davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
AMERICA WINS TIE CANOE CUP.

The third and deciding race for the Iuterna-
tionsl Challenge Cup for offered by the New
York Canoe Club sailed yesterday over the
OF that club of Staten Island Tho English and American
representatives each and third was at
tempted Monday but failed because OF lack Of wind
The course yesterday was the same AS those sailed
Previously about four aud half miles around three
buoys. DO sailed twioe. rne contestants
Nautilus Lieutenant W. Baden-POwelI, h. Nj Pearl,
W. steward-Dath English and Lassie. NJ g. Vaux, OF
New-York Canoe Club. The other American can oelst
W. WhItlock was Ill and unable TO sail.
Tho start of Tompklnsyllle Was made with the fool
tide strongest and the beat down to the Clifton
made shore avoid the tide and pleasure craft
anchored of 5tapleton awaiting to-morrows yacht
A strong southery breeze was blowing and
all three contestants reefed. Baden-Powoll
aud VauX went around the course nip
and tuck" the American gaining slightly on the
reaches Steward kept dropping behind constantly and
nowhere at the finish Turning the last buoy OPP
posts Owls Head vauI had about ten lengths the best
OF II and finished winner by about that distances.
largo and fashionable assembling Witnessed tho
shore aud from the Soawannaka club house The cup
will romain In New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
his JEALOUSY oVERCAME HIS JUDGMENT

Hes done 1T" cried the wife OF man lo wnU
hight ss she rushed into the hallway OF he NE
apartment house No. 247 West seventeenth,st nd na
attracted attention Of Officer Madden ana ne
went TO the room with terrified Upon the pea lay
small pistol the The told the oheer thst
shootg accidental he cleaning the psto whe
went of Mrs Ross the andlady in the room ashoIt
time before the shoon q then had the pistol ms
him as she afraid that he would shoot hse tIo
wounded man was taken 10 the New York Hospital nc
the 10 get ue out OF his body as
IL Rad been dipped poison said that he ha oong ie
year ago had dipped the bullets IN snake %
before leading H. dug into his side ana look OUT
bullet The patient said that he had escaped as the bullets
which were poisonous had small Sits In the end ns one
was smooth The wounded Is held as prisoner Inc po
lice found the wife writing letter when hsl
He IL exceedingly Jealous ana ten 10
ret the letter which his wife threw into the fire
At hospital said yesterday that tne wouh W
nof II learned that the mans name not
Snoar but Henry w stanynougt the OF an ink maker
living al No 35 SecOnds, Brooklyn BQth the man ana
his WIG say that the shooting was accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
CBABGEs OF ASSAULT DISMISSED.

The charges of criminal assault made by Jo
sephine Dwyer, age nee, OF No "a Tiary-st. Brook
lyn, against druggists of that city, Frank Munson
OF No. 100 Will0ughby and Simon L. CrOfoOt OF NO
3sS Hicksst, were dismissed by POhce Justice Walsh
yesterday. When Muusons was called the girl
repeated the statements she had already made but she
could cOrroboratlve details Maggie Farrell,
fourteen who TO story
surprised the court saying that Josies mother toldhe
that she looked through The keynote aud sa W
Munson assault Josie In the back rOom. When she went
VITA Mrs Dwyer to see Munson she heard her
say would knock $3.50 OF him and pull some OF
his diamonds of. Another girl. Lizzie Ayres denied
ever having gone TO Munson's place. At this point
Justice Walsh said that there not enough In the
story Of the Dwyer girl to put MuDsOn the defence
He believed the girl little liar and dismissed
the complaint Similar evidence presen ed against
Crooo and the charge against him was also dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
The NewYork club.took another bad drop yes
eriay by losing games the Chicago club Detroit St
ou,s and Rosfon were the other record
MORE CHAMPIONsIP LACROSSE.

