davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05

THE OLD AND FAMOUS . -, ,,,.e,c
For 20 years lOcatcd at - -. ,.,,
EAST 1ATII ST. ONLY 3D DOOR EAST OF 0TH-ANi'
Established 1868 Chartered 1860 .
OPEN DAY AND EVENING for the Reception OF Pupils
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05

~ EAIIW Trains loasr West i,d-st. a, follows
twenty minute. earlier from 100. Of Jnystl so for
NldclcfOWE. Eil~nNlr Liberty D'ih Norwich. Oneida,
0s~,so chicago: 80 p m Tor Camrte,l Han. Middle
town flIcnylr Lib rty q IS D. for MddetoHn. Lib
crty Walton. 4ncdl Centrll squarr oswego Rochest,
sher trains daly except Tickets tables 33
lr.Adwly. j. c. ANDERSON, General Passenger Agent
10 Exchange Place. n. Ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
An ITALIAN CELEBRATION.

Observation OF the Anniversary or the FAN
OF tho Temporal Power OF the Pope.
The United Italian Societies will celebrate
on Monday next the twenty first anniversary
OF tho fall OF tho temporal power OF tho Pope
with parade and picnic Ono hundred socie-
ties which are affllIatsd with tho organization
and many others which are in symDathy with
1t will participate. Tho final arrangements
for the celebration we're completed at meet.
held last night at Gczzolo Il PsssaRno's Hall.
Tbs procssis Of tho picnic will be DEVOTED to
the funds Of the Italian Home and Italian
Grand Marshai and 4; Deli Paoli and =; Re.
led by Contsrnos band. 1t Will form at Wash:
ington square and south Ftp ayenue at !
to Filth avenue to Fourteenth street. through
street. 70 the BoTery, to bleseksr street, : to
Italian benevolent Society; thence through
Thompson street to Broome and Mulberry. to
Worth to Chatham square. whom the parade
will disbRnd.
The picnic will be held at Suffers Harlem
River Park. l26th stree, and Second avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
A FREE FIGHT AMONG THE PAvERS
Union Men Try TO Control - Nom Uaion
Meeting and the Police Close It.

Union Men Try TO Control Nom Uaion
Meeting and tho Police Close II.
O'Connor's H all. 1913 East Thirty third street.
was the scene OF free fight last evening In
which blood flowed like water. and the COM
batants were separated only when the police
burst into the hall.
The occasion was a meeting Of non.union
PAYERS and rammer men employed By the De-
partment Of Public Works. They claim that
the regular union charges fancy prices for
membership. In some cases az high as $50 be-
ing charged for an initiation fee.
The union mon employed by the department
claim that the non-union mon are incompe-
tent. and that they have no use for them in tho
union.
1t soon became apparent that there was q
number OF union at the
gle union man into the chair. A perfect
union man was crowded out
was borne along By tho crowd and dspos tied in
the chair as presiding officer. A rush was
made by tho opposing side. tho chair was
overturned. and Its occupant buried beneath a
produced. and . furious battle began.
When the battle was at its height some one
search was Instituted for Tho wounded and
Edward O'Connor of 1924 First avenue was
believed to have boon killed. but was dragged
men IS iull Of axht as eyer. From Ms endeay-
ors to reach Thomas Koran of 2.43S Eighth
avenue it was believed that Koran was his as
sailant and Koran was arrested.
There was then general stampede from the
ball. and the police ordered the doors to be
closed. No one was reported as killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
TEMPLE BETH.EI..

