davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
WANTS THE ANARCHISTS DEPORTED.
THE REV. DIR. MACARTHUR RECOMMENDS THEIR
ISOLATION on SOME LONELY ISLAND WHERE
THEY cas- TEST THEIR THEORIES.

In Calvary BAPTIST church last night the Rev
Dr. Robert 8 Macarthur preached on Anarchy
Crime and Americas Duty" Toward the close OF
his sermon he said.
Anarchy should be treated piracy The world
wide law admitted Of the hanging OF pirate wher
eyer he was caught. No Anarchist is good but a
live Anarchist IL especially dangerous Even Great
Britain is likely now to Join In refusing an asylum
10 these poisonous reptiles. True Amerlcanlsm
must oppose Anarchsm In all its forms. We want
no Anarchists American soil They should not
be allowed to pollute American air with their
breath or American soil with their feet. Such men
should be guaranteed for their natural lives II Is
said that we have no laws TO keep them out. II we
have laws 10 keep out yellow fever and cholera We
shall surely interpret or make other laws which
shall exclude from America this class Of men. who
are more truly fends than human beings
Anarchists should be depOrted to remote
island with no Inhabitants but themselves. They
might be given enough food to keep them alive
until their nrst crop arrives; Let them thus test
for themselves their ideas OF government
Give them the choice between work and starvation
No doubt II they were placed under such con
dnons they would soon the necessity OF law
and order. without law and order community
can live. Anarchy Is hades. Law Is Of God
America must keep Anarchists out. True religion
IS a cure for all social Ms In true religion we
shall have liberty. equality and fraternity, and
every other blessing which the human heart needs
and which weary world requires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
HANGED HIMSELF on la GASCOGyE.
A SECOND CABIN PASSENGER COMMITS SUICIDE
on TIE sTEAMER-FGR DESTROYED
ALL TRACE OF HIS IDENTITY

Charles Putzi n second cabin passenger on the
French Line steamer La Gascogne. which arrived
here yesterday. committed suicide on September
Is when the steamer one day out from Havre
PUTT was the last person 10 obtain passage on the
steamer at Havre. He came aboard just before
the steamer sailed and purchased his ticket on the
boat Last Sunday morning when sailor at
temp,ed TO raise the French flag on the pole nj
the taffran he found that some person had cut the
signal halyard and carried away piece Of IT.
At the same time steward In the second cabin
found Putzi hanging IN his stateroom.
Putzi had thrown what little baggage he had
with him overheard and had used every means
nossble 10 conceal hts Identity. He was about
thirty five years old and apparently was an Aus
trlan by birth All that was known of him on
hoard The steamer was that two passengers
Samuel and Leon CHEESE had seen the man on
the train coming from Paris 10 Havre and were
attracted ny his peculiar actions.
The body was buried at sea the day after the
suicide, without funeral services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26

EXPLOSIONS HEARD WITHIN AND DOOR
RUSHED by DETEcTIvEs-THE ENGINEER
PRACTISING WITH A PISTOL.
Four men rushed into the police station in East
One-hundred and-twenty- sixth-st. at o'clock yes
terday morning and told Sergeant Delaney to send
some around to Lexington-ave. and One-hun-
ireland twenty -fifth-s there burglars in
the big building occupied by the Twelfth Ward
Bank and Station L OF the Postofice
Detectives Rosenfeld and Rafsky ordered to
the spot. On the way the excited men told the de-
tect!ves that they had heard three muffied expo-
sions in the bank building doubtless made by burg
lars opening safe. The detectives ran. and soon
the building surrounded by two hundred per
sons. Another mufiled explosion heard as the
detectives darted through the crowd Then az
they made their way cautiously to the basement
they heard another explosion as they stood on the
stairs.
There was only door between them and the
explosions which the detectives found came from
the basement. The detectives assembled outside
this, whispered, and then. at sign from one
rushed AT the door. carrying II from Its hinges
Inside the basement there was Hight. and benea n
1t stood the engineer Of the building with a re-
volver in his hand.
What's the natter" asked a detective.
Nothing" answered the engineer.
What you doing with that revolver
Testing it, the engineer answered simply.
Then the detectives went back TO the sta ton. II
hour before the people in the street under
stood that the engineer had been lonesome and
not thinking his shots could be heard decided to
cut out bulls-eye from target
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
PLAYED CARDS FOR 4 BRIDE.
AN ITALIAN ROMANCE UPTOWN WHICH
MAY YET BE INCOMPLETE.
YOUNGER RIVAL. LAUGHED AT HIM-WHEN
THE GIRL LAUGHED TOO HE SOUGHT
PISTOL. But THE BULLETS
THIS TIME MISSED
THEIR MARK.

