davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
HIGH KICKING IN BROOKLYN.
4 BETyERFLr DiNCs At 7RE UNION
LEAGUE Clue


The Eater n,n,nent Arrn,u.d by In. T,,,n
CT Mc,,,-r. sb,o., Ds.,,. r.,,,..
Nh, n.. -,
"e"''e
'''' '"'crNe'e" Nv 'he ss"re h"rn.
i"S isS"r' shall There II. Leg Showst
Certain mombors y, .bo ITALIAN r.,u,. ,u,.
Of BROOKLYN ,vcre vorv ,n,ch n,r,,naht 80 80
terday over n ro,formnncn ,hoy hnJ ,r,,, 80
in tho ,osan,iv 80, -, u, - 10" 49,, cN
urJov evo,,nc ~, n,,r>r,,.,,, -. a.. -
nature Of n vor;otv ohor h., ,hs "..i.,n
number which has m,do ou III, t-nnt,. 80.
a"hutterly dance, NV Miss Js,nro,,, M ,,, m"'
This Young woman l., y, shov.,. n,J .,,,.t.
limhod person. and when she starts in to i,ni.
halfway fashion. and Ike tho hn,tori,v .h.
VIVA nn, -" ,,,, "nu nv wy ou'lerns she
superfuous hablllmcnts.
The Union Loarue Clnh ia , D,npb,i.o, M.
litIean organization. made up in part Of
stntd citizens. who are supposed to repre.
sent the best element across the river But
40 ohe o, 'ho members SAID Yesterday they
can't make states all the year round. and 30
an .ntos..t. CIV ie..pt'ons. AT when
an en'er.ainmeht committee. elected for the
ha sD,s provides vices. supper and amusement Up
thing more cln t thOr "Io MEYER Teen any.
@ e ne hsss Ios "nnDnT IN tho
IN
committee appointel r, act m me o,nr.,,.
dooiSad ~ h anno.er " 'e' 'n 'h's oeens'on
ueI'ueu 70 orunuh OH IN now direction. They
had heard OF Miss Du Pree. and they thought
'. ''''"'o .he apathy
which mad hitherto characterized the four
'front.' rows when there was nothing more
startling on the stage than n li,r dancer or a
eloi,ht-,b,n1 - M. -, WI
eieis"'-o''nan" man MISS pn Free was en-
gagged. and sho agreed to do her best in tho
butterfly line
Itw,o ,hiono-,d .,.,,. o- A.. ......
was "nispereu ABOUT among the younger
members OF the club for n week in advance
that the prorrammo arra,uaJ for s,,urInv
niat. ia ," -,,, .ot "a "'uny
n'H"' "ouiu oea corker. ana consequently
the assembly room was packed when the per.
Torrance began.
Miss Du prec, however. did not appear until
about . o'clock. which is quite late for Brook
Ign. The room was darken Just before that
time. and there was a general pudgnG and
craninG Of necks among the good Iepu bl;caus
in tho rear seats. Somebody turned on the
calcium lights. and pretty soon "a vision u
shapeliness and gauze appeared from behind
the scenes and threw kisses in all directions,
while the members Of the club applauded Wig.
orously in the darkness.
1t il said that Miss Du Pree carried he. cos
tune to the club house In hand satchel but
a member of the Amusement Committee dc.
mics this. At any rate there was not much cf Ii,
and the movements OF arms and legs neceRsa.
ry for the correct imitation OF a butterfly were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
4 DISCERSER OF DINNERS.
Fluent of Speech aud GIFTED In Know dye
or Horass Is TEIs Tramp.

