davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
on TIME UNDER DIFFICCLTIES.
THE AMERICAN LINE STEAMSHIP BERLIN m
LOADED AND LOADED WITH REMARKABLE
RAPIDITY SWIFT AND SKlLFUL

LOADED AND LOADED Win DrshfRhABLH
RApIDITY SWIFT AND sKlLFUL
WORK BY sTEvEDOREs.
That wonders never cease" was exemplifed b
the beIated arrival OF the American Line steam.
ship Berlin and her departure ION time yestef.
day In the face of many difficulties. The Berlin
wouId have been due here on Sunday evening or
Monday morning had she sailed from the othef
side on scheduled time. London fog" how.
ever. delayed her departure about eleven hours
end a triffrg accident 10 her machinery in mid
ocean kept her back another hour which In con.
nection with delays In entering this port prevent
ed her arrival at pier here until a. m. On
Tuesday twenty four hours behind time. Then be-
gan a 'hustng' to send her back on time al
a m yesterday. To do this required the most
skilfuI stevedoring and good management on the
officers in speaking OF the rush. said
Yes we made quick work. When the Berlin
arrived we had over two hundred men ready 70
tackle her Those men worked day and night. You
know that our pier IL lighted BY electricity and We
got tho ship off her schedule time.
I'm less than twenty-on hours We discharged an
unusually large cargo. took In 900 tons OF coal,
about 500 tons Of miscellaneous freight, the usual
supplies. and about 80 passengers and their bag.
ishel two hours before the time for sailing. and.
though il hurried, everything was perfectly
nuiet We can unload, load and dispatch any Of
our ships In from sixteen TO eighteen hours In
ase Of emergency Yes; / know that this seems
strange when compared with old times. but this
Is an era OF progress, and the American Line
bound TO keep up with the procession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
j. yOBLE HirES SENDS 4 BEGGAR TO PRISON.

j. Noble Hayes. the well-known lawyer. OF No.
l East Sixty-fifth St. was complainant In York
Vile Court yesterday against William Lampka.
twenty four years Old OF No. 20 Cherry-st. Lamp
ka. who Is a carpenter, is powerfully built man.
but has been begging for his bread and butter His
favorite stamping ground has been the uptown
streets occupied by wealthy citizens.
Mr. Hayes said he had been impressed by the
mans pitful tale OF restitution and inability to
procure work, and had several times given him a
quarter to get food with. On Wednesday evening.
the lawyer was going through Sixty-hfth.st. he
was accostcd by Lanipka who peremptorily de-
manded money. Mr. Hayes was equally peremptory
In his refusal. whereupon the sturdy beggar
cursed the lawyer roundly.
This reused the lawyers ire. and he quickly as
sumed an offensive attitude whereupon the beg
gar turned to flee. Mr.. Hayes shouted for the
police and had the beggar arrested. Police Justice
Mcmahon committed him to the Island for six
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

The new features added to the IIagenbeck show
last week the Madison Square Garden have
given Impetus to the performance. AMI n wonder
ms throng have been present this week to view
this excellent trained animal show. The return
OF william Philadelphia 10 the arena was the
chief incident OF last week, and the popular and
able trainer was warmly welcomed. His act is n
highly Interesting one that OF tiger riding horse
back Those who said this pucky little fellows
nerve gone when Black Prince nearly FIN
ishcd" him last year. Will change their opinions
when they the trainers present exhibition.
which for nerve and daring has seldom been
eouacd The equestrian monkey. In her riding ex-
hibIton, draws shouts OF laughter and applause
from the little ones The Hagenbcck management
have several good things IN view The menag cric
is open all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
CAPTAry HAND FINS his POsrr
THAT sEATAUKET THoRorGHFxRE WILL a,
CALLED HAND-AvE.. AND THE WORK OK
THE WOMEN WAS OF no AVAIL.

