davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
ATLANTIC CITY ~ EARLY AUTUyy

Atlantic city. " j., Sept Q (SpeciaD-Tbe busy
season has departed. but Atlantic City is by no
means deserted and lively business IL anticI-
There have been comparatively few desertions In
the ranks of the cottagers here, fewer perhaps.
than in years gone by. In many Instances the cot
tages will not be closed until the middle OF Oc-
tober. and hardly any will be darkened before the
first Of the month Very few of the larger hotels
Will close their doors at al; this year the Tray
more is added TO the list OF a-the-year houses
Fish are biting in great style at the several
wrecks which line the outer bar and hundreds OF
people daily return with long strings. Driving ON
since cooler weather. Among the pleasures sched-
ued for september is regatta for the three fleets
OF smaller sailing craft here. the Cornthan Cricket
and Mosquito. This will come of the last of this
week. Another favorite amusement now is pro-
gressve euchre. and every night some hotel Is the
assembling place of the card players.
Brooklyn people than were here during July and
August. Among them are at the Dennis, d. J
Wright Mrs T. y. Parish, New-York; Charles
Palmer. BROOKLYN: the Waverly. Philip n. Farlet
BALDWIN. T. G. Barclay and Mrs II. p. Nash New "
York; the Traymore j. w. Lewis and wife New
York: Edward j. McGolrick. Brooklyn the Wind
sor, +. W. Whitney. G; Edward Copeland Curtis
Ruchert William l. Brown, William r. Brown
Thomas Johnson W. +. Murray L. Bloomington
New-York; Miss +. Berry. Brooklyn; the Luray
A. T. Cornelius. J. b. Hall. A. T. Bland New
A. q. jenkins BROOKLYN; the Richmond DR.. a. p
con. Mrs Burke. Mrs. j. w. Brown. New-York;
Miss A. s. Lynch, Brooklyn: the Haddon Hall. NJ
Jackson and wife, New-York the HOFFMAN House
wilbur r. Hastings, Miss Hastings. Il. J. Moore
+. Bauer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
WHITE NOR NTAIN FLI Err ~ COLLISION.

Watertown. y. Y. sept. "a head-eni collision
between the night White Mountain flyer AMI n
freight train the Rome, Water'cwn and Oe-
dcnsburg Railroad occurr ID at o'cocK this rnorn-
ing two miles north Of Norwood. Bo,h trims wore
running fun speed when the IN ,ineers aw hei !,
danger and reversed The engines were b.J:y
smashed. and two persons w'ri slightly injured.
one was a passenger. Mrs. Albert Hanty, of Mon
treal and the other brakeman. j. " cic,. IRE
wreck was cleared this morning. and :he pa
bound east transferred to the Central Vermont
train The accident Is due to The fault ~ Ore a,cr
Avery Of the Norwood Office who received order.
To hold the passenger train until the freight ar
rived and who gave the passenger a clearance card
tra1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
NE * NOT BELIEVED TO BE 4 LEPER.

A renort that there was "A eprous Chinaman In
Wing Lees laundry, at No 10 Sprins-st, was
sent to the Health Board last Monday. b. A.
McGrath. who lived in Spring-st, had taken som'
articles to the laundry, it was said. and hsa Nv
ticed that "A Chinaman in the place had suspiciou.
blotches on his face. An inspector was sent 10 's
laundry. but he was not able to find any Pei'o-
suffering from eprosy or from any coh'"e n.
disease DR. Doty, OF the Bureau Of Contasou.
D,saases said Yesterday that the man noticed oy
McGrath might be in hiding, but he prooaD..
did not have leprosy. There is more reason LINZ
fear that a Chinaman sick with smallpox Is oes
concealed from the inspectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Trouble OVER SEWER BONDS