Fluent of Speech aud Girtrd In KnowsdG
or Horass Is ThIs Tramp.
Frank Mullgan. the tramp who. with a Jag
and Glty-six Gutenberg won dollars. attempt
ed to buy a ticket to tho Garden Theatre
and was arrested for raising q row when
a ticket was refused to him on account OF his
unconventional apparel. was arraigned ut
Jefferson Market Court yesterday on u charge
Of disorlerly conduct.
What is your business and where do you
live 2" asked Justice Koch.
Pm a discerner Of Winners. and all nature
four winners yesterday at the Gut. so I've got
money to pay my fine: but "a rather you let
me of free, Judge; 4 yop Will ~ take the
Discharged" said the Justice. and Multi
gan went around the corner to a little shop
no returned washed. combed. and clad respsn-
IDENTITY and watched the court proceedings to
the end,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
RECIPIURED THE IRONCLiD.

An Argentine Cruiser Drives the Rebels
on Los Andes In the Rio de la Pats.
BUENos AYREs. Oct 1.-The ironclad Los
Andes. which was seized by the rebels and
taken to Rosario few days ago. was recap
tnred by the Government cruiser Independent
cha of Rosario yesterday.
The rebels aboard the ironclad escaped In
boats to tho river bank. The insurgents in
Rosario still resist the Government. and fight
ing continues Cen Roca has gone to take
command OF the Government troops.
Later -ltosario was recaptured by tho Gov
ernment troops to-day and all tho rebel lead
crs were taken prisoners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
MISS MAGR4TH ATTACKED.
a Latin Instructor In u Girls School Way.
laid While Dat for "a Walk.

WATERBURY,, Conn. Oct Miss Antoinette
Magrath, instructor In Latin at st. Marearet's
School for Girls In this city, was attacked on
the Naugatuck highway, Just over the Water
bury line late on Saturday afternoon by man
who dragged her through q fence into the
bushes. Miss Magrath had gone for q trip On
the street car line running to- simonsvile. and
had walked from tho terminus to lonely
spot in tho road along the. NauGatuck
Mver. Here she met man who knocEe
her down, cutting rad gash in in her head nd
WAS frightened away by LiverYman John
r. Lawl2Tr oil this ely r WHO Tas df r. that
10 saw the woman her clothing hing torn and her
fence She was taken home by. a passing car
riage. and Lawlor: after notifying the Water;
find no trace Of the rufiian who 10 still at
large. The principal OF the school Is reiicent
lie does not think 1t was robbery. The attend
ing physician refuses to give, the extent Of
Miss MagrAth's injuries. though at the school
to.day Il was said her condition was not aerIous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
Women wearing Brr.ttas.

The women. as we'll ms the men. members OF
the choir OF tho Episcopal Church Of the
Atonement. at Seventeenth street and Fifth
avenue. Brooklyn, wore vestmen ts yesterday.
The vestments worn by the women are exact
counterparts OF tho vestments worn In tho
cathedral at Gibraltar. Their beretta resem-
bles the mortar board Of eollegians. and is
but, unlike the m oltar boards, 1t is soft on
top; and Is jauntlly worn far back on the head,
TANGO II looks like n sailors can
l9 HIS sermon, the rector, DIR. Edwin Homer
Wellman. justified tho. innovation in his
church as return to ancient praise customs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
THE REMO 4 PEST SNIP.
I93 Cases of Cholera aad o. Deaths on 9
Eniigrnnt ship.

GENOA. Oct. 1.-The steamship Reno which
sailed from this port for Rio de Janeiro and
Santos. Brazil. on Aug. Is. with 1883 emil
grants. has arrived at Santa Cruz de Teneriife.
in the Canaries. on her return voyage. Cholera
broke out aboard her during the outward
voyage and the health officers at the Brazilian
ports refused to let her passengers be landed
Up to the time OF her arrival at Santa Cruz
there were 123 cases OF cholera on the Reno
and siSty-tour deaths. She is still infected.
Her officers say that the return voyage has
been made under great difficulties. The
provisions. and the lack Of proper food and
drink Is believed to have facilitated the spread
of the disease among the emigrants. The ON
got su III cient coal aboard her for the rest OF
the VOYAGE back to this port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
DIR. THOMAS j. RICHARDS DEAD.

