davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
NE W-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Prosecutor Winfield sat in his office, in the HUI
son County Courthouse, at Jersey CITY yesterday
afternoon. Happening to look out Of window rae
ing the county jail. he saw man lying on shed
IN the rear Of the Jail passing packages through
q window He sent Constable John II. Mitcneu 10
arrest the man who proved to be Danei McoadI
thv of No &C West One-hundred and forty -second-
at New-York. The packages contained tobacco
and cigarettes. and were received by prisoner
named Donohue. Mccarthy is held for examlha-
tion
Thomas Pagan, Lehigh Valley Railroad en-,
1ineer undertook back his engine on 10 a
reight float at Jersey City yesterday, when the
tastenings Of the float gave way ana the engine
was precipitated into the river. Fagan jumped
from the cab to the float. but was so badly hurt
that he was sent to the City Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
CANOEMEN on THE PASSAIC.

THE IANTHE CLUB WON NINE CONTESTS. WITH
THE ORANGE PADDLERs SECOND.
The Passac River between Arlington and Wood
side " j. was the paradise of Northern New-Jersey
canoemen yesterday. where most Of the members OF
the Associated Canoe Clubs OF the Passaic River
gathered at the annual fall regattas Of the Airing
ton and Ianthe clubs AS usual the Ianthe men bore
off the honors but failed enjoy their usual walk
over the Orange pushing them closely, and
the Rutherford getting two races The record
for the day stands: Ianthe men won contests
Orange C. Rutherford 2. Arlington |. unattached !;
attraction and the Arlington regatta was held The
men met a Waterloo. not getting a single race. The
winners and second men are:
Sailing and padding combined-W. j. Stewart
(walkover).
Passenger padding race-First. NJ. freeman; sec
ond c. V Schuyler Double event-Club fours-
First Orange crew. f. Hunt, q. l. Hunt X. A.
Hunt and J. a. Horsfall
Novice saillng-First. d. W. Balm protested on
the ground that Balm is not a novice)
Padding, juniors-First. A. j. Pionnie: second. W.
Barkley.
Club fours-First. Ianthe crew, VI. Freeman, B.
Fredericks. J. Duguid and l.. b. Palmer.
sanng-w. j. Stewart. His four competitors up
set
Padding tandem junlors-First. Hunt brothers.
Padding. standing-First Frank McI-ees second.
c. V. Schuyler.
Hurry,scurry and upsetnnFiTst. w. RaIkley and n
Roome
In the afternoon the changed TO the other
side Of the river, and the Ianthe Cuo regatta was
held The results follow:
Sailing. first class seniors-Flrst. L. Il. Palmer;
second. ". J. Stewart.
Padding open canoes. single bades-Firs f. r.
Hunt: second. @. ]. Hunt.
Padding and canoe-Frst. w b. Allen; second
C. V. Schuyler.
Padding first class. seniors-Flrst. NJ Freeman
second, L. e. Palmer.
Padding second cass-Firs Il. Fredericks: sec
ond II. Farmer
Padding tandem. open canoes, single blades,
First +. r. Hunt and II. A. Hunt; second NJ
Freeman and i. Fredericks.
Padding tandem decked sailing canoes-First.
James Dugud and l.. Is. Palmer: second, u. W.
Petty and Frank McLees.
Padding club fours-First. Orange. +. Hunt.
G.. l. Hunt K. 4. Hunt and J. A. Horsfail; sec,
ond Il. Fredericks, NJ. Freeman, j. Duguid ana
l.. y. Palmer
Padding, upset-First, H. S. Farmer: second.
ID. ". Balm.
At night a Smoker" largely attended by canoe
men, was held In the Ianthe Club house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
CHINA MEN RESIST DETECTIVES FIERCELI