For the second time since it won the West
cup and the championship Of tie United States,
the New-York Lacrosse Club has been called upon to
defend title, and the last occasion the Brooklyn
team Is again the challenger. rhe New Workers are
corners We worked hard TO win the championship,
aud will still harder to keep it," said ]. NJ Marson.
secretary OF the club yesterday The Druid Lacrosse
CLUB OF Baltimore and the Independent Lacrosse Club,
of Bos have also challenged us for the championship
Both challenges been accepted aud will he payel
shortly. We hope ID establish this fall an annual
athletic lacrosse meeting -competon In long throwing.
shooting goals, dashes picking the ball
and other exercises which tend to develop lacrosse
players We also going to q concert and hop at
the Pavilion Hotel, Staten Island shortly.
On Saturday the match against Brooklyn VIII be
played the grounds OF the Staten land Cricket Club
al livingston s. j. and the ball will be faced at 80
m m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
LOCAL MISCELLANY
LAST HONORS TO GENERAL ASPINWALL
sr. Marks CHURCH CRowDED-THE BURIAL
GREENWOOD.

LAST HONORS TO GENERAL AsPINWALL.
II. MARKS CHURCH CRowDED-THE BURIAL AT
GREENWOOD.
Nearly every prominent social, military anu
business organization ~ the oity had represehtaS
tives yesterday at the funeral OF General Lioyo
IspInwall in st. Marks Church, aud by the time
the services began, at clock. there was scarcely
Avacans seat The chanes was s,rewn w war 0o of
roses with the words Old Guard in immo rtees
across it. There we're several other gifts In tne
flies. The body had arrived from Bristol. r. L. 10
the morning. coming on the Fail River pctS
and was taken 70 the house In eptb.st whe,e na ZIP
Hopkins, DR.. T. G. Thomas, Hamilton Fish jr,
General MGMahon Judge Henry Tod Aswa4Gs GEORGE
Robert Robert L. Cutting and Dr. 6. + MeiCalf; ia.
When the procession reached the onurGa .S car
walks and street filled with peU1tf6 ana fe Tas
smiax and roses that almost hd it, was vas
borne INTO the church followed ely ~ ~ bep
brother William De Wolf Next came LLOYD AS,
pinwail, r. and his brother William the Iorm s,
se s' t Tf Rev be 5ohn
his brotber.in.sw. several other more distant re-
aions and many Of the dead %as e s9nn pest
10 ioS were present in civilian dress. and these
formed two lines from the church through which
the S the Military Order Of the
Loyal Legion. Veterans Of the 23d Regime %,.
Veterans of the 9TH Regiment. aud John A DIX
Post No. 1875, but none of th m appeared in mill
tary costume. The Rev. DR.. Rylaaee, pastor
hoist Morgan. conducted the services. The
musical programme included the hymns
Voice From Heaven" Nearer My God to Thee" "
and the Dead March iu Saul" and the Funeral
March by Mendessohn. The Union Club was rep
resented by President Toy9sepd, T. M Retchhnm
and several other well-known members. Ex-
Judge Morgan, Asscmbyman Van Allen
Alfred Conkling and Fire Commissioner Van Cott
were among the members of the Lincoln Club. The
Loyal Legion represented BY Colonel Alfred
Wagstaff General Kilbourne Knox, Colonel Kiliaen
Van Rensselaer,, Colonel H. Z. Hodges, General G.
Colonel Charles Stryker and General Hor-
ace Porter. Among others pres present .,, We're
OF the 9th Artillery; General Schuyler Hamilton
Colonel 5. Ellis Briggs and Major McGrath, OF the
22d Regiment; Captain G. II. Todd, Alexander
Henriques General John J. Mllhau, General
Charles Carleton, Ex-Governor Rice, Of Massachu-
sets: Commissioner Coleman and John j. Norris
The body was buried in Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
THE CHAUTAUoUA LAKE REGATTA.

