davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
A QUIET DAY IN BROOKLYN.
SEVERAL PEOPLE, HOWEVER, WERE ASSAULTED
WITH CLUBS IN TIE STREET

The streets Of Brooklyn were as quiet As Oh 'uuuN
Yesterday save for the funeral procession vi ",'"l
Louchn. In most Of the fashionable streets 49,
doors and baskets for cards were thc rui'' anu Wv
cultom Of calling was not observed 10 any uos'e'
Even the official receptions were not thronged as IL
former years In many houses parties oil riehu' hS
or,tIed I'm the evening and srial festivities were the
rule There we're special matinecs at the theafeS
which many persons attended. ,.r
An all day reception was given by the nouhs
Mems Christian Association In It's bulldlhs NJ ho''
and Fulton SIS. An entertainment was gwen W '"'
afternoon and the Rev. DR.. X. H. Mcrcolth hh'uo a"
address. \ reception was given at the rooms of the
bedford branch Of tho Y. VI. G. A. mt "ateS an"
o.tr.nd avc, and Mayor Hoody was present part
~ the afternoon He made brief address scVerti
hundred visitors were pleasant! entertained NJ t'o
rooms OF the Eastern District Young Mems Chr'S'''"
Association In south Eiehthst.
Ne, i,onry Ward Bcccher WAS Mt home to her friends
at Hicks and Orange sts. Dr Ialmaee d'u ho' ope'
his ho,e to callers having definitely given up 'he
custom last year. ,,
Tho r,ughcr elements Of BROOKLYN were ont In iuii
,orce ON Thursday night greet the new year VIII"
horns. and many had clubs. from which ciuzehS SUI
fer.d There were many complaints vi assam
brought Ia the attention Of the ponce '"o'''
after midnight John Reilly, Of No 40 ihiuc's'.' WIS
stoppcd by four unknown men, while on his way hol'v,
., urood and Baltic SIS. lie was knocked
down and received two scalp wounds Eusch"
rvnch nineteen years old, OF No l'o
rnurth ave- was In Dougass-st. near Fhthave'' AT
,,out = a m. when an unknown man attacked MN
and stabbed him IN the back, mfctlng pai"i"
vnund AZ about the same time Patrick kenneuy %
10 go Hamilton ave. and Thomas Cahteiui oi w.
- Hamilton ave. were knocked down ht hhniI'oh
ave ,nd Nel,On-st. by three unknown men anu WI
Iadiy beaten with clubs. Arthur Diamond, tws'y
na. v.,rS old of No 80 DufiIcld ST. was louhd uli-
cnn.riou. nj Gold and Concord ste. at 4'J' a. III
lis h,ad vac cut in two places lie was removed 70
, itr,,klyr Hospital where he was restored to CON
~, ~, ,,,sS lie said he had been attacked ny an uh-
lrnvn uIau who strIck him with a bottle
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
IN TOWNS ABOUT THE CITY.

New Years Day was observed quietly in the Oranges
II WAS ushered I'm by the ringing OF bells, sounding
of the fire alarm whistle and The firing OF cannon Al
the Young Mems Christian Association buihihs
committee Of the women's auxiliary kept open house
all day and nearly 500 guests called. Al all inc
clubs in the Oranges there were dinners
A dinner was given by Mrs. Maher 10 hree
number OF poor girls yesterday at the Mount vernon
Hotel. She was assisted by W. ID. Beck III"
trustees and members OF the Women's Christian
Temperance Union held reception at Willard ha'l'
in Mount Vernon from l to 10 IN the e'eahs.
Miss Olaf Kramer gave lecture in Association nan
an - ~Greenland or Life in the Frozen North slc Is
a dwarf only forty inches in height and Is thlrty one
years old The dinner given BY W. IL. van Arsaae
the new Justice OF the Peace was success En-
supervisor John Berry presided and tonsts wer re
sponded to. -..u..,
The old Court House at Richmond, S. l., was crowded
Yesterday. when Edward NJ. Muller the newly elected
sheriff took the oath OF Office. Sheriff John Ellsworth
whose term had expired, turned the Keys to ms
suceessor al ~ O'Clock on Thursday night, wnen
sbana MuIIer and his assistant John J. Vaughn, jr'
took formal possession Of the JAIL sheriff Mailer
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
NEW YEAR CELEBRATIONS.
THE HOLIDAY WAS ENJOYED QUIETLY.
ELABORATE LUNCHEoSs AT HOTELS AND CLUBS