J. q I'nderh. president Of the Board of sewer
Commissioners of New Rochelle. says that unless
Coffin * stanton. brokers. Of No. - Broadway.
come forward and pay for bonds 10 the amount
OF Ssj eco which the commission issued last spring
a law suit may result. Mr. Underhill declares that
when bonds to the amount OF $4,000 were sold the
firm bid them In at ia Payments were to be made
as follows. June /. 5000: July !. $4,000. and
August !. S}J.e0 The first payment was made.
the president OF the commission says. but when
it came time for the second and third Coffin q
stanton refused for some reason TO carry out the
alleged contract Mr.. Underhill says that unless
the firm pays up the bonds will be sold at auction
again and II there is deficiency from the price
ut which they bid In by the firm suit will
probably be- brought for the difference.
Neither member of the firm was in town yes
terday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
THE nor CROP ~ CENTRAL NEW YORK.

t'tica. ~ Y, Sept. 9-The hop crop in Central
New-York will be from Is to p per cent lighter
than the crop of last year. Lewis County will not
market as many bales she did last year. Her
shrinkagc will be- about ine-thrd In Oneida
county the shrinkage will not be az large. but
otsrgo and Montgomery counties will not market
aver two-thirls Of last years crop. Madison
rounty's harvest will show "A shrinkage OF 200
b,lcs The harvest Is aboIt completed. all the
smaller yards having been picked and the larger
ones only requiring three or four more days. From
every section reports received. Hops very
fine and bright. but in no instance has yard been
...lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
poorPALL WATERS AT WESLEYAN.

Middletown. Conn. Sept tSpeciaD.-The candi-
dates for the Wesleyan football team have been
ordered TO report here next Wednesday, ready to
begin active training The college will not open
until September 2S In the mean time the football
men will be doing some lively work
The greatest blunder in the work OF the last two
years has been the failure to provide competent
trainer for the men. As a consequence OF this lack
OF attention mistakes In diet have been the rule
and the players have been in poor physical cond
ton most OF the time. Judd proposes TO avoid such
trouble this year. and has secured James Grant
Of Cambridge Mass. who is an experienced trainer
and also a well-known middle and long-distance
runner to take charge OF the He will be
here next Thursday. and will give his entire at
tention to the team until the close OF the season.
In the matter OF coaching. too there Will be-
important change. Instead Of employing d coacher
from any other college this work will be done en-
trey by Wesleyan men. 1t II expected that this
viii result in increased interest the part OF
iii the alumni and a decided improvement In the
Work OF the team Seward v. Cofhn. SO. who holds
the relation TO football at Wesleyan that Walter
Camp holds at Yale. will probably have general
nsrvision OF the coaching during the season.
ZmnnS those of the alumni who win be here to
tsks part In this work fps week Or more at 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
PROTTDENCE TISITED BY 1 TORNADO.

PREPARING FOR RHODE ISLAND DAY At THE
WORLDS FNG-GOS>IP OF THE WEEK.
Providence r. l.. Sept. (SpeciaD.-A miniature
tornado struck the town on Thursday night. and
for ten minutes caused considerable havoc among
shade trees and chimneys. The greatest damage
was done TO the standppe being erected in East
Providence by the Cunningham Iron Works. OF
South Boston The blow Thursday night
crushed in the top for distance OF forty
five feet causing great loss to the contractor and
much DELAY for the East Providence fire district.
Governor Brown has issued a proclamation in
regard 10 Rhode Island Day at the Columbian FIX
positon I'm Chicago. Rhode Island Day Will be cee-
brated on Thursday. october 5.
The victory of the Coonia caused thrill OF pride
among Yachting people hereabouts who are willing
To wager much coin that Bristol-built boat will
successfully defend the Americas Cup.
The Rhode Island Horticultural Society gave an
exhibition of asters and dahas yesterday. William
s. Tarbox OF Crompton displayed $50 varieties of
dahlias and about 1909 asters:
The entries for the State Fair have closed ana
number about 1000 Additional room Tor EXHIBITS
is being provided. ,,,. n,.. III,
be between ex-Mayor Charles sydney smith Tor the
Republicans and ex-SeCretary of State T.. ID. Nc
Guinness for the Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
CLOSING DAYS At S1RATOG 4.
THE RUSH OVER, But MANY GUESTS STILL RE
MAIN-PLENTY OF ROOM FOR THE
DEMOCRATS.

