davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
THE HAypcUrrED MEN FOUGHT HABp.

Two men, handcuncd together. walked up Ludlow
st. one afternoon last week without a guard and
peopled looked at them In astonshment. The two
walked up the steps OF Ludlow Street jail and one
rang the bell. keeper came out TO let them In.
When he saw there was no officer with them, he was
surprised.
"Wherc's the deputy marshall" he asked.
ain Grandst., fighting" said OF the men.
Both were locked up In cells. They were John II. G..
Meyer letter carrier. and Thomas 6. Ellis. postal
clerk who had been taken to the United States Circuit
Court to plead guilty to robblng the malls. They had
started from the Federal Building under guard Of
Deputy United States Marshal John Van Buskirk.
With the three were John Nolan and james Lamb.
arrested as counterfeiters. and Deputy Marshns
Charles Jacobus and John Meehan. Nolan and Lamb
were hnndcufcd together. When the party reached
Grand and Ludlow SITS. Nolan wanted TO 60 into II
barroom to get drink. The deputy marshas re
fused TO let him stop, and Nolan and Lamb made II
sudden dart into the liquor store All three officers
followed at once and the other two prisoners calmly
walked 10 the jail.
The deputy marshas seized the two in the barro0m.
Although Nolan and Lamb were sill hnndcufed To.
gchcr, they made vigorous fight. Van BIskirk was
Kicked In the groin and disabled. ana Nolan nearly
succeeded In gougng JacObtis's right eye out. The
prisoners were subducd ut last and taken to the JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
QUESTIONS FOR IMMIGRANTS TO ANSWER.

An important meeting OF steamship agents was
held Yesterday at No Is Broadway, TO confer with
Colonel Weber and decide on some ehclent means
for controlling immigration, with especial reference
70 contract laborcrs IT decided 10 instruct all
he sub ticket agents in Europe to ask twenty-thres
auestions OF all purchasers OF seeage tickets, which
hev must answer before they can secure the passage
The questions are name, SEX residence, nationality,
occupation or trade, married or single II family names
and ages OF wife and children destination II passage
paid through to destination, who has furnished money
for passage if any portion Is contributed by govern
mept or parochial authorities or by any charitable
organization; If passage is prepaid In America give
name and address Of sender II In good health ~ any
members of family coming here cnpples or subject
10 any disease, mental or physical; II any OF the
members of family coming here ever been Ia
prison or an asylum any public institution what
relatives In America have you or any OF your relatives
for YOU made any agreement for you to work Tor
any person, firm or corporation In America; II such
agreement exists give particulars and names OF parties
for whom YOU are TO wo.k; what occupation VIII De
followed I'm America; II ever been in America before
81 so when how much money do you expect 10 nave on
REACHING your destination, II can read or wrte, III "a
polygamst. ,., eonoeo,oa a.,
Among the steamship associations represented ~
the meeting were the Mediterranean Conference on
tinentol Conference and the North Ataliuc steaul
Transatlantic Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
There are only three remaining days
of repatriation in this city: They nre
her 2s. and Saturday. October 30.
Register to-day:
CUTTING DOWN THE ESTIMATE.
sNUBBING THE BOARD OF EDuCATIoN-CoM-
MIsIoSERs ACCUSE ONE ANOTHER

sNUBB1NG THE BOARD OF EprcATIoN-coM
MIssIoYERs ACCUSE ONE ANOTHER.
Tho estimates Of the Commissioners of Charities
and Correction were the first taken up by the Board
Of Estimate Yesterday They asked for S2,640, $40
for 1904 These figures cut down to s.. l08.523
About s75 600 was taken from the salary list, $780,
600 from the Item Of supplies and maintenance, and
$4,000 from the amount asked for new buildings.
As passed the provisional estimates OF the depart
ment stand about 900 over the final apprOpria-
tions for last year When the Commissioners OF the
BOARD OF Education came forward with their estimates
1,r the coming year they were severely scored by
the Mayor for their failure to submit them In time
The Mayor told them that for this reason the Board
OF Estimate could not consider expenditure for the
wear OF over 81 600, 900. The School Commissioners
had arranged TO ask for S4sOs,54" President Barker
said: THE Board of Education defes the law, and
we are retarded in duties through its negligence
President Hunt defended tho School Board, but Com
missioner Lummis blamed President Hunt and his
clerk saving that the delay was all their fault NO
such thing SIR" rctored President Hunt. " fou are
very wrong TO make such statement. ~ there has
been undue delay, It caused by the finance COM
mittee OF which Commissioner Lummis Is chairman
After the excitement caused by this incident had
subsidized the Board fixed the educational provisional
allowance for 1893 at 81 44s35J 81. the exact amount
which appropriated for the current year Al,
salaries, establishing kindergarcns, buying more iur
nlture. etc, were thrown aside.
President Dana, OF the Park Department, was
authorized to 20 ahead and concrete the bottom OF tho
pond in Central Park at Fifty ninth ST. II the cost did not
exceed $4,000. The estimates OF the flre ana
Police boards will be considered to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
STANFORD IN HOLIDAY MOOD.
THOUSANDS VISIT THE NAVAL VESSELS IN THE
u,rRoR-ro.pAY's EXERCISES.