A procession composed OF the Building Com
mitteo and officers OF tho congregation. the
rabbits and readers bearing tho Scrolls Of the
Law. then entered preceded by twenty-five
children OF the Sunday school. bearing palms
and baskets Of roses Tho leader carried the
golden key on pillow OF velvet AS tho pro-
oession marched toward the shrine the choir
sang the eighteenth Psalm When tho rabbs
had taken their positions upon the platform.
Mr.. David Mayer. Chairman Of tho Building
Committee. made an address presenting the
key OF the temple to Mr. Jacob II. Fleisch.
President OF the Congregation Of Bethel.
This was followed by an anthem. during
which the four readers solemnly approached
the shrine. Rabbi Kohler lifted tho golden
gate. and, amid halleluIahs. tho Scrolls Of tho
Law. wrapped in gold-embroidered velvet.
were deposited in the Holy OF HOLES. This
was tho occasion for duet by Mr.. Hefsre. the
The cantor stood before the ark, facing. the
congregation, while the soprano ssng from
M. Lazarus srs Strauss then kindled the per.
To lev. d.. David Einhorn. formeriy RABBIT q
by the dedication hymn. composed BY Mrs. NJ.
p. Louis. and set 70 music by Mr.. Adolph
hs REV. 1' b %s Roh:F s and Goss
The new temple eo Is built 9; indiana lime. y;
$50 feet on Seventy-sixth street. The arches,
rately carved in delicate, foliage. A broad
flight OF steps leads up to the Fifth avenue en-
trance. which Is protected by massive bronze
gates. Tho dome OF tho temple Is over nifty
feet In diameter and is $50 feet from the floor.
The arched ceiling OF the main auditorium
is seventy feet high. with large galleries on
each side. At the eastern end arc the pulpit
and the shrine. The latter is built OF Mexican
onyx columns. with gold capitals. supporting
an ONYX arch on whic are craven the Tables
OF tho jewish Law In golden letters On either
aide are columns Of Numidian marble resting
upon supports OF st. Braune marble.
Above the shrine ia a tall coIonnade support
ing "a half-domed ceiling. deliberately Rildsd
Behind he colon ade Is the organ and choir
loft. which ia invisible from the auditorium.
The galleries are srtistically decorated with
onyx and mosaic: the. windows are all Of
stained glsss. stained glass skylight in the
arched ceiling will be Illuminated with seventy
over 1000 incandsscsnt lights around tho
arches and coumna
Among, those present at the dedication
were: The Rev. ]. Gotthiel OF Temple En-
MANUEL, Rev. A. Kohut OF Temple Aharat-
Chessd. Rev. Sola Mendes Of Temple Shaary-
lon. Rev Nj II. Harris OF Temple Israel
tHarlem). Rev. H. s. Jacobs Of Temple Buai-
Joshuruni Rev., J. Silverman1 Of Temple
Brooklyn. and Rev. L hamburg OF Pitts
hur0h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
UPHEAYED THIRD AVENUE
Commissioner Giiroy Proposes to Have .
Thorough fare or Know Why Not.

Commissioner Gilroy Proposes to Have .
Thorough fare or Know Why Not.
Commissioner Of Public Works Gilroy sent
long communication yesterday to Lewis Lyon.
President Of the Third Avenue Railroad Com
pany. In which he embodles the reports Of his
inspectors. which describe infinitely the con-
ditions OF the avenue at various points The
Commissioner orders peremptorily that all
unnecessary distractions be removed at
once. Tho department has extended every
possible privilege to the company. the Conn
missioner says. with the underst anding md
distinct promise that the road would be fin
ished this year. From the reports which he
however. Commissioner GiIroy declares that
for believing that the promise will DO kept.
The Commissioner says that tho entire work
IL carried on in the most dilatory m Rnner, and
with disregard of the interests OF the people in
respect to the obstructions. nuisances, and in
convenences caused By the inefficient and
careless manner OF conducting 1t. He calls
special attention to tho great danger in case Of
volve and says. In conclusions:
Mere promises vii no longer be accepted
or considered. and unless all the requirements
herein specified are at once complied with.
and tho entire work IL progressed with
greater vigor and with greater care and re-
gard for public interest and convenience
shall without hesitation revoke all existing
permits for csrryine on the work. and shall
withhold further a permits until have neE!sct
carried on In proper and expeditions
manner"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
HACKETT,
CARHART & co.
Clothing and Hats.
B1vay, cor: Canal St.
Open until 10 tonight.
WORKED OFF GHOSTS At ONSEL
Medium Eta Roberts Flourishing Io0
From the Psyche Cage.