Detectives Larkin Devln and Grennan. OF the
E.izabeth-s;. station. had lively five minutes
late Sunday night In the basement or No ~
Mott-st They went there to arrest Gnu King VINO
they heard was selling opium. They found him
there. and also Chang Joye. who had Just purcnassd
some of the drug. They attempted to arrest the
pair Then the fun began. JOye closed and bolted
the door and number OF Cinnamon rushed in from
the back room. The detectives saw they were IN
for a fight and while Devlin and Grcnnan held
the men back 1arkin opened the door and blew his
whistle.
The Cinnamon then made rush for the door and
succeeded in closing IT again. with IArkin on the
outside One of the Chi1amcn attempted to put
out the gas. but stopped when Grammar showed his
revolver in his face Lark!n secured help and they
succeeded in arresting Chang Joye, Chu Hong,
Sing Son Glue and Chon Chung.
They were all arragned before Justice Grady In
the Tombs Court yesterday and held for examna-
ton.
Yep Sing was arrested earlier In the evening on
the first floor OF the same house for selling opium.
He was also held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races. Sheepshead Bay
2:30 p. m
Trotting races a; Fleetwood. p. m.
Board of Aldermen, City Hall. p. m
Police investigation Police Headquarters ~ a. m.
Reopening of Brooklyn public schools
Shooting tournament Sea Grit. y. }.
New-York- Pittsburg baseba. match. Polo Grounds
345 p.
Anti-Tammany conference Coleman House. p. m.
LIST Assembly District Republican ORGANIZATION OF
the City and County of New-York No 2l2 Green
wch-st., D.
Wards Island Insane Asylum investigation. Park
Avenue Hotel 10 a.
Muse In Mount Morris Park. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE-Judge William L. Learned Oh
Albany; Ex-Governor Charles II. Sawyer OF New
Hampshire; General Elisha Dyer, OF Rhoue isiaho'
a. Leo Knott, Of Baltimore. and Charles "ipsoh'
of St Louis GRAND-Aldace F. Walker re-
ceiver OF the Atchison, Topeka and Santa re RAIL
road Company MURRAY H1LL-James b. An
CELL president of the University of Michigan VIZ
TORIA-Baron de SAINT Anna, OF Belgium WALL
DORF-Iieutenant-C Colonel Strathy. Of Montreal
and Judge William a. Fisher, OF Baltimore.
W1NDSOR-Bishop George Worthington OF
Omaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

USED HIS WOODEN LEG TO BEAT HIS WIFE
Henry Ahrens. a one-legged man. has with the
exception OF a few months. spent the last six years
in the Kings County Penitentiary He was only
released few days ago from that institution, ana
yesterday was again prisoner before Justice Goet-
ting in the Lee Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn
Ahrens Is forty years old. and married his wife,
Ottere. about eighteen years ago. she conducts
st. He lost his leg by the premature discharge OF
a cannon He met his wife after he had been IN
America a few months. lie had considerable money
and still receives a monthly remittance from MS
wealthy relative in Germany. He alleges that AFTER
his wife got possession of all MS ready money
she tired OF him and opened the boarding mouse
One of the boarlers. a man named SchnelderWihK
II seems brought about the trouble between Ahrens
and his wife, one day. after ejecting the boarder,
Ahrens took off his wooden leg and used II az
Penitentiary for six months This he repeated on
every occasion after his release. ana ne mas hau
little freedom In consequence lie was released On
Friday last but, having decided 10 keep away from
his wife went to RayenswOOd ana got Work as
cOoner He returned TO his wife's house on sunday
to yet some clothing. but she refused TO admit NM
so he broke In the door. He was arrested Tor
malicious mischief. He began TO sob and cry IKE
a child when arraigned before Justice Coating. VINO
was undecided what to do. Ahrens pleaded mat ne
had intended remain away from his wlfe, ana
only called for hrs clothing He insisted that ne had
done nothing When the magistrate sentenced MN
TO ia for ten days he sobbS1 so bitterly tnal
Justice Goettng remitted the sentence, ana ordered
him to keep away from his VIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
De GRAAF g. TAYLOR
FURNITURE co.,
AZ & 40 w. 18th st.

