davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
BROKER rINCKNEY KICKED.
Banker Manning. Who Kicked Him. Sup.
posed He Had Been ActinG Rudeiy.

As Madison Pinkney was crossing the mem-
beers entrance OF the Stock Exchange floor
yesterday afternoon going to his inns tele-
phone he was kicked In the back.
He stumbled forward. saved himself with
difficulty from falling. and looked around to
see who was his assailant. Mr.. Pinckney Is the
confidential clerk Of William Cross Of
tho Drexel building. ore Of the old
est and best known members OF the
Exchange. He claims lineal descent from
James Madison. the fourth President OF tho
United States. md his dignity as we'll as his
feelings was hurt by the assault
As he looked around he saw Banker John B.
Manning. his foot outstretched and his face
flushed with anger and the exertion Of the
ssE stfs sHsy r.S.s Dc
nsmss Fnsfnsy; but what tn. devil is
Mr., Mann Ing did not answer. but m ade his
way through tho mon, bers, gate and out q Mr..
irsnds who we're stnndinE by, .,,u,.
walking toward the membets' gate OF the Ex-
chance reading q paper
not
his hat from his head and brushing tho paper
he was reading into his lace,
to blame. Mr.. Manning grabbed his hat and
Kick cd at the first person he saw. That per.
son happened to be Mr.. Pinckney. and he re.
ceived the kick.
He was asked II o kick from wealthy banker
hurt any less than blow from less dstin-
other the boys had u good deal OF fun at his
expense.
When the business Of tho Exchange wa.
over he visited Lawyer Louis LIE France OF
279 broadway and told the story as related
above.
After hearing the story the lawyer decided
there were grounds for action. and Mr.. Pinck-
ney Instructed him to begin suit ut once for
Mr.. Manning is one OF the trustees OF st.
Patrick's Cathedral. He Is a banker at ~
Wall street. and Is teputed TO be very wealthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
MRS BARBoUR's UMBRELLA.
Once More She FInds Her Husban IN Con
pany With Miss Nellie GiiIIngs.

New BRUNSWICK. Sent. a. Ex.Alderman
John Barbour keeps . livery stable here. A
couple OF years ago his wife was made to be-
love that he was too intimate with Miss
Nellie Glllngs. who comes OF respectable
family. In company with n woman friend she
followed him to Trenton. where no said he was
going to attend q fair. At the Trenton depot
she saw him with the girl There was trouble.
and tho wife talked OF divorce. The husband
convinced her. however. that he was innocent.
assuring hsr that the meeting with Miss Gill
ings was entirely accidental.
1t has long been an open secret since then
that the girl visited him at his office IN the
livery stable. and 1t 1. said she Ind key OF
her own. Every one sympathiZcd with the
wife. and finally some one told her Of Miss
GillinGa's visits. She resolved 10 see for her.
seif. and to-day, accompanied By her hus-
bands mother. she visited tho ohlee. A she
entered she saw Miss Gillings. There was o
scream, and then an umbrella welded Ivy the
wife came down again and again on the head
aud face OF the young woman. while TO vary
tho performance Mrs. Barbour occasionally
jabbed the t y Of the w.apon at her face; Tho
mother-in-law attacked her The vlcti inns
bonnet suffered greatly and as soon Is Bar
hour got his " fe away from her she fled out OF
tho office and disappeared,
Mrs, Bari our. aft + turning the walls OF her
wrath upon her husband went TO n lawyer to
onsut HIM about criminal proceedings. She
preierst 10 have The Two punished rather than
get divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
1WO GIRLS MISSING.
A weII.dresaed YOUNG Man Promised Then
Work at q Fictitious Address.

Valentine Wisczinski OF 200 Kent avenue.
Willismsburgh. has asked tho police of tho
Bedford avenue station to help him find his
nieces. Alexandria and Sophla Carney. who
have been missing nearly four weeks. He de.
scribel the girl. as being handsome blondes.
10 and II years old respectively. He told
Sergeant Buriord that the girls arrived from
Poland five weeks ago. They had his address.
and alter leaving the ship on which they ar
rived in New York asked q young man to show
them he wa, lie asked 81 for plotting them.
young man, wel-dressed. and when he lett
them at lns Kent avenue apartments promised
to find them enploymenI
:. Ten days later he called and sail that NJ.
X. Powers OF Furman street had work for the
girls They would receive s. a week each and
board and lodging The glrls s acc ani MED
O. heard from them since. He tears ,lat t tnsy
and are restrained Of their liberty. He thinks
they would have written or sent t2 him II they
Thurman street, and no one within block OF
that number knows anything OF the girls or
their escort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

A Lively Fight In Prospect Between the
Uuion and the Trade Association.