CROWDS AT THE MUSEUMS.
y 4 noisy entrance Of the New Year was followed
by - uiet celebration yesterday, with nothing OF .
particularly novel feature. But the streets were
brighter and veer with promenaders than on the
sane nate a year ago, when rain and mist made the
weather too diSagreeabe for out-ofdoor enjoyment
The day far from perfect, however. the sun Sc
Gliding himself from view most Of the time, but the
air was mild and pleasant in spite of trace OF damp
ness. There many pretty faces in the avenues
and bouevards while the uptown hotels and res
taur@ntS drew big masculine patronage with the
usual attraction Of elaborate luncheons. There were
no important sporting contests, but the theatres were
well filled at the matinee and evening performances
There unusual eiuX from the city on the rail
roads the conjunction of saturday with the holiday
awaited Of by many persons for out-of town
visits until the resumption Of full business on Monday
But with the disappearance Of the old time custom
OF New Years calls the holiday has lost all charac
ter except that which attaches solely TO a day OF
relaxation from business duties for the greater
humt.r Of persons whose homes the chief aitI'tc
ton Of the occasion. The poor and unfortunate were
not entirely forgotten by the spirit OF Hospitality
although there fewer entertainments Of charity
than on the great day OF Christmas good will and
festivy.
With few exceptions all the uptown hotels and
clubs gave elaborate uncheOns yesterday. The Astor
House Metropolitan and Grand Central hoteiS ocihe
downtown, entertained their patrons on New lear
Eve. Among inc clubs setting New Year tables were
the IniCn, LDtOs. Reform, UNIVERSITY 'nion League
New York and Manhattan, and the New-forK ana
Monhattan Athletic clubs. The st. Nicholas CnlD WILL
as u,ua. celebrate Twelfth Night January u, III
lieu Of any New Years Day festvity. AT the Morton
House Unlcn square Hotel, Albcmarlc, st. James,
Brunswick, Victoria. lIolla:d House, Giley House.
Buckingham. Windsor, Marlborough, ParkeTs. Grand
Hotel Vendomc Hotel Roya. AID the Plaza Hotel
tables more or less elaborate were spread the tables
at the Hoffman House Plaza Hotel being especially
attractive In their deco aons and IN the great variety
Of viands served. Flowers In profusion and master
pieces of the cooks art embcilshed all the tables
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art was visited DS
thousand, Of persons yesterday. The crowd was
pretty evenly dispersed throughout the building eA
cept in the picture galleries. which were throhged
during the latter part Of the afternoon All casSes
and age, mingled there In the most dcmocrhuc way
There WAS a disposition the part OF most I" inc
visitors to spend good deal OF time in the stny o
the various ma ,ier pieces the several departments
The, superintendent said that there had been an u-
USUALLY large Number OF children and young Pe"pio
present during the afternoon and that thcy s'""ou
ceat interest during their visit. All the vlsit's had
been remarkably quiet and orderly.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

