davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
GEN. M1rs,s TRIP 70 IyDIAy TERRITORY

Chicago. Sept. % (SpeciaD -GeneTal Miles has re-
turned TO Chicago from trip Indian TERRITORY @We
have made brief trip through Indian and oklahona
Territories said General Miles today "and found
everything quiet there far the indians are con-
ceed In Tint part OF the Territory where the Gov
erment has recently opened land for settlement there
Is great excitement, but good order prevails as rule
visited Fort Reno, iD Oklahoma. and Fort suppy I'm
Indian Territory, and found both stations In good shane
The country looks beautiful In that region In every
direction the plains nothing can be seen but tall
green grass. The reservation present occupied y
several tribes Of Cheyennes and Arrapahoes ia Indian
Territory will soon be opened for settlement also They
occupy over 100000 acres, and the ground Is good
for farming and grazing purposes The Indians WHO
number about 5000, have each received money con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
FRENCH HEBREWS HAVE 4 CELEBRATION.

Tho centennial celebration Of the emancipation Of
tho Hebrews Of France was held yesterday afternoon
and evening at Suffers Harlem River Park by the
societe IsraeIite Franchise of NowYork About GOOD
French Hebrews are now citizens of NewYork, and
large unmbor including their families, were present
at The celebration. Numerous French and American
flags Goated over the park and the decorations within
wore appropriate and attractive AT O'Clock a
nromenade concert, introduced by the MarseIlaise
Hymn and including other French selections was
given by the Hebrew orphan Asylum military band
81 sixty pieces. Then followed the Punch and Judy
show and other amusements. In tl9 evening re-
ception at which over coo people were present was
held the president of the SOcete lSTaelte irahcase
3. RoscnstleI, officiating as master OF ceremonies
Tho guests Of honor the officers Of the French
cruiser Naiade, which is anchored in New York
Barbor Addresses were made by Vicomtc Paul
d,Abzac Consul General Of the French Republic, who
IS honorary president of the society A. Forget general
agent of the FrenchTransatlantc Steamship Company
Coroner Ferdinand Levy and A. d. Coin, and on be
half Of the French Naval officers addresses were made
nv Admiral j. de Cavellie9 de Cuvervlle, Commander
p 70 Go,rec and Lieutenant Pierre lie Brfs. The
osscers of over 100 lsraeltc lodges and French So
cesies we've present The days festivities closed With
ball in which all the old folks as well as the young
narticiU2+cl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
HE STOLE JEWELS At WHOLESALE.

Robert Howe and Nette Hamburg, whom he called
his wife. were placed on trial in General Sessions yes
terday for stealing jewels and sverware worth $1,000
from Carl Wemlcke, iewcller, at No 10 West Twenty
eghth-st. The complaining witness testified that oil
January "a the prisoners who called themselves MI
and Mrs. De Ford, bought tardlnlere at his store
They called several times In relation to 1t. On Feb
ruary they wanted to buy some statuettes. Ben
jamin Blaney, who had waited on them before, was
busy so they said they would look around until he
was at leisure again. IN few minutes the woman
went out and then the also left the store. lie
wore an overccat, which bulged out. a few minutes
later Mr. Wercke found that jewel case containing
articles valued at $4,000 had been broken open and
that more than half its contents were gone.
Blancy next took the witness stand. After Feb
rrary @ be first saw Howe at the Gravescnd race
track on the opening day Of the spring meeting lie
could not catch him, but him again on July 10
IN Broadway. Howe went into poolroom and Blaney
followed him with policeman who arrested the thief
Detective Cottrel told OF the recovery Of the stolen
goods al No. 900 West Thirty ninth-st, where Howe
had left them, and In various pawnshops. The Trial
was adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
THE COURTS.
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