THAT sEATAUKEr rHoRorGHFxRE WILL .,
CALLED HANDAvE.. AND THE WORK OK
THE WOMEN WAS OF NO AVAIL.
Captain Hand. the old mariner and sh,pbuux..
of Seatauket who has been at war with his nsss
bors, was out yesterday with victory nuste,u-
at his flagstaff. He had won his contention a,s
the new street, which the people wanted nam.a
SeaviewIave.. will be known Hand-ave II ,.
a bitter pill for the people who wanted the NM.
picturesque name. but they will have to mai.
the best Of II. The avenue which caused the tro,
BILE Is new cut through from the mai,
street to the waterfront. The property-owne,.
other than Mr.. Hand want the name to confoy.s
TO their views. while Mr.. Hand, who had don
much for the village. thought his name could ~
ma nded down to future generations the nam
Of an avenue easily as in any other way. Ia
nue. after himself. Mr.. Hand obtained wood.
posts and set them up at intervals on the stress
They had Hand Avenue painted on crosspleces
than a day. The persistent Hand tried again Win
no better success. Then he went to Brooklyn anS
placed ar order for iron signs. The name az H.
desired II was cast on the posts. The pkss
weighed about half a ton each, and once set -
the ground nothing but laDorious digging wsu6
take them up. 1t required six men to handle earS
sign. ,,
and gang Of workmen began tn set them Whss
they had the holes dug, the women OF the neigh.
borhood turned out and began TO MI up the hoes
women away, but they did not dare TO strike them
Had IL been men who filled the holes there wou1
have been fight. and the directors would have
been driven Off IS fast as hole would be an.
ished the women would I'LL IL up, and after iev
hours' hard work. in which the women held hei,
own the WorkTsn retired.
Mr.. Hand then appealed to the Road Board q
he should hav done long ago. ana had the mann
Hxe resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
RrOPEyIyG or LAFAYETTE COLfEGE.

Easton Penn, Sept. Is ecaD.-Lafayette Col
lege began its new year to-day win fnll attend
anca one hundred and ten new students are reg
lsterei of whom 100 are freshmen. The freshman
class will be larger than that OF last year. Presl-
dent Varied conducted chapel and welcomed old
and new In a short address. New men have come
in larger numbers than was expected. The freshmen
this morning tore down "A banner which the sophie
mores had hung from the third story window ~
MariAn Hall and afterward held their class meeting
on the campus and elected Charles T.. Rlnehart OF
Phlllpsburg ~ j., president; r. X. Jardan, ol
Stewartstown vice president. and J. j. Connolly OF
Towanda secretary. The sophomores then tried 10
rush the freshmen OF the campus. but failed and
ran off with n hat. The freshmen followed them 10
Blair HAN, where there was short fight, won by
he sor,hOnOres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
4 BEvIvED RrMOR ABOUT MOySTGyOR 81 TOLL

The rumor has been revived in a dispatch from
Rome that at consistory 10 be held In Decemoh
IN the Vatican Monsignor satol the Pap1l Dele.
gate 20 the United States. will receive the REQ
hat witch Is the official way Of saying that ne WIZ
be made a cardinal and that Cardinal Gooons anu
Archbishop Corrgan will be among the American
preates who will be present at thu ceremony
Several visits 10 the home OF Archb'sh7p Co'H
gan I'm Madison-ave were male Yesterday by
Tribune reporter but on each occasion ne Vas ~
formed that both IN. Archbishop and ms prNM
secretary had gone ont, and II Was n1t E E,s.,
when they would return. An attempt - see fsln.'
Iavele the rector of the Cathedral. was uh.u.
cessful for a similar reason but one - 10. p,.ss.:
said that II Archbishop cOrrigan went ID hon', .
would be- an ordinary visit 70 the Pope mn. ~
because he had been especially summon. ~ ~ ~
the rumor about Monsgnor Sstoll n Vas uha I'VE
TO give any Information except 10 ~. NAT Hs w
lleyed IL possible that IL might pe correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
THE exchange VEL CONES MR. PEARL WI EMILY

William T.. Pearl. one OF the popular and we'll
known men In Wall street. was yesterday admitted
to membership In the Stock Exchange The rules
OF the Exchange DO not permit hazlng any more but
Mr.. Pearl IL well known that some OF the mem
bers Of the Exchange. including George Parsons Ma
turin Ballou. William Foster and Richard H. Hal
stead thought that his appearance the floor ought
to be properly celebrated. Accordingly. when Mr.
Pearl appeared. he was seized by a sef-apponed
committee and with more haste than pol!tcncss.
rushed over the floor and on the floor. and was
treated to a Stock Exchange welcome which consists
In as much pummeng and other rough treatment
as Is consistent with some stock brokers' IDEAS OF
fun All Of the who were caught By the chair
man Of the Exchange in the hazing party were
fined $40 each.
Mr. Pearl is a member Of the firm Of +. T. Adams
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
re BECOME HEiRESS TO FORTUNE