Stamford Conn. Oct. IL (speciaD-The population
q, this town did full honor to-day to the naval
roseo,s og tho harbor The streets leading to the
docks were black with all sorts OF vehcles ana peues
TRANS while a fleet OF six steamboats, ana NUMBERS
Of Yachts and rowboats were unaple 10 transfer Tue
throngs OF visitors to the white SHIPS Vexauohs'
DELAYS boats stuck In the mud, involuntary baths,
etc did not dampen the ardor OF the populace, VINO
were in a thoroughly cheerful holiday mood. Captain
Montgomery sicard OF the MantonomOh; Captain
e ! Igcinson OF the Atlanta Lieutenant Seaton
Schroeder of the Vesuvius, with their officers and
mon did everything In their power to accommodate
visitors and show them the workings OF the guns,
engines. etc The Navy boats piled between the
great vessels. carrying everybody free and the people
we're delighted with the hospitality shown. Probably
1000 people visited the ships.
The town is now lavlshly decorated. The great
arch bears the magic figures L" 1641-1802." Tents
for the feeding and stands for the seating OF 5000
people are ready With salute OF twenty-one guns
from each vessel ut sunrise, ringing Of the town bells
at SUNRISE and sunset the music OF thirty bands,
the procession OF 100 bodies OF soldery, remen,
veterans fraternes etc. the literary exercises band
concert and fireworks, the local pride will be filled
to Overlooking tomorrow.
At the exercises in the Town Hall tomorrow after
noon there Will probably be short addresses by United
States Senator Platt Northumberland Merwin,
Ex-Governor LOunsbury, Commander j. d. smith,
T. L. Scoheld and Thomas g. Rlch. The Grafton,
as heretofore announced, will be by the Rev. Dr.
r. p. H. VAIL George ii. Hoyt, president OF the
Peoples Committee. will preside. poem written
by Charles H. Crandall, OF sprngdale, will be read
sonnet by the Rev. J. G. Davenport OF Waterbury,
will also be read. 1t is rumOred that exPresdent
Cleveland will be here tomorrow. as the guest OF
General W. W. Skddy.
The collection OF antiquities has drawn many
visitors today. The collection OF old warmingpans,
high boys footsoves, fint-locks, Bibles cradles,
four posters. swords, 1ints etc, Is certainly odd,
full and Interesting.
To night the cantatn, "The Triumph OF Columbus"
performed at the Town Hall, by chorus OF 40
voices and large orchestra led by Alfred Hallam {;
the soolsts being Purdon Robinson. Carl Il. Duff,
W. II. Rieger, Mrs william Irving Lyon, Miss kathrln
Hike and Miss Rosa Lnde The composer 5. g..
Pratt, present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
CHRISTIAN WORKERS IN CONVENTION.
SEVENTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF YOUNG
PEOPLES CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR SOCIETIES.

SEVENTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF YOUNG
PEOPLES CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR SOCIETIES.
Blnghamton. y. Y. Oct. 1S.-The seventh annual
conference Of the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Societies Of the Empire State convened ut 10 o'clock
this morning In the First Baptist Church. with Presi-
dent H. W. Sherwood, OF Rondout. In the chair. A. f.
Dewhurst, ut Utica, chosen secretary; L. 5.
Thomas. OF Buffalo assistant, and l.. W. Sanborne Of
Elmira, timekeeper. committee appointed to
prepare tribute TO the memory OF Henry D. Jackson
Of Buffalo, the late State Secretary. President shcr
wood appointed committees nominations, resolu-
lions. finance and credentials. Addresses OF welcome
delivered by the Rev. DR.. Nichols. Of the First
Presbyterian Church. and by John r. Clements pre.
dent OF the local endeavor union. State Secretary
Dewhursts report read, also the reports OF
than forty OF the district secretaries. The morning
session closed with q social hour.
This afternoons session included addresses by |. X
Dixon. OF the Springfield school Of Christian Workers ;
the Rev. c. X. Barbour and the Rev. Dr. H. H.
Stebbins. OF Rochester. The session closed with
mittes conferences.
venuon. Upward OF 1900 delegates are present
Overflow meetings. conducted by eminent diyines are
held In the Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
FITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The molten for the admission OF Burton C. Webster 70
hail handing an appeal which be taken In his case
was argued before Patterson In the Supreme Court
Chant ers Yesterday. William f. Howe appeared for Ire
prisoner and Assistant Dsrct-Auoiney st1per Tor the
people webster was convicted OF mansaughter In the
ms, deores FOR the killing OF Charles +. Goodwin, and
was Sentenced imprisonment for nineteen years justice
Patterson reserved his decision.
Miss Dora Wheeler sued the Oceanic Steamship Company
Supreme Court last year to recover s2loo for soms
paintings which given in charge OF the company
ON the ship Germanv and which lost Oh the Voyages
The paintings were given to the company as baggage
The c.mllant was dismissed, and appeal was taken
In the ,scnelal Of the Supreme Court the psnua
was also unsuccessful The Court Of Appeals ordered
new trial That was had yesterday and II resulted in
verdict Of $50 for the plaintiff which was the amount
to which the company limited It's liability for the baggage
OF passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Court-ccneral lernBefo.e Van Brunt, P. j..
oBrien aud Lawrence. j. J-Nos 10. ia. a. 81 ".
supreme t-Cnameers-Beorc Patterson, J-cours
supreme Court-specal rerm-Par i Before Ingaham.
c "Td and ai i SG 2 s1 lSS 1928 1889 O0 O0i
supreme tour.specia rerm,ragt Id-,Befcre Truck.
soa scI .s i4s i; 3d. i;s S.
"a "a Glss JOS assH 'o.' 1884, -o
be t so from Part If for tls Andrews" 70
cG Satrsf, SfSS Beach tsS sAS N0 III,
ssi Ss; S s S ,s Iaadon ycauses
Superior couf.-spccia Tcr-BetOre Gllder'lesye. j.
go Sso1 q, s TsrmB'''e N'Ad' 'S''
is isi fy s s;t'Y s
supcrior coatTrla Term-Pagt III9sOre T,eedUsaa
IsOc sss ' i;sl iI 49, 1875 1875 O-'
s'{T D's.'
e. S 81 sy fsS oO Gs@aas at M
So contested l Of s cGaTc; . pay az 10 30 m.
no. &c. go go ' SSnstSd VIII Vii o. Of William H. k$
Testlmcny 70 be taken before the probate CLERK WI.
81 f Fedcr S' S%, sSs Kate Rely 5st Flaming
''C Common PIea,~EqHiy Term-Before Pryor. J.Nos
Common Con- moi fsas-spesa Temnetoro Giegerch. j.
No.. sss s. Egss Si5%Ep,: lGSG'; Rrs
dd9 S7 So so So 81 s7i s' ss, 5s, So oss
0OV Common MN 'rieasTria TerpaT I-BeforS Book
Common plcis-TrIal Term-psrt III~Beforc Bischon.
IT.. J.-No da ycalendar. ,,,, ,,.,.
CITY CourtTrai Termpart I-BetoTe Ehrlleh G. Z,
500, ISIS, Sa2, 700. 5ia. 72i. 5,I. 30 7ot 80:
div Court Trial Terml-Part lIBefcre Newburger -
Nos ts7 $685. ioi, ass 400 $40 225. 59t. 20. ~
so 500 Sol sos COZ. 6sl, 06ola. 6si 1873 iS' iso.
81; 81 $50 So So SO 49, ' 49, 81 go 81; s s9
CITY Court-Tral Term-Part IIl-Refore fitlsimons.
Nos 605 667 66s 1928. 1921, G62. 600, gig. -.
49, 81 s. 81, 9ss ss So 5s5 - - 5ss !ss
CITY Court-Tral Term-Part IV-Befor, McGown. j.
short causes Nos 1G9s lioi. liS2. 1900 1920. l7lS
1885, 1882, 1645. 1855, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
RIVAL dNTMOSITIES BEAR Fruit.
RESULT OF THE BLOODY FIGHT BETWEEN
ITALIANS AND HUNGARIANS