JAMEsTowN, Sept. (SpeciaA.-The Chau-
tauqua Lake regatta ended to-day. The first
senior double SOULS between the Delaware Boat Club Of
Chicago and the Crescent Boat Club OF Boston. II
closely contested and by the Delawares by two
lengths The frat heat Of tho consolation prize for the
losers OF singles yesterday was between Ryan
and Grmstead OF Toronto Ryan won by little over
length. The clinkers skif between the Rena, the
soue and Clara A. Cox won by the latter Tho
second heat OF tho consolation was contested by
Conley aud O'Neil both OF Boston. Tho steering OF
both wild and Conley after he had the
race stopped six lengths before no reached the
finishing line. ONiell continued rowing
and given the The great was the senior
four Dared between the Nautilus Rowing Club OF Ham
iton, Ontario the Hiilsdsle Rowing Club OF Hills
dale, Mich The Hisdales started on at tremendous
pace rowing sixty strokes to the minute until tho turn
ing OF the stake reached. when II was decreased to
fortysK strokes. Tho Nautilus rowod long swinging
stroke and won by SIX lengths The hna heat OF the
consoation race was between ONsll and Ryan.
ONelll by three lengths Tho prizes are medals
ana cups No purses offered. Tonight there was
public presentation Of tho prizes at the Sherman
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
Jersey CRY

Timothy Whalen age fifty carpenter q No ia Sixth ST.
struck by Delaware Lackawanna and Western tram
yesterday and instantly killed.
middle aged man. who gave his Frank Hamme
he lived in Newark jumped into the river Tues
day evening Shore ferry boat ROslyn. The
altered his suicidal intentions AMI he struggled vgor
ously ahoat until life boat reached
him sld Irresistible impulse mpeled him jump
overheard.
Michael Cassidy lahOrcr employed the Coumunipaw
Piers disappeared while last sun
night He drunk when he to work. and II
he had continue his Yesterday
his body found N the the pier
Arthur Graham Coaching club Of the Fourth Ward has
rcorganized The following officers elect
VI. McGrah. president; p Ne Donald vice president
Moore financial secretary NJ j. Calvin, recording
ary James Mclaughlin corresponding secretary n. J.
Rogers treasurer; Daniel sullivan sergeant atarns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
NETWORK CITY.

Loo Phillips, secretary of the New-York Civil Service
Board hs. MsrrIs% the Hin:psS,O, who was vas
promoted to clerkshp by General newton passed. inc
required examination.
rb. New. York Central Railroad providing increased
seOsmpsr Is special seepns oar for Rochester travel
viii be attached 10 the fast mail leaving this city
nr It will leave Rochester At s25 p and arrive at
Now.York at 1880 a. M
ne Irish World Parnell Parliamentary Fund has
Patrick McGSsy . Mn5I sso
Roger O hars, DrammOnd Mont, 81; Timothy Paul
ors 9sn., r.r. st. fmo
Thomas swsetmsn, Papillion, Nebr 81 Jeremiah Doc
Papfllon, 81.
sprung leak at the pier at Twefth-st and North River
on Tuesday night She lurcnsd 70 one side, tntowhs
men on board had narrow escape ). NJ Custance' OF
No. 1924 Firstsve, the owner. loses $1,000
Hirsch Kaufman a Hebrew. age ffty-fvc. arrived at
Castle Garden yesterday with Eva Longman. Hebrew
girl eighteen years old no said he married 10
ties refused to let Kaufman her baggage away She
secured 1t and started for Boston,
c. A. Burditt of Burditt x North, managers OF the
John L. stodd lecture has recently returned
from Europe where he has been In search OF additions
lectures for the coming season Will necessarily DO
greatly improved.
John McGiynn. age six, OF No. 5ls East Eighteenth
st. Monday evening went 10 the pier at the end OF
the street. to play with other boys None OF his play.
mates him fall into the water, but his body was
The steamer State OF Nevada arrived yesterday on her
first trip after being laid four months in Glasgow for
repairs She has been lifted up with new engines and
electric lights.
BROOKLYN.
secured b E4Ea and
Court and Saokett SITS had done large business
but for rent and TO Leggeu Co.
wholesale stock II expected that an assign
would be made but the attachments were secured hrs
Jacob WORTH Senator for the IVth District gave
bonds $3.50 yesterday appear In court In proceedings Tor
contempt suit brought TO recover payment OF bill Tor
election Autographs
Anton Weder, age fifty Hve OF No. lac Stage st, took
Paris green YESTERDAY He critical condition ~ ST
GATHERINGS Hospital last night This was his second at
tempt Suicide and he thought TO be insane He has
wife and two children
b. F stephens Of the Kings County Water Company de-
MED absolutely the allegations OF Park Commits somes
that the water from the Prospect Park well was used at
COney Island III said that Colonel tulyers statements IN
the Mr. Stephens proposes to let Comnls
prove his assertions IN court nhe can.
Arguments by Judge Pratt In the Supreme
yesterday upon mandamus proceedings against super
Moert. OF ward compel the
payment of S27 600 to James Gten upon contract Tor
paving Atlantic In the town OF Newots before IL was
annexed 10 the city Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
NEWARK.