Elizabeth La Sage. fourteen years old. sailed on
the Red star steamer Fr!eslani Wednesday TO
become hciress fortune. The young girls father
came 10 this country several years ago. Ten years
ago his wiz died and he himself died three months
ago leaving .lt;le property. Surrogate West OF Cam
den. y. j.. where he had lived was made Eliza
beths guardian He wrote TO the American Consul
at Brussels. asking him to try and finl the girls
relatives IN Belgium. Ii Was found that the girls
aunt, Mrs. La Sage karhansen, one Of The
wealthiest women In Brussels. Upon learning Of her
brothers. death. Mrs Karhansen sent for her niece
TO 10 belgium. Mrs. Karhansen VIII. f. IS SAIL
make the young girl heress 10 her fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

tho ann, Of ssl So which he advanced 20 the from
PENDANT on his check 70 get ms da 'nohu Ward OF
sio had been offered for H. This eattersom p md
and %undt shared it with Detectives McMa'iu' anu
Al the time Zund made report OF The son mail av
4ep and thev approved his course lhey d"n -
Wr Patterson Zund, says to pay fLcn anu ~, ' su
o. .ereon did not they told Iundt. ne ssvs' w ~
for The money Iirndt expects to recover me i,o'EH
senator Bradley was much concer~h a Book lw
nnce in contrast to the NewYork force he callel
IN C,on,nissioncr Wees and promised to'sehu VNoI
Oh 800" ~ the testimony to be used u,an inVestga-
lion OF Zundt's share in the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
4 UERTCIy FNFTOrERS' TTiBTTITY iDMITTED.

The American Employers Liability Insurance
Company received n license on August 2i for New
York state from Superintendent J f. Pierce. The
company had made the deposit ~ s9"0O This
conce IN has been fought In the courts for several
years The superintendent action N issuing the
companv's license along with the decision OF the
courts is "A decided victory for the American En-
pl0ycrS' Liability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
THE STATES STEAMER ATrACHE D.

The steamboat Ripple. belonging to the State. and
plying between Babylon and Fire Island. was at
tached yesterday TO satisfy claim Of SO made by
George w. Heckit. a machnist. An attempt was
made to seize the Ripple on Wednesday night. as
she was about to start for Fire Island with the
United States mail on board The. captain Of the
boat appealed to Justice Nicho and the latter said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
X'KEESPORT'S CENTENNIAL.
GOVERNORS PATTISON AND MKlNLEY REVIEW
THE PARADEA BARBEClE AND.
OTHER FESTIVITIES


McKeesport. Penn. sept B-With booming
cannon stirring music and jubilant citizens in
holiday humor and dress. Mckeesport. the me.ropo-
lis Of the Monongahea Valley, httingly celebrated
today the Tooth anniversary Of its founding. The
city Is beautifully decorated. Large arches span
the principal streets. Thousands Of people. With
numerous bands. gathered nj Demmer early IN the
day Governors Pattison and Mckinley, With their
PARTY arrived at Demmier al HIS O'Clock ana
entered this city through the fine tin arch oult
by the United States Iron and Tin Plate Company.
Mayor Andre, OF Mckeesport In happy speech.
presented to Governor Pattison the key TO me
city and to Governor Mckinley A star made OF TN
manufactured at the Demmler works. .
Promptly at 2 o'clock the parade moved. Aoeut
6C men were in line. The procession Was re-
viewed at Evans Park by the Governor pnrlns
the afternoon the barbecue was served Addresses
we're made by several prominent men. ana zen.
eral round of merry making was INDUCED IN my
evening a fine pyrotechnic display was given ana
the centennial ball took place. To-morro"s pe
gramme includes the industrial and school psrales
Speeches by prominent citizens, balloon ASCENSION
and a centennial concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
THE CRUSADE IN THIRTY INTH-ST