RESULT OF THE BLOODY FIGHT BETWEEN
ITALIANS AND HUNGAEIANs.
Uazleton. PENN oct 1s.-As result OF the terrible
fight which took place near Mnesvile, sunday, the
following deaths and injuries are reported
Michael Phitarko dead; Anthony Marks, shot IN
tle abdomen reported dying: two Italians, known a.
Numbers - and -, suffering from pistol wounds IN
groin. and knife thrlsts. injuries dangerous Andrew
Polk residence Hollywood, shot in breast. ball peno
trailing towards abdomen, condition critical George
Ferris shot in hip ball stu buried IN flesh he was
also shot In the arm, and the top Of his thumb was
clippcd of John Ferris, shot through arm; John
Mischief shot In leg the ball entered near hip,
passed out above knee also battered about head his
condition Is serious Michael Lenscko, Pater NarocS
and Michael Vcrtemo, terribly cut and battered The
latter the doctor states, cannot live. \ number OF
others bear wounds, while several are miss
ing.
Milnesvillo is a mining village and Is surrounded
bv n number OF small patches. They are Inhabited
almost wholly by the cgn-spcalins element and
Ms a consequence, nothing Is known Of them outside
OF what may DO gained from OF the older people
who have remained neutral on the subject Of the
feud which has stirred up strife among the Italians
and IIungarans. About year ago a hungarian WIS
killed In the stripping by an Italian. 10 this, IL
IS believed, Is due the illiccling which caused sun.
live in the most abject squalor. As many as ninety.
i've men known to eat and sleep In siX-roon
house. hey live In the woods, apart from the world
and when not revealing In drunken orgies atcnlng
none, and they positively resent the approach OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
THE syyoD OF NEW-JERsEY IN SESSION.

ReIyidere N j., oct Is (SpcciaD.-The SYNOD OF
began It's SEVENTEEN annual session In the
First Presbyterian Church this afternoon leio was
a largo representation present. The Rev. Charles d.
sbsw ID d. OF Paterson the retiring moderator
preached the sermon. At the conclusion OF the ser
mon. the sacrament Of the Lords supper was adj
ministercd the moderator presiding the Rev Henry
T. Hickok d. D.. OF Orange administering the bread,
and the Rev. Hugh B. McCanlcy, Of Newark, the
wine The Rev. X. Hamill Nassau, d. d., OF ule
Presbytery Of Corsica, Africa was elected moderator
,v reclamation. Dr. Nassau has been in Africa for
thirty wears 1t was in recognition Of his long and
eminent service for the Church that the synod thus
bonored him. 1t is the first time that the foreign
presbytery Of the synod has been rcpcsentcd In the
moderators chair. In the evening a popular meeting
was held I'm the interest Of temperance ana nome
missions. Addresses were given by the Rev: I'D. j.
PurrelI, d. D., OF New-York. and the Key. william
e Roberts D. D. OF the Board OF Home Missions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
HE SAYS THE PILOT WAS ABUSIVE.

Julius Jonson. president Of the Jons0n Engineering
and Foundry Company, sent complaint yesterday
10 the United states Board OF Local steamboat In.
spcctois about the conduct Of the pilot OF the ting
Empire on sunday. Mr.. Jonson passing through,
Little Hell Gate on his steam yacht Nautilus, when
the machinery got out OF order. An anchor was
heaved overheard but the cable parted and the yacht
driven ashore. Mr. JOnson says that the tug was
near by but would give aid except AT n larger
price than Mr.. JonsOn would pay. IL Is charged that
the pilot used foul and threatening language and tried
to persuade the captain OF the police boat Patrol not
TO pull the Nautilus of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
REUNION AND DINNER OF THE OHIO SOCIETY.

reunion OF the ONO society was heIu ht horcHo -
No West Twenty ninth-st, Monday evening at =
o'clock TWAS the first reunion and dinner Of the mem
bers since their separation for GUNNER vacations There
was large attendance Of prominent men, and a
pleasant evening passed By all OF those present
Colonel william L. Strong presided. There was plenty
OF story telling every one had been told 10 come
we'll prepared with stories Of Ohio and the achieve
ments OF her sons During the evening letters OF
acknowledgment and thanks were read from Prcsi-
dent Harrison and whitelaw Reid, In response TO the
epgrossed resolutions them by the club after
the nominations at Minneapolis in June. President
Harrisons letter follows:
Colonel W L. Strong. President OF the Ohio Society
"Will you allow TO express to you and
your associates OF the ohio Society OF hc city OF New
York my very high appreciation OF the kind resolutions
adopted by the society with reference TO my renomi
nation for tho Presidency II is very pleasant TO be
held in the respect OF so estimabe body Of gentle
men and to share with them the unearned distinction
OF having been born in Ohio With great respect very
truly yours, BENJAMIN HARKlsON.'
Speeches were made during the evening by Chan
ccor McCrackcI Of the University Of the city OF New
York: George Folctt. John +. Follet. Of Cincinnati
General Wager Swnyne. Major Doves, Professor =. =
Packard and oilers. Among those present were Drl
H0agland Homer Lee and Judge Warren Higley.
The next meeting will Do held November IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
vrw yEyTURE OF THE PACIFIC MAIL LINE