Saratoga Springs. " Y. Sept (SpeciaD.-Sara-
togans and the large number Of early autumn
visitors just congratulating themselves on
the superb weather. when Thursday produced a
duplex meteorological disturbance that for force
and intensity has not been exceeded here TINS year
During August there were thirteen storms ana
the aggregate rainfall 1l.25 inches. which is
unprecedented for this northern region
The summer rush of visitors is over. but there
are still several thousand here and the cottage
colony will remain until October.
Prince Lieven OF the royal house OF Russia ac-
companied by Prince Cantacuzene. the Russian
Minister TO the United States. his daughter and \.
Junod made brief visit here early in the week
and were the guests of Judge Hilton. who hand
somely entertained them.
The American Social Science Association yester-
day drew to a close its general meeting for 1893
which covered five days 1t OF the most
interesting and successful meetings held under
the auspices Of this associat ton.
The Adephi Hotel has been designated as head
which has been called to meet here on Thursday
October 3, the selection having been made by
Charles r. De Freest, clerk OF the Democratic
State Committee. While none OF the big hotels
will be open that date. the smaller ones can
furnish all the accommodations needed. ana there
will be abundance Of room for all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
s ,srv farmers will be left without any pros
meet 81 crops for next year.
prR1Jc SCHOOLS TO OPEN To-MoRRo"
NOT SUFFICIENT ACCOMMODATION FOX In"
THOUSANDS WHO WILL APPLY Foh AD"iS
-. rrv xrw RIrIIDINGS READY.

,,or srrrrcrEyT ACCOMMODATIONS FUN III"
THOUSANDS WHO WILL APPLY FOX ApHi0
sroN-A FEW NEW BUILDINGS READY
,.o n,h,c schools of this city will be reopeheu
. orror, morning at 3 O'Clock, VIII" a.
omoaations for about 5000 more Pup
,Snn when they closed in July III.
now schools in Chrystie-st, bayaI =.
Woodlawn will be ready for USE Inc oii' my, "a
school will accommodate about 2,io puP''S, ~
Bayard-st. school about lsoo anu '"'
school 800 pupils <u,,,os bow-
over tho school population is far from Deihs W."
nrovided with accommodations. MANY " -
schools will be even more crowned IMAM ~ =.
last season. The district east OF Four'h-a'e' az.
tween Seventeen and ne-hundred- ana "a
s,s &c badly I'm need of more schools anu au
Iss,op ~ many children will be refused Tor want
NJ room At least four more schools IL 10 e'
mated are needed for this district ,
LAST year 4Ol4 children were unable 10 OBTAIN
places in the public schools. and II seems hNery w
the number will be even greater this year 80, oao
tendance on the opening day last year was ifi'VVV
7, ,rcreaead 70 about 10000 before the term was
u,eu under way This year from all indicat'ohS
,bere will be at least l6j 900 children appiyhs io'
admission in the schools before the term Is lar "u
vanced 80 -, g., "a
Resides the l65 900 children who VIII Apply ior au
mission to the primary and grammar schoois '"'i
,, no about pupils at the corporate schoois
1900 at the College of the CITY Oh ->e"-ioih' -,v
n, tho Normal College and several thousand IN 'he
schools OF the Childrens Aid Society, the femaie
Guardian Society, etc, making totai vi aoou'
200 900 pupils The city college opens on september
q and the Normal College tomorrow.
All the school buildings have beeh '"o,oue"'s
cleaned I'm the course of the summer anu many
sanitary improvements, which were sadiy heeueu
have been made A large annex has been maze 10
Grammar School No g. Amsterdam-ave. ana Ohe-
hundred a Twenty uinth-st A large building also
has been added to School No. 49, In East Oneohah 10
drei twenty -ffth-st, which VIII 90
2o additional pupils spite Of this. probably Zyo
children Harlem will be turned from the scnoos
Instead of keeping with the schooi pc .i ~ -,
the uptown wards the school accommodations aie
steadily running behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
uoHEGAyS NAVE a FESTIVAL At NORWICH.