Victim OF Smallpox Contracted at the
Wander bIlt Clinic.
DIR. Thomas ]. Richards of 320 West Elev-
enth street died OF small pox on North Brother
Island at 1O;a o'clock last night. after being Ill
less than week.
He contracted the disease at the Vanderbilt
clinic during lecture which was being held
there over man named MCGOWAN. who was
supposed to have tho chlcken-pox. None Of
the doctors recognized the real symptoms OF
the pat lent at the time OF the lecture.
pr. Highlands and DR.. Charles Norris were
taken II and sent to North Brother Island on
Sept. II. MctiowRn was also sent there. and
recovered. He caught the disease at 40 West
Fifty-second street where there were Ave
other cases Dr. Norris will prob bly, recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02

Mary Coyne. a housemaid In the employ OF
the Rev. Father Corrigan Of Hoboken. seized q
carving knife last night and tried to slash one
OF Father Corrigan's assistants. Ho avoided
She pursued him. and finally he turned and
grappled with her. As they were struggling
together another OF Father Corrigans assist
cut with the knife before 1t was taken from the
girl. Father Corrigan called In n policeman
and the girl Was locked up. She iS ndoubt-
eddy insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
AMERICAN MAIL IN DANGER.
A Fire In the Mall Car on the Way rrou
Dublin to Queenstown,

Dublin to Queenstown.
DUBLIN. Oct. 1.-The express train from
Dublin to Queenstown this morning carried
$50 bags OF mail. to be sent on tho steamship
Lucania to New York. When the train was
about six miles from Mallow kettle Of hot
sealing wax in the mail car caught Gre.
Tho four mail clerks In charge OF tho car
were unable to Iuench the flames. and when
the train stopped Mt Malow they jumped out
They said they had been almost surocated
The fire was extinguished by the station
churred In spots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
POTTERY BURNED Nv TRENTON.
Tho Fire Thought To he the Work OF m
Incendiary-Loss 100000.

Incendiary-Los. 100000.
TRENTON. n. j.. Oct Fire tonight par
italy destroyed the Enterprise Sanitary
Pottery. one OF the concerns owned by the
American Potteries Company.
The offices and warerooms were burned
with large stock OF moulds. The loss Is es-
timated at 100000 by General Manager Ma
Rowan.
The establishment has Just received large
orders. and was to start In full operation to-
morrow morning. after shut down OF several
weeks.
The decorating establishment and main
warerooms were saved but the loss Of moulds
Is thought to be the work OF an incendiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
Item " PolIee, 81"

At the Getting Of the Central Labor Union
in Clarendon Hall yesterday the report OF the
Labor Day Committee was presented. A hitch
occurred when an item OF Police. So" was
read. A delegate wanted to know II the police
were not paid by the Government James c.
Marshal OF the Labor Day parade. explained
TX saying that the $3 was used by him In
MIC grounds. New Dorp, Staten Island. The
r6DOFt WAS adOpted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
a Hou.. In Washington for Mgr. sa,o,r.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 1.-Negotatlons are now
pending for the purchase. for the sum OF
S35, 900. OF residence in this city for Mgr. sa-
tolli. the Papal delegate, The matter win be
definitely settled at n meeting of Catholic
bishops to be held In fillmore this month as
lected was ut one time the home OF Justice
Bradley Of the District Supreme Court. and
was also occupied by tho late Senator Douglas.
II Is In a row where Gen. Grant and the Hon.
James e. blaine once lived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
A New YerLer Killed in Newark.

o, .hristorher Oils OF 2 Carmine street, this
ivy s, was killed yesterday at tho Emmett street
s.S'0n OF the Pennsylvania Railroad In Now
low, ne had beon visiting friends In that
NOW WIN HE son. and In trying 10 board a
'eH uhdes ihe wheels. " '''u "Au
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02

. CHICAGO. Oct. lit is now definitely an
nounced that the famous English locomo-
tive, The Emprsss." now on exhibition at
the Worlds Fair, VIII race the New York Gem
81 600. The money has been offered by w. ].
Arkell Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
wen, Well: Wsilr Arrested.