De Wolf Hopper was witness in the Court OF Com
mon Pleas yesterday. Cora Meacham, who alleges
that she was hired to sing in Mr.. IIopper's company,
brought suit against him. benjamin d. stevens and
third person named as John Doe, for S3,945, for an
alleged breach Of contract. Miss Meachams attorney
secured an order for the examination Of Mr. Hopper
before trial. to disclose the third person in the part
nership and it was In answer to this order That MI
Hopper appeared in court
Hannah Muller made an application to Judge lngr'
ham in the Supreme Court Chambers, yesterday, Tor
an order recurring that $50 a month be paid to her
ont Of tho "a $40 awarded to her insane husband by
the Government rs pension money. Muller has been
Insane for some time and his wife has supported him
and q family Of five daughters by working as scrub
woman. She is now sXty-One years old The appii-
cation not opposed by the committee OF the insane
man. and the papers were submitted.
Judge McAdam, in the superior Court yesterday de-
MED the motion Of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo PetruozzuOlo
for an Injunction to restrain the Society of ST. Mc9el
the Archangel from interfering with their possession
Of the statue Of ST. Michael which is at present In the
Church of san Joaquno. The PeruOzzuoos placed the
statue In the church in token OF gratitude for the re
covery Of their eldest Then the society named
was formed, and almost Immediately resolved itself
into two factions. There was dispute over the
ownership OF the statue, and there Is another SUIT now
pending To decide that question. Judge McAdam says
the society has given bond in that suit, so ne refuses
10 grant the Injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sunrcrne Court-Gcneral Tarm-Reeess continued
SUPREME Couft-Chambers- BEFORE Ingralam, J.-Court
onenS az 10 so o'clock Motion calendar, Nos TO 80
called at ii o'clock. =, 4,
supreme Court-CIirui;-Parts 1. H. III and 1V-Ad
i0,rnsd until october >. ,,.. ,, 1890
surfogatas CourtFor probate; Wills Of Thomas
= Hartman. Martha NJ. Smith Francis \. Weston and
Mary O'Connel, 10 a. IN. Christian Schneider, 10 80
Superior CouIt-Special rerm--Beiore McAdam' j.
Court Opens az - IN. Motions. ~
superior Court-Tral Term-Pars !. II and 111-Ad
ourned until october D.
ophns 40 II IN. Notions ., -, =,
Common Plei.-;Tr" lerm-Parts l. II ana lll-Ad'
'ol CIty CourtCSpecial Term-Before Ehrch c. j.
Court oDcns at 10 o. Motions
City Court-Tria Term-Parts 1, II, III, and 1V-Ad.
NV Couft-ficn,ral Tcrm-A diourned the
Court OF General SesSionspart I-BefOre Fitzgerald,
l. and Assistant District Attorney WeeksNOs. to 80.
inclusive. c,- n. ~ ,,.,.u. co,.i,o ?
and Assistant District Attorney Davis-NOs TO H. In
elusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
THE IRISH yArroyA1 LEAGUE CONVENTION.

Chicago Sept. % (spcclaD.-on Thursday the irlsh
National League convention will open in Central music
Hall 1t Is expected that business VIII DC nisu ~
time for adjournment Friday evening. John r. sut'oH
scrtarr 70 the Ieaaue IS already in the city "From
notices and letters which have received from various
stacsS said Mr. sutton, believe that there VIII Do
a large attendance" $50 ,...
The socaIed confederated Irish societies have luSt
issued an address to the irish and American people,
denounclng the coming convention IL states '''aV a"
audacious attempt is about to be made 10 prostitute
Tho Irish cause to the service Of band OF consplr-
aors who have brought disgrace and shame 10 Ireland
and defed and bafled the laws of this country tat
the Central Council never had valid right 70 SPEAK
for the National League much less for the irish people
AID that 1t had long since forfeited Whatever nsn'
ever had 10 an organized existence After haii-cof
rpn more of denunciation. the following names are
signed the address Patrick ho,'laFy 0Sh :, N W.
Glory ohn Mulyihill F. T. ScanlOn, j. 7. FLOOD H. W.
Ounn T. r. O'ConnOr, ID. +. Gleason, John DeVoy,
Matthew j. COrcOran committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
MOURNFUL CHINAMEN IN COURT.
THEY ARE BROUGHT Up BEFORE JUSTICE
o'REILLY TO ANSWER A SERIOUS CHARGE.

THEY ARE BROUGHT UP BEFORE JUSTICE
o'REILLY TO ANSWER SERIOUS CHARGE
The Tombs Police Court was filled with Cinnamon
yesterday marning. They had been arrested by the
sixth Precinct police for harboring twelve-year-olo
Katie SCHUYLER of NO. 125 Monroest.. III Lee Yung's
opium den at No. l04 Parll-st There were all hnds
of Cinnamon there, and they ga2ed IN sorrow at
Detective sherman as he carried their opium outlt
mn TO Justice O'Relly's desk Besides Lee Iung who
was charged with keeping the house. fourteen China
men were ar1aigned as disorderly persons.
1t required the combined efforts of the six clerks
of the court and three Chinese interpreters to get TIE
ped grees of tho prisoners properly and TO make out
the papers The fact that there three Lee sings
and one sing Lee in the lot was source of endless
confusion The "Ceesuals7 chatted mOurnfuly while
the papers were being prepared. To avoid confusion
at the bar, each prisoner was furnished with tag
giving his name. Separate papers were made out for
each man. the case being unusually serious. super
ntendent Jenkins Of Mr.. GerryS society, was on hand
to assist In the prosecution. To insure the conviction
of Lee Yung he was charged with selling opium with
out labelling it poison. which IS misdeheaEor.
Little Katie Schuyler doesn't look TO be more than
ten years old. She was clothed in plaid dress and
wore, natty blue yachting cap. she accompanied
by tr mother. She told the society officers that she
had Smoked Just little opium and that the Cinnamon
had taken some liberties with her
The Cinnamon walked into the pen like a lot Of
frightened sheep The benches outside filled
with sympathjzng countrymen. The attorney APP
peared for the prisoners and wanted examination In
the case Of Lee Wong. He was held in $500 BAIL
Mr. Price asked for the discharge of The Others on the
ground that there evidence against them. The
officers could not swear that they had seen them
smoking. Nevertheless they were held in 5000 bail
each for the Court of Special Sessions. Harry King
of No. IL hottest, and Ia Ke, Of No. 10 MOttst,
grOcerS, went on their bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
TIE REDUCTION IN FALL RIVER MILLS POST
PQNED.

