davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
ARRESTED DESPITE TIE PERMIT.

THE CHEROKEE CLUB HAS MORE TROUBLE WITH
THE POLICE OF THE EAST SIXTY
SEVENTIES STATION.
The Cherokee Club with headquarters In East
Seventy-ninth-st.. celebrated Labor Day with
chowder at College Point Long Island On their re-
turn about 3 o'clock last night they paraded the
streets In the XXvIIIth Assembly District the pro-
gramme included a display Of fireworks In 'front.' OF
the clubhouse. Max Dreamer VIZ In charge Oh '"e
display He was waving a roman candie wheh
Roundsman Jones. Of the East Sixty-seVeh'h-s''
station ordered the fireworks 20 stop They were
not stopped and Jones arrested Cramer. Al 'ne
police station Cramsr said he UNDERSTOOD the cuo
had n permit for the display. Sergeant burso'"e'
who was in charge. ordered him locked up
Half an hour later. Assemblyman Joseph Green
with n lawyer visited the police station ana eA-
h,bited a permit signed by Clerk Ten Eyck' OF ,ne
Board of Aldermen. and containing copy vi 'ne
resolution PASSED by the Aldermen ana s'sheu "
Mayor Strong granting the permission TOT .nu
fireworks. Sergeant Burgoyne decided Tia u 20 20
IL the permit was correct. he had no power 10 re-
lease cramer He was deaf to all circumstances.
and not until Maurice Feathersone the H ga,
Hall leader of the district. signed ponm 10, 49, 49,
for Cramer's appearance in the forkv,e Ioa,ee
Court in the morning did Cramer gam ms go
II was the circumstance attending an NY" nv,
ference with the Cherokee Club or last year VIC, No.
led to Captain Strauss losing his position !" '"e
Police Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
TO BE MARRIED Tonight.

CoIoNEr. PATTIE WATKINS OF THE VOLUNTEERS
WILL. BECOME Mrs. F. LINDSAY.
The marriage OF Colonel Pattie Watkins. who'
next to Mr. and Mrs. Ballington Booth. Is tho
most influential member Of the Volunteers 10 sta"
CAPTAIN F. Lindsay will take place tonight at
o'clock in Carnegie Music Hall Commander ana
Mrs Booth will oficiate. The wedding Is not WITH
out it's touch of romance. Captain Lindsay Is In
rink far below his bride, and has since the or
ganization of the Volunteers. been employed as
Colonel Watkinss private secretary Love, now
ever s said to level all such distinctions and II Is
well known in the organization that the match Is
one of genuine affection both sides.
Miss Watkins is English by birth. and was one OF
the pioneers of the Salvation Army in this country.
For wears she had charge of the Bowery corps. and
was noted for the easy way in which she managed
the rough men who often attended her meetings.
Captain Lindsay was also member OF the saliva:
ton Army. but like his future WIFE left the parent
organization when the dispute between Ballington
Booth and his father ended in the formation OF the
Volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
THE HILTON. HUGHES d co. FAILURE.
SENDING OUT TNDELIvERED sALES-THE PROS
Poets FOR PAYING THE EMPLOYEES

sExDJxG OFT TNDELIvERED SALES-THE PROS
Poets FOR PAYING THE EMPLOYEES
I-ndeIivered sales made by Hilton. Hughes q CO.
hsfore their assignment were being sent out from
the store Yesterday In some half-dozen Dig furh'-
ture vans In the stock-listing which has peen
CONNECTED the sold goods still in the store were
marked for delivery.
The plans for paying off the employees this week
have not vet been carried out, and yesterday
George NJ Wright. the assignee OF the suspended
firm made the following statement TO tribune
reporter: ~ am not prepared TO pay the former
employees of the late Arm OF Hilton. Hughes d 90
AT once as I have not sufficient cash In hand TO 90
so There is no doubt that COLLECTIONS VIII soon
aggregate 1 sufficient sum to enable mt tc pay
them in full Public notice will be given as TO time
and place of payment by an announcement over my
signature. x,,..... /,o,,a ,od
Il was reported yesterday that Edwin Could had
purchased the Gienham carpet mills from X-Judee
Henry Hilton for the Of his, Continental Match
Company 1t said that the company had a
large order for matches from Austria. ana that
the building of the carpet mills was to be ftted Tor
fllinr the order Mr. Wright, when asked about
the report. said he had heard nothing Of such
transfer Ex-Judge Russell counsel for Mr. Hilton.
was Of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB.
ITS RACES NOT AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS. BE
CAUSE OF TIE WEATHER.