William II. Barlow, n carpenter employed Miners
while at work yesterday fell from the top Of the bal
aud died In few minutes He sixty years
and a widow. BartOw arrested year
and hal been much depressed
since. fall either dclberatiOn a Of
apOpery.
The Police Commission has decided 10 keep roll OF honor
for acts OF bravery and devotion TO duty.
For about year tho smelling firm OF Balbach Sons has
quantities metal detective that
stolen had been dealer
melted up brass foundry Gnstave Elber.
hard lnnk dealer No 60 Boyd ST.
Tuesday night suspicion Yesterday Elherhardt bail
The detective found Of the crude metal in the Junk shop
Adams No. 25 Jamest Adams appeared Ignorant
of the fact had gave descrp-
the from whom he had bought it. thought
the value OF the metal stolen amounts thousand
dollars.
Gund age OF No 81 Mercerst badly bit
ten by dog last evening The dog owned by Williams.
OF No 80 Lincoln and has bitten other children boy
made complaint TO the police
riding academy. the first established in Newark,
opened at Rosevlle ave yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
yOUNe Kenyon HELD FOR TRIAL.

The examination in the case of Frederick Nj.
Kenyon. focused of criminal assault upon Mar la
NachmAn and other little girls, all under the age OF
sixteen his private Office at the Harlem Beach Bath
ing Pavilion at One-hundred atsxteenth-s, was con
tinued before Justice Reilly in the Harlem Court yes
terday The Justice determined TO hear testimony III
his private room. Nachinan's testimony was but
a repetition Of her statement OF the previous day.
Rachel Jackson the take the witness CHAIR
ehe told her story with some hesitation Her testimony
was the same that glveo previous hearing, ana
notwithstanding eounseis efforts she did not contradict
herself
Mrs Dore Nachman, the mother OF Martha, said that
Martha was born October 10. 1870. Counsel asked
her careful about the date aud weigh her words
well, saying: "Madam, the young man Is charged
with q grave offence" Mrs. Nschman said. 81 am
positive OF what state and then INTERCEPTED the re
mark: For my part he KenyonI might be hanged.
The endeavOrod to have this made part OF the
record Justice Reilly objected Justice OReilly
held Kenyon In 81, 500 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
ANOTHER MAN WILLING TO BE MA YOR.
Lnll Il

