davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

, Mrs Peory After some further talk among them
selves. howevc- they decided to await further dis-
closures by Mrs peary before they laid their case
| before the public But OF tho members Of the
marty could not res:ra!n their feeling OF bitterness
! toward peary. Many Of t." causes OF dlssatis'ac-
ton existing among the returned explorers such as
bad and Insufficient food, suffering from cola ana
misjudsmcnt on various matters by reary. have
| already been made public and additional details
| given today by one Of the party who sal. IN
| part:
TIE member of the main expedition went WIN
Ican WITH the unGersiaAng ,na' - H.. r,c,rois
for single year suiicel th"n and that eNperlcnce
| accounts % their coming back on the Falcon IH"y
| so,ind that everything was rcl tape ANA that ~
regards glory their commander wanted 10 h"S II
Gia-tcrs and every comfort obtairablc; Tho Others
had for themselves. The fat Of the ,nat-
ter is. the expedition was al feary ana nobody
| else As for scientific work durins the ensuing
year | don't believe Pcary and his two men can
accomplish much
". r swain. who went out with Pcary his
priyat" secretary. sold:
We are under 10 contract with reary. as regards
agreement that exists We made ~ rs On 'o W
Larry opened her lips his ! see sac dl yester-
oay consider ~ at p.ri'c. hosrt !" 800
ny him repeatedly during the course OF the eXped-
sSrt!cmen. Tor one thlng | can ,ay tina; LIeuten.
ant = ry hi.gsef certainly dii not act az gentle
o ling n. 10 sy npoUt the 10 D. IT,, me gave you
! o.r . ~ tli,ab tn last two month; o. our stay.
Nl.. wa't~ io- the roller pigty This menu was
t. On. o... o l'cary ements. and was due
t. 'ufc' 81; p oning "a The HesnH'n Pc poor,
wa sugar. y, 4 -p1fHE hani. bacon. win al
i..a heon. Bo.. % s,,l ~ ~. tasting Ike stale
+" '''' 20. "r'' @ien we could get 1t.
s,.i L... ".,.. Y" ,.nlir't beans occasionally.
ON sunaay ,,cnny. -- a epccal treat had for
1 a. s4.-s tHf, tlt.f tlf p,4a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

OIL PAINTINGS SOLD.

The sac OF oil paintings from the collections q
r. l.. Patterson and c. VI. Wilcox begun yeS
tsrIay afternoon in the auci.onro rooms OF James P.
Slo No. 50 Lberty-st. F0ry-siN pictures were SD.
and the days sale realized $685.. There a small
attendance. and the prices were low. Two small
PICTURES. "Conten:ment' and The Old Musician
attributed the Dutch artist Knauss, brought $50
each They were no, guaranteed as genuine. but
their prizes were In startling the sums
which other guaranteed pictures were sod for. Bet
ter results hoped for to-day, when pictures by
Wyan; and Har; VII. be offered. The pictures which
sold FOR 800 or yesterday were Edward Gays
.Dartrecht Holland" 800: Wltowskrs Resting"
slO Henry p Smiths New England Homestead"
sl2o Arthur Paton's Loeb Leven. sl25: F. Semen
ON skys Brunette" 500; James VI. Harris Land
scape AMI Cattle" s1i5. and Emil Prings Land
scape" 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
co,,rr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