Frank b. Wood. known on tho bleaching
boards at the ball games and elsewhere as
WELT Well Well" from his peculiar custom
OF calculating whenever either good or a bad
play Is made. was arrested last evening at
Thirtieth street aud broadway while trying to
board cable car. He was intoxicated. and
had been put of several cara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
THE MARY KELLY EL0ATED.
sold by the Underwriters Ia tho Origina
Owners Tor Ss1-she Cost $4,000.

AsBURY PARK. Oct. 1.-The wrecknR tug
Right Arm OF New Haven. Conn. succeeded
this morning. after working since 10 o'clock
last night In pulling off the wrecked schooner
Mary +. Kelly, which came ashore at this place
In the gale OF Aug. ~. losing four OF her crew.
Last month the schooner was sold by the un-
derwriters 70 the original owners, Caleb Haley
chants. Tor SS7. 1890
She was built two years aga and cost 81 900.
Before being losted sha was loaded with air
tight barrels. She started for New York about
noon under tow OF the tug Right Arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02

The commodiouS tbreedecked steamer Columbia"
follows, Leavs foot OF ,7,h a. North River 300 NJ;
connecting with all Elevsted lines, $3.50 A. NJ Ample
rsfrsshments and hot luEch served on board To pre-
sale at principal hotels railway Offices Broadway and
Adj,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02

Personally coma tefed excursion train leaves Cham.
t;ib EM, noht DAY. Elegant new coaches. with high;
sSsches for ladies' Tiotsts good ten days with priv.
Iegs OF returning via Niagara Falls similar excur.
sions DOT o. ~ aud rs. IL should he borne in
that IN Erieis only ins whose transara protected
by block safety signals the entire distance New York
- Chicago Lii,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02

Ripans Tabues; pleasant laxative ! standard rem
edy Tor consupAtton.-Ais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
Only sI1.OO 10 the Worlds Fuir.

Through cars TO Chicago. In charge OF an attendant
via West shore Railroad, 1000 A II. Wednesday, OCT
SEQ full particulars and additional eXeuTslOns IN
der "EGcurslOpg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02

CalisnyR Ia Riiia L. Honest.
largest percentage Of baTk.-AiH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02

Refugees said TO he Stricken In This CITY.
SAVANNAH Oct lit 10 reported in Bruins
wick this afternoon that two refugees from
that city have been stricken down with yolow
ievor in New York.
The official in charge OF the Bureau Of Con-
tagious Diseases said last night that no report
OF yellow fever had reached the bureau.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
HINES FORTUNE.
Footpads Left His Case OF
Samples.
A Commercial Travellers Ready An
swer Saved His JeweIry and Won
His Breakfast.