Norwich Conn. sept. CSpeciaD-The harvest
home festival Of the once famous ana poweriul
Noheean Indians took place this week al ther
reservation on the bank Of the Thames hlNer'
three miles south OF this city. This tribe. once the
most powcrful one I'm southern New-Englahd' II
,,v. reduced TO Joss than 100 souls They dwell IN
modest farmhouses. filling small. stony farms
have a little gray schoolhousc ON the flank oil IL
long wooded hill and whie-towered church'
The Indians are all Christians, and Norwich Con
,,t,r,I older breaches 20 them. They call
their harvest home festival "A welcome to IN" Wig
,,,n" II is managed by the Indian women The
..wigwam' in which the entertainment ~ held ~
a curious structure. The Indian boys ana men
construct long square frame Of slender birch
poles then pile green and white birch bouShs on
the top Of it and wcaV" them into It's SIDES. Inc
yyiswam IL thus a cool lcafy inclosure sort or
orlor The people of Norwich and other towns
,rIye over and buy at round prices Indian bead
basket and fancy work that are dlspHlyeu III 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Smallpox and diphthera increased I'm the city
last week Or. Doty. Of the Bureau Of contagious
Diseases had hoped to stamp out smallpox com
pletely before the close Of warm weather. but the
disease spread lately by the concealrnent OF
cases in two or three ~ the tenement houses In
PeIl Cherry and Mad son sts. As fast a. small
pox PATIENTS could discovered they were re-
moved TO North Brother Island. and free VAGINA
ton has been given all the inmates of infected
houses DR.. Doty also has organized a corps of
twelve inspectors 10 make house 10 house in
specton In the tenement districts In search OF
cases OF smallpox and OF diphthera. 1t is Intended
to Isolate cases Of diphtheria in houses where
there are many children. and thus lessen the dam
ger Of contagion. Following is the record of con-
tagious diseases in the city during two weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
AUTUMN PLEASURES At rITTsFIELD.

Pittsncld. Mass. Sept 'Specan-Miss FLORENCE
" Trimble gave a tea Friday afternoon Tor MISS
cole Of Nonkers. who Is her guest Among th"7"
who assisted were Mi+s Elizabeth Wentworth MISS
Annie C;riffon and Misc Jones OF New-Nork MIS-.
u Nem Wilson gave a tea Tuesday afternoon FOR
Miss HOW'LL OF Brookline. Mass
large driving party from Maplewood went 10
s,ockbridge for tea Monday. The Misses braham'
OF Brooklyn. and Samuel Russell. jr.. who have
been at MapewOod a part Of the summer. LEI,
town Tuesday.
Mrs Byron Weston. OF Dalton gave Jolly "'hc'
on Tuesday AT "Westonholm." which was attended
Lv a number ~ Young people. The hous" ana
grounds were decorated with Chimes hnt"rnS ana
dancing continued until T. - O'Clock. Mrs ogd'n
nf Chicago. opened her country house ia inc east
part Of the town Wednesday for a large reception
il was one Of the most interesting ana best attend
eJ narties OF the summer The regular Tuesday
evening concert and hop. and Tho regular non Pm
dav nj Maplawood. were. both well attended. There
have been many new arrivals 81 Mapl'Wood The
ma week as well as a few Departures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
A LECTURE BY PROFESSOR pOZJTzER