win rulsr 70 II NJ Ker~ey. Arrived at the Bar at
st.amer Frc.land delg). Nickels Antwerp August 81
with m- 2N cabin and "a sieerage passengers to In
i-fnaiiDnai Navigation Co. Arrived at the Hnr d" ''S
sl,amer Hoffman; Vera Cruz Ausas, e
Havana 30 vth mdsc md Is passengers to James
Ward 3 60. Arrived At ne Bar a,
Steamer Hal4na ,spuW. Amasiaga Havana August 81
win mds. ana Il cabin passengers 70 Cebalos &
= ,eh Ay'i rr AZ a 52 at hssm!.n coora days
with frun 90 II num's y CO. Arrived at the Bar at 10
rs!sa go Tn9!.en Nassau August *. r 30 in
steamer II Nortc. Hawthorne, New-orleans days.
steamer RIO Grnnic Rars,ow Fcrnandina and Bruins
steamer Gr"etands d}D. Couard Norfolk, In ballast
sandy Hook. Sept B. o2o n.win east; fresh breeze;
cloudy.
Steamers rowha''sn Or sers GoToa Venice and
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tho German bark Atlantic. Captain Wittc from New
York july Z which went ashore at Olmsund Norway. hut
was noated and tow.d To- Iiudksyall. whenee she pro
has had claim Of fito made against her for sal'ase
more. rhadcpha to Providence coal laden while going
niles from watch MI about midnight sunday night and
stuck fast I'll Yesterday morning when she hoat" IAe
lark anG 1ScE fog shut in The whernore halls from
h2Ind Ms Sh Is hot sh . =, osfora from
ST. Jago de- Cuba with 4.op tons Of iron ore for Bll'i-
Thopas Point. Chesapeake Bay a numi~r OF barses
taken to the point k a"a par, wn s her GSrs2 %
sustained serious damage
Parlatl New-york April % for this port. which
ashore the northeast point Of Zanzibar and
she viii bc able rrpar temporarily and proceed to
Iiontay under tow. Her repairs and oNase Will cost
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Kathleen OBI, sailed from Liverpool for New.
steamer Donna Maria Porp Marrciros from New York
August 10. arrived at Queenstown september g.
c G9caSo r nas%ay from NewYOr
steamer I~pano dr). Wise. from New York August
steamer fnncisco (ir Jenkins from New.YorS August
Is. arrived at Hull September /.
York passed Brow Head September l.
n % u passed Ss f,Gm snGs sn
steamer Fudn Ger. Thaenhorst. from Ncw-York ar
rived at Southampton September D. and proceeded for
steamer MARSHA ,Gcr) Iassen from New-York Angus.
IS a5yTd At a%oIIs sr seP,e asT
steamer leaso% lls9, d!o;, Anderson. sailed from
steamer Ems dep. rs,ermann from New York via
s"amtp Tcusria ,Fr. BRANDS. sailed from Marscl.s
for New York September
steamer WaIachia d,r). Meters. from York Au-
gust ~. arrived at Pauiac September 2
Steamer Rclluca Gr,. Aagaard. from NewYork Angus,
IG. arrived at Pernambuco September 3.
Announcements
In Folded Collars
'OcONEE" T.. W. ''NAUvOO."
Henry A. Daniels. VI. D.
10 WEST sSTII-sT.
diseases Of the Nervous System Genito- Urinary Or
Impotency and Sterility, Hours, 9 l., 3 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
RUTHERFORD.

George F. Steter of East Rutherford. who on
Sunday night tried TO cut down an electric railway
pole in East Rutherford. had hearing yesterday
before Justice John J. Dupuy. Stetler was defiant,
insisted on his right to cut down the pole. and
said ne would cut down others unless they were
removed from in front OF his property within ten
days. He also threatened to make 1t warm for
the Justice because ne refused 10 accept bail for
him on Sunday night and had him locked up. JUS
tice Dupuy released Stetler In 500 ball. To a
way company said that S,etler had given en- no no
either before the construction Of the railway or
uin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
THE COWBOY OF THE STORY BOOKS

THE cowboy Of the story writer's. II he ex-
listed, is practically extinct. said A. r. Frenzell Of
Texas, at the Gibson. Il have been among them
under all circumstances. and a rule they differ
but little from farmhands elsewhere. They wear
Sombreros as a protection from the sun. and these
give them a picturesque appearance, but beyond a
pistol and knife In their belt. made necessary by
the nature OF their work. there s nothing ferocious
looking about them. When they 90 10 town. as they
seldom do most OF them perform their errands and
90 home as meekly farmer In Ohio. A few will
get drunk but you find much wilder characters
In a city than you can among these much-talked-
about men of the plains They usually drink quietly
and go TO sleep in chair. remain there until morn
ing and go home. There have been cases where
men have terrorzed Western towns, and they are
Invariably reported as cowboys, when as matter
OF fact they seldom II ever ara-:'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
NEWARK.