CAUSE OF THE WEATHER.
The Atlantic Yacht Club celebrated Labor Day
yesterday with two off the clubhouse at
Bay Ridge. One for soops. the other for
catboats. The Atlantic yachtsmen are enthusi-
astic sportsmen. and If the weather had only
come to their assistance there would have been a
worth going miles to
At the annual regatta Of the club Captain l.. J.
Callahan of the sloop Eclipse. and Captain r. u.
Lynch. Of the sloop Lynx. won walkover prizes.
1t is the custom of this club to give walkover
prizes. the members arguing that 1t is no fault Of
the owner of the yacht that he has no competitor
entered against him. These two gentlemen. how
ever in true sportsmanlike spirit. declined TO
take a prize for which there had been no com
petition and donated them to the club TO be raced
for again future occasion.
Captain Callanan's cup offered sloop
prize yesterday, the club adding So cup for the
second boat and So cup for the third boat in
this class. Captain Lynchs prize was offered for
the catboats. the club adding a $50 cup for the
second boat and 500 cup for the third boat.
The wind up and down the mast all day long
and 1t was o'clock before the regatta committee
was then coming in from the south and at the hour
named the preparatory signal was given. Five min
utes later the sloops were started and the Ava was
the frs, over the line at 4:O6O5. followed by the
Moccasin l min and Il later. Then came the
Gaviota 1 min. and secs. behind, and me Eclipse
a trife over min. behind the Gaviota
the line followed by the Estelle. the Dorothy. the
Scat and the Streak. They crossed the line on the
port tack and made an easy reach to the first marx
The the same as In the race of Saiui-
day making IL a reach the starboard tack on the
second and third legs. ard beat home All carried
lib topsails except the Gaviota. and in the light
wind they made poor Roadway Ii took them more
than two hours TO make the first round. The Ava
was then leading the soops with the Moccasin sec
ond.
on the second round all the catboats gave up the
contest reporting the pier as darkness fell. and
the Gaviota and the Eclipse. being unable TO fetch
the first mark the second round returned TO their
q 90 Iarkf Aua md no N
were still somewhere in the vicinity of the Statute
of Liberty with excellent chances OF remaining
there until this morning unless towed in; If either
of them finished at later hour she would rank az
the winner of the Callahan Cup. The race for the
lynch Cup will be resaled to-day al o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
GA UDAUR DEFEATS STANBURY
THE CANADIAN OARSMAN EASILY WINS
THE WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.
AUSTRALIANS PRIDE DIsTANCED BY TEN LENGTHS
-sTANBtRY CLAIMS A FOrI. WHICH


Is DENIED.
London Sept. THE great single scu race for
the worlds championship and stake Of $500. be-
tween Jacob Gaudaur. the Canadian oarsman and
James Stanbury. OF Victoria. Australia. who won
the championship by defeating Charles X
cWigD Harding. OF Putney. on July IL last, was
rowed to-day and resulted in victory for the
Canadian who won with the greatest ease. The
race was rowed over the old championship course
OF four miles and 300 yards. from Puney to Mort
lake. and was witnessed by large crowds OF people
who lined the river banks.
The start made at As p. m. Gaudaur was
first TO catch the water but fifty yards from the
start Stanbury. who had been pulling steadily
crept up and gradually passed Gaudaur leading the
Canadian by a quarter Of length at Claspers
boat yard. When Stanbury passed Gaudaur the
crowds along the river bank became greatly ex-
cited and cheered themselves hoarse. Gaudaur
rowed desperately and stuck TO his opponent closely
Both men at this stage of the race were pulling
grandly. But the pace proved too inuch Tor the
Australian, and he fell behind. Gaudaur
gradually increased his speed until. at Hammer
smith Bridge he was nearly ten lengths ahead
He was quite that distance In the lead at the
finish
Giudaur's time twenty-three minutes and
one second. and Stanbury's twenty-three minutes
and fOrty-siX seconds. ,
Upon crossing the finish line Stanbury protested
against Gaudaur being awarded the race, aIieg
Ing that the latter had fouled him Ills claim
however not allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
HOW THE PAPCANS LIVE.
THE MANNER OF THEIR wooTNG AND THE WE'D
DING FEAST.