A. W. Hine had an odd experience with
footpads on Friday night and he is not
sure whether he is the luckiest man in
town or not.
Hne is commercial traveller for the
firm of Phelps & Miller, managers for
Eastern jewelry manufacturers. lie is
absent from this city most of the time and
ordinarily carries with him samples, the
value of which aggregates considerable
amount he had just returned from one
trip and was about to start off on another.
Having received some special instruction
on Friday night he left the storeroom OF
his employers at P. NJ. He carried a
package containing jewelry samples.
They were in box. wrapped up with
brown paper. and bound with straps and a
handle for. convenient handling, The
package contained samples for the Christ
mas trade. comprising some special lines.
AS the contents were valued at $4,000, Hine
resolved to handle the package with
special caution.
The commercial traveller was scheduled
to depart for the interior of the State yes
terday morning. Before leaving he had
planned to visit some friends on Rincon
HILL Accordingly he took the car to First
street, riding 10 the corner of Folsom and
Essex place. This left him one block to
walk in the dusk Of the evening. For
his personal reinsurance he carried his
precious bundle, preferripg that it should
share his call rather than that he should
be worried for its safety during the entire
evening.
AS Hine turned into the gate of his
friends residence he was suddenly thrown
back against the wall. A pistol was poked d
in to his face aud the commercial traveller
was confronted by three men. who COM
manded him to throw up his hands. I'M
ediately dropping his package. Hine
obeyed the order and said: Gentlemen,
take all have"
The tootpads explored the pockets of
their victim systematically. They relieved
him of his gold watch, chain, NJ atchsafe
and his surplus coin. As they turned to
leave one o the footpads espied the square
package, neatly wrapped In brown paper,
which contained Phelps & Miller's valu-
able samples.
What's this, young fellow" inquired
one.
"Oh, that's my laundry" replied Hine,
ingenuousIy. "Do you want that, too?"
ITO. = with your soiled lineu," re-
joined the footpad; 'we're no petty lar
ceny thieves. We've cleaned you out
pretty well. Here's quarter tor your
breakfast"
Hne was left absolutely pennIess, but
still in possession OF his $4,000 bundle He
is inclined to think that on the whole his
luck was with him. He went Immediately
10 police headquarters and reported the
matter to Captain Lees. Detectives are
now on the trail of the foOtpads.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
IN QUEST OF NOVELTIES.
An Energetic Merchants Hurried Visit to
Eastern Markets.

An Energetic merchants TluTrIeQ WISH TO
Eastern Markets.
Mr.. Percy Beamish, the weiknown Market.
street furnlsher, has gone East on a trip In
which business Is the governing element, but
which viii also include brief visit 10 the
white City Of Wonders" In Chicago.
just prior to his departure and in the hurry
OF preparation Mr.. Beamish found time In
which to give CALL reporter q brief outline OF
the purpose Of his journey.
Il had not Intended going East this fall"
said the merchant, las | feared hat my Dusi.
ness would demand my presence here. Much
as wanted 10 see the fair, made up my mind
that / should not be able to get away.
"The result of my midsummer clearance sale
and The magnitude Of the fall trade during Sep.
tember have been such that / have found IL abb
solutely necessary to purchase more new goods
for the winter season. That is my reason for
the trip at this time of year."
"Then business has been good with you p"
the reporter asked.
"Very good indeed" replied the busy man,
"and when j consider the general depress ion
which has afflicted the trade generally think
may say that my trade has been wonderfully
good To be sure carry by far the largest stock
in fact the store is the largest aud most com.
plete OF It's kind In the world. But the inroads
upon the stock are lncessant, and am forced for
the sake of my patrons TO replenish. The en-
lire autumn stock as IL stands Is brand new and
my purpose Is to purchase goods for the winter
trade chiefly"
The morning call., 1893-10-08
NOT AGAIN ELIGIBLE.
New Order of the Fire Commission.
erS-TranSferS and Appointments.

New Order of the Fire Commissions
ers-Transfers and Appointments.
The Board of Fire Commissioners met
yesterday afternoon, when the following
order was unanimously adopted: Amy
member of this department who has here
tofore been dismissed, or may hereafter be
dismissed therefrom. or any member resign
ing under charges, shall be Ineligible again
to become member thereof"
Chief Sullivan reported the following
men injured at the planing-mill fire on
Grove street on Tuesday night: George
Brunner, William Swanson, engine %; Z.
ODonnell, truck 6, and at the fire on Gold
en- Gate avenue on Friday night, f. White.
engine IA.
The resignation of George Ryan. hydrant
man. was received and accepted, and the
following transfers and appointments were
made: joseph Ryan. from engine to en-
gine 10; j. O'Donnell. from truck 5 to en-
gine l George BridgwoOd, from assistant
foreman engine 10 to foreman; James
Stropd, from fireman water-tower to hy-
drant man; James Riley, from driver hose
4 to fireman water-tower; John Maxwell.
from stoker engine 1 to driver hose 4;
James McG0waD, appointed stoker engine
l, and ID. BrOderick, truckman truck 8.
j. T. Herlilly, hoseman engine 20, was
tried for neglect OF duty. and was fined the
balance of this months pay.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
WERE INTERESTED
Local Mariners Bet OH
the Vigilant.
AL White Again Remembered-A Po-
Iiceman Overboard-Ste Pet
tersOn's Case-Notes.