RESIDENTS TO UNFOLD THEIR TALE OF POLICE
IEErF1CIENCY AND PERFECTION THIS
MORNING IN POLICE COURT
The respectable residents Of Thirty ninth-st, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth ayes. who want to have
the dsordery houses In the block closed by the
police will have another hearing to-day before
Police Justice Voorhls at the jefferson Market Po-
lice Court Police Inspector McAvoy and Captain
Price who wanted TO tell the magistrate on Wednes-
day how hard the police had tried 10 close the dis
orderly houses In Thirty -ninths but were sienced
will be allowed to make expana ton. and some
OF the residents Of the street may tell how they have
been prosecuted by the police for trying TO interfere
with the disorderly conduct of their nelghbors.
One respectable woman who lives In the block
said Yesterday that when Captain Price had been
urged 10 put stop TO the nightly revels In the nat
Of a neighbor one OF the policemen OF the precinct
had made a complaint against nat which had peen
occupied by a respectable family. Inc nat was
closed at the and had been closed Tor several
months because the family was away IN the country
Other policemen had been sent to watch the mats
OF respectable people who had made complaints
dence against the disorderly houses in the DOCK;
Owners of the disorderly houses recently displayed
signs offering 10 let the houses to coored people,
IN order TO frighten the other propery-owners VINO
had made complaints ... - +, ,,,o
There will be a meeting OF property-owners in the
block on Monday evening 10 form an association
for the protection Of their property ana 10 prosecute
4he owners who persist In letting houses or mats 70
be used for immoral purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
Ayyl " PLUM MEMORIAL NALL DEDICATED.

Troy ~ Y. Sept. S.-The Anna NJ. Plum Me-
mortal Hall Of the Troy Female Seminary. founded
by Mrs Emma willard. which building the late
Mrs C. V s Quack anbush gave 70 the seminary
as a memorial OF her daughter. was dedicated this
afternoon. The exercises Included II vocal solo by
Miss leonora H. Plum niece OF Anna VI. Plum. and
an address by Lewis r. curley. president OF the
seminary trustees The new hail. which Will be
used a. n conservatory OF music IL the third me-
mortal building given TO the seminary within short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
UTPDEPED ny AN ara che RENEGA DE-

Phoenix A. r.. Sept l3.-The murder OF Horace
Pulley. near Reno Mountain week ago. has been
found be the work of the notorious Apache rene
gade the kid" There IL a reward OF 5000 for the
"Kid's' capture Sheriff Thompson. Of ella County.
with posse OF cowboys. IL now ON the murderer :
trail in the Sierra Apache Mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
RryAWtr ACCIDENT At MfNFOfi. !.

MISC clara f. Fleet. daughter 81 a wealthy resi-
Ion, ~ Nlncola L. l. while out driving with a com
panion yesterday afternoon. had a narrow escape
from serious injury. The horse which she "as
driving was stung by some insect aud bot-d. H."
da shed down an embfnkment and tn" cart w
SET Both women were thrown ont. hut, beyond a
few scratches were not injured The cart was
wrecked and the horse badly scratched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
FOR THE CLEARING HorsE CONVERSION,

The cornerstone OF the new building OF the New
York Clearing House will be laid on October 9 the
day OF the annual meeting OF the association. The
exercises will consist OF prayer by Bishop Potter.
an address by George G. Williams president OF the
Chemical National Bank followed by the laying Of
the stone By Mr.. williams. number Of well-known
financial men from this city and elsewhere will be
present at the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

interfere with the delivery Of the mas SaH ~ hn
Jenkins who has charge OF the Ripple, sau NJ NJ
would deliver up the boat when tne fire i''''
postofIice closed at the end OF the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

Fishing at the Thousand Islands. during the
whole month of September, II excellent Only ten
hours from New-York by New-York Central -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
DETECTIVE zuNpr SAYS IT'S MISTAKE.