THE MANNER OF THEIR wooING AND THE WE'D
DING FEAST.
From The London Daily News
At the Anthropologcal Congress at Speyer Or.
Hagen who lived among the Papuans of Astrolabe
Bay from 1893 1895. gave amusing account OK
the life of a Papuan. Papuan baby Is sucked for
four years run to his father light cigarette.
and then back to his mother to be sucked. Al the
same time the child Is fed with pounded ptsang.
The children run about naked till about four years
old when the boys get belt OF rind, the girls a
grass skirt The boys are betrCthed TO much
Younger girls but the marriage does not take place
till the brdeg * twenty years OF age one vile
three wives When "A youth is to be betrothed he
woos his bride in the following manner lie goes 20
he house and prepares "A cigar IN whlch ne
twists one hair from his head. one from his beard
md one from his armpit and then ne smokes hait
of the cigar Then he takes the remainder TO his
mother and begs her TO give IL 10 the girl OF his
choice If she finishes the cigar the anair Is con-
Guided II the mother refuses the embassy. ana the
Young people are very much in love. they simply
run away and live ir the woods together until
their parents Weld. During the period OF betrothal
the pair must see each other as little as possible
couple divide a betel nut When a wife dies her
husband must paint his face black one VINO had
two wives of whom one died. painted half MS race
red the other half black Widows must wear
mourning all their lives even should they marry
again Papuan children sing quite pretty songs tho
text of which is rather poetica III Is ill-manners 70
ask a Papuan his name. He considers II as self
understood that every knows H. and takes II ~
II he is asked. To know their names Is capitai
uav NJ winning the favor of the Papuans, who ara
verv vain The Papuan is far better than his repu-
ton and often better than his European civilizer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
NTH CONGRESS- DISTRICT CONVENTION.

There was caucusing last evening among the
delegates of the XXNth Assembly District TO the
Republican Congress Convention of the XIIth Dis
trct. preparatory to the nomination of a candidate
when the adjourned body reassembles. 1t was
reported yesterday that Wilbur F.. Wakeman's
friends would again present his name and insist
his nomination Another candidate for Con-
gress In the XIIth in the person Of Luther b
Little, well-known newspaper man. was talked
d. 1t said last evening that there
growing possibility that Mr.. Little might be
cepted a compromise candidate and bring the
controversy the nomina ton to a satisfactory
termination. Mr.. Little is an old resident of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
TRIBUNE FOURTEEN PAGES

ing Association at Its eighth annual fail Champion
ship regatta. The distances WERE Eght-oared smell
races, and onehalf miles straightaway; all other
races and one-half miles, with one turn
The regatta opened with race Tor 1our -oareu
working boats. senior, which was won by the Mill
streams. OF Chelsea, In 1905
The eght-oared shell intermediate was won by
n length by the Worcester crew in s3s. =,
In the single SOULS. senior. one OF the most m
terestng contests Of the day. the winner was f.
H. Ten Eyck. Wachusett Boat Club. In 1894
The final heat In the junior singles was won by
Thomas Joyce, OF the Atalantas. In 1884.
The closing race that OF the eight-oared
shells. senior The Millstrsams won In 100. the
Shawmuts being good second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
ur.ry GRAIN MOrEuENT TO TIE GULF.

chicago. Sept. SO enormous has been the
movement of grain for export to Galveston that
both the Santa Fe and the missouri Kansas ahc
- railroads had to issue notice that they are
.orar,lv unable to take Vny more export freight
" ~, nor, The elevators at thet port are said
" Va fn,l and not enough vessels enter there to
10 o 49,, h,octade, New Orleans. which has bet
,sr elevator facilities and better ocean service Is
getting benefit Of the ow %
grain by the Missouri lines
S Sm, iitte Of the business Is coming ans way r
,rohIbfor rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
HEARTY SUPPORT PLEDGED.