Medium Eta Roberts Flourishing TaS
From the Psycho Cage.
Miss Eta Roberts. tho spirit medium whs
fiourished in New York until month ago and
then left tho city. discredited on account OF an
exposure OF her tricks made by her business
manager IL in business again. There 10
spirit association in Onset. Mass. The news
came from there yesterday that she had con-
vinced the officers Of the association that
great injustice had been done to her through
tho rascalty OF young girl in her employ
The officers let her give public seance In the
Casino. aud she had wire cage on the stage.
This was examined and found to be strong.
Then she was placed inside and tho whole was
wound about with thread.
DR.. T. H. Hodgaon OF Middlebro sealed the
ends Of the thread with his watch-charm seal.
and committee that had Ms been e appointed t9
down. and in momsnt spooks began to come
through tho wires Of the, scaled cage. There
Vas w eon!|nesd that Miss Roberts was ali 81:
Sa:e Ssf s'T sss
DO What thc from onss. says sht
partition through the middle. Miss ,Roberts
xss to git In 9ns sids Of the cage which was to
sppssr OF the ether side Of the partition. She
left the society with tho cage on it's hands,
LILO "ouUOEb nav oecu uuaplo SihCo W
any medium gifted enough to produce spooks
under the required conditions. member
said yesterday
-" Yes. I've road the telegram from Onset: all
I've get to say is that the society OF which am
s hi Sn's 1 %
New York the contract she made on the
strength OF which the cage was built will hold
will come and do what they say she has DONE"
q" Do you believe she has succeeded al the
despatch states2" . reporter asked.
:" 1t 10 tho duty Of the Psychical Rsssarch So.
ciety to invsstigats phen omena OF this kind =
could be advanced without a personal invests
cation. LII simply say tho cage is ready. the
ssciety 10 ready. the rest rests with Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
HARNESSED A SHARK.
Peculiar Adventure OF Two Connecticut
Boys on the Sound.

Peculiar Adventure OF Two Connecticut
Boys on the Sound.
SAYBRooK. Sept. 1s.-Two Connecticut Valley
boys. Eugene A. Post OF Deep River and
Charles Bailey OF Cromwell. were trolling for
blueAsh Off Stannsrd Beach. In the Sound, a
mile from the shore. few days ago. when .
big shark suddenly rolled up alongside their
boat, turned himself over. opened his enor-
nous Jaws. and appeared to be about ready to
swallow the craft. The lads acted promptly.
Selling boat hook. ono Of Thorn drove 1t down
the monsters throat and fastened 1t in the
sharks gullet Tho hook was attached to the
boat with a long stout rope. and away 6arted
the FISH. dragging the little craft and its crew
at high spesd.
As the shark sped on 1t lashed the water into
foam that was tingod with blood from it's
wounded throat. For half an hour the shark
drove on furiously. and tho boys enjoyed tho
ride but at the end Of that tirne the fish be-
came weak. fonnderel aimlessly. and finally
rolled over on Hs back. its strength all spent
Then the boys dashed their prize to the boat
with cords and won't to land
With tho aid OF two men they pulled the
shark w the beach and measured II. Tho fish
WAS ten feet long and weighed 700 pounds
The shark wore three rows OF tooth. and the
biggest ones were two inches long. curved. and
as sharp As needles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
Married on . Poker License.


At pz'1 a sM& case
for assault and battery. his offence consisting
OF having beaten In the face Of man named
Trumbo for having stated that Malsndry was
not married to his wife. When the case was
tried Malsndry produced bis marriage license;
Sh s I'D oSSp four r..
Court read It over through Q large pair Of Sill
ver-rimmsd spsctac aud remarked:
DO You consider this marriage llcsnss9"
where did you get itl'
did you eet married on Inc strength OF It ?"
. Nan s yeaa read"
II am sorry to inform YOU" said the Court.
that THE Is not marriage License At ALL bit
Malsndry was very much Disconnected and
the spectators burst into a loud laugh. Whom
the matter was Investigated II TRANSFERRED that
Maandry had applied to tho Justice OF Pizen
said be would want It soon. INV
Tho Justice made out the license and q few
his bride insisted that no give up gambling
and take to agriculture.
The happy groom na then lS sent his brother to
course that no wanted the gaming ilceuse, and
gave 1t. after charginK the usual fee. The
preacher was Q trihs hilsrious whom the cere-
mony was performed. 90 hs did not critically
ipspect the document.
ooy Ss e. Ss ns s,..r Sss not din
court The Justice made ali ths amends no
couple another charlvsri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
seidr. Wagner Concert.