The Scottish societies OF Newark paraded yes
terday and celebrated their national games IN
CALIFORNIAN Park. A number Of clans from New
York Brooklyn Orange and Elizabeth participated
The Catholic Diocesan Union mas elected the fol-
lowing officers President. John Murphy, OF Jersey
City; vicepresident John J. Lynch; OF rI nsr
corresponding secretary. Bernard J: owens, OF
Elizabeth; treasurer, ]. Murphy, of Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Raymond r. Morgan. twenty years Old whose
home IS at No. rs p,eeckerst., New-iork. while
bathing in front OF NJ fartands Hotel az Norton
Point, Coney Island yesterday afternoon. was
drowned His body was recovered and taken n
charge by his friends
While visiting the flower garden IN Prospect Park
Yesterday afternoon Mrs Jennie MORT seventy four
years old Of No 1872 sacketi-s. fell down the floral
staircase" and broke her hip-bone She was re-
moved in an ambulance to 81. Peters Hospital
requiem mass was celebrated In the Roman
Catholic Church Of 81. Agnes At Hoyt and Sackeii
s;s yesterday. for the rcpoSe OF the souls ~ the
dead members OF the Catholic Knights 81 America
Bishop Mcdonnell and Regent Malone were present
The Rev James Duffy celebrated the mass an!
preached a short sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
Fine
Furniture

We are showing one Of the finest and
most complete lines of Furniture ever
displayed in this city. Our styles are
the latest and our prices the lowest.
The goods have been selected with
great care from the best manufacturers
in the country While we do not manu-
facturc all the Furniture we sell, still
every piece bears our guarantee to
prove satisfactory.
Call and look at our stock and learn
our prices before buying. We shall be
pleased to show you through our
establishment whether You buy or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
A LONG ISLAND TICKET AGENT ABscoNDs.

James Began. who employed as ticket agent
by the Long Island Railroad Company at Thirty
sixth-s and Fifth-ave In the station OF the Thrty-
slxth-st. branch of the Prospec; Park and 'oney
Island Railroad has absconded. and between 900 ana
500 of the company's funds Is missing lie Is nine
teen years old and had a furnished room at NO 5v'
Seventeenth-st He had been employed by the cola
pany for some time on sunday he went on duty AT
$40 D. m. and half hour later asked the ticket
chopper William Poulter. to relieve him Tor a te"
minutes. Began went away ana ala not reIuri-
An hour later when the collector called Tor the re-
cepts Of the day ne found the safe locked. pom
opening IL he discovered that the money had as
APPEARED The amount could not be learned.
The police could find trace Of Began ana a gem
eral alarm was sent out. The authorities at Geneva
where his parents live. have been asked 10 look out
for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
INCOMING STEAMERS.
Tsh-nAY
THrRsDAY. sEPTEMRER 0.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line. Malls close Vessel sails.
Spree Bremen. Lloyd. .......... GOO a IN 300 m
Moravia Hamburg, Hamb- Amer....... 200
Seminole, Jacksonville Clyde 800
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.
Paris Southampton. American. 500 m II 90 m
Waesand, Antwerp. Red Star........ 500 IN 1000
Majestic Liverpool. white star. .... Goo IN 9:30 m
Fontabelle, ~ Thomas etc. Quebec. 800
city Wash n, Havana, y & Cuba 20 800
LaInpasas Galveston. Mallory. 800
III Mar, New-Oreans. Morgan. 300
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER O.
r Bismarck Hamburg. Hamb-Amer.. 100 a 10: n m
Zaandam Amsterdam. Meth Amer Ill 100 a IN 100 . m
Rhnnoch. Porto Rico. y y 4 J. r.. 100 III 300 y M
Acanthus Monteviiso. Norton s-...... 400 IN 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 30 Sunset 6:2s Moon p m 52Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Hook II O2 Gov. Island II - Hell Gate lis
PM-Sandy Hook 1881 Gov. Island ii 81 Hell Gate f3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YoRK-MoNDAY. SEPT. g. 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamer Nomadc (Ijr). Clarke. Liverpool August "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
Announcements
In Folded Collars
T.. h w.
"ocoNEE."

Henry A. Daniels. VI. D.
10 WEST s9TII-ST.
cans. Impotency and Sterilty. Hours. to /. to Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

Steamer Rcliucla Dr. Aagaard. from New-Yor AugIs
G. arrived at Pernambuco September g.
The record-union., 1894-01-16
HOT WHILE IT LASTED.
Engagement Between a Rebel Gu
boat and Land Forces in Brazil.