Fail River, Mass, Sept. pa largely attended
meeting Of the Cotton Manufacturers Association WIS
held this afternoon - listen to the report OF It's eXecu
tive committee, which ordered to prepare revised
schedule of wages and also 10 take final action in the
matter of cutdown to go into effect October .. TIC
committee stated that 1t ready to eportbut II was
decided to instruct them TO hold the report BACK
for the present This result has been anticipated IN
Asnuch as the market has improved since the vote %
ceduce was passed. 1t generally conceded among
manufacturers that a prolonged strike would follow
reduction and they not disposed TO provoke labor
troubles At the time the vote was taSen goods were
selling at the lowest quotation ever Known and there
did not appear 10 be fair outlook for fall ana
winter trade. Since then cloth has advanced to three
cents They say however that the price is not salts
factory but they are willing TO await the developments
of the next few weeks The committee was instruct
ed to hold its report in allegiance, with the provision
that il the market weakened ana fell Oh materially they
would can another meeting. The action OF the &sso
ciat has lifted load from the minds OF operatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
4 NEy.yERsEY MANS FOUR YEARS OF SLEEP.

Hackettstown, ". j. Sept. 2s.-Mchael farnaa ARIA. SOn
,jnues puzzle 10 the doctors. 1T is now a'hosV lou
years since no fell asleep and with the exception %
t1v minutes, consciousness at two or three une nc
has continued his sleep ever since. The physician
diagnosis declared water the brain to be te caaee
of the strange maady but after inc "a'cl wa,
moved the condition Of the sleeping man retnaueo u
changed and the doctors at present are AZ coneUo
loss for any remedy Since he has been asleep son
and a daughter have died, and one daughter was H"
RED from the house In which he was lying.
Michael Farnan was employed as Waterman IN tne
Factoryvile tunnel Of the Lackawanha Railroad ne
was a strong and healthy man. He Is now ANU. nl's
Eve wears old When he came from his tour Oh guy
an Friday. october 90 1887 he went TO his bedroom
and went to Sleep His family did not become alarmed
until Ire third day, when they failed TO arouse hill
from his sleep In April, after six months continuous
,oon he avote He recognized all the members OF ms
family was perfectly conscious, but the interval curing
which he had been asleep was total blank III HIS mem
ory In tho evening he fell asleep again. TINS he Io
period OF six weeks This was almost Ilee anu o O
half years ago and since then he has not esa0o ''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
STABBED HIS FATHER WITH 4 FORK.

William Shaw. a lfteen-yearO,d boy, Of No 49,
East Eighty thiidst., arragncd at the Harlem
Police Court yesterday morning charged with stabblng
his father John II. Shaw, three tines with fork on
Sunday night Two Of the wounds were in the right
breast and the third directly under the heart.
The boy has been great trouble TO his parents Some
time ago they had him committed TO the Island for
month. thinking that the harsh treatment he would
receive there would make him reform, but he only
came back worse. Since that time william has done
Just about as he pleased.
Sunday evening, on returning home, he became dis.
pleased at the meal placed before him, and abused his
mother. When the father attempted to demonstrate
with him, the son jumped from the table with fork
clutched in his hand and attacked his father. Be-
fore William could be seized he had succeeded In
stabbng his father three times. One Of the wounds
within half inch of his heart but none Of them
is serious. Justice Meade he'd the boy for further
examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
THE EARTHQUAKE NOTICED BY FEW PEOPLE.