srnrenle COURT hambcra Before Lawrence -cour;
opens 1t 1890 a. Motions. calendar calirt al NJ, IL
Williams w. Gregory SIX Manufacturing Co Glass III -
smith ~ Book. Glass 1V-Callancn - Wood ma,
way and seventh Avenue Railroad Co.. W H. Slltethorn
O., IS si,Nerh9rn C.ass NI-Bnnnisfer ". Bannister
class VIiNew-York md south I',",kyn E"f,y 80 vs. -,
Mayor orc Dwyer ~, Ro-k" class NiIl-Aatter OF
Metropolitan Elevated Railway CO 2 cnses sten vs.
Contan Gunther ~ Gunihei trazer W.
matter ~ indian Rock Ol 90 - He" OK "'u" -,
,'rawfo-d Fellows Mulholland. Mitchell vs. FROST
Wrnereen " kenny. Hodes simon. mat 'cr o. Angs-
hrii.. Il. nd mnttrr = IT, 1spec Avenue BANK BuHins
-, - Harlem rs Hamilton Republican club, Frey vs.
strauss Whiagg~ vs. Whitei@gge Ochse vs. Scnow,ss
Cohen - Mpss W9,r 81 nsn ,r6 scncr,
Manufacturing Co Brown Gray. Mckay vs.. Mckay.
c',:o .,r "a Tinted states and Brazil Mail Steam
shin 90 Kuntz Stein Kahn -. Schmidt. matter OF
Ncnerhez American Theatre Co. vs. Weyl Johnson
Embroidery Mnnufscturins CO. vs. Thomson Sherman VS.
Supreme Cour,-Gene-n T-rm-I:eees' .
Supreme Court-Spe"a al Tsrm,Par's l. II and Hi-A'
circuit Couri-Parts l. H. III and IvAdjourn-d until
s,neEior court srecai Terrn-B~for. McAdam. j.
co,r, opens at II Motions. Calendar called at IL
a m iiaher W. Haber. No. 1857. Lustig ": Lusug
superior Court-Equi,y Tenn-Adjourned until Monday
October |. - NJ, ~ an, ,rr A.
SUR sate's Court Chamh"rs-Before Fitzgerali s.
MGS" GoSoaor 1 n & bay ANA Man 9r eopd
Kaufman. Louise CISCO. Eliza \ Harris AZ NV u"
Ellen Calaghan katharine Ryan. Frank p"mar"'' nv :
surrogate cour, Trial Tom iefore Arnold s'-co"r
COMMON T,eas-SpeciM Term-Beforc Pryor. J-Court
' ',, N ri~as Fqnl,y Adjourned die.
common PIoas-Trial Term-rarts ii and IlI-Af-
'0 Sif~ court General Adjourned sine die
City Court-specia Tcrm-i"iore Mccarthy. J-cour'
open. at dg 10 THAI Terrn-Par,s l. H. and IvAd
journed for ITO term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
NOTES FROM TIE NAVY YARD

Coonei-Commandani Heywocd. OF the Marine
Corps visited the Navy Yard yesterday TO make his
annual inspection OF the rarnes. He called on me
commandan. OF The yard. and then went 10 the
Marine Barracks. The marine guards from the ships
I'm the yard marched down to the barracks for drill
and inspection.
Rear-Admira, Richard W. Meade. the commlndans
OF the North Atlantic Squadron, gave a luncheon
yesterday his flagship. the cruiser New-York. %
some Of his bro;her-oficers. Those who were pres
ent officers Of the rank Of captain. Including
the captains of ships at the yard and the captain Oh
the yard -,
The ,ran spor steamer Fern. which has been under
going repairs, IL being .oaded with freight ior
League Island Norfolk. and other southern PAGES
used by the Navy The Fern is a wooden vssse.
without any battery. and Is constantly employed on
duty OF this kind. -.
A general court-martial was n session a. the Navy
Yard yesterday for the tria. OF cases Of enlse men
There is nearly always such a court A, the Navy
Yard either in session or subject 10 cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
TIE VFArHER HEPOHE

SLOW PROGRESS By TIE HURRICANE
Washington Sept 21-The hurricane reported this NOR"
iny a fcw miles north of Charleston has moved 'e"
slowly northeast, and few miles west OF "hn"s'
ton at O'Clock this evening that station reporting
pressure % "a inches and eastery wind Of esn'
per hour The maximum wind velocity for the Gay
has been thrtysix miles. from the east AZ No7o1N '
energy during the last twelve nou
bat dangerous gales high tides will continue q" e
immediate coast from Hatterns TO Nantucket . ~.
The storm north ~ Montana has moved % south -
koa giving n pressure Of .? at Huron. win naA,
mum temperature u - degrees and A maximum - -
velocity Of thirty eight miles The pressure Is nen
~ Nova Scotia and on the Middle facc NJ
ana the north Of Montana. Rain has fallen IN th .sr
die south Atlantic States The temperature has
the Northwest. and has generally risen ''>'
where. -.
The temperature will continue rise the ONO ne
Middle and South Mississippi valleys and VIII ran tap1"
In the Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
THE LIONS ROAR Just THE SAME
NO INTERRUPTION OF THE TAGENBECK PER
FORMANCEs ON ACCOUNT OF