Professor A. Potzer, Of Vienna delivered a
lecture before the biological Society, OF New
YORK. yesterday afternoon at the home of Dr.
Emil Eruening No 100 East Twenty-thrd-st Pro-
fessor Politzer is n specialist on diseases oS the
ear. and his lecture was that organ illustrated
by drawings, instruments and representations He
arrived in this country August 3 as official dele
gate from the Austrian Government TO the Worlds
Columbian Exposition for the purpose OF examin-
ing the medical and hygienc exhibits at the Fair
Besides doing this. he has visited a number OF The
prominent cities of this country and has spoken
before several medical societies on his sneciaItv
lie viii sail for his home on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
WILL BrILD A NEW THEATRE ~ BOSTON.

Boston. Sept. (SpcciaD.-John Schoenel. one OF
the proprictors Of the fremont Theatre, was seen
This morning I'm regard to story that Abbey,
schoefcl A. Grau have secured an option upon
niece Of real estate. 10 be- prepared to build new
theatre should the city decide to take part Of the
fremont Theatre under the provisions of III" Rapid
transit act 1t further stated that one OF the
features OF the new theatre would be a large roof
,,rIen similar 10 those in New ork. Mr. Schocf-
fol said that 1t is true that his firm secured OPP
,i,u ON an available estate for theatrical purposes
AZ soon as II was certain that part OF the Ire
mont Theatre would be taken. There will be
roof garden, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
TIE COLLECTOR and THE LAUS Dh'IHD'
TWO CuINAMEN. TO WHOM ADMISSION hNp D'''''
DENIED, LANDED BY 4 STEAMSHIP 'o'
p,xy-,CTION or MR.. SCNNHF

LANDED ~ \ SIbN"''''
p,yy-,CTION OF MR. scH\EF
Tho officials Of the Ward Line steamship ,o'n.
anu, yesterday defed the Collector OF the Io''
PAM ,.,,od c,ates laws and landed two China
- a. ,ybor, admission had been denied pF OF
,, 1,uhreth The Cinnamon are Ge An len
ord yo,ng III. They reached here on 'he
saratoga from Havana on MONDAY '"S,' ~
chair cases were not taken mp by Inv
&c officials until the following wednesday.
rrhan they went before the Collector VINO i'''
,.,ore that they were not students a. '"''
oaiG tho, we're but laborers who were uyns "
oct into the country as students. Inc i"'"
tho two men were hard and rough in'9 '
letters directing them 10 report 10 ceit"'l I'"'
owners in Jersey city and Ncw-York the 'oi-
$3.50. bod two hearings in these cases. and he
rarrse1 to allow tho men TO land. Inc S''dh-
chin officials decided yesterday that they "ou'u
,po tho responsibility OF landing the men, ana
inst before the steamer sailed Tor havana" at
O'Clock in the afternoon they put the men aS"o'e'
Inspector Meelig. of the Surveyors stan WAS U"
Oh. riar at the time and he made vigorous pro-
,est against the landing Of the men. The steam
shin officials declared that they would take 'he
responsibility for so doing. and they threatened
so II was said by the inspector, 10 use lorce IL
he attempted to interfere. Immediately aier '"e
men had been landed the inspector made report
IN his superior who in turn informed the Collector
Mr. KiIbreth sent for J. Thomas Scharf the
Chinese inspector. who Immediately workeu
himself up into highly indignant pitch. and
hurried off to the steamship pier to arrest the
men He found the two Cinnamon on the pier.
and at once put them under arrest and carted
them of to the Tombs Police Court to have them
locked up Scharf said that he proceeded under
the law of 1884. which requires the deportation
of all Cinnamon who found in this country with
out "A proper certificate. This compels the au-
thorties to take the men before United states
Judge or Commissioner. In this the Inspector
did neither and the attorney for the men Will go
before the United States Court tomorrow and
try TO secure their release habeas corpus
writ
The penalty for landing the men Is a severe
one. 1t provides for fine of 500 and imprlson-
ment for one year. both at the option OF the
Judge before whom a case is tried. The steam
ship officials refuse TO say anything in explana-
ton Of their course yesterday except that they
wanted the room which the Cinnamon occupied,
apd IN that account mt them ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
THE LICENSE CONTROVERSY ~ NEW BEDFORD