At regular meeting OF the Theodore r. Ruhle
Republican Club held last evening, with President
william II. Van Norden n the chair the following
resolution unanimously adopted:
The Theodore +. Ruhe Republican Club ~ the
With Assembly District true and tried in the
faith OF the principles of their party. ndOrse with
all heartness the nominations Of their party con-
vention. held In Saratoga Wednesday, August 26
1896 and pledge devotion and to the election
OF Frank $. Black for Governor and Timothy l..
Woodruff for Lieutenan Governor. and Irving G.
Vanr for Judge OF Court OF Appeals
William II. Van Norden is president and T.
Boylan secretary OF the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
REPUBLICAN RALLY N MOUNT VERNON.

rousing republican rally was held at Fergu-
sons Hail. in Mount Vernon, on Saturday evening.
under the auspices OF the Mckinley League. In
spite Of the storm the hall was we'll filled. and
much enthusiasm manifested. The principal
address was made by Judge Fullerton, of Orange
County, whose forcibe presentation of the doc
trines of protection. sound money and National
honesty called forth great enthusiasm. At the
close OF the meeting many signed the roll. among
them being several who have heretofore acted
with the Democracy The meeting adjourned with
three rousing cheers for Mckinley and Hobart and
BLACK Woodruff and Nann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
RHODE ISLAND PROHIBTTTONISTS

Providence. Sert. THE Prohibition Convention
for the selecto.. Of Presidential electors and the
nomination of candidates for Congress was held IN
Music Hall this morning. The electors chosen were
Julius Gates of Westerly Francis NJ. Wood OF
Burrillville: Henry Il. Dexter. of Pawtucket. and
Joseph A. Peckham. of Middletown. For Congress
man IN the Ist District. James A. Williams was
nominated and Henry b. Metcalf In the lid Dis
trict In the afternoon Joshua Lowering. Pres-
DENTAL candidate addressed the Convention. He
spoke at a public meeting in Infantry Hall in the
over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
~ Actress INSANE ~ THE STREET.

Mis-. Catherine l.. Beach. thlrtythree years old
NJ No 2D West Thirty -eighth-st. was found yes
terday by Policeman Tammany. of the West Thir-
ty-seyenth-st station. wandering aimess.y in
Eighih-ave. near Thir;y-eighth-st When taken to
the station she behaved in manner that indicated
mental disorder. Sergeant We!sing. Informed her
friends ard Mrs Jennie Williams who lives
the Warwick Hotel. responded. She said that Miss
Reach who used 10 play a minor part at the Broad
way Theatre last year. had been respondent OF
late over her inability 10 secure an engagement
and acted in such manner that her friends con-
terminated putting her In institution. She
sald mai Miss Beach came from Lincoln. H. where
she had well-to-io reserves, six years ago. and
woman was sent 10 Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS.

Erie Penn. Sept THE advance guard OF the
Republican State League Club Convention has
arrived. NJ b. Young, OF Philadelphia. the League
president, has opened headquarters at the Reed
House. and Is a candidate for reelection There
Is bitter fight foot for president OF the State
League between Isador Sobel. of Erie, and James
F. Burke of Pittsburg Burke Is said to be Quay :
choice Galusha A. Grow to-day addressed the
Republican mass meeting at Conneautville Quar-
ters have been secured here for 500 delegates to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
TO Avoid THE MONEY QUESTION.

New-Haven, Conn., Sept. The Prohibition State
Convention will, it is believed. avoid
the currency question in its official utterance. About
100 of the 400 odd delegates to the convention arrived
tonight and for general consultation The ques-
ton of candidates left a committee. and to-
night there is 40 definite ticket in the field Those
talked Of for first place Allen b. Lincoln Of Will
imantc; r. G.. Plat. of New Britain: Edward Man
chester. of Winsted and the Rev. d. y. Griffin. pas
tor of the Epworth Church. of New-iave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
FATAL FALL THROUGH A sKYLIGHT.