THIS TIME MISSED
THEIR MARK
In the Italian colony which centres around One
hundred md eighty frst-st. and Amsterdam-ave.
pistol got into romance yesterday ana the ponce
stepped into the story.
Three persons occupy the stage. There Is Geron-
ino Tacano fast approaching the haf-century OF
life tall. dried up and Unlocking Then there is
Pasquale Mongio, half the age Of the other also
tall. but with a fair face and hair as black as
night The third is Teresa Rienz so handsome and
Of such gentle disposition that they say In the
neiehborhood that to know her is to love her.
Whether that is true or not the two men loved her.
and hated each other bitterly in so doing All three
live within half dozen houses Of one another.
close to the One hundredand eighty -frst-st corner
During the last few weeks Tacano's suit has not
prospered with the handsome Teresa: So on Satur-
day me man ~ said to iriend ~ see Nara ,d,rna
Of ihe C3onv she did know or thought she did
guessed il, or something-for she said to Tacano:
'Old man. you unfortunate In love. Look for
the young man with the black hair; look for him;
he Is more fortunate"
Tacano thought OF the fortune-teller's words and
yesterday afternoon went to look for the young
man. He found him. They talked and then Ia
cano after long time suggested that they play a
ner to be left free marry her. Mongio agreed.
Some Of the neighbors said afterward that 1t was
because he cannot only play the Italian game bet
ter than any in the colony. but also knows a
few tricks that can win any card game, no matter
So they played and Tacano. the old man. won
And his voice, trembling with emotion. announced
the result: Il have won Teresa. Maria stantino Is
wrong; / Fortunate But at that the
expected sullen frown did not appear on Mongo's
face. He snapped his fingers and laughed
That" he cried. swapping his fingers again.
that for your cards-that" with another snap)
for a thousand games. Teresa loves Go back
and ask Maria Stantno If It will do you any good
TO win the game cards"
TaCano to Teresa. In five minutes he left
her. The winning cards had been useless. In hall
hour he back at the house of Monglo He
stood before him. drew a revolver AMI fired four
shots point blank at him. Not a bullet found its
mark. The old mans hand had tremblcd He was
arrested. but at the station his young .ival would
make no charge. so he was let 60 1T was mis-
take" the young said But the police did not
hear the old mutter when he reached the
street. 1T a mistake this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
yEWJEPSEY NEWS ~ BRIEF.

Representative Stewart is in the lead In the con-
,es, for the Republican nomination 20 Congress In
the Vth District with hfty-three delegates. 70
forty for Colonel william Rarbour Paterson elects
eteh,v-four delegates tonight
Ex-Prosecutor William r. Gourey. OF Paterson
is TO preside at the Democratic state convention AZ
Trenton on Wednesday,
Rober, Davis the Democratic boss ot Hndson
County. will enforce the unit rule IN the Hunsoh
delegation 10 the State Convention. 40 as 10 take
o,,,y fror, Dalv the votes which he would have
from Hudson.
Thor. uuI 10 q sharp contest at the Democratic
nrlraries in Essex tonight. State Chairman Price
ls hghting for Seymour. and United States senator
Smith IL for Crane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
TWO MEN FOUND DEAD.
oxp WAS IN A STABLE NEAR CIOvE-AvE
STATEN ISLAND. AND THE OTHER IN A
HOUSE ~ MARINERS HARBoR.

Philip Sheehan. foriy-eght years old. was found
dead in the stable Of Thomas Foley, trucknian, or
Richmond Road. near ClOve-ave, Concord Staten
Island Yesterday morning Sheehan had been In
Foleys employ driver and general utility man
for several years. and II was his custom TO sleep
in the stable. Yesterday morning when Foley went
to call him. he found him dead I'm his bunk. Cor
oner Seaver removed the body 10 Hughes's morgue.
Clifton where autopsy Will be performed.
John Bowman, n aborer. forty-one years old. was
found dead on tho floor OF his room yesterday
afternoon his home in Union ave. Mariner y
Harbor Bowman lived alone In the upper floor Of
the house. a small cheap frame building. which he
owned he renting the lower floor. An examination
showed that the man had been dead several hours.
and as ne was subject fits. II is supposed that
he had been attacked with one. and had d.cd from
the homorrhage which accompanied II. Coroner
Tranter was Informed, and the body was removed
to Svics morgue I'm Port Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
NETWORK CITY.

