New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
NETWORK CITY.


blondes this season.
New sashes have plain ends. The embroidered,
frnged or lace onamented ends are out oil 1ashioh'
The collections in all the Roman Catholic churches
Xiii.
Nearly 100 vessels, many of them being coasters,
left their anchorage of Staten Island yesterday to
go To sea.
Handsome evening dresses are trimmed with the
white lace that has the design clhDroiucIcu
with gold threads.
The EPSON Cup, won bv Parole in England last
Spring is now on exhibition at Iiffany's III Union
square, where il attracts much attention.
The boat which Courtney intended to row In
against Iianlan but which was sawed In Two the
night before the race, is on exhibition In Broad
way store.
The favorite material for bonncts and hats is the
6pingeline velvet which is an old friend under
new name. beng the oid-iashioned uncut 'eNeV
worn by our grandmothers.
Sealskin sacques are a little shorter this season
than they were last Winter, probably Lecause me
long sacque does not look well with the snort walk
ing skirt now universally wOrn
Mary McDcrmott age twenty-five years, of No.
213 Tenth-ave., yesterday. while hanging out
clothes from secOnd-stOrY window, IeH INTO the
yard, but escaped with slight injuries
p. r Barnum. the Snowman, VIII give his lecture.
"The World and How To Live in It," for the beneht
of the Fonrth Uniyersalist snmday-school at ruth
ave. and Forty-litth-st next Wednesday evening
The new bonnets have as many different mate
rials as the new costumes. Three aud sometimes
four materials are combined in one bonnet not
counting the feathers or flowers used Tor garnlture.
The annual Fall games of the Athletic Association
of the College of the CITY of New-YOrk will take
place on the Manhattan Athletic Grounds, Eighth
ave. and Ffty-sXth-sts., next Saturday afternoon.
The chief objection to the jet trimmings is their
weight. and this Is now being lessened by making
the jet hollow and very thin. But while this takes
away from the weight, 1t adds considerably to the
price.
Coroner-elect Gcrson n. Hermann was given a
serenade by his friends last evening at his resi-
made by Coroner Elnger, Samuel ID. Stewards j.
Kopetzky. Mr.. Hermann and others
At the meeting of Baptist preachers yesterday
of Newark, n. j., on The Methods of Pastoral
Work" One of the chief changes advocated was
that the deacons should make the pastoral visits.
The pier of the Staten Island Railway Ferry at
the Battery has been entirely rebuilt, and part of
the old ferry-hOu has been torn away 10 make
room for structure. new hoatlng bridge
has been placed in POSITION and team travel was re-
sumed yesterday.
The piano-makers employed by the firm of Haincs
Brothers, in >ecOnd-ave., have been idle for about
four weeks, In an effort to enforce an advance of
12lo per cent, and are supported by contributions
from the Pano-makers' Union. Yesterday vain
attempt made to effect compromise.
At special meeting of the Board of Police JUS
tices yesterday. in the Court of Special Sessions, 10
make an appointment of deputy clerk of that Court,
in the place of Melvin ~ Jones, whose term has ex-
pred, Joseph A. M0nheimer, who was at one time
a member of the Board of Aldermen. was selected.
Among the steerage passengers who landed at
Castle Garden on Sunday from the steamship City
Of Berlin. was James Wrinkles, forty-nine years of
age q man of powerful frame, who was discovered
10 be violently insane on the voyage He gave
much trouble to the passengers and officers, In
Castle Garden he said he was murderer and had
strangled 10 death five persons.
high-spirited team became frightened on Pier
No ~, East River yesterdaJ. and was dsshing
toward the water when James Mulveny, OF No; Al
Park-st, attempted to stop Il. He was knocked
down and severely injured. Patrolman Cox. of the
Steamboat Squad then seized the horses by the
head snd succeeded In bringing them to q stand
still after he had received several bruises.
James Marion, of No 62l East Sixteenth-st., MP
braided his nephew Thomas Hogan, Of the same
house. for remaining out late at night and squan-
dering his money instead OF giving it to his wld-
owed mother he yoans maS tngh hs S,aSDep nDDd DIS
not serious but Justice Smith In the forkville Po-
lice Court yesterday held Hogan for trial in default
of 81 900 bail.
begin this evening at Tammany Hall, excites much
interest. Among the players entered are Jacob
Schaefer, holder of the Brunswick worlds
championship; George +. Sosson, William Sexton.
Albert Garnier. A. y. Rudolphe Maurice DAILY,
Randolph Hciser and Eugene Carter. The game
has been considerably improved since its first
general pan and under the present rules the merits
of French caroms are likely to be brought out III
this tournament.
In the jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
Gustave ST. Alb. the interpreter at the Court Of
Special Sessions. arraigned charged with steal
ing 81 900 in diamonds and iewelry from Mrs. Louisa
Goulden of No. 211 West 34th-st. Mrs. GOulden
declared that ST. Abs name was Knapp. 81. Alb
said that he had never seen her before Justice
Flammer asked him If he would solemny swear
that ne innocent of the offence. IT. Alb took
the oath and Justice Fammer discharged him.
A woman about forty-Gve years old. who gave her
name as Mrs. = G. Moury, and sald she had no
home was found in the Battery Park last evening,
bleeding profusely from wounds III her arms. She
admitted having opened the veins III tho attempt to
commit suicide. Her dