davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF ANNALS.

The first large consignment Of animals ever brought
20 san Francisco from AsI and which will be- brought
by ralroud east w,.rc landed there yesterday. J. L.
Cay lord has teen I'm India, Java and Sumatra for the
last two years collecting animals for Mr.. Bailey the
well known Snowman. and has been highly successful.
Among tho collection six tigers, four elephants
come Asiatic taplrs, three rhnocerOsoS, two ornng
outane, and n large collection OF other monkeys, also
several kinds OF antelope.
George ArtIngStall, the head keeper and wild beast
tamtr IN IOrepaug's show told Tribune reporter
that the circus train with the present menagerc on
board met with accident Oh Friday night last at
SINKING spring "ft vAs pc'i dark night he said,
"and II was really amusing TO with what re
hctance the men left the train, rs To ascertain
what was the extent OF the damage done. But You
must remember have half II dozen hons with u,
also tigers, lcopards and pumas. to say nothing OF a
polar bear. After had made some frrbrands We
felt safer and investigating found that five cars
had been dtacd BY the greatest good luck the only
animnl billed ynlt. How the polar bear escaped
Is q wonder. for its cage pitched fly forty feet
from the track and was turned completely None
OF the cages broken that animals got away
Among the animals In the Forepaugh monagcrie are
two handsome specimens Of ROCKY Mountain at. a
rare exhibit. The Homes IS q bob-taled and has
two tigers, and these BENGAL promptly proceeded
10 chew of the major part OF her tall. and would
probably have killed her had she not been at once
rescued by the Keepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
A STEAMSHIP STRUCK BIZ LIGHTNING.

The Morgan Line steamship Ell sol, which sailed
from New-orleans on September II, on her arrival
yesterday reported that she had passed through
severe electrical storm one day after leaving port.
during which she struck by lightning, but luckily
not seriously damaged. The storm occurred on the
night OF September o. when the ship was OF the
Tortngas. II ragged furiousy for some hours, and
the rain fen heavily Lightning was playing over the
sea in all directions. and suddenly, while the ship
struggling along through the big waves, stroke Of
lightning vivid than any which had preceded II,
and accompanied by tremendous peal Of thunder
BURST from q spot apparently directly overhead and
struck the pilot house. When the excitement was
over II was found that no had been hurt ioid
the damage was only slight. The steering and the
bridge conpasses were however, thrown out OF ad
jus,ment. and the variation found TO be from
3 10 o points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
ACrS OF RRIYEHY RECOGNIZED.

Cros,man Lyons. on behalf Of the iife saving
Benevolent Association. OF New York, Yesterday pre-
scented $50 John ". Kelly. Of No. 10 second-st,
IIo,oken, who May 30 rescued from downing
e4ght~yoarod Gustav 1Ieher, Of No $50 Frst-st.
IIobrken Tao child was playing with other children
on n pier at Hobohen nnd fell into the river Tho
tide Wa running swiftly and " was with extreme
difficulty TINT Kelly. who is a heavy man, succeeded
In saving the boy Kelly has saved seven persons
from drowning. The association also gave sl5 10
John Maloney, who on aiay saved the fe Of Rose
Guiseberg. who attempted 10 commit suicide by Jump
ing into the Easa River. Pier No. AZ. She the
niih person he had rescued
Among the gifts made on Friday exceptional
10 Thomas Moran. IN that his bravery had pre-
vIousy been recognized by The association. on
september four men working In sewer at seven
ieenth-st, near The Fast River, overcome 10y
gas. Moran into tic sewer with rope fastened
II 10 the men. one by one. had them drawn Out and
was himself taken ou almost unconscious. All the
m recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
JCH;lEyTS AND ATTACHMENTS.

Deputy Sheriff Barry has taken charge OF the store
Of Fischer schroeder Co.. manufacturers OF furniture
upholstery and interior decorations. at No. 100 West
Forty second s. on attachment for S,023. In ,nvor
OF George Mertzson, OF Portchest"r " u, for goods
sold and on u note for sl,52o. which went to protest
August % The attachment granted on the ground
Of dspOsIng Of property with Intent TO defrand crei
ltors. The firm consists Of Ferdinand a. Fischer,
Frederick A. Schroeder and Theodore o. huse.
Joseph Luchesi, paper cutter at Nos 2l0 AMI De
Canast. made assignment yesterday TO August ii.
LuChesi.
The Sheriff has received attachment against the
city Of Gainesville Fla FOR $1,000, In favor Of Ed
ward Morton. and has served II on the Citizens Ma
uona Bank which Is supposed 10 have some OF Its
money on deposit Mr. Morton says that he agreed 10
purchase 800 OF the citys water works bonds at %,
that he expended s4OO investigating the validity OF
tie bonds and made market for them at 30, bur the
city failed deliver the bonds 10 him and he claims
@5 n bond damages.
The Sheriff has received attachment for Sl,79O
against George II. Leonard an Insurance ag'n' AZ No.
- l1nct., favor OF ilOraCc Moody, FOR MONEY lent
and on u promi>sOry note.
Judgment for 10,OiH yesterday entered against
Oscar &. Ourk. in favor OF Mrs. Elizabeth QurE Tor
money lent.
The sheriff has received two attachments ngainst
August Maltmann. bother, NJ Nos. 400 70 100 East
lJOustOust. for 1ioJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
no CONSECRITE A NEW CHURCH.
BEAUTIES OF ST. AGNEs's CHAPEL. OF TRINITY
CprpCu CORPORATION.

BEAUTIES OF ST. AGNEs's CHAPEL. OF TRINITY
CHURCH CORPORATION.
Hishop Potter at 10 O'Clock this morning. Will con
secrate the fine new chapel OF Trinity Church Cor-
poraton, In Nnety-second-st. near N!nih-ave. me
erection O: this house of worship emphasizes the north
ward drift OF population Oh Manhattan Island Al
though known technically as a chapel II is In fact one
OF the most sllnptuous churches on this continent.
Saint Agnes will shelter one Of the richest and most
fashionable congregations Of the United States. II VIII
start with fllly constituted membership composer
almos, exclusively OF people who formerly parish
sonors Of Trinity Church and Trinity Chapel down
town. In other words, Old Trinity has followed her
nock. They hive moved uptown and she has gone
along to look after them.
The lot on which saint Agnes's Sancs cost S-Oo'-
600 That Is also striking illustration Of the en-
bancement OF values due to thc great northward
exodus. Ten years ago this pasture for goats
and the resort Of the tramp and the homeless. The
plant. as the rector calls H. is composed Of the
chapel proper morning chapel. the parish Douse
and the home Of the minister in charge. These
buildings are in the Romanesqle style. and are OF
granite, trimmed With Long Mcadow stone. They cost
soJOOOO The spire rises 100 feet above the pave
ment. intellectually the group OF buildings pro
duces a charming effect The architect IS William A.
Potter. Of this city.
The chapel Is in the form OF a cruclhX. with the
altar at the head. The oTnamentation OF the chSir
and altar IS made conspicuous. by the contrast 10 the
marked plainness OF the body hnsh Great stoAe
arches divide the auditorium INTO bays ana NE FWs
10 seat 200 are banked away from tne allar Oh
circular lines OF perspective and in convenient order
II Is believed thai rho acoustic properties OF Inc room
will prove to be exceptionally nne Int pastor -
The Rev. Dr. Bradley recently OF Saint Lnkes' brooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
THE lTRtyIi,s MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE.

The address of Mrs. J. II. Girard. the passenger
who Is reported to have jumped overheard from the
Aurna on lie. recent trip TO Liverpool, was given mt
the Office OF the Cunard Line NO Az Central
Park West. No one Of the name known there
and the janitr positive that 10 such person
had lived there. The agent In charge Of the property
said that the only person who Ind recently moved out
was q Mrs. Grey, who Sublet the third floor OF No
A.. from DR.. Neville. she came TO him about ten
days ago and said that she was going abroad. She
wa DIR sscd Ia deep MOURNING and appeared to be
suffering from some great mental strain. He took
the keys OF the fat. which Was Jet furnished, and
shortly aferva Mrs. Grey, with her colored maid and
a little boy, drove away. lie thought Mrs Grey was
a widow Yesterday morning n woman who resembled
Mrs Grey called him and inquired anxiousy about
her. saying that she had received letter from Mrs
Grey IN which she said TINT she was going 10 commit
suicide. When Informed that Mrs. Grey had gone
she became much aGtated and withdrew, refusing TO
give her name The impression seems 10 prevail that
Mrs. Grey and Mrs GlEiId Identical. Il few Of the
trldesmen In the ncglborhood remembered the coor,d
maid and the little boy, but could furnish no further
information about the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
Ct B,ErBOLoMgW's WILL NOT MOVE.

II reported yesterday that the pailsmoners VI
st. Barthoomew's Protestant Episcopal Church were
contemplating the erection OF large new church 10
cost 81 100000. II was said. also that Cornelius
Vanderbilt who Is regular attendant at that churcn
would subscribe many thousands Of dollars toward
the new cdhce. one OF the reasons gwen FOR the
proposed building that the Network Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company wanted 10
secure the site on which the church now stands Tor
an extension to tie railroad station The church
Is I'm Madison ave-. over a block from the station
Chauncey NJ Depcw was seen by Tribune reporter
yesterday regard the matter, and he pronounced
the entire report mistake. There Is nothing In
IT, he said, " in so far rs know Mr. Dcpew was
with Mr.. Vanderbilt most Of the afternoon ycster-
dav. and he said that he would have known some
thing about IL If there Lad boon any truth In
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
W0RK or THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS OF COLUMBIA AND
TIE CITY UNIVERSITY.


rho regular winter work OF the committees OF the
p,ors of Education began yesterday afternoon Inc
COMMITTEES on Buildings especially Diisy' hS i's
docket was unusually large, 1t was decdcd 10 ASK
tho Board Of Estimate for an annual appropr"n"" ~
81 600 TO pay for the services OF cinei cIerh ia '
Office OF the superintendent Of school luiuihss Inc
work In this department has grown 80 large th'' ,'e
Commissioners believe that superintendent ShSuer
.houd have an assistant who can relieve MN OF sone
OF the work The new clerk Will be an architect
The evening schools OF this city, contrary 10 INC
OK mediation OF the teachers, will open next Mohuas
Teachers arc present the varions schools every even
ing for the purpose OF registering the pupils desFVs
OF taking the courses Applicants Tor places Ill ''c
schools of the Seventeenth Ward are asked 10 call III
No % Fifth-st. Those under eighteen years ou 'uSV
be accompanied BY parents or guardians.
The applicants for admission to Co!iHlDm ,"ileBe
Win failed ~ pass the entrance examinations last June
bay, another opportunity TO reach their goal this week.
The second entrance examinations BEGAN yesterday
morning. Greek being the subjec, for trial. IL was I'M
uossIblc to learn how many men tried the eXamina
ton rs they were not obliged TO report at the once
Of the secretary About n dozen students. however,
admitted to The ordeal yesterday for the hint tine
me freshman class promises. therefore to b. unusually
large The examinations Will b. continued every n.J
this week. This morning the subject VIII De Latli
and botany TO morrow, mathematics, THURSDAY, me-
cIanns and modern languages; Friday, physics poht
icnl economy ami history, and saturday, HtcFate,
rhetoric, logo ana psychology. ,
The entrance examinations OF The University OF thc
CITY OF New York logau Yesterday morning There
was Il large number OF applicants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
EMHEZZIENENT BY A YOCNE CLERK

Edwin X Ross, twentyone years old, living at
East New York, arraigned In the Tombs Police
Court yesterday, charged with embezzllng abou,
$4,000 from Abcgg Rusch. importers and commission
merchants Mt No. 1904 Grand-st. By whom he was
employed. He was remanded for examination. Ross
was clerk In the shipping department OF the house
under his father, who In charge lie Is charged
with having made out false invoices and collected the
difference The embellishments have been going on
for some time and the firm estimates Its loss at about
$1,000 They employed detective to discover the
leakage and he fastened the crime on Young Ross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
MEMBERS or THE "RAG GAyGr SENTENCED.

The Dcvine brothers. Thomas and Patrick. aged
twenty-five and twenty six years, respectively, mem
bers OF the notorious Rag Gang who on Saturday
night lured Policeman william T. Lyman, OF the East
Thirty hiths,. squad IN their lair at No. 900 Second
ave-. and assaulted him. rearraigned yesterday
before Justice Duffy. at the Yorkvic Court. Ills
Honor after listening TO the officers story. said TO
the Devines You fellows ought TO have said on the
Old sod and tried your assault the Irish Con-
stabunry. Why, they would have run you through
with their hayonets In short order. You are both
committed 10 he island for one month Their
mother, who In court, then vowed That she would
have her sons out again within few days, and Ills
Honor told her that she would not succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
IYRE(K lGr PISSED Ii SCI