MSSs fTS s with mdse and passengers Austin Baldwin Co.
AysS stsssr at aessnasr se @ Eden m wiltshire London
mdse to Atlantic Transport Co. Area Us 0~' ~
escna BT EahsGsa at ss ss cafn Dec in '''''
Taye Ger Bnssas cS Brs%sn &c Co krved al he
sa Steamer ciora apOTs,s ports yis
BSs AseS BfSo%aSsn S BT IT, via
phiadephs in ballast Finch Edye Co ,,, ,... .,,
ssasr e ppcc Mail $ Co. Arrived Bar At
Wilder Galveston with mdse ana passengers
10 steamer cpostan pennington Wilmington with mdse and
Steamer Gnysndotte Walker Newport News and Norfolk
%d.s and and % T,rs @saps va RS%PiSn Fs
Steamer Inchbova Br Kidd Boston, In ballast to sinr
'"H %S,asg g.stssrl ss ''
sUNsET-wind at SANDY Hook. light sW clear.
At City Island-light, s. cloudy.
SAILED.
Caledonia for London ,x e Saa snarpme
Algonquin Charleston; weimar Baltimore.
Also saiied-via Long Island Sound
Steamer II + Dimock. for Boston.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The mCored to the son,Tsrd % OF the AK -
Sanf SaenIa ." dragged H S the Trpo reesaphc
have been sent TO replace 1t at once
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Jan Sailed Lydian Monarch tBr) Mos'
sf sIvgRrooI, M Jan l-saied Lake winnipeg tBrh
Hartman. for NewYork with. m, ,....
PORTLAND ARRIVED steamer Volturno tBr) johnson,
GLASGOW Dec 3l-saed. Norwegian Br christiA
NewNOrk ola IN, ~.
clay OF New. York.
HAMBURG. Dec 29-sailed steamer scanua toerI hopn
for New York IN, -
ANTwERP Dec Sailed steamer othello tBr Mundy fof
WORK. ,- ,c,.,.
from New. York on her way to Mediterranean ports
MALTA Jan Passed, steamer Gencgle (Br Duke, non
New. York on her way TO Japan and China ports
ST THOMAS Dec 3l-saed Seguranea Beers nm
RI Janero, &c, hence for New.Tork.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
po,,cr SCOTT THE STORY OF SUICIDE.

The Staten Island police scout .he s'oiy una. u"y o"o
,,oa su,c,de nv jumping into the woter at the beach
Quarantine on afternoon. as was reported by
Csn,an f. F. Keegan and his crew on the quarantine tug
Gnoroe F. Preston. theory OF The mystery ohefed Is
that Captain Keegan saw the booy Z" uroNnea ma" n,
, ON tho water and when the waves washed IL against
nosting obstacle body turned over and led keegan
,,,ye that the man was still alive and that when he
,eacbed the scene time afterward' the body had
aoated out OF sight with the ude' None oi 'e oo''"'n
c,,,. h.eyo thai any one would try TO commit
,de nv drowning at shallow beach at Quarantine
$50 are a number Of piers In the neehborhood from
h,ch one could jump into deep water without being OBJ
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
r.,-rrpT.rNNFNT FOR YOUNG MEN.

MANY young men spent pleasant AFTERNOON ana
evening in the parlors Of the Twenty thiu-s p'"'"
Of the Young Mems Christian Association y'S'e''''s
From O'Clock until the association orchestra piayed
and ,ho vounc men saw an exhibition Of illustrated
looks partOok Of the refreshments offered. ana ad
mlr,d the decorations. The latter were worthy vi
note being furnished by II. II. Topakyn' ana be'hs
valued nj about - 900 number of kind f1ehus oi
the association assisted the reception committee am
added charm and life to the entertainment. !" '''
evening an interesting gmnaSuc cxhlo''oh was e',"
,Tai..,o, tt,u An ong those who received the
ii .tnrs were Mrs. A. r. TAFT, Mrs Caldwell Niss n
Iicrtzcl Mrs. Howell. Mr.. Sharp and MrS. hoiIo' %
rbnr who assisted in serving refreshments Wcr| M
N"rse Mrs L. j. lcllOni. Miss Mhersc Mra. -; -" =.
.tcuns Miss Rollo Miss West MSS Ihroop tlc n'ss @
Dean Mrs Checvcr, Miss Newton MlSS rIch'''o anu
Mrs I'm
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
THEIR FORTY. EIGHTH NEw.YEAR REUNION.