Agnes Trainer. sixty-three years old. was IN
stantly killed last evening by falling from the roof
OF No 3S5 Tenth-avc She lived with her daughter
at No sss Tenth-ave in one OF a row OF two-story
houses that run from No 1856 to No. $780, and was In
the ha bit OF going the roofs In order to visit
neghbor In No 3s5 She was near-siShed. and
last night stepped on a skylight and ieii through
The body was taken to her daughters house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
BYNTN LOOKING FOR HEADQUARTERS

India ma polls Sept 7-Chairman Bynum, of the
National Democratic party went to Chicago this
morning to find suitable headquarters for the Ma
tonal Committee. He said before leaving that the
remainder Of the Executive Committee will proba-
bly, not be appointed until he meets the nominees
at Louisville on September Il, at which time also
the secretary will be named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
uvsrrBIOrs coat AND WAISTCOAT

p,rk Policeman Dillon found coat ana wais'coa'
and q derby hat on the ground al ohe-hu''u'
=, 81. nocket of the waistcoat was hand
o,ne o,oId watch and chain. In the coat pocket WAS
. recent OF the Mutual Benefit Association OF We
u ne.v,n ~ Sweetser Pembroke a. Co. No ~
r,pJ,,ay shaving that George Bulls had PAID an
h,s dues The police sent notification 10 . nS
Rroadway Arm. but UP to midnight the proper" """
moi been claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08

1near buoys. this time coming from the southeast
ne e., course for the sloops was around the bell buoy
az the mead OF the Swash Channel northwest half
west OF Roamer Shoal Light and the cabin cat
ooa's nag Tor their outer mark the Black Can buoy
10. H. The third leg for the sloops was a run with
oooms to port and the Ella s.. the winner In the
cass. SET her spinnaker to starboard The cabin
,tatDoats however, had the wind the starboarl
peam IN the finishing leg OF the course. The larger
poas sailed the course three times and the smaller
Catooats sailed the short course twice around.
An entertainment given the visiting yachts
men Dy the Gravesend Bay Club at Its house In the
evening: The Regatta Committee Messrs.
Langerfeld McClain. Adams Summers and Kill
bourne. The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
TENNESSEE ~ FINANCIAL TROUBLE.

THE LEGISLATURE MEETS IN EXTRA SESSION TO
DEVISE MEANS OF RAISING REVENUE
Nashville Tenn Sept. THE Tennessee Lesis-
,,,,ro mot to-day I'm responsc a call from Gov
ernor Turnev 10 make provisions for sufficient rev.
ouo % tide the State until January. Treas
urer Craig declares there Will be n deficit of $780,
600 Controller Harris says thnl after AL expenses
orc Maid there will be surplus OF N2,W~
The situation is rather grave message from
tho Governor was read. After arranging for APP
bouses adjourned the holiday preventing the in
,roductton Of hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
WON'T TAKE A SILVER NOMINATION

New-Orleans. Sept. I.--Congressman Charles Il.
Buck Of the lid District. will not go back to Con-
gress. lie says he cannot conscentiously accept
nomination from the Democratic party II
rendered TO him. because he Is against the Chicago
MIA form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Holiday audien les were apparent at most OF
the theatres last night. The weather In the after
noon was too good to help the special matinees,
most of the pleasure seekers preferrng TO fnd'i IN
The omen air Labor Day is not In general hoi-
dav OF great value to the theatres. but the many
melodramas now visible reaped some reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08

Miss Olga Nethersole Is to play her New-fork en-
easement at the Knickerbocker Theatre instead OF
% tho Empire in order to permit John Drew TO
prolong his stay at the latter mousse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08

rbe funeral of Percy Gaunt. the leader OF the
orchestra at Hoyt's Theatre will take place at the
name Of william Cox No. 30 West Twenty-fourth.
81 on Thursday. at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
r.rI. REGATTA on THE CHARLES

Ros,on Sept '.-Glisienng bnt cnoppy waters
'o hrsezes and stimulating sunlight on the
",,s. river to-day greeted the New-England Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
grrnr slons
RockaWay Beach.

Trains leave Long Island city daily except Sunday.
As $50 1000 IL :05 A. NJ l;35 305. +35 533. a. "a
80. e:20 r. NJ.