The New-iOrk Retail tf0cers Union nciu PIC,
mic and festival at Washington Park yesterday Games aug
athletic various kinds occupied the aternoOn AZ
large floral chair presented by Charles r. bus
sing president association Robert Benne repre-
sentg the party who returned from their European
excursion by Fuia Tuesdiy. MT Behnne, who was
most prominent rgnatng and conducting the excursion
replied words bearing the cordial reception when
the their arrival III Bremen ana
through Germany Delegates were present IRON the ket
Merchants NewYork Brooklyn Jersey CITY,
HUboken Long Island City, Newark Elizabeth. Bay0nne
Yonkers Nyack They adopted constitution and 10y laws
It's Vicinity and elected the following officers President
Bussing. of New York first vcepesdent Johb
W Callahan of Nyack second ycepresident wilson l.o9
SON secretary Elisha Winter Editor OF me
RedU 5rocrs' 1dUocate announced In the evening
that A c. Whyland Thurber. Whyand & 90, had con
seued candidate for Mayor AT the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
pyrfICULrTo KEEP ALDERMEN AT WORK.

When the Board of Aldermen met Yesterday
nineteen members answered the roll CALL and President
Mooney said everybody stay until the business
OF the had concluded there We're present only
barely sufficient majority TO pass resolutions eNpendng
the peopes money All such resolutions had JAILED at the
last meeting because the day and several Alder
men went OF 10 Coney Island on motion OF Alderman
Ceary decided that when the Board aourns should
adjourn September % and should meet there
after on every Wednesday Colonel Mooney made eloquent
speech imporng the Board TO relieve the distressed condition
OF the pe1ple of one xtyninthst who were
fenced II by the NewYork and Harlem Railroad The Colo
earnest appeal needed and the Park Department
was ordered railroad distractions Two OF three
Aldermen gone by this time and when general orders
were called enough present 10 pass ten out
serseanat hunted the uans and BROUGHT Them
trumphany Then several dozens OF general orders were
rushed through among which resolution to pay Sl2O
for the Boards expenses at Hubert ThOmpsons funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09

errorsChcago 8; New York /. First base by bals-Ch
Gage, 81 NewYork,l Struck out.chicago New York L.
Left on bases-Choago. Il New York. Total base hits
Chicago is New York Home rppsRyan ,.i Three
Double plays-McCormick, Williamson and Anson Ward
gerhardt and Connor Gerardt and Gonnor stolen bases
Flynn, Arson. Wild pitches WEIGH .. Passed BALLS
Finley, J. Umpire-Mr Powers Time-2:O5
Tho rain this afternoon Kept tho attendance at the
game down to about 1900. Tho Champions again
played In fno form and easily. Keofe's curves
bothered the homo players little. The New-York club
left for homo to night feeling like crushed Eladators
Tho team has only three games out OF thirteen
played on tho tour. Todays game had TO De called In
the eighth inning account OF darkness Finley caught
nicely. The NewYork players dread that march down
the oinder patch at the Polo Grounds whic they will
have to make on Saturday. Scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
The COURTS.
RITS DE I.EGAI. NEM4

Morris Meadel from whom Cathariue Mende OBJ
taned divorce after which he NewJersey
red another has been In Ludlow street J for many
weeks having been committed and lined 25 for failing
pay - we alimony as ordered by The supreme
tOurt August l.. WAGNER time ohiine writ OF
habeas for him Potter discharge
him on the ground that there papers The
Judge has not yet rendered his decision but
may be favorable a. tho Herbert r. Andrews
behi OF The divorced VIE yesterday applied 10 Justice
drews IN supreme Court Chambers Tor order OF
Ia DO executed Immediately lie discharged under
The law stated that s42 OF unpaid almOny
now due and that Mendel should bo again imprisoned
failure 10 H. Mendels asked Tor
until Monday. And IL was granted.
Another habca corpus Tor the i've Momon detained the
Commissioners Of m and whom they propose send
back TO Europe paupers obtained yesterday their
counsel III. W. Leonard from Justice Andrews The lawyer
asks then dscaIge The ground that The Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
DIED UNDER HE INFLUENCE OF OHLOROFORM
A vonnO man who WAS afflicted with q paln-