most Interesting and remarkable reunion oi nNe n'"
took place the Everett House OH lhurSu"' us
rortepnt years ago Young men, at that time h'hs III
concori y H. agreed meet on he last nipht VI uo
wear for an annual supper, T. be given by oaen ono "
rn according b. age, aud at such place a. he nghe
desc,ato The compact by which they were bound To-
either VAS short and simple one Their prihcipai oo
ect WAS social enjoyment but they were serious eous"
- agrce vnt they would not use lnbMeauhg nquo' u
,.yar,ge ar engage in games Of chance. They prom
scd Ia attend one anothers weddings ana tuleraN in
time they were all married and pursued thef ui"efch'
business cangs IN different parts Of the world but inc
,nsu. meeting and supper never forgotten or oH'
d on Thurday night they celebrated their forty-elghth
annual festival All present ana IN gool hea'' ihoro
j. only Ave years difference In their ages te YOUNGEST
tet,, .ixtv..cNen aud the Oldest seven:y-tuo
IL is believed such record Is unmatched In cluo
history where the original members have all survived 80
o cars and there has only single death In any
~ their immediate families all this lime Inc names OF
the men composing this Mystic Five" are j. g. A. hlli
and George A. Blanchard. G. Concord " H.; Charles A.
Tufts Of Dover N H.; Joseph Abbott. OF Washington,
and Dr. william w. Hurd, OF this city
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
~w.vnrS IN STEAMSHIP COMPANIES.

, Hamburg American Packet Company yesterday
- notice announcing the putting into ehect OF
-" changes in the management of the line wmch
s were some months ago decided upon C. B. Rls"ra n,
~e,C .,, no longer be general passenger agents Oh
tho line the steamship company having .ahe" aao
general management OF the passenger DuS, ara, man.
it's own hands Emil L. Boas win ~ D' onuntry
As', - also the new arrangement Of the lnman
,n, into effect The firm Of Peter Wright SonS
Il no longer general agent Of the me So I hus,ness
hnyipg assumed immediate charse "a wv
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

Little Girl-O papa, please do buv ne on6
Of them Singer machines
Papa-Why. pet What could YOU do with
q Singer machine?
L. G.-MalSe big dollies, papa lust Like mamma
and | saw on Broadway.
Papa-But, darling, Singer machines don't maj
dollies!
L Go, yes. papa. we saw em an mamma
said il was the Singer place, an all the pretty
flowers am pictures an dollies was made on the
Singer machine, an. oh. papa such pretty
dresses!
NOTE,-The little one had visited the Singer
Manufacturing Company's Art Rooms at s5s
Broadway, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
M .pcUr FOR HIS PROMOTION.

Ileutenant- Commander Georgo NJ Book VINO Is y" a.
a. the Navy Yard is ON he - Of the is' oi Ms snsed
.,ns the right 70 be promoted TO the vacancy
s"~ . .~,,.au,ent NJ Commander A. c. Kellogg Inc
p,o0o,on Board at Washington has had MS case ,ss
.Ssss.on for several weeks and learning ina @e
ro.rS WAS likely TO report adversely to his pro%o. s
10 ssked and obtained permission appe" w.sbine
~ \. w.nd.y 70 hear new arguments Lieutenant o""'
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

son OF exCOngressman Nicholas Muller. the political
boss Of the Richmond County Democracy. lie Is said
TO be the youn.est sheriff elected in this State being
only twenty-slx yeors old sheriff Muller says that
he proposes 10 Introduce many important reforms In
his Office.
sheriff Durv Of Westchcster County. and his staff
OF officers celebrated their entrance Into office yes
plains Speeches were made by Sheriff Duffy,
sheriff schrmer j. Howard Kinch, Charles f. Johnson
and Others.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