Theirs was an unusually large attendance at
Seidls concert, at the Madison Square Garden.
yesterday evening brought thither by tho An.
nouncement OF Wagner programme. which
was disappointing only In the fact that no 90.
lections from Wagner were given until after
tho second intermission. They were. however.
most wisely chosen, and repaid most fully
those who remained until the end OF the con.
cert. These consisted Of Tho Ride of the
Valkyries," the Prize Song from tho Meister.
singer" Overture to Tahnhnusor." the sisg-
fried ldyll." and the Prelude and lsolde's
Death" from Tristan and Isolde"
MendeIssohn 3 Overture TO Midsu miner
NIGHTS Dream" DyoTak's 'slavonic Dances.
Fugus." from Bach. and Mascaenis "Cavel-
and received with the same marked delight -
at the first performance. The reason Of ~ pop:
melody. unique rhythms. and interesting or
chestrat on. Tho audience demanded y rspe-
one seemed impatient for the Wagner. music
And when this was given the people became
most enthusiastic and recalled Mr.. Seidl again
and again after each number. which Was mag.
nificently conducted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
FRANCH1,s LICENSE REVOKED.
But 1t Hung ON the Wall Last Night a.
Drinks Were StilI Sold.

Drinks Were stu Sold.
At meeting Of the Excise Board yesterday
the license OF Louis Franchi's saloon at South
Fifth avenue and Blocker street was revoked.
on the ground that the place was disorderly
house. Commissioners Koch. Fitzpatrick. and
Msakim were unanimous in voting for the re-
vocation OF tho license.
Franchi obtained his license about three and
half years ago. and 1t had still six months to
run. 1t was In Franchi's place that The Allen
was recently stabbed by the italian Carrera.
1t was generally supposed that Tho was tho
real owner Of the saloon. but this he strenu.
ou.ly denied.
Franchis place was running as usual at mid
night last night and Bartender Goodman.
when asked II they were selling spirtrous
drinks. pointed In silent pride to the licenses
nailed against tho wall
They had been in the safe. be said. when
representatives OF tho Excise Board called in
the morning. and az the day bartender had
not known where they were he could not pro-
duce them whom asked to.
"Franchi can get out another license" said
Goodman. =" If ne wants to, oven II no has to do
1t in some one else's name. This thing has
only been done to please Brogan. All we want
to find out now is whether we can keep open
all night and sell soft stuff and cigars. live
can we're going to do it,"
At tho Mercer street station (Capt. Brogan's)
they said that no instructions had been given
them yet to prevent tho sale of liquors ct
ErAuchi5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
FAINT HEART MEYER WON
Why Henry y. Peck Failed 70 Got Disn,
BAILEY for . Wife.