DETECTIVE zUNDT SAYS IT'S MISTAKE.
Detective George zundt OF the Central Office. In
Brooklyn said yesterday that he was greatly mis-
represented. according to testimony before the
Lexow Committee on Wednesday Charles ~ Pat
terson. a witness, charged him with trying to get
money out Of him when he recovered for him. at a
pawnbroker's shop Patterson's stolen diamond.
zuudt has a suit pending in the courts to recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
MLAuGHLrN SAYS HE ISN'T TO BLAME

THE EXAMINATION PAPERS WEREN'T CHANGED
WHILE IN HIS POSSESSION. HE DECLARES.
Police Inspector Mclaughlin who Is one OF the
examiners in the Civil Service Board. said yester-
aav that there was no truth In the charges that
examination papers had been distracted and 9th
ers substituted in their places while the papers
were In his charge. He declared that the investi-
ration which had been ordered would doubtless
Show who had been responsible for the frauds
which were mentioned by the Newiork City Civil
Service Supervisory Board In the communication
to the Mayor. 900. -.
superintendent Byrnes. who is TO conduct the In
vestiRafion by order of the Police Commissioners.
was not In a position to make any statement on
the subject yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23

carpet baggers who find their destinies
among US. No immigrants from a disease
infected port who arrive In the steerage Of
vessel or any department other than the
nrst or second cabins. are allowed 10 land
and go abroad In the country unless they
can certify that they have spent five days
under medical examination by the American
consul at the port from which they start
ana that their clothing and other effects
have been dsinfected. All cloth must he
boiled or steamed and other goods must be
saturated with a solution of carbolic acid
ana water or bichloride of mercury. This
precaution is adopted In the case of immi-
grants from non-infected ports previously
hElng In injected localities.
Inc authorities who desire Congress TO
pass laws which will prevent the entrance
OF turbulent spirits seem to regard IL as
matter OF far less risk TO allow disease 20
come IN than anarchy. The trouble the
reds have created abroad will have an in
nuehce on members OF Congress who VIII
soon consider these Recommendations from
we treasury Department Out OF ], go for
eisners who were refused entrance to our
ipS U[.s curing the last fiscal year were
,1lots' were insane. 43l were paupers u
Mese cohNicts SIS were contract iabore-s
sno 90 We're returned for various INSIDE
,neahors within year after landing SHOW
large proportion who came knowingly
IN violation OF the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23
WOES OF THE CATERER.
rms HAS Been n Hard season for Hin
and for the Waiter, Too.

From the New YORK sun
or all business men In this city thS
caterer can lay fewest plans for the
future. said . well-known dispenser OF
soups and walters last week. The. dry
goods dealer. the hardware man., or the
druggist can always rely upon a certain
amount of trade, for people must eloshs
themselves. keep the house in repair AMI
have medicine; but q caterer is a LUXURY
especially during the last year have cater
ers feit that they are regarded as a can
Venience. People have OF necessity been
In q saving mood. 50 large wedding break-
lasts ana suppers. comlng-out teas en-
gagement lur cheons bachelor and spinster
dinners and the like have been very scarce.
But what the caterer has lost IN a large
way he has nearly made up In a small wsy
iou would be astonished 10 learn how many
prominent ladies In society have been sery-
ing their own luncheons and dinners and
come 10 me for cold soups to warm I'm
and tenderloins and such bits to cook Two
extra walters with the family servants are
quite suncient to serve q meoium-sized din
Fer. snd as q rule the doorman has been
dispensed with. or else the stable b,y is
dressed neatly and made TO take the post
Men VINO make their living serving at the
taole nave. therefore. had hard winter
very Few walters who have not steady
situations I'm hotels or restaurants and
who rely upon general work received from
the caterers. have therefore been able TO
make both ends meet and Il unfortunately
scehs 10 De the lot OF walters TO be fathers
or large families
Then. again. the caterer is somewhat OF
nomad. he has to follow society where
ever IL goes. ting the keeping of two
estaonshments In case the migration is as
far as Newport In times like these the
keeping or two open stores Is carried on
al a loss. as the expense of the stagnant
SHOP eats up a good share OF the pronls
OF the busy shop.
Then. when things are slow ana fashion,
abe people are going hungry. as IL were.
mink or the soups that spoil A caterer
must keep on hand q stock OF fresh soups
in anticipation Of unexpected large orderss
on the spur OF the moment People Will
not have ancient soups. and unless a Gus
toner can be assured that the materials
are absolutely fresh he will not buy -.
This season the caterers viii migrate To
Narragansett Pier and TO Newport much
earlier than usual Altogether the business
OF catering to the stomachic wants Of other
people Is an uncertain and unenyiable ocp
crpation." -..-----.'. 80