n
FoRMANCEs ON ACCOUNT OF
LEGAL QUESTION.
To the Editor Of The tribune
Sir: The Hagenbeck Arena Company has received
what 70 them Is rather unpleasant notoriety during
the last week In the publication % notice OF at
achment that appeared in the various papers Of this
city The attachment was obtained against them by
the Long Island Railroad Company and the Manhat-
tan Beach Hotel and Land Company 0-mlted) In
the business world 1t Is a privilege OF agree
disagree a question Of debt. In ordinary
business enterprise the public Is not much inter-
ested It is in anu cement enterprise, and there
fore word from us mi Oh; not be out Of place The
Hagenbeck Arena Company Is a corporation well
and properly established, that has maintained a rep
utation since its organization in America for fair
dealing and honesty, ami the fact of the Manhattan
Beach Hotel and Land Company fling claim
against us for triiilnl sum and then Immediately
serving an attachment, which they obtained simply
on the ground of being a nonresident corpora
ton. implies nothing. As to the question whether
we owe the claim not the courts Will decide.
business has not been interfered with. viii II
be, and our performances are continuing daily at
Madison Square Garden, as they have been. without
cessation. We hope TO maintain the reputation we
have thus far established. Meantime lions roar
and the trained animals are complacent. and
all very happy. NJ HOFFHEIMER
Manager Illgenbeck Arena Company.
New-York, Sept &C. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
THE COURIS.
IS SHE 1LL-TREATED ON WARDS ISLAND
CHARGES THAT AN INSANE PATIENT HAS BEEN
SUBJECTED TO cRtELTlEs-AN IN
otIRY TO DE MADE.

CHARGES THAT AN INSANE PATIENT Has DH''
SUBJECTED TO cRUELTIEs-AN IN
CURRY To DE MADE.
Justice Lawrence OF the Supreme Court yester-
cav ordered n reference to Franklin Bnn ior inc
purpose Of finding out whether there is any 'ru'" III
the assertions that Lucy de Forest Bell VINO IL al
inmate OF the Wards Island Lunatic Asylum ms
been subjected to improper treatment OF u "na'e
to en- lure the treatment that she Is receiving ,he'
patient
Miss Bell Is "A teacher about twenty-seVeh years
old She was committed to the asylum on Aus"S'
g. said to be suffering from acute melanchoia' D's
Allen Fitch and Valentine Wlldman certified 10 her
insanity and Judge Fitzsmons. OF the Ci,y IUu,
signed the commitment papers Ihese P"y i.a,,a
saw that she has decisions of persecutloi -
that she has been poisoned and that ner iI,Do o.,
broken Her mother Harriet de Forest Bel chatssn
that the Young woman not receiving proPe,
dIscha rged Immediately she would suffer coilaPs'
both mentally and physically. She also deciaredi
that her daughter was not insane ana that sne ha'
been irnpropery committed to the asylum -,
Dr f.. c. Dent. the med!ca. superintendent o, t'le
ASYLUM declares that she is insane MIS- b'Il 81
cured a writ OF habcas corpus Tor me purpose o'
having the detention of her daughter inquired mo-
and the case was heard before Justice Lawrence
He while Of the opinion that the papers upon witch
the Young woman committed are perfectly reg
MAR vet thinks II best to ilrd out whether tne
charges OF the mother can be substantiatcd' anu
therefore he has ordered an Inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

Justice Lawrence in Supreme Court. Chambers.
Yesterday appointed Anderson Price referee ana
has ordered the Hamilton Pharmacy, Samuei H.
Jameson Charles +. Doherr and JACOB Iahgeh 10
account before him In the suits brought against
them by the Chesebrough Manufacturing company
The Chesebrough Manufacturing COMPANY j. "'e
owner Of the patent the word "vaseine having
.,ooi,,o1 ,,s rioh,s from Robert A. Chesebrough
who in 1869 coined the word as fancifuI tltie iot
the commodity sold under that caption me %g ls
II was trademerked. on September ~ ipo, Sii
Chesebrough assigned his trademark win me I"I-
tars patent to the chemical company when row
hears his name. The defendants are accused o, nay
ing lnfrnged upon the plaintin company tights III
eeiling an article called "vIsene'' watch was not
ma nufactured by the plaintiff. The CheseDrougn
Manufacturing Company having been aiJudgen w,
nov. turn over 70 the company all the pronts they
NAV have received from the sa,eS or the aruc'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
DoIyGs or THE HOLINESS CONVENTION