John Moore an old soldier who was an inmate OF
the Soldiers Home in Virginia. was taken SICK NJ
Twentv-seyenth-st. and Seventh-ave AT an carry
hour Yesterday morning An ambulance from .'ie
New-York Hospital was called nut "n"e 'e"e
conveyed to that institution the man died.
Joseph FLYNN Of No. 4os East Twentieth-st.' was
caught IN the act Of stealing an umbrella worth
% "a from, the Siegel-C Cooper Companys store on
Saturday afternoon. He turned on his captor' the
store detective Eva Peser. and beat her ABOUT me
face and head with his fsts He was held Tor trai
yesterday
Forty-one Cinnamon were arrested IN rain NJ
No. 10 Chatham Square yesterday afternoon anu
looked IN IN the Eiizabeth-st police stauon'
charged with violating the gambling laws. Chinese
merchants and erocerymen were kept busy until
late hour last night in baiing out their country
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
DIR. BLACKBERRY on MODERN HEROES"

The Rev. DR.. ID. Asa Blackburn. In the Church
OF the Strangers. spoke yesterday Modern
Heroes" Mr.. Blackburn took a text: ITO him
that overcometh." and compared military and
naval heroes TO the Christian and moral heroes.
1T is not necessary" he said. ''in order to be-
come hero for TO sink the Merrimac and
escape. to go down In the blue waters of the
Mediterranean In the Victoria saluting the British
flag while bravey dying The hero may dig In
mines. plough in fields stand over the cradle or
the washtub IL Is not necessary Tor him TO wear
q soldiers or sailors uniform. The patrsrchs and
martyrs OF old were heroes: and we have thousands
OF heroes In this day Of Christian men. sef-sacri
ficing men and women, missionaries and The heroes
OF Faith who iii our cities and Villages. The real
heroes are those OF self-sacritce and self-denia
men who will share their loaf and last scuttle OF
coal with the family in the neighboring apartments
who, having but single dollar. will give part
Of Il 10 the man who Ii penniesS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
MOUNT VERNON.

An,impressve service in memory OF w r. Car
rner, a corporal in Company E. list Regiment. was
held in the Church Of the Ascension last night.
Corporal GARNER was formerly well-known news
paper man of Mount Vernon. and was secretary OF
the Mount Vernon Cycle Club He died from fever
on the transport Missouri, while returning from
Santiago and buried at The service was
begun by Bishop Simpson. of the Diocese OF Spring
field ILL., after which eight Of Corporal GARNER $
comrades bearing a beautiful silk flag dedicated
by the Altar Society TO his memory. marched down
the aisle and placed the emblem In position. There
also a special musical programme under the
direction OF Thomas f. Dennison. and patriotic
address by the rector the Rev. F. NJ. S. Taylor:
The service was attended by the Grand Army Of
the Republic volunteers Of various New-York regi-
ments the 11th Separate Company. Sons OF Vet
erans and the Mount Vernon Cycle Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
WESTCHESTER'S HORSE SHOW WEEK.
THE ANNUAL COUNTY FAIR BEGINS TO-DAY
NEAR WHITE PLAINS


The thirteenth annual exhibition OF the West
chester County Fair and Horse Show will be held
this week on the grounds. one mile east OF the
village Of White Plains.
In the last week active preparations for the fair
have been made at the grounds Fences and out
buildings have been repaired floral hall and the
immense grandstand overhaued. and bright-colored
tents have sprung UP In all directions. The inter-
est in every department shows that the fair will
be of the largest in the history of the county
in the matter of exhibits, while the attractions OF
the horse show will exceed even those of last
year.
Monday will be devoted exclusively to the
rangement OF exhibits and on Tuesday the fair
opens In earnest. IL VIII be called Childrens Day.
all children under twelve. accompanied by parents
or guardians, being admitted free.
At ] p. IN. the races begin. consisting OF the 2:l4
class pacing and 2A5 class trotting, for purses
amounting TO $500 Between the there will
be interesting incidents. and al p. m. the horse
show exhibition will begin
The fair grounds be reached either from
White Plains, on the Harlem Railroad: Elmsford
on the New-York and Putnam, Tarrytown.
the Hudson River Railroad. The trolley line be-
tween these points promises to give good service
this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
THEATRICAL MANAGER ROBBED.