New-Bedford. Sept Q (SpecaD.-Mayor Jethro
Brock of this city. member Of the state central
Prohibition Committee, who the subject OF
discussion by Messrs Harrington and Snow. OF
Lynn, and Dr. Peabody. of Stoneham. because
MAYOR Brock signed liquor licenses has replied by
letter to the committee. The above three members
Of the committee thought Mr.. Brock should have
notified the people here before election that II
the city voted to grant liquor licenses he should
refuse to serve as Mayor They also rendered
their designations az members If Mr.. Brock TO
remain on H. They were urged by other members
to take a different view of the matter. but at last
accounts had not done so. Mayor Brock refuses
resign from the committee. and says: 81 have
sometimes wondered at the slow growth Of the
Prohibition party. but when / such evidence
this of the narrowness OF some of It's members ]
am not surprised" He also says the issue OF the
city election here was the enforcement Of the law,
whatever IL might be. The people who elected him
composed all political parties. 1t rested with the
people to say whether liquor licenses should be
granted. then for the Aldermen to grant them II
the people voted to; and IL the Mayors duty
TO sign them, the Supreme Court has decided he
must do mo be opposed TO H.
cense than am says Mayor Brock. He says he
thinks he has done more for the cause OF Pro-
hbiton than these men can accomplish in life
time of designations"
John II. Galligan, Register OF Probate for this
county for eleven consecutive years died In Taun-
ton yesterday. aged forty-two years Governor
benjamin f. Butler appointed him to the Office. to
nj an uneXpired term and although this county IL
Republican and Mr.. Galgan a Democrat, he
had been elected since. His appointment was
due to a compromise. whereby William s. Fuller
was appointed Judge of Probate on the retirement
Of T.. H. Bennett.
Ex-Governor Godell OF New-IIampshre is to
speak before the Y. NJ. C. A. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
ALDERMAN AND MAYOR CONE TO BLOWS

Kingston. y. Y. Sept. 9.-After the adjournment
of the Common Council last night. while the AL
dermen were louneing about the corridor OF the
City Hall, Alderman Halloran accused Mayor Ken
nedv of favortsm and Of snubbing him In failing TO
recognize him when about to put motion at the
Council meeting wOrdy war resulted. and Alder
man Halloran put his fist under the Mayors nose
This was too much for Mayor Kennedy. who. with "A
couple OF stn punches. stopped further hostilitles
on the part of Alderman lfalloran Aldermen
stepped between the men and the quarrel erdel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

bility the plea OF failure In time delivery
which will be sold on bank or shp-orokers ac-
count at the expiration of the legal limit OF ''n'e'
Other shipments are offered at material loss ny
outside SPECTATORS.
In the seven days from August q to August %
there were landed in London 80. 766 bales from the
United states. 44053 from South America looV'
from Russia 2.hs from Holland soi from Ger
many. 400 from Spain, and 40 from Austraia-maK-
ing a total OF nearly 5000 tons 10,
depressing feature of the market Is the uns a.,
standing that the prohibition Of Austrian nay NJ
he raised next month That country has pet"ee"
- 90 and 1900 tons ready for expectation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
TO DISCTSS PRISON MANAGEMENT.

The Prison Association Of New-York will hold
series Of conferences the third Thursdays OF the
fall and winter months beginning with October
TO- in the library OF the association, at No. LIS East
Firtecnth-st The subjects Will be those connected
with the most practical management of prisons.
The first will be Prison Diet in It's Relation to
Health. Discipline. Morals and Economics" Model
detaries will he presented for discussion. and the
abiest experts in the country will take part. The
full programme will be issued october |.