D"I''"S UT TIE 1IOITNH"N %" TON'
conservation and prayer meeting led by John
Warden. OF Harrisburg. Penn. opened the third
days session Of the Holiness Convention yesterday
morning ut $50 o'clock The auditorium OF St. Bar
thoiomew's Mission Parish house. No. 205 East
Forty secondst. filled with delegates and vsi-
tors throughout the da1 At 1890 a. m. the Rev A.
b. Simpson. Of New-Y.ork. preached a ON
Holiness" and the morning session brought to
an end with short rnuslcal programme given by
the Creole Quartet OF New Orleans Professor Hay
den and others. Miss Frost Miss Wray. Miss Simp-
son and Mrs. Kinney conducted the 30 p. m love-
feast and experience meeting. a large number OF
converts testified 70 tho good results attained by 81:
Bartholomew's Mission. Faith the Substance Of
Things Hoped For was the title OF Major Hilton :
clock address, IL WIS followed by short after
meeting: An OLD time revival In the evening ended
the days services.
The special feature Of to-day's proceedings will be
'drunkard's meeting1 at 7:S0 O'clock this evening
-Four nnndred men addicted to drink have promised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
pat POWERS'S EXTENSIVE PULL"
CHARGED WITH INTERFERING IN An EXCISE
ARREST IN HIS NOTORIOUS RESORT. BIT
DISCHARGED EY JUSTICE HOGAN


CHARGED WITH INTERFERING IN An EXCISE
ARREST IN HIS NOTORIOUS RESORT BIT
DISCHARGED TY JUSTICE HOGAN.
The star prisoner ~ the jefferson Market Po-
lice Court yesterday morning was pat Powers
the ex-detective Of tho Nineteenth Precinct who
was arrested at a m. for interfering with Onlcer
Jeroloman Of the Nir eteenth Precinct who
trying 10 make an arrest in Poweras bnrroom. at
Thirtie;h-st ard Sixth'aye for a violation OF the
Excise law Instead of standing In line with the
other prisoners Powers lounged about In the side
room and the Enclosure as his will dictated All or
the policemen were extremely polite to him 1t was
"Mr Powers" here and MIR Powers" there. From
the attention paid the man a stranger would have
been led believe that he was a. least an Aidef-
man or a Deputy Sheriff.
Powers's place is OF the most notorious re-
sorts in the TcnderIon Precinct When the order
went out on Wednesday that all barrooms must
close promptly at / &. m. Powers laughed ana
'winked the other eye" His. il was said. was the
only place in the district that was open after hours
When he was brought into the West Thirtieth
Street Station yesterday morning Powers was Doll
What the h do you mean" he shouted turn
ing to Jerooman. by arresting me-
Captains orders. alid JeTolonan. .,, -.
THAT'S ali RICH, replied Jeroornan I'm obey
Powers was getting angricr every minute, Fer
haps If he had been perfectly cool he would not
nave shoated onIn n" dare Give anv such orders
At this point Powers was sent back to his cell
In court yesterday Powers denied that he had in
any way nterfered with Jerolonan. Jeroloman told
Justice Hogan that he ard Captain Schnittbergcr
the Captain had ordered him to go in and arrest
the bartender. Powers had struck him. and in
other ways nterfered with him.
Powers evidently had his pull with him in
court, for Justice Hogan discharged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. New Hampshire and We; mont generally ia"'
probably slightly warmer. winds. Increasing
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut ram
is probable high winds gales the coast prooaO"
slightly In the interior
For Eastern New-York rain In the southern portion"
showers in the northern portion: high east winds sae
the coast; probably slightly warmer.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA and New-Iersr' rain; hisn
northeast 10 east winds dangerous gales on the pas'
probably In the interior. -.
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware and Narlana
rain high northeast east winds: gales On tire ooAs"
diminishing: probably slightly warmer. 49,
For Tenne.,a. Kentucky Wes, Virginia. Western New.
York Western Pennsylvania ard Ohio. fair; warmer
Winds becoming southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers arriving here yesterday on
the North German Lloyd steamer Spree. from
Hremen were Wilhelm Andreas, +. =. Abbot. O. :
Henson ir Isaac Blumenthal. Miss Carrie Won
Hernuth Miss Louise Bcrnuth. Mrs. Rika Bern
kopf Dr. and Mrs. Herbert /. Burre. Henry Bolte,
l. c. Black @. c. Bracket. Ferdinand Benedict.
Mrs Anna Best. Solomon Bachrach, julius Bach
rach y Blair Miss Eleanor BlOdgeu Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvah Crocker, Emil Caman. Miss b. Chamberlin.
Mrs Albert Steinway Mrs NJ. Is. Stevens. Mr.. and
Mrs r. r. Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs. William Steven
son. Charles Schipper. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schuman,
Mr. and Mrs. w. Squire, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
simonds Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Towne.
Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger. Mr.. and Mrs Johann
T. Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mngnus. Professor
H. T. Northrup Mr.. and Mrs Henry Oppenhemer'
James r Phelps Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Prgge. Henry
g pfelffer. Dr. b. H. Reath. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
II Ripey NJ and Mrs. w =. sullivan. \ bert
Kaske Mr and Mrs. Thomas Ktpatriek Dr. F.
LANCE. Ne.son G.. McCrea. Professor and Mrs; 7: {.
Mendehal,. Miss cara NILS. Wi.lam @. Matner.
Miss Annie \. Voss Mrs. Louise X. Vetter. Or. j.
G. White. Donald f. White, W. $. Walcott j. p.
Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wierlchs. Frederick
Wlerchs. John f. Wilcox. Albert F. Weinberger.
Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Weber. Miss l.ucie Il. Haywood.
the Rev and Mrs. Thomas G. Hall Dr. and Mrs.
Cornelius ~ Hoagland, Miss Ella j. Hoagland. Mrs.
J. Jenkins r Miss l.. C. Jenkins NJ. T.. Jenkins.
James Dougherty Rudolph Degener. Paul Degener.
Charles g. Dodge. George David. Mr. and Mrs. VIII
lam Forster. Professor French. Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Frcese. r. fleming, Cyrus Elder and Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Goetz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
EARLIEST AND BEST coyvly7roy VIEWS

Pit,sburg. Sept. N.-"The Lender" this afternoon
publishes the following:
This mornings POST published a story under a
NewYork date a..egHg that the United Press had
sent report that John Il. Thacher hal been
nominated for Governor OF New-York. The Leader"
wired its New-York correspondent, and earned that
no such announcement made By the United
Press. The truth of IN" matter II that not oa.y
did The United Press furnish the accurate
account OF the convention. but also the earliest
announcement OF HIS nomination. Owing TO this
service. The Leader enabled TO publish the
report OF HIS nomination In It's regular edition
yesterday, while the afternoon paper which depends
upon the Associated Press service was minus the
TO keep up with the procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
MR. SHEEHAN'S OPINION.
RUNNING IN BEGGARS AND FAKIRS.
MANY ABLE-BODIED LOAFERs SENT TO THE
IsLAND-PRECAUT1oNs FOR COMING
POLITICAL. PARADES

MANY ABlE-BODlED DDAfERS Sf.Nl ~ HE
IsLAND-PRECAUTIoNs FOR COMING
POLITICAL PARADEs.
As means of suppressing the iawlessness which
was noticeable in the city last week when there
were several night parades the police have been
active for several days in arrestlng Migrants ana
street beggars particularly ablebodied men, who
have been caught loungng about the streets at
night large number of Migrants have been ar
rested and sent 10 the workhouse on the Island
within a few days. and there has been a sudden
change I'm the behavior of beggars who are 10 be
encountered In the streets There will be many
parades in the city after the political campaign is
in full swing. and the police have been ordered By
SUPERINTENDENT Byrnes TO keep sharp lookout for
the appearance Of thieves in the streets wherever
crowds collect TO watch the night parades At
recent parade In lower Fifth-ave. gang of nearly
200 boys from the region south OF washington
Square took possession Of the avenue for time
and shielded a number Of thieves who snatched
watches and pocketbooks from respectable people
who were on the sidewalks
On the same evening Carl Kahler. young artist
was in sight of Delmonicos He was overtaken by
several rough-ooking men. one OF whom snatched
MS h aHs sn f@aS r men oehed his
and struck him. Then they all escaped; police
was in sight a the ha me b but p maae mo @
ceved orders which have caused much activity in
the search for street loafers and thieves.
roundup OF Ann-st fakrs and fruit-venders was
made late yesterday afternoon. The Ann-st fakrs
have long had the name of being the bodies. and
have always seemed mild-mannered and courteous
in comparison with them; Recently Ann-st. has
have congregated by the score. and after the days
business have deposited the carts in Theatre Alley
tradesmen declare. They finally appealed TO
Superintendent Byrnes for relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
EIGHT YEARS OLD AVID 4 HORSE THEE.

BILLY" Igo. eight years old. Of No. 426 West
Fifty-sXth-st, arraigned In Yorkve Court
yesterday charge OF demonstrating. Frank
G. Flynn. OF No 43O West Fifty -sixth-st. n driver
of express wagon. said that Wednesday
he had left his horse and wagon In front Of his
house for minute or two and BILLY" seized
1t and drove of. Later Flynn and Policeman Tay-
lor were standing at Sixty-eighth-st: and the
Western Boulevard. when they saw the boy driving
the horse AT hot pace in their direction They
succeeded In stopping and arresting him. II Is
said that this Is "Bily's" third offence. Justice
Meade discharged the boy. because the Gerry So
ceiy had no place to keep him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
4 ST NICHOLAS BANK SUIT.

Hugh J. Grant az receiver for the ST ''ichohs
BanX has brought suit against Alexander AhdFrs'h'
the firm o. George Mlthor's Sons Company ana also
AGAINST the anc!Iary receiver OF that company,
wherein he ekG to recover 5000 for money 'ahsu
to Anderson by George MatheTs sons 'o'"p""s' "
-, o. tho ,o,, Anderson gave his note. and as
col,tera, he executed mortgage on certain Oh HE
printing presses. The mortgage was turner OF
!, 80 hank together with the note by George
No.her's sons Company as security for a Ioaf' oI
/. coo Mather's sons Company has gone INTO w
h,rds Of receiver and yesterday Justice Lawrence
APPOINTED Richard H. Clarke referee ID near testi-
nncny and report on The case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
PEARY'S MEN TALK BACH.
THEY SAY HARSH THINGS ABOUT THE
LIEUTENANT.
,;ts PEARy.s STATEMENTS HAVE UNsEALED
THEIR IIPs-THEY COMPLAIN OF RED TAfh
AND TYRANXY-soME OF THEIR
! IE;. PEARl
ELLIS or FARE

BILLS Or FARE.
Philadelphia Sept 27.-The interview sent out
from Washington with Mrs. Peary. In which she
expressed surprise that any member Of the exped'-
ton to Greenland unGer her husbands leadership
should have found fault with the quantity or quaity
OF the rood excited the ire Of the dissatisfied mem
bers of the party and they vented their feelings
somewhat freely to-day. AZ frs. Messrs Entr-
ken Astrupp. Clark Davidson and Swain were IN
favor OF drawing up a statement to the public CIV
ing an account Of the expeditions winter IN Green
land and the causes for dissatisfaction. They con-
sidered themselves released from their pledge Of
silence to Poary and were In favor OF answering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
FOURTH DAY OF THE FAIR.
4 GREATER CROWD THAN EVER AT
WEsTCIEsTER's SHOW.
GAMBLERS AND FAKIRs FLorRIsiiING-JOST As
MUCH INTEREST As BEFORE SHOWN IN
THE HORSE SHOW

THE HORSE SHOW
Some of the special policemen at the Westches'er
Fair were buster than usual yesterday. Much OF
their time at the fair is taken up by telling people
mo: YOU can't go there" and Now. you Know IL 5
against the rules for YOU to go inside THIS renee
and I've got to obey orders. Embo1enei py the
many gambling games which are carried Oh Openly
on the grounds some fire. .ance three-card
monte men" started in yesterday TO reap rich
harvest Some of them prospered for time, but
we're soon discovered h. the vgilant special police
men. who indignant at the gamblers for carrying
on their profession" without paying the fair for
the privilege chased them off the grounds with