David Hayman. theatrical manager. was COM
plainant in the West Side Police Court yesterday
against Lena Page, nineteen years old Of No. 2il
West Sixtyhrstst., formerly In his employ as a
servant whom he accused OF the larceny of twelve
handkerchiefs eight pairs OF gloves and other art-
ces the whole valued at so. After missing many
articles, Mr.. Hayman said. his wife had the girls
trunk searched on Saturday and found the missing
articles therein. Detectives arrested the girl al
her home. The prisoner retorted that the charge
the result Of conspiracy. and that some one
had put the articles IL her trunk. She was held
In 500 for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting OF the Park Board. Arsenal II H. III
Departure OF delegates and other ffepuoiio""' W
the State Convention at Saratoga.
American Society Of Comparative Rensioil, new
York University, Washington Square, p. IN
Funeral OF John NJ. Touoey at oarrisoii Sui"
Hudson, :03 p. m.
BROOKLYN Jockey Club races, Gravesend zIo D. H.
Exhibition of photographs. fruit ana MOWERS a'
the National Academy OF Design
Picnic and festival Of the CORK Men . A's'''''
Suffers Park p. m. IT,,
Music at Washington Square and Corlears par No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
Vito VFLLERS.

Among those arriving on the steamer La Gas
cogne yesterday were Porter Baur. G. Capel. Miss
Calotta Cape Mrs. Marcele Durand A. Fteey,
Numa Grosjean. Mrs. Eliza Grosjean. Henri Mou-
quin Arnold Stecr and DIR. u. de Waltof.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Holland America Line steamer Rotterdam were
J. X. Planten. Consul-Ceneral OF the Netherland
at New-York. and family, DR.. T. II. Halsted X.
Aduck, Professor T. II. Gore, DR.. s. j. Maher
Professor NJ Leefson. DIR. Il. f. Riley. J. c. Weed
Miss l.. Dempsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
RICHMOND BOROUGH HAPPENINGS.

The head which found floating near Hous-
mans dock Elm Park. Staten Island. on Saturday.
has been identified belonging to the body of the
man who was killed on the Central Railroad trestle
over Newark Bay. last Wednesday. The dead
mans brother visited Silve's morgue, at Port
Richmond. yesterday and identified the head II
taken Holy Cross Cemetery, Long lsla nd
where II will he buried in the grave with the rest
OF the body to-day.
Staten Island shot In the by George r.
Smith. OF Broadway TotteDyille yesterday after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
CHAPLAIN JONES PRAISES THE JAcKIES.

Chaplain Jones OF the United States batte-ship
Texas icctured his experience while lying off
Santiago to n large audience in tho Grand Opera
House yesterday afternoon The Rev. T. Dixon. OF
the Peoples Church. introduced the lecturer, who
went over the familiar episode OF the late war. in
which the squadron of Cuba figured The lecturer
paid n tribute to the unnamed heroes of the
squadron. tho men behind the guns who, ne said
were always ready to sacrifice their lives In the
service OF their country The chaplain fire.
quently appauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Eas, Buffalo. Sept 2i--Cattle-None on sale Cal." Az
, light supply about sc lower: choice 70 cxuh
81 7SGSs Sheep and lambs-Twenty two o.ds on sa MA
more than sufficient for the demand TRADE sow M
To-, lower iaribs Lambs. choice 10 extra 20 tVus'
good choice s5GsS io common 70 fair - "csS az
choice extra mixed 81 25e+ 50 sood 10 choice go
81 25 common to fair $3qs3 25 Only part Of the one,
ings sold and the close was dun Hoss-rwenn s.
loads sale market opened better AZ an aa.s"~ a.,
Of &c desirable grades Good Workers y iogS. "a
IS 50, rouShs. Is 5oGss 60; stass. s: sooss %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
EVENING CLASSES.

The free evening classes Of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association Will open in the first week In
October and enrolment for them Is going on
The course Of studies will he follows Bookkeep-
Ing including business arithmetic and penman-
ship: stenography. typewrltng. Spanish. German
Hebrew Jewish history and literature. political
economy drawing and sketching. Any respectable
young man the age Of fourteen years may
ioln these classes free Of charge by applying the
superint endent william Mitchell. any evening
except Friday I'm the rest Of September. There will
also be social. literary athletic, singing and
musical circles for members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOl Els

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HUI ri'''
AIBEMARL E-Edward W. Box Of Philadephia'
FIFTH AVENUE-Thomas ". Cridler. nliu As-
sstant Secretary of State. and Major H. j. A,e ~
L s. A. GRAND-Dr. G. o. Shakespea.e' T. ~
LAND-Lieutenart c. W. Hazleton. l. D n, NM
HATTAN-Mayor Josiah Quincy OF Dus'on'
MURRAY HILI-H. NJ Raston. on Uneasy
SAVOY-Lord Henry Paget. Of London. VA
DORF-Captain J. s Parke, L. s. a. WlNDSOf-
The Rev r. L. Howell OF Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
THE PETROLETH MARKET.