The Pacific Mail steamship Colon started Tor New
nort News on Monday and will thence will 20 direct 10
Panama BY way OF the straits OF Magellan. The
Pacific Mail steamship Company Is doing this 10
satisfy the demand for increased tonnage TO san
Francisco, and will dispatch vessels from Time 10
time on this route. The action has not been
prompted by any difficulty at Colon In regard 10
quarantine for there is further trouble there The
Newport OF the same line, which sailed from New
York on October 10, arrived there at midnight on
october 49, allowed to enter at 10 O'Clock the
next morning
The ports OF Savanilla and Carthagena, have been
opened commerce. The restrictions lately put INTO
torce there were so that the steamship Alene
wss forced TO return 10 this port without landing
Messengers mail and freight The ports had been
declared closed, and no definite information could
he secured by the Alenes captain TO how long she
might have 10 remain In quarantine so he decided
n nut back TO New York. The Allsa VIII sail on
october rs. with the freight and mails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
MERCHANTS MAKE ASSIGNMENTS.
ATTACHMENTS ISSUED AND JUDGMENTS EN-
TERED-AssETs AND LrABIATIEs

IN
TERED-AssETs AND LrABINTIEs.
Lewis Dessar, manufacturer OF clothing at No 724
Broadway, made assignment yesterday to waldemar
Caspary giving preferences for S20.345. rs follows
Lewis Manheimcr Of Chicago 900 and TO holders
OF accommodation notes made by him for - 900
Leo c. Dessar $1,000. and 10 holders Of notes In
dorsed by him, - ,665; David Stern, $1,000; Jacob
stern, $500; Frederick Dcssar, $3.50 simon Bing
$500. and Harriet Manhcmer, Chicago $500 The
liabilities are said TO be about sl65 900, distributed
among largo number Of creditors. The assets
amount to at least $4,000.
The sheriff has received attachment for sis .o19
In suit brought against Megroz PORTER schachter &
Co.. importers OF drygoods at No. 457 Broome-st by
Wade Is. Davis.
The Sheriff has taken possession OF the store o.
the Stcadman Stationery Company. nj No. OF Cham
bersst on an execution In favor Of Maney A. Rutland
for !o20 on "A promissory note.
August & Minnie dealers in drygoods and house
furnishings at No. 2,2si Thlrdave.. nehundred
ind.twenty hfth-st., have given a bill Of sale foI
70 800 II Is said, 10 August Brothers. Of West Fourth
ST., 10 them on Endorsements. Goldsmith 4
Dohcrty yesterday got ont replevin writ for 5000
in favor OF the H. b. Clahln Company, which was
given TO Deputy Sheriff Young. Execution was alsc
ssued against August & Minnie for 1855 In favor OF
Well a. Dreyfus. The liabilities are reported 10 be
about 10000.
for ~ 900 against the Boston, Halifax and Prince
Edward Island steamship Line. I'm favor Of Robert f.
Gardner, administrator OF Prince Gardner, OF Nan
tucket balance due on a loan OF 1000 made June
- 1891. The Sheriff levied on money here belonging
to the company which Is Maine corporation.
Blumenstiel a IiSch yesterday obtained an at
tachment against Harris q Levy fur manufacturers
nj No. es for $3.50. In fnvor Of Bennett j
King when the sheriff went 10 make levy the
firm said they had given bill OF sale to Weiss
Brothers
Judgment for S637 yesterday entered against
the United states Horse and Cattle Show society In
favor OF James Flanagan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
THEY SLY DITEN Is INSANE

The trial was begun in General Sessions yesterday
Of Edward Divcn, who on June ~ killed Man Clcrgct
In courtroom IN General Sessions. Clcrgct had
pleaded guilty to assaultlng Owens hafwtted sister
Assistant Dstrict,AttOmcy Henry ID. Macedonia con
Quoted the prosecution and jacob Levy the defence
Several court officers testified 10 the killing
Mr.. Levy announced that the defence would be in
sanity. John Armstrong uncle of Divcn and two OF
the prisoners friends testified that he had been sub
Jet TO cpilcptc fits for eight or nine years Arm
strong said that Divcn supported two VI his sisters
with his carnipRs an cmbrOdcrsr. The trial was
adjourned until to-day.