Cincinnati sept 25.-The earthquake OF SATURDAY
night was felt here by not more than twenty people,
and from the best accounts 1t lasted about four SECONDS
The only excitement in the whole city was IN tho ot
Paul Hotel, at Third-st and broadway, where IL Is
said. the boarlers were much frightened No damage
whatever is rep rted in this region rom INC car
quake, and oatsidc OF two neighborhooas IL "1S h0'
noticed. The time of tho shock was 1886
chicago. sept GA few persons in this city felt
the earthouahe shock f Saturday night 1t was very
Hight and of short duration.
st. Louis, sept. 2s.-The earthquake here saturday
night was predicted by young woman, MISS JENNIE
the blind daughter OF Councilman John \. soan Last
THURSDAY she looked up at the sun and Iemarheu'
. There Will 1e an earthquake son. Again SATURDAY
she declared flat an earthquake would Doubtless occur
that night she could give no reason for her predlc
tion except that the weather and the appearance OF
the snn Impressed her with the belief tiat an earth
quake would occur soon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
Vr1 n FOR p4rRICE MITCHELL'S DEATH.

The inquest into the death of Patrick Mitchell, of
No III ChristOpherst., who died at his home on
Friday morning fractured skull, was held before
Coroner Levy yesterday afternoon. Last Thursday
night Mitchell had quarrel With William Cody,
uquor seller at No. 113 ChrlstOpherst. Mitchell had
struck Codys boy in the face with beer can and Cody
demanded an explanation. One word led to another'
and Cody thinking that Mitchell was going to strike
him gave him a push in the face. The fell back
ward striking the pavement on the back Of his head
Tho jury yesterday decided that Mitchell came to his
death from fractured skull, caused by blow or iali
IN he night In question Coroner Levy held the prs
oner in So 500 bail 10 await the action Of the Grdhd
Itpv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
ASKING 400 PER CENT PROFIT on CRAxBpRRIEs

~ notice." said a member Of the firm OF French
g. Co., produce commission men, Of No. l16 Warren
ST., yesterday. that In the article In last Saturdays
Tribune, entitled Prices In the Markets. there T. a
statement that Cape Cod cranberries are selling for
o5 cents quart Now the crop OF cram
berries Cape Cod and In NewJersey is very darge
this year and the quality Is remarkably fine, there
having been frost rains during the harvest now
nearly completed, to inIure them. AS wholesale
prices for highest grades Of this fruit are now - 80
to 20 for 100quart barrel 1t is discredltablc that
retailers are exacung from their customers over 400
per cent profit. This delicious and wholesome berry
can be probably retaed at 10 cents a quart and
with the low price Of sugar the should be within
tne Iruch of all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
SHORT STRIKE OF STREEEPAVERS.
oFr.sroNE-woRKERs BEGIN THEIR ANNUAL
CONVENTION.

sorr. sroyE.woRKERs BEGIN THEIR ANNUAL
CONVENTION
short strike of two gangs of PAYERS at work IN
broadway near Eighth-st. took place yesterday o0'
canse of the discharge of two foremen by JONI D. Or
m,ns When Mr. Crimmlns heard Of the strike he "ehl
10 the Headquarters OF District Assembly NO ~ anu
told William McNar, the autocratc secretary vi W. ~
that he had discharged these foremen because 'ies
were inconpetent Word therefore sent 70 the
strikers to return to work, and this thes did aI oce
The strike lasted only o little over two hours
The BOARD of Walking Delegates is once more threat
epnc TO cause trouble in the humber trade In this city
Az the meeting Of tho board yesterday it was reported
that the firm of Rapp d Johnson, lumber dealers al
Onebundred. and twenty -hAh-st and Firstave. weU
EMPLOYING men who were delinquent members OF tc
Lumber Handlers Union, and that al attempts TO ma
tbis firm employ union men good standing had faeo
II vas decided 10 order strikes all buildings where
the lumber used is supplied by this particular hrnl.
The annual convention Of the softstone workers
began In Brevoort Hall yesterday, fIty louiCl-S .,
near Tbird-ave and will be continued to-day DeIe
Gates were present from unions in this city, BrooR
lyn. Boston, Springfield, Philadelphia Concord anu
CHATTANOOGA. Lohn McKeOn, of the Freestohe INV
ters' Union presided and appointed the usual eo.i
mittees 10 prepare for the real business To-Day Inc
speeal business OF this convention will be to dehe inc
Jurisdiction OF the various branches OF tle tidc.
reported at the regular meeuhg VI n0 De
Trade Section yesterday, that general strike OF car
nenters was IN progress In Morrisania for work day
of eight hours Several of the boss carpenters have
given In, but fifty men ere still on strike
committee from District Assembly NO AZ cdll1u
on Mr.. swain, Eastern manager Of Andrew Dehhe'tS
restaurants, yesterday TO demand that religious ser
vices be dispensed with in the restaurants, ana EaS
the girls be paid union wages Mr. SWAIN cCcIIS I
the committee courteously, but he refused TO comply
with It's demands. -,u l., . o.eco
Only six firms In this city locked out tlGr men
and these return d to work yesterday. In HooOken
three firms are stu holding out. meeting Oh MASTER
masons will be held to-day in Fifty ninth-st, 10 de-
eide upon some general lire OF action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
Thursday, Oct. |,