Refined petroleum characterized by considerable
activity throughout last week. n sub
stanni gain In prices both here and abroad There
advance Il points here and the imperial gallon
sd. higher London. Cash oil advanced 1913.
but sales ~ 10000 barrels the market declined
lo2 In field operations vigorously prosecuted
there is much looking around for territory
work
The partial Pipe Line returns from September 10 -
are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
THE STATE or TRADE.

Buffalo Sept 2a-sprng wheat unsettled and e sr
No Northern T3G73ac. Winter wheat, nothing do,ns,
No red quoted at re; No white, zoe ON track
quiet and esser: No Yellow. 35sn3ie; 30 oats
duh and easy No white. 27c; No white -. Ssc
No 4 white s4s d25c No mixed 2ic: No mixed ~
harley very strong prices held higher. Rye quiet 20
on track aae Canal feishis feeling strong Four VI IN
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26

one hundred and twenty young single men who
arrived yesterday the French liner La Gascogne
from the province OF Croatia, Hungary have been
detained a. the Barge ONCE suspicion OF being
contract lahorers The all gave their occupa-
ron as laborers. and the majority OF them are
bound for Michigan and Montana. They VIII De
hold nendinG fmriher lnvastISat ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
rJPE DAMAGE DOWNTOWN

Roundsman Robinson. Of the Church-st station
discovered smoke coming from the cellar OF the
four-story building at No. 171 Greenwich-st yes
terday morning The building is occupied by
Charles Wendt a hardware store The flames
rapidly quenched with loss OF 500 TO the
building and 5000 II Wendts stock. The loss is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
PORT CHESTER.

A fair In aid of the Church Of Our Lady Of Mercy
will be held in the Opera House from Wednesday,
October H. TO October 49,
Herman L. Marshall. Edward NJ Brown and
Frank c. Mertz have been appointed Commission
ers to apportion and assess one-fourth Of the ex-
pense Of paving Main-st, to be paid by the owners
OF abuttins property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
SpeclaA Publications
OF THE
New-Novk SvihuNe.

1.-Standard War Atlas, shocrins
in detail orr ne1p Ocean Possessions,
Hawan, Porto Rico Ln7on, Cuba.
- large coiored maps, IL BY 10 inches
or ~ By 36. an atlas OF the Uorld.
7ritk all ocean routes and their length;
Mocean cables. the besfmap OF HaTau
in trfnt. and fine ones Of the ISLANDS
uhere the Stars and Stripes haze been
planted BY the Var. so cents, post
bdfd.
-"Mtps of Ow Macy, a Trtb-
une Extra, fnN Of halt-tone pictures
of bahls-shits, cruisers, gnntodfs,
monitors. etc.. ahich haze brought
such brilliant rfctories TO The Ame,i-
can arms. Portraits of Deuey, Sekley.
Sampson, Euans and Others. 10 cents
a COPY. Nseded for future reference.
3.-Wkat are Your war Ta1esf
For ansusr. see the War Rsvenns Bill
in the war Edition of the Tribune
almanac, uhich is recommended 10 all
b. The Il. s Internal ReUenne office
IN New- York City. Prize 25 cents a
COPY. II also contains a Tdst amount
of military. naval, and statistical
facts.
Sports and Sbortsmen. 4 re-
1iesr, III the best Tribune styis, Of each
OF the diferent leading oten-a'r
SPORTS, sho1r1ug the present status Of
each. By prominent S0ciftp men. pay
ers ami boxers. in The Sunday Trfb-
me. of Sept lin and 18Th. AsreH
edrf,on. uIh an immense circulation.
cents a copy.
THE TRIBUNE, New- York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
INCOMING STEAMERS
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 81
Vessel For. Line Mails close. Vessel sails
Kaiser Friedrich Bremen Lloyd 100 q IN 10 oo a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
Excess runs.

Refined petroleum closed at ais cents per gallon In
In bulk New York. Philadelphia
basis II i've points lower Foreign
tatlons we're: London 5%d. per imperial gallon; Ant
werp iSl. francs 100 klos and Bremen $50 marks
per so kllos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise b52 Sunset $3.50 Moon sets 1850 Moons age II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A M-Sandy Hook 4:17 Gov. Island 4;45 He'll Gate 63t
L M-Sandy Hook i:39 Gov. Island 800 Hell Gate 653
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26

man Tho affair was the outcome OF an argu-
,nnpt which was followed by a fight on the pier
A. rhe end Of Main-st. Smith was locked up ana
Pcarsalrs wound was dressed ny n surgeon