SCRANTON. Sept 1s.-Miss Diana Bailey kesps
house for her brother. Ellis 7. Bailey, a
farmer OF Forest Lake township She was to
have been married on Sept 10 to Henry B.
Peck. son OF Farmer Ephraim W. Peck. who
lives In the Same school district. The wedding
didn't come or however. and the inquisitive
residents OF the neiRhborhoo God have Just learned
the reason why.
Early in the summer Miss Bailey bought esv-
oral articles Of q pack peddler named Wolf.
shs found out aftsrward that Wolf had cheated
her. and she made up her mind to get even
with him by playing trick on him the next
tine time he came Wolf didn't turn up at the
nn Mfr Bailey vas stirring Tst!.iSl Il hasiy
oS.n: Lis f pack Ms
told him to cut OF certain number q yards.
Ii. Of is B M AKA me-
and the piece she had ordered was a! least two
woSd r drsss
he ooud not sell the pattern to any ono else.
Miss soa hs Would
not take the goods and that she had not In
to *. Ss, a win s l hd .ss s ar B:
n might pa pack up his goods and 60 about his
The peddler stormsd and swors and threat
bit. She ordered. him to yet out Of the. House.
took his pase outside tene her ,Sat "h he
her e pay Sd hin Tor the
hs sh; hrs ELI ss Ts Enabled sna the
hot raddna spsst.rsd Ss face and f odssd IN "a
his whiskers; and he ran from tn" house. wip-
s G Seg bis p.
n.ss4 En- hss hin hR bay 3,
The irate psddlsr was etill swearing In the
dosryard and to do all sorts Q,
wheels down the road made him think that he
might bette, b. moving e: So he shouIde5ed
was standing in the door. and when the wagon
hs. in Ter hpsbsnd Running down to the
Hsn want Chat T hr yS1r
isH p sin snS ar Esns you to 0ver'ak' him and
revolver and that h. Sssea p 10 .aeE S him on
that aecount Miss Bailey insissed on his dc.
o fs' ana S E
e9sr inei Miss pSsilsy VAS VAS: very sne.y az
ss emS.d into Wis to ,hs
horse. and went In pursuit. leaving MIR. Peck
at the gate.
foot Of the hill. and driving close to him she
gave him halt dozen outs over tho head With
the whip; Wolf yelled for mercy and Miss Bal
me citing Mr.. Peck on the knoll. She told him
that she would never, marry man who re-
fused to do her so small q favor. and that he
might consider their engagement broken of
for good. Mr.. Peck Headed with her; but It
Peck's behalf but Miss Bailey's decision could
not BE- changed So whom Sent 10 came there
WAS no wedding at the Bailey homestead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
BIG GAME IN SULLIVAN COUNTY
A Deer Shot and Hears Found Sitting on
the Highways.

MONTICELLO. N. Y. Sept 1s.-Ths first deer
OF the season killed in Sullivan country was
shot the other day near HARDWOOD station on
tho Monticello and Port Jervis Railroad. Tho
lucky man was j. NJ. Townlsy. Q New York
stock broker.
The deer was started out OF Tamarack
Swamp by Lew Boyd. q local hunter. and his
dogs, and was killed In the same runway
whore Judge Crane OF Port Jervis shot wild
boar last season. Hunters report that deer
are scarce and bears are plenty In the Shawan-
gunk and Delaware Mountain wilda Two
bears have recently been killed in the region.
One Weighing about 100 pounds WAS caught In
a trap in the mountains near Eureka Anoth-
er. OF larger size. " rs shot BY Joseph Veltman
after long days chase near ThumRnsyille.
One day last week. while Charles Foster of
Callicoop was driving along the Falls Mills
road with his wife and two other women, hs
came suddenly on big black boar which had
planted itsel! on its launches In the middle OF
the road. Tho bear did not offer to Yield
: passage. but brIstled W, and. uttered
lsn ke ana
stopped till they had carried the terrified
women q mile away from the bear. Wilson
King OF Colchester met q hear sham bling along
tho road In the same region. His horse took
fright and ran away. smashing the wagon and
nearly killing him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
rs z~ Azkos 1oRDEHsKJoLDs
4 Report that He Has Been Arrested II
Colorado for DespoiIing CIiG Dwellings,.

L Report that He Has Been Arrested In
Colorado for DespoiIing Cnf Dwellings.
DENVER, Sept 1a.-For years PAST thousands
Of tourists and deer hunters have visited those
Dortions Of Colorado where there are ancient
elf ruins: While there are many ruins In New
Nexico. tho most interesting are on tho Ute
Indian reservation near Ignacio. Col.
This was tho place selected by Baron Nor
denskjold OF Stockholm. Sweden. to pass . few
weeks and send to his native country some
Colorado novelties. A despatch received here
tonight from DURANGO says: Baron Nor
denskjold OF Stockholm. Sweden. was arrested
las.niRht BY Deputy United States Marshal
SARGENT charged with robbine the clif!
relics. The Information was furnished by
Agent Bartholomew. who came from Ignacio
The Baron came from Sweden about six
weeks ago. and obtained permission to 90 on
t ths reservation TO eHplore tho rulns Of the
Contrary to this. it seems he. fitted
q once to digging and tearing down
these ancient ruins. gathering an immense
Of 5eiiGs Of potter, sEelet9ns and i'm
shipped to Stockholm. The Baron is held
Awaiting the action OF the proper authorities.
II this Is Baron Nordenskjold the fact Of his
presence In this country has been kept re-
narkabiy quiet. He received one OF tho grend
!sv weeks ago for his fac-simile atlas OF ancient
0apx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
A ssr.sxe Running Fight in E..e. street.

Strange Running Fight In Essex Street.
Tho Hebrew dealers and shoppers In Essex
street stopped haggling about prices carly
Yesterday morning to look at q big white tom
cat that was crying and splitting as he tray
sled. tail first, along the sidewalk.
Holy MoseW exclaimed a butcher. see
dat cat runnin' away mid a lobster"
"'Taint do cat vot'sh runnin' away mid Dc
lobster. Itshde lobster as Is runnin' of mid do
eat" said q fish salesman. who had lot OF
e9iIsd Holsters in his cart. and therefore spoke
II was difficult indeed to say whether the
LOBSTER was pushing tho cat or the cat was
pulling the lobster. The members OF the
crowd that followed. but did not attempt to
eparate them. wero divided In opinion. The
owner OF the lobster. who had at first been dis
.anced. but had developed greater staying
POWER than either OF the iugittves. shouldered
as way through the crowd. He said that the
cat g had tried g claw large I've lobster ont q
ths grip Of the "ntpper." He spat viciously
s9a rushed his second paw to the assistance
q me iirst II was Ike sending good money
ster bad. The lobster also had a. diselEsgsd
seApoh. and In moment both OF the cats feet
s LIE caught. Then the cat started down the
IsIset The dealer reluctantly. crushed the
, Smss claws with stone and the cat shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
He WIZ Pond It Ont.

Edward Fitzgerald. 60 years old. OF Bradford
avenue. Flushing. contemplated q prolonged
trip to Europe unknown to his WIFE, He drew
all his money out OF tho bank sud con-
verted everything he could into cash and had
1t sent to England In thu form Of draft. He
next secured quarters on the City OF Paris.
Just before the vessel sailed on Wednesday
last Constable James ". Smith Of Flushing
His wife had learned Of his proposed trip.
and had him arrested. accused Of desertion.
He spent Wednesday In coll In the Flush ng
police station. Tho next morning his wife
dictated terms Of settlement. and MI. Fitz-
70 her Hs was then relsassi. He LETT Flush.
Ing at once, aAd said he would leave for LIVER
on the next steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

The New Haven Palladium Changes Hands.
NEW HAVEN. Sept 1e.-Ex.JudRs Lynde Har-
rison yesterday disposed Of his controlling Ia
terest in the New Haven Palladium. which he
has held since previous to tho recent State
campaign. to Harry Allaway. owner of the
Ne,o York Journal Of FINANCE and Wall street
man for tho New York Times. Mr.. Alaway has
had an option on the stock for at least month.
The sale was effected yesterday and Mr.. ALA
way Was made Vice President Of the company.
Willis F. Miller remaining as President. Me-
gotiations are In progress to secure the publt-
cation OF the paper from the Eoening Union
plant
changed hands comes tho ssory that ex-J Judge
psny. has brought suit against Postm sster N.
b. sperry . former stockholdeI in the paper:
to recover q 900, money received st the time Of
Judge Harrison claims belongs to tho COM
rany. Tho parties have agreed upon ex-Judge
Dwight Loomis Of the Supreme Court a. ref
cree in the case.