A Lively Fight In Prospect Between the
Union and the Trade Association.
A secret circular OF tho New York Lumber
Trade Association. which Is practically q
black list boycotting twenty-sevsn members
of the Lumber Handlers Union. has fallen
into the hands OF the union. In consequence
there is likely to be u very lively fight between
the union and the trade association. At q
meeting OF tho union last night It was re-
solve to take legal advice on the matter OF
the black list. and also to refer the matter to
u. A. 253, Building Constructors.
This Ia the circular:
agreement which reads And 1t is further
agreed that when an employee leaves or Is
Gischarg from our employ on account OF any
labor aGit alton or strike the fact shall be
communicated to the Secretary Of this
association. together with thei .circnm-
rotary shall ksep. "a record Of all
such cases. and furnish the information ct
once to all tho signers OF this agreement and
respectfully report me following names Of The
Co. on account OF the labor agitation"
Tpen follow twonty-soven names OF dis
charged men. who will not be employed by
any members Of tho association. The union
holds that this Is practically a boycott Of
these men. and 1t Is determined to fight 1t to
tho oDd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
dAeDer in tho watar than wheu making

bottom, your boat is sucked sonsderSHihly
this MAKES vas. ' Iiiisrence i In the speed YOU
get from given steam pressure. There are
bass or hsser
straw BAY the Powell requires about 30 pounds
that At high Water she could oi get out Of IS
pounds; You can thus get some IDEA :, OF hoy, how
but said the reporter, tho Norwood could
conditions were the same as existed on the day
when the Vamoose maize he race. ,s
u the two boats. both of which present ycry
little surface 10 the wind, were to race Strictly
much difference. But suppose wien the Nor.
To Ssp his Afrs sHs s
HIamoose made her race north wind held the
Powel bn.h. II makes a good deal OF differ
but the .Gtea,est effect Of the wind in such
t test e. ,his 'lss In It's slset n.n the td l;
viii practically XIII Hood tide SO fur a. its is
no doubt that. given two days when the start start
Is made on identical tides. difference In the
wind effect on the tides might make differ:
Forty. second street and Crans,ons. '"s''
SO there you have It.. The Norwood my
identical with that Of the day OF the Tamo oss' 8
race, but how are you going to unite such
conditions with ids tical wind condlj ions also !?
! think myself that tho only way to have a fair
is 70 bring them out together
Tho Norwoou's race with the Mary Powell
viii. however, lie exceeding interesting in
yiew OF the Powellrs previous races with the
handled the Powell on both occasions. He
viii be nble to recall the tide and wind condi-
tions OF zach race. and calculations can be
made OF sufficient closeness to make an inter-
possible.
he Mary. Powell has record OF twenty five
miles IN hour and minute. made in 1882
present Captain and In is61 carried 40 p ns.
eengers e. Eondont. distance Of 100 miles in
hours and 90 minutes. When she was re-
61 the greatest was taken retain her
:' Il ia. 81 course, fatt.rine for tho Powell to
be singled out Tor thee tes,s bur | would
business and family boat. We have never run
We never exceed IS or 50. conseauentiy We We;
can never be charged Win racing her race
and besides It is never a fair test Of speed. he
the side, on which tho other. boat
Which in,s.erss With our Speed In the ssr raS
with the Stiletto there was Q very large crowd
aboard: and when the little boat got abreast OF
us We listed so that ordered the. engineer to
p pass crowded forware: the boat rish,ed ed
and wa went ahead aRnin. In other words. it
10 conte-t between a fine racing machine In
racing trim and PASSENGER boat with bust
horse In srlky against another hitched to Il
light express wagon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
Tho Weather.

An extensive and well defined area Of high pressure
covers tho entire country from the Rocky Mountains
to the Atlantic seabosrd and from Canada the Quiz
with clear weather tho same districts excspta
very heavy local rain OF +4s inches at Oklahoma and
few widely scattered showers in the Southern States
and the Ark ansas valley.
Iwas cooler In all tho Northern Statsn The coolest
place upper Michigan. where 1t Was above frssz.
Ing.
Light frosis occurred In northern New York;
around the southern border OF Lake Ontario,
from Buffalo to oswego; also in Vermont and
arc likely to occur over the same districts this
morning, Tho high pressure area Is moving
slowly eastward. Tho location of Its centre gives
promise Of fair and cool weather In all the Atlantic
States to-day and probably To- morrow.
Is WAS cool and pleasant In this city The highest
onicia temperature Is the lowest Sc. The aver.
age humidity was IS per cent The wind was north.
west with average velocity OF nine miles an hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
Locking Up After the Horse 1. Gone.

New iron bars were brought to Jefferson
Market prison yesterday from the penltentiary
workshop. They are an inch and half in
diameter. and are supposed to DO of harder
metal than those sawed by O'Hara.
Assistant Warden McDermott said: You will
hear OF no more escapes from Jefferson Mar
kst Prison. We see TO II that no one brings
saws into this place ana that no prisoner cuts
his way out OF his CELL"
The frail door In tho prison wall on the
Groen wich avenue side will be replaced ny .
removed from the yard yesterday and 1t was
Thoroughly swept.
Warden Ledwilh doesn't know what to do
with the window by which escaping prisoners.
when they reach the yard can climb to the top
Of the prison wall. The matter will be brought
and Correction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
DIED IN THE HOFFMAN HOUSE
Major John g. Lee Had Expected Dealt
for Four Years and Had Prepared for 1t.

Major John g. Lee Had Expected Death
for Four Years and Had Prepared for II.
Major John G. Leo. formerly Of the United
States army. and division aldo on the staff OF
the Maior-General commanding the National
Guard OF Pennsylvania, was found dead in bed
in his room in the hoffman House yesterday
morning. He died OF apoplexy. He had been
o guest ut the hotel since June II.
He went to bed early Tuesday evening"
Whom he did not get up yesterday morning
chambermaid rap,ed on the door Of his room
several times Then she told the clerk that
she guessed something must be the matter
Smith raped on the door. with no better sue
GEES. He went into tho next room and climbed
out Of the window and stepped over to the
window Ct Major h.i Lees room. The n body vac
nos.d shs police and The the ec.
al. "to . Tho% it may concern in case OF my
MY name il John G.. Lee. am a citizen Of
H:ss "a 3 Sys :S d
tss e! ssi fG@R sssa
ths Komsn cathoe OF W WhcR mt
@SePs die and ON no account is my bod 1s to
be returned to the United States. Ny grave
shall 10 marked with plain fiat stone In
scribed:
Major John O. Lee. born Paris Franco July IS,
"'ihe darsess hour comes before the dawn
u desire to be buried in the uni
with proper, military honots., The Phiiaiel.
phia Trust Company of 4l5 Chestnut street.
PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania. United States.
arc my executors Ant have nv Will. On cor
tification - my death they will pay all legal
claims. With tho exception OF my wa'ch. iew-
Slry. books papers. and swords. which l de-
sire sent to them my othor personal property
may DO sold wherever may die: -
The letter was written on the eve OF Major
Lees departure for Corea. 10 1888.
On the lapel OF q coat which hung on n hook
ton Captain Of Company d. Third Regiment.
National Guard. state OF Penn"
MAJOR Lee was cousin III Horace i. Fry.
one OF the leading members Of tho Union
Lengue Club. His health. his friends say. had
not been good for several years. He feared he
wonld di0 suddenly. ana that was the reason
lie carried the letter which was found In his
room about " /. h him. Coroner Schultz gave a
hermit for the Iomoy8l OF tie body AMI SeXtcr
Mora OF Trinity Church had t taken to Tay-
lors undertaking shop In the Bowery. The
property found in tho room Of the dead man
was placed in the hands OF tho Public Admin
istrator where 1t will remain until the Phla-
dslphia Trust Company. as executor. do
mAnds It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
PUTTING BLA1NE.s HOUSE IN ORDER.
The Secretary to Return to washiaetou
the First or October.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-Secretary Blaine will
return to Washington about the 1st OF Octo-
Der Servants OF the Blaine family to-day COM
menced cleaning and fitting up the old Seward
mansion, facing Lafayette square. which the
Secretary OF State occupies while in this city.
They have been directed to have the house
ready for occupancy on tho first OF next month.
ON which date they exp ect the return OF the Bar
Harbor sojournsrs. The house is being
cleaned from top to lotion. and carpets are
being put down. But. very little work in tho
way Of renovation Is being done. because 1t is
not needed. A little carpentsring here and
there Is all that is needed In that line.
In getting the house ready particular atten-
Haines dn sn.E This Is large room on Tho
first floor and on the rich: OF the hall as the
house is entered. There is one room In front
OF 1t used as sort Of n ssmi-offlcial rece ption
room. Mr.. Blaine. don. when II Is occupied b.
him. has a number of easy chairs soft cush-
lounges scattered about 1t. It also has tables
stenographers and typewrters.. In this room
Mr.. Elaine transacts most OF his important
official business. outside OF receiving calls
from foreign presentatives and other men OF
prominence. It Is here and not at tho State
Department that ell Of his important State
papers are written or dictated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
YOUNG SCHULTZ KILLS HIMSELF.
Hts Relatives Think the Wound In His
Forehead Was Accidental.