fu silment went yesterday Dr. T. b. Burton, at No.
2l2 East Forty and desired the physician To
perform a simple operation which would relieve the
sufer,ng He said he could not endure the additional
pain Of operation and requested the physcian to
sdminlster chloroform. DR.. Burton did 80 and was
assisted by his SON. little Of the auesthec was tired
without producing the desired result The patient
sppes red come ghty and asked for moro OF
the chloroform. After receiving small additional
quantity he became nsensible. but almost Immediately
Or elected signs OF heart failure Efforts we're
the young man, Out he died IN 10"
moments. Coroner MISSIONER ascertalned that the
patient had Suffered IRON heart trouble. IL was dis
covered late IN the afternoon That the young man was
John McCeery, a plastorer, who had lIved with his
parents No. 76i Third-ave His relatives offered no
objection 10 the autopsy which was performed by Dr.
MESSENGER They received permission from the Coroner
TO remove the body Dr. Burton and his son said that
only small quantity OF chOroform was administered,
and that Mc(jeery did exhibit ~ mpt0ms OF heart
disease before receiving the an@stbetc. He was
strongly built young and appeared to % suffering
only from O single accidental trouble They thought
the young man was unaware OF internal weakness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
REWARD OFFERED FOR LOST BONDS.

The Providentlal Insurance Company, of Frank
fort Germany offers through Its agent In this CITY, Paul W.
Caesar No 81 William ST. ooo reward for the recovery
OF thirty 81 600 Alexander County Ill., bonds That were LOST
In the mail June 2S The bonds were insured by the
company Mannheim and mailed by the firm
TO H. A. Wei Co, LOns They placed WIN other
valuable mail marked bag and shipped on the
Alle the North German Lloyd Line nom Bremen
The arrived this city and sent West to PttsDurg
the Railroad but disappeared after eav
Ing Ptsburg The bonds Marked but are now protested
The company offers also 10 literally for any information
that will lead 10 the recovery Of the bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
BROOKLYN SUPERVISORS GIVE BAIL.

The accused Kings County Supervisors,
Larkn. GALLAGHER and Carroll. were held by Police
Justice Walsh for the Grand Jury Yesterday the bail OF
each being fixed at $4,000. G. F. F. Williams. the
plumber who made the charges against the officials.
and his wife examined, but they
new evidence Ex-supervisor F. f. Barnes, for whom
Williams made the affidavit year ago. said that lie did
not make public until reporter presented
10 him an order from Williams for tho document
Henry Willis. whose brother is Supervisor and In bust
ness with him. testified that Supervisors Larkin and
Carroll visited his store shortly before the AFFIDAVIT
published In the absence OF his brother, and wanted
him TO get brother to induce VILLA keep still
about the matter No defence was interposed BY the
accused mcu, aud they gave bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
SELLING MILK FROM SICK COWS.

Deputy Sheriff Godner OF Queens County L. t. last week
levied of the In the milk stable OF Moses
Rosenberg OF Newtown He was struck by the hthy con
dtOn Of stable and reported the e Health Ohcer
Wckham who discovered that OF the were suffer
from pcurO and that their milk was beng
regularly Brooklyn. Several OF inc
sick since the sheriff has been In possession
the Health Officer learned that within the past two
months thirty six of Rosenbergs COWS have died OF TINS
Nearly all OF the milk served 10 consumers OF Brook
from diaries In NeWown. and II is reported that
ROsenbcrgs stable is the only where the disease
eXis Wi be To ahate the evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
TIE DOCK BOARD TO SUSPEND BUSINESS

Dock Commissioner Koch at the meet
ing of the Dock Board yesterday notice that he
would present resolution directing that all the en-
poyes OF this department should be suspended after the
18th and that the department should virtually closed
until money could be obtained support IT, Action was
finally deferred until the executive session ,tonorrow
Stark said that 1t would be necessary TO arrive
at some conclusion III this matter TINS week. tho
Dock Board" he added "s without funds cannot
maintain It's 200 employees without money. We have
been waiting from day 10 day In hope that
permit the repairing OF old piers
the building OF ones. but the summer has been
wasted and nothing DONE"