The yacht race absorbed the attention Of
the water front yesterday. and was
theme for much excited conversation ION
Change" Some little money changed
hands. and the Vigilant was the favorite.
The ship Francis has dropped out from
Long bridge to the stream. She is loaded
with grain for New York.
Work on ferry-slips and 5 is progress
ing rapidly. Engineer Howard c. Holmes
of the Board of Harbor Commissioners has
returned from trip to Spokane Falls. and
it is expected that he will stir things up
little
Al White, the popular proprietor OF "Al
Whites Place." has been presented with a
beautiful sapphire ring by the crew of the
United States steamship Ranger. Al is
very popular with the men-Of-war's men,
having always been good friend 10 the
sailors and boys of the navy.
Officer Giles pie of the South Harbor
police accidentally fell overheard Friday
night while trying to board the schooner
VOlant. He was rescued by several boat
men on FOlsom-street wharf, who hap
pered to bear his cries for help.
AT a meeting of the board of marine un-
derwriters, Eeld October 6, the following
resolutions on the death of Caspar L.
Hopkins OF Pasadena were adopted. Mr..
Hopkins was pioneer in the marine in
Surance business:
Resolved. That in the death of Caspar T.
Hopkins California has lost a worthy and use-
full citizen and the board OF marine underwriters
one OF It's truest friends and best adviser.
Resolved. That the often n-occurring losses re-
peatedly removing old associates profoundly
impress US with the thought that the time is
very near when the places once so worthiIy
filled by our pioneers will be occupied by new
names and new faces.
preamble and these resolutions De entered upon
the records OF this board and that an engrossed
copy thereof be sent TO the family OF our late
deceased associate
The British ship Falls of Foyer cleared
yesterday for Liverpool.
The steamer Queen sailed for Puge
Sound ports In the morning. A small con-
slgnment OF general merchandise was
shipped on her for Australia via Puget
Sound. This is not good news for local
steamship companies.
Steward Franz Peterson of the British
ship ChiltonfGrd appeared before the Brit
lsh Consul yesterday morning TO renew
his complaints against Captain Watt. The
Consul saws that Peterson has no cause
whatever for complaint, and that his story
about being threatened and badly treated
is not true.
A CALL reporter saw the steward. but
be dld not seem to know what he wanted
and did not appear to have any reason for
creating the trouble which he did. He
made things very lively for while in the
consulate last Friday, however.
A well-known marine insurer yesterday
received advices from Montevideo stating
that German mail steamer arriving there
reported seeing a British vessel on fire
near the Falkland Islands. AS number of
vessels laden with Cardiff and Dutch coal
are now bound to this and other ports on
the coast it is not improbable that the
burning ship may be one of them.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
The Railway Service Preferred.

There were twenty-seven candidates
present at the civil service examination
conducted yesterday in the Appraisers
building by Examiner Frank III. Higgins.
OF that number twenty-five were for po-
sitions in the railway mail service, the
remainder being for departmental places.
The morning call., 1893-10-08

NEW attractions at the Wigwam Theater,
Monday evening, October 8: Ando and Arnue,
Japan's greatest lady magician and maie Jug
gler; Willard and Hall, character artists; al so
aerialists contortionIsts, yocalists, dancers and
comedians making fine specially show. Every
evening. Prices 10. 25, 80.
The morning call., 1893-10-08

SAY, GIRLS. if you want to fool:that best.fellow
Just ask him to give you his package of Whites
Yucatan Gum. when he asks you to bo excused TO r
moment between acts. See2
The morning call., 1893-10-08

running meeting. beginning on October II.
Major Waugh viii be presiding judge and
III. d. Brown tha probable starter.