The sailing ship T.. u. Sutton. which sailed from
snn Francisco on June = and arrived IN this harbor
Yesterday morning. reported that september 10.
when she In latude 10 degrees II mlnutes north
and longitude 90 degrees. 90 minutes west she passed
floating wrccknge which looked as though Il belonged
TO ship which had been burned at sea Their.
were two pieces ahch were painted white and looked
Ike part Of the rail or topwork Of a big ship there
also two light boxes. one was painted white
and the other was painted green Near them nontci
Il spar about thirty feet long. This spar looked ms
II II had been chsrrcd by fire. onethrd OF II being
bright and The rest being blnckencd as II burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27

Aldermen, twenty, has not been present for many
weeks TO vote for the passage Of resolutions Many
Of these orders Tor paving, etc., mean pohuca'
patronage for somebody which Is found nancy ut
election times. Il Is therefore matter oil the nTst
importance 10 the Tammany managers that the Com
missioner of Public Werts shall he authorized 10
contract for the that 1t may be got uhder
way before the election. No help can be expected
from The four Republicans in the Board so that 'he
twenty votes come from the TamInahy aia
Aldermen. n the necessary number Is not on manu-
for t0days meeting the "orders' Will have 10 go over
another week, and the delnqucnts VIII DE haue ~
!. for IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.

abort TALKS WIT AMERICAN VOTERS
NJ &c pamphIet composed entirely OF the ma&nihs
cent articles Of Hon. Roswell &. Horr. written fsr
The Weekly Tribune, the Tariff mud the Currency
This IL perfect of In formation for aggressive
Republican campaian. Every campaign orator shouts
possess a copy. "Protection Not Tax" Why uise
Tariff Pays." "The Hci Doctrine Of Protection'
"Ricu and Poor in America "Rectproetsy,'
"Nioney for the People, Farm Implements Abroad"
1.-THE Omaha Platform" Farm Mortgages" md
4" alliance Fiat Money Nonsense" are only n few Of
the topics treated. % cents a copy.
FINANCE AND FARMING.-The be-, OF the money
articles Of MIR. Horr in the pamphlet named Gsove.
Reprinted In low priced sheet form for popular disc
uipuiion. Makes pages Of The Weekly Tribune
2 cents a copy. 100 COPIES 40 cents 1000 copses
81. In lots Of 1O,OnU md mere, So per thousand
PROTECTION NOT A TAx.-The best OF the pre-.
tecve tariff articles Of Mr.. Horr. Reprinted In low
priced sheet form for popular distributton pases
Of The Weekly Tribune. cent per 100 COPIES
IS cents. 1000 copies, 81. la lots OF 10000 or
more, $3.50 per 1000.
THE TARIFPAvD wAGEs.-with Democratic tes.
timouy to Mckinley prosperity from the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics and the Banking Department Of this
smte. Price 1 cent. dseady after sept. D.
HOMESTEAD PHOTOGRAPHED. No. 115.-WIth
results Of special InvesfI edition Of cost OF
living and the the recent strike paac' OF
The Weekly Tribune. I cent 100 copies, I'D
cents. 1000 copies. So. In lots OF 10000. $3.50
per 1000.
WORK AND WAGES. EXTRA 1f1.-Wsb Punch's
fa,nou. picture Of Mr.. Cleveland Introducing Free
Trade" to America" = pages Of The Weekly Trib.
une. puiar doc comparing the tnrin pianks
Of the two gre parties aud explaining the policy OF
the two parties that subject. copies Tor cent.
100 copies, 2J cents. 1000 cepics 50. In lots 81
10000, o1.jO per thousand.
BIG ISSUES OF AN OFF YEAR.-Prnted last year.
but lust NJ God now as The thrift and currency
articles Of Roswen G. Horr In TIE Weekly Tribuncs
with vnrous kindred artices udins the wonderful
results Of Reciprocity ard the article on Prices 10
1890 md 1884," pamphlet OF s. large PAGE" y"
MCKINLEY PRICES. EXTRA liza popular,
low priced sheet Extra presenting in popular form the
best points from Mr. Aldrichs great speech 10 the
United states -enaic and the results OF the "on-par.
tt.an zaten OF prices, aud showing the excel
lent effect of the Mckinley bill Wages aud Prices.
4 pages Of The Weekly Tribune. cent a copy. 1OO
confess 80 cents 1000 copies, 50. In lots Of 10000
$3.50 per 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
GEN POPE BURIED WITH MILITARY HoyoRs