ASTOR-Dishop William O'Hara, OF Scranton Penn,
and Naval Constructor Philip Iichbom. BRC CNsWlCk-
Ernest Pacaud Of Quebec. FIFTH ANENUF-ton
pres.mcn H. H. Powers. OF Vermont. and John NJ WeVer
., patt,burg ~ Y; Il. Bailey Aldrch and Henry b..
plerce NJ Boston and David II. MoGat, Of Colorado.
PARK AvENUE-Bishop Francis McNeimy OF Albany.
wEsTMrNsTET-Gcorg KEENAN,. OF Washington. D. C..
WINpSOR-Adelina Patti.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

mander Book courtmaraed and suspended from rank
and duty little than years for leaving mis-
vessel the Pacific Coast and coming Washington with
out permission Of he Secretary OF the Navy He aid that
his mission repairs
made the vessel which he commanded.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

Shows epidemic, endemic, and contagious diseases
produced by minute injecting germs or microbes
peculiar each disease which enter the system II beae
welI-seed fact that any remedy which would kill 10
germ mcrote would destroy the life Of the patient
that force out these the only
relief their ravsges In this way swfrs spocse
has for 90 years been curing blood and diseases N
forces out the microbes through pores Of kn snl
sends the poison which they may have left a
the patient Is cured
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
roR LAKEWOOD,

r..,,s ,.avs New York, foot OF Liberty-st, North
Lan1 %, c.otrai Railroad OF New-Jersey at 30,
srs M. 30 AS Lakewood special), 20 !Ex-
SrsSl q m. No Sunday trains =.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

Nrs Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used
for over FIFTY YEARS by MlILl6Ns Of MoTHERSS S
for their CHILDREN WILLIE TEETHIHG WIN nrfIS FIX;
rE GINS ALLAYs Al PAlT SoR cTkks WdNp
Sold by DRUGGISTS in every part Of the World
TWENTY.FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
NIGHT

New Departure in Photography
Perfect Portraits At Night!
Nav Artificial Illumination as sof: as twilight
" Rockwood. 1,440 Broadway t40thsto
Cabinet Portraits SO per doz. Open TIL 10 O'Clock.
WHEATENA.-The best breakfast food delicious
nourshng; cooks in minute 70 cent?; Oil srocerS'
WEALTH FOOD COMPANY. 81 5th-ave
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
Announcements.

"BRowy's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs' are widely
Known A. an admirable remedy for Bronchitis Hoarse
ness Coughs and Throat troubles.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

CoRyE1.L's BENZoIN COSMETIC soap.
Beat skin and complexion soap in the world All druggists
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
SHIPPING NEWS.

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEW YORK. ......... FRIDAY, JAN i, lS92
ARRIVED.
Steamer City OF Paris (Br). Watkins Liverpool Dec %
Queenstown "a with mdse and passengers W Fe'e "rsh
sons on sandy Hook at l. a M ~. ,.., n. ~
S,aamer Wikonmen (tier Schaefer, Liverpool Dee l2
l.; haiiaSr IN cusfay Heye Arrived at the Bar al m
STEAMER Holland (Br) Smith. Liverpool Dec 49, with mlse
and Hurst Arrived at The Bar al o4O
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,

r,.. ., the Nervous system Cienito Urinary Organs.
,r0nn,encv and Sterility. Hours TO I. 8 70 8.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

The Rev. Anson p Aterbnry, OF the ratk resU'
tcah Chu.ch has charge of the special ,,n
HI,rv Tor " the An Tung Hospital At peKih 'mna'
Ne Of hi nc iSse HSas Of Dr. }G''FH ''s
D, W ~. nnnort thr hospital as largely aS possible
hy y'tn the s1,ciai subscriptions thus obtained
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

Go right about II. Don't waste Q m,nute. foI "a
splitting headache racking pains along the spine aaS ,,,
sides lons rheumatism OF muscles anu IoinS en.s
and fevers and dlsincinaton for ooo you mus
three four OF
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMEhc.
FOREIGN PORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS

ST THOMAS. Dec 3l-Sailed, steamer Segu
RI Janeiro &c, hence for NewTork.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
DR.. Schenck's Mandrake Pill!
Schenck's SeaWeed Tonic

befOrc and after meals Already you beRln " IecI s0
new per,0n But don't forget your lungs. beware 9!
the terrible tendency OF La Grippe toward pneumonm.
YOU have chest pains cough better settle INC msse'
at nnce hy a tahlespoonful OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

The German emperor's youthful talk as a
''war lord" the utterance of his supposedly
soberer years about flashing people to pieces
who barred his way and his memorable dec
laratiop that he was 1.-THE one ruler and would
suffer no other" has been supplemented by a
banquet speech at Brandenburg. where he
spoke OF life being envenomed by naSging
persecution" meaning opposition to the will of
the government This sublime sovereign may
not be lever fair" but be is the poets other
ideal, lever young" in judgment and temper.
Some fine day William is going to discover
what he has been singulariy blind to all
along. but what everybody else has seen at
MONDAY, the German people. 1t may be too
late for his own individual welfare when he
makes the discovery The autocrat Of the lat
ter part Of the nineteenth century is back
number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

The prohibitionists failed to get plank into
the platform Of the industrial conference At st.
Louis, but 'biack-eyed' woman sufragist
secured the adoption Of a supplementary reso-
luton demanding of state legislatures the sub
mission of the question of woman suffrage to
the people of the several states The COM
uuittee on platform, after little shilly- shaly
ing, agreed to the subtreasury idea 'or some
better plan" 10 declared, Of course, for free
coinage Of silver, against national banks,
against all forms OF monopoly of which it tried
TO convict both the old parties because they
desired to conhne the campaign approaching to
the one issue Of the tariff. The platform was
adopted by the Conference with aggressive en-
ssnsiasm- The third party controlled the en-
tire proceedings of the conference, although
the latter observed the ostrich precaution Of
keeping its head IN the sand until its formal
proceedings were closed At that moment the
conference selected committee to confer with
''the peoples party" TO the presidential
question, &C. This means that there will be
more or less formidable effort TO control the
votes of members Of the farmers and laboring
mems organizations against both the old par
tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

Explorer Long processes to silence the doubts
Of Explorer Stanley as to the discovery of an
African race Of pigmies by producing the little
Princess Ticki-Ticki II has been the custom
Of African explorers to disagree, and it is a
wonder that they have not long since realized
that they could manipulate the public with a
good deal more ease by cooperating somewha.
on the trust principle There is no disputing
the fact that Ticki-Iicki is a dwarf; the propo-
sition that she Is one Of a race Of dwarfs re-
quires confederation. That confederation would
greatly enhance her availability for exhibition
purposes and would naturally be looked for
within the exploring profession. Mr.. Stanley
is slow in grasping the business-like view Of
thinga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

Mr.. Springer has aligned himself on the
democratic presidential nomination. There is
never any difficulty in Mr.. Sprin gers way
when he gets ready to align himself on any
issue. II is very much to be doubted if a diff
ficulty was ever recognized by the nlinoisian.
however patent it may have been to others
that rock stood in the path. Mr.. Springer
has declared that Cleveland is not in it and
that Palmer Is; but there is a suspicion linger-
ing in the public mind that he is merely wait
ing to see if Hill develops sufficient strength
TO justify declaration in favor OF the New
Yorker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
What can the democrats do in their caucus

What can the democrats do in their caucus
tonight that they cannot do without caucus?
An impression prevails that the auti-siiver men
merely intend to agitate and if possible secure
delay in acting on the currency question They
are in a minority and the organization Of the
House is against them. But il they can stave
of a vote for a month OF two, they reason, they
may postpone it indefinitely. This will depend
on the course Of events, chiefly out OF Con-
gress. AT present the silver movement seems
to have attained its maximum and to be on the
poiat of receding. II the democratic silyerite
states, or those hitherto in doubt on the ques-
ton, show disposition to abate the demand
for free coinage the democratic members of
Congress will be less inclined than they were
to enact . free coinage measure ANY agree
ment on the part of the rules committee, or
understanding Of its majority members, TO
concede time for discussion and action on the
Bland bill is subject to the course OF events
and the state of public opinion at Later day.