Engagement Between Rebel Gum
boat and Land Forces in Brazil.
Rio JANEIRo, Jan. 15.-The engage
ment between the rebel vessel Guiana
bara, supported by the guns of Cobras
Island, on Saturday, and the Government
positions along the shore, was very hot
while it lasted. The Guanabara had the
best of the fight, running close in shore
and making very effective use of her
guns, which caused the Government
forces to retire from their positions, leav-
ing number of dead and wounded be-
hind. Peixoto's officers, while the
Guanabara was within easy distance of
the shore, suddenly made an attack upon
her by means of a number of small boats
filled with troops, but this movement was
unsuccessful, as the Guanabara opened
such deadly fire that she easily beat Off
the boarding parties, killing number of
the soldiers who manned the small craft.
1t is difficult TO get at the facts in regard
TO the number killed and wounded. The
rebels claim that at least a hundred of
Peixoto's troops were killed or wounded
during the attack upon the Guanabara by
small boats, and probably as many more
during the rebel ships attack upon the
land batteries. On the other hand, re-
ports say the losses are trivial, and the
insurgent reports of the number of killed
and wounded grossly exaggerated.
The record-union., 1894-01-16
CONGRESSIONAL.
The House Judiciary Committee OPP
posed to the Issue of Bonds.

The House Judiciary Committee OPP
posed to the Issue of Bonds.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Bailey of Texas
to-day introduced the following resolu-
ton in the House:
'ReS0lUed, That it is the sense of the
House thai the Secretary of the Treasury
has no authority under the existing law
to issue and sell bonds of the United
States except such as is conferred upon
him by an Act approved January ii, 1915,
an Act to provide for the redemption OF
specie payments, and that money derived
from the sale of bonds issued under that
Act cannot be lawfully applied to any
purpose except those specified therein" +"
The resolution was referred to the Ju-
dietary Committee. The committee is
understood to be against the issue OF
bonds.
Mitchell of Oregon to-day introduced
in the Senate bill for the protection of
the fisheries of Alaska, its object being
TO prevent the destruction OF the salmon
fisheries.
The Presidents message conveying the
Hawaiian correspondence sent to the
House on Saturday was delivered to the
Senate while in executive session to-day.
1t was not permitted to interfere with the
consideration of Hornblower's confirma-
ton.
Lane Of Illinois has introduced in the
House the following bill: That all con-
tracts for the payment of any sum OF
money. whether in gold, silver or coin,
may be discharged by any money which
is by law legal tender for the payment OF
debts when the contract natures.
The record-union., 1894-01-16
PUBLIC POSITIONS.
Far Western States Get Nothing Like
Their Share.

Far Western States Get Nothing Like
Their Share.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-fn accordance
with the provisions of the last appropri
alton bill, the latest Blue Book, contain
ing list of persons holding positions in
the various departments, gives also the
States from which they came. Houck of
Tennessee has made up table therefrom,
showing the numbers employed from the
various States and the number such
States are entitled to in proportion to the
population, as shown by the census of
1880 The table shows that the East and
the States near the Capital have more
than their just proportion, while the
West and South fall short Of their share.
Houck suggests that the Civil Service
Commission make no more certificates
from States having an overplus of office
holders, and that their number be speed
lily reduced. 1t is likely the amendment
Will be inserted in the legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial appropriation bill,
directing the appointment OF officers be
equalized according to the population.
In the following, taken from the tables,
the first figures show the number of
office holders from the States mentioned,
and the second the number to which they
are entitled on the population basis:
The record-union., 1894-01-16
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.


SAN Francisco, Jan. 15.-At a late
hour this afternoon news of a fatal rail-
road accident on the line of the North
Pacific Coast Railroad, between Duncan S
Mills and Cazadero. was received in this
city. AS the engine was crossing Austin
Creek last evening the bridge gave away.
The engine rolled over in the stream be-
low, distance of forty feet. drowning
seven men. The men were on their way
TO washout along the road. The only
man saved was Conductor Brown, whose
telegram stated that he preserved his life
by jumping. The dead are: Frank Hart
OF Cazadero; Sabine, station agent; Col
lister, fireman; Briggs, engineer; Rice.
Bremen and Gould. Up to the time the
dispatch was sent but one body. that OF
Hart, which was picked up half mile
from the wreck, had been recovered. The
creek has reached the highest mark
known in years, and in consequence the
bodies of the others will be undoubtedly
carried out to sea.
AS soon as the news of the accident at
Austin Creek reached this city a United
Press representative went to the office of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
where one of the officers of the road
stated that so far the bodies of Collister
and Bremen were the only ones recov-
cred. All on the engine were precipitated
into the water and drowned. The con-
ductor was walking ahead of the locomo-
tive, which was proceeding very slowly,
the weather being stormy. To this fact
the conductor probably owes his life.
The Superintendent of the road is now
on his way to the scene of the accident,
and no effort will he SDara1 to recover the
remaining bodies.
Hart was local artist of some promise
and has a brother connected with the
DAILY E.cdDliner here. This is the first
accident on the line in which lives have
been lost since it has been in operation.