st. Louis sept. 23Thc body OF Major General
John Pope, United states Army, reached this city this
morning from Siudusky. Onto. accompanied by General
VI. +. FOre and immediate relatives u the i,al
soldier. The coffin was allowed 10 remain In the car
until shortly after II O'Clock, when the escort.
ssiing OF mounted police colonel Young and stan
from jefferson Barnirl.s,. the Arsenal Baud. the
barracks Battalion, the LIST Regiment, National GunIl
OF Missouri. battery \. y. g. NJ. Ran
som Post q. 4. H.. and Missouri Command r.
Of the Loyal Legion. formed, and the body Was Paced
upon II cais,on. draped in the usual manner oi MIL
tary funerals and with part OF Ransom Post
guard Of honor. The line Of march ioI Bcllionlaine
Cemetery Wa taken up, the Generals horse saddlod
with boots reversed following the ciisson the
cemetery the Rev. Or. Montgomery schuyler preached
II short sermon, stlutcs nrcd the newly
mndr grave and al that mortal Of one of the
best Union Generals III the late war. WINS LEFT In the
grave By the escorts. which Immediately returned 10
Inc city IL hns not been decided whether the usual
grave guard viii be detailed but II is probable that
n will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
FOUR MEN FILL DOWN A NINE SHAFT.

RcsScmer. Mich. Sept 26--tour men fell 200 feet
down II shaft In the Eureka Mine. Bossemer Township.
yesterday, and were killed They were Frank Bender,
John Lcorn. Julius Mckuley and John Bandem. Two
Of them were married ard leave families. The four
men, with two Others employed In the minc started
TO ride mp In the skip When 300 feet from the
bottom the skip dumped four OF the occupants being
hurried TO the bottom of the shaft It WIS contrary
10 orders for the 10 ride In the sldps and the
cCrOncrs jury, therefore, eA0neNted the company
f-n,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
To OPEN THE FOOD EygyBrrJoy

The committee CT arrangements for the coming food
exposition at Madison Square Garden beginning
Saturday evening, October !, will include Roswell
p Flower Governor Of the State Of New. York. honor
ary chairman Colonel John A. CocKerill.
W. r. Wharton. vice-president OF the Madison
Square Garden; w. &. Relck, Amos j..
Cummings w. l.. Merrifeld, x Baltazzi. +. b.
Thurber, l.. j. Callahan, Henry l.. Dreyer, John ID.
Townsend james II. Bfeslin, and DIR. l.. L. DanfOrth.
The New York Central has the only natural grade I'm
the country II Is practically a waterlevel line from
New York to Buffalo. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
tribune EXTRAS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

"OuR CHAUNCEY."-"O Our Cha uncey "s ChauncsS
VI. Depcw the mastery leader Of he Harrison force
Mime polls. who made the principal speech thcre
rcp ominntng the President. Mr.. D~pew is nckmowi.
edged TO BE- the foremost q, American orators brilliant
s,arklinx. sound saaaclous. His after-d:nncr
speeches are both the models and tho despair ofhis
rivals. "Our Chauncey" is poem, BY Isaac IL.
Bromley, illustrated profasrly nnd comicaily by Dan
Beard and &. ID. Gibson OF the best n-and.ink
artists In New-Nork City. IL IL delicious piece Of
and Ia 10 thor cus'iy possessed OF spirit
of genial and sincere ara for its eloquent snb.
Jcct. IL IL doubtful whether MIR. Bromley has ever
done his wit credit ihnn IN these da. hing, roll
licking aud brilliant verses Retail price, 81 q
The book has been offered premium 10 the readers
Of The Weekly Tribune, and actual subscriber to
The Daily may obtnin h the terms, Wit
80 cents copy IN addition TO his subsc ripiiou. Tho
book 1. sent In paper box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
Ey.MAYOR CHAPly's BiGCAGE RELEASED.

II was stated ut the Custom House yesterday morning
thai all of the personal baggage OF ex-Mayor chaplin,
OF Brooklyn has been released and sent TO his home
I'm brooklyn. The examination satisfactory TO the
Customs authorities. as there were no dutlable goods
found among Mr.. Chapln's effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
.rlMrIyY ALDERMEN CONFER

There WIS Z conference Of Tammany Aldermen
At the City Hall yesterday To consider the momentous
question Of general orders" for grading paving
curbing scwsrfng. and Like improvements. which have
been piled mp Chief Clerk Riake's desk. ana could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27

been sold prices ranging from IA 10 40 cen.s' .
lated nv the ,hrinbage and quality Of the staple
The wool receipts to date foot up over 500 poos,
and wool is arriving at the rate of 1900 TO looVoo