is the last day to secure GA"ALA
A Nd II r.
HELOPMENT co. Stock ut 800
per share anil the, October "'c'-
dend of 20 cents per snare ~
,rhich all stocE purchased noW
participates. Price d1c0nce" !"
par ($1O.OO) oct. 1.
For further particulars cdt or
on oIfress JAMES w. HYATT,
Treasurer, Rooms 81 ana 90 III
WalE ST., Ne,C- York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
BURRYIYG THE YORK IN TdLRD-AVE.
A PROMISE TO HAVE BROADWAY IN ORDER BY
DECEMBER.

A PROMISE TO HAVE BROADWAY IN ORDER by
DECEMBER
Commissioner Ciiroy reiterated to the officers OF tho
Third Avenue Railroad Company yesterday the iac'
that their cable construction was not Dens carleu vi
in way satisfactory the city authorities ana sau
that IL thew did not agree at once to execute ueeu
with sufficient penalty STIMULATING that the "orA
should be completed before cold weather sets IN no
more permits for opening the street would DC graneo
them. This declaration Mr. Giroy desired II 10 10
understood, would not affect openings already made o
the work in actual progress. Water Puveyor Burke
will 90 over the line of the work with the engineers OF
the road to-day, TO make examination with tle
view of discovering where aday ard night gangs can
he nut on The officers of the company promise tnat
tey will do whatever Is in their power TO hasteU NV
construction and restore the avenue TO It's normal co
diton. ,,
The following letter has been received from Mr.
Crimmins:
TO the Editor OF The TIL bun
Sir: / am advised by kilograms from Indianapolis,
Ind Springfield, Ohio, Johnstown, PENN, anu JUG
Philadelphia Works, that the last special csstluSs
and wrought steel work in connection with tine capie
construction In Broadway have been completed anu
will be delivered In the city within ten days By tnlS
am assured shall 10 able TO complete the ca3le con-
struction In Broadway by December. appreciate tle
great inconvenience to the merchants M their Gus
fomers as we'll as to the public IN general, and
shall make every effort working night and day, SUNDAY
Included to hasten the competition Of the work.
- JOHN ID. CRIMMINs.
New-York Sept 90, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
SHOE IND Lr41HER Trade AT THE WORLDS FIR.

Boston, Sept. 90 (specaD.-A somewhat sombre out
look is that 70? the shoe and leather industries OF inc
country concerning It's representation at the worlds
Fair william b. Rice, chairman of the committee lor
promoting the scheme in Ncw-Engand' sad mat
favorable ste was allotted provided they should raise
100000 for building. This site, however, the
United states Government empted for its building
when another was set aside. About month ago
came the announcement that it would be impossible
for the shoe and leather people to have the site upon
which the agreement made. The cramped ac-
Communications thai be Offered Will materially inter
ferc with the value of the exhibit At Philadelphia
in 1876 they had a building Of their own, which was
made an attractive and drawing feature. The two
sctbacks have had a dampenng effect on the spirit
with which the trades took up tie proposition at tIe
nIfsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

proohlvn Jockey Club races, Gr0yescnd' 2lo D. III
Bo,rd Of Aldermen City Hall, D. M
trar,I,a q, First Reformed Presbyterian Church D. M
with District Republican Executive Committee, D. N
rassett Campaign Club, xXIiId Assembly plstfc'' NO.
so, west one-hundre and twenty th-st' D. m
westehester County fair, White Plains.
ua~~nlIcan Comfy Executive Committee, Tribune Buld-
ing, y. m. ..,,. ro,c fs,o,a
citizens Municipal League massmectng Long i'ianu
City. an ,,,o,. O
Unwilling Of bronze lecten, Church OF Al AnseiS'
D. m. ..,.. ,o,sov CITY
XxIId Assembly District Republican ratification meet
ing No 1643 Avenue A, p. III. az
IrId Assembly Dstric; Republican Organization NO 80
Elghth.st, D. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
pI,om,nadae Republican Club, ColUmbia-ave and One
hundred. all -third-st., p. m.