struck out-New,York g. Chicago g.
Left on bases-NewYor Chicago. L. Total base hits
New York II; Chicago. 30 Home Connor, Ward,
Gore l. and Ryan. l. Three base hits-Key ], and Gore
J. Two base hitsDWa,d / Dorgan, Pfeher, MOBILE,
Arson and Williamson. Stolen bases-Pfefer l. Passed
ballsMoolic, 3; Deasey, l. Umpre-Mr. Powers. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
RrowrNc TIP Hrrr Carr

Has been labonous aud costly work. justife
the effort Obstruction In important channel dis
aser the the human body bring
evabe disease They must be cleared away, physca
wreck will follow Keep the liver In Oner the pure bloo
through the body conveying health strength and
let IL become dsordered and the channels with i'm
purites which result in disease and death No other me
ing upon the liver and purifying the blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08

STATEN ISLAND.

ISLAND CITY-A postofce has been designated
In this city 10 be known the Dutch Kills PostOce and
T. s. Payntor has been appoint ed postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
NEW-JERSEY.

BAYOyyE.-Matthew McCures body was discovered at 0
a yesterday pinned 10 the track under the wheels OF
freight of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad at
Twenty sixhs IL Is supposed that he sleeping on the
track and the train backed down him. Efforts being
made TO find the young mans father who Is employed on one
OF the streetcar lines In New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
CRICKET AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Z (SpeciaD. 1.-The game
Of cricket begun to-day between the West Indies and
Young America clubs drew largo audience to the
grounds at Stenton The weather all that could be
desired sport and both elevens were In excel
lent trim When sticks we're for the day the
presen ted the following figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
RoBB1yG A NEWARK oHURoH TREASURER


No. 5O2 Broadst., Newark robbed by a sneak thief
on Monday. The stolen property consisted of city
bonds Nos 440 and AL OF $4,000 each. due Sep
90 1885, and drawn the order OF the Second
Presbyterian Church. OF which Mr.. Harrison IL treas
several bank books belonging the society
q note for $500, and about 50 cash belonging TO Mr.
Harrison. Payment the securities has been stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
kOYNAHAN DISOOMFITED

been making into the conduct of the seaers OF weights
closed yesterday Patrick MOynahan who has
already been examined recalled Assistant
counsel Carkson got him 10 admit that he had and
retained about $3.50 which city The witness
explained this by saying that city him salary and he