George Schultz. Q tin roofer. "a years old.
reached homo about o'clock last night. He
lived In the first fiat at 81 East 1920 street with
his mother and his stepfather. J. Dayton. Day
ton is Captain OF q steamer which plies be-
tween New York and tho West Indies. Supper
was ready. but Capt. Daytons vessel was In
rort and Mrs. Dayton and her son concluded
to wait until he returned before sitting down
to the table. They spent the interval chatting
pleasantly together.
Mrs Dayton went to the parlor to look out
of the window 10 see II the Captain was in sight.
AS she started to return 10 the dining room
she heard the report OF pistol. She found
her son lying unconscious on the foor with n
bullet wound In his forehead. He died before
medical aid coull be summoned. The pistol
with which Schultz had shot himself had been
left on the dining room m intel by his brother.
Policeman Meehsn reported the case at tho
Fast 10th street stat lon as a suicide. but
Schultz's relative. say that he was In the hest
OF spirits. and had no possible reason for com
hitting suicide, They say that he undoubt-
tho pistol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
MIR. BAUsMAN's HEREsT.
He Was for Prof Briggs, and He IL
Thought to be StllI In Ms Error.

Thought to be Stlll In HIS Error.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 9.-The case Of the Rev.
J. Fl. Bausman. pastor OF the Rochester. Pa.
Presbyterian Church. is causing a commotion
in the Allegheny Presbytery. Tho history Of
the trouble dates back TO the time when Mr..
Dausman champlonod the cause of DR.. Briggs.
Yesterday tho Presbytery chose o committee
to ascertain Mr.. Bausman's views as to the
Confession OF Faith. The committee consists
O. tho I,ev. W. Campbell. the Rev. d. s. Ken
nelly. tn: Rsv. L: B. MGCormlck. and Elders
Robert Wadsworth and ". A.. Shaw
having expressed views regarding future pun
isment contrary to those laid down by Presby.
dsciied to ask Mr., Bansman 70 resign. He
was In Europe a. the time. The question Of
CATION. and at the vote the members who
favored their pastor's retaining his pulpit, were
IN the sa 1r1 ana IN nba aed b1s me
congregation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
MORE DESTITUTE JEWS.
Montreal Doesn't Know What to no with
tho Last Batch Received.

MONTREAL. Sept. "a party Of ITO Jewish
sxiles. apparently destitute and unable TO
speak English or French. landed here by the
steamship Oregon to-day. Heretofore tho
Baron do Hirsch institute has taken caro- OF
these pauper refugees, but they have exh austed
their funds and ar unable to do any thing for
this band. Az there was no place for them to
n. them o. 10
company Today. A cable despatch was sent
to-day to Baron de Hirsch and DIR. Adler. the
AFFAIRS but no answer has yet been received.
Ths steamship mon say that these Jewish
One steaInship agent said to-day that he no.
lieved there was not little money among
them but they would not produce It until the
have communicated with the Government and
are awaiting Instructions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
Money for Schools and for Rsnovi.g Poles
aud Wires.

The Board OF Estimate and Apportionmen
approved yesterday tho contract Of F. Gala
Cher to build Q new sohoolhouse on the north
west corner OF West Fiity-Ars street and First
avenue for Sll6. 207. and directed the issue OF
the necessary bonds, 1t was also decided to
issue schoohouss bonds to the amount of
$4,000 70 purchase additional property on
Third avenues. in order to give more space
around the new soho house there.
Commissioner Gilroy reported that the fund
for removing poles and wires from the streets
was about exhausted and the Board PROMPT
" transferred to IL l.23s 99 from the unex-
pended balance account OF 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

Boston. Sept. 9.-Lord Salisbury has IN.
structed the British Consul In Boston to investi-
gate thoroughly the case OF Hamilton Wood who
has been confined In Danvers Lunatic Asylum
for the last eleven years. Mr.. Wood was a
prominent merchant in New York till his ILL
ness in 1880. which resulted in his confinement
at DanverB.
Lord Saiisburv's official action 10 due to the
fact that Mr.. Wood claims to be a British sub
ject, and has appealed for British protection
on the ground that he Is the victim Of con-
spirRcy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
QUARRELLED OYER CARDS.
One italian buys = Pistol to Shoot An'
other. and Does shoot Him.

MoRRIsTowS. Sept 9.-Donanti Nocers and
Fidsi Poppari Iuarrelled a few days ago over
game OF cards at Morris Plains Both are em-
ployed BY the d. L. and W. Railroad Company
as laborsrs in a gravel pit. They were
friends until the DISPUTE took place. On Mon
day Poppari came to this city and purchased a
revolver which hs OPENLY boasiod to a, fellow
pose AZ killing Noc-re. On Monday the two
met for the FIR time since their Inalre when
victim. Socere ran for the shelter Of ~ tree
Poppari pursued him: He frei i've shois IN
Noosre. an brought i'm TO he eround. Pop
pari turned and fed. lie made good his escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
New Koute to Boston and New England
Poiuts.

on and after Sept 81 the Long Island and Eastern
States line comprising the Long Island Railroad, New
England Terminal Co., Housatono Railroad system and
tho New York and New England Railroad. wiil run
through .nid vtsuDuis trains consistinc % elegant
c6arRts aud Put sUepcrs hunt expressly for to
service, iighed ny r!ntsch ami heated BY steam
via Oyster Ray J.. !. snd wilson's FONT aIh iiaTl-y
Vile Ionu to Boston. leaving BrOrayn, Long Island
CITY and Bostou ~ y. N. daily, including surdAyh
arriving A.. ", FOR fLll particulars time
tAvlsA han i.SuId -AIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
The BODY weighted Down with Stones.

BELv1pERE. N. j.. Sept. 9.-Ths body OF
man. which had evidently been In the water
for several days. was founi in a feeder OF the
canal at Liant srtville this morning. It WAS
weighted down with stones. The Coroner Is
investigating the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
Heavy Frost in Maine.

PORTLAND. Sept. 9.-There was heavy
frost In portions OF Oxford county last night,
which did great damage to the crops. Hun.
In some places the ground was frozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
DIDN'T REPORT HIS BRANCH OFFICE
The stock Exchange Governors Suspend
y. l.. Norton for . Day.

The Board OF Governors Of the Stock Ex-
change held their first meeting since the sum
mer vacation yesterday. and suspsnded f l..
Norton OF tho firm OF Henry Allen & Co. for
one day. Mr.. NortOn's suspension was due to
o technical violation Of the rules OF the FIX
change. l.e neglected to record the opening
trail Hotel. His punishment for this offence
was the lightest the Board OF Governors could
infiict.
day tho charges that he had made to the Board
OF Governors against James Gladwip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
JOHN FITZGERALD I'LL
Tho First Re ports that He 10 Dying ga,
to no Exaggerated.

ST. Louis. Sept. "a private telegram re-
ceived hero from Lincoln. Neb. says that John
Fitzgerald. President OF the Irish National
League is very I'll. and that no hopes OF bis re-
covery are entertained.
Ldier.- ohm Fitzge aid Of the Irish. IN al
League II no hetter Ia certainly no worse. MI.
Fitzgerald's confidential secretary said to-day
that there was no cause for alarm over his
condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

The Park Board will hear the Committee OF
One Hundred agitators who want tho elevated
roads Kicked out Of Battery Park on Sept. 81
The Board was 10 have heard them next
Wednesday. but President Gallup wants TO
attend the Saratoga Convention. SO the hear
Ing was postponed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
Preparing to Deluxe FL Paso.

Ell PAso Sept. 9-The rain.mskers have
promised to begin operations on Sept. 15.
They are waiting Tor Gen. by renfurth's return.
The necessary materials are hero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

Berkshire Hills In hours BY tie New YORK Central.
Bee. time table,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

Tho rink wherein the interesting occur.
rences OF the week eliminated 10 very i'd
mirabls building for political convention. Il
Is Of brick and has an entirely free and open
interiorI with . stage at one end and capacity
for . gathering Of 5000 persons. The Rochss.
tar local comultise. among whom ex-Asyor
Parsons is leading and Intelligent spirit,
built gallery around three Sides OF the hall.
Then they faced the gallery with enormous
bands OF gorgeous star-spangled banner linsn.
They hung flags. banners. strsAmers and
sheets OF bunting overhead so IA to hide the
ceiling and replace It by clouds Of color more
gorgeous than prairie sunset. They built
splendid desks for the men and the telegraph.
ers. and hung a bald headed eagle over the
Chairman's seat as II the bird had boon ar.
rested In its majestic flight.
Into this admirable hail at noon came the
TIT delegates and the 500 fat men OF the PhiIip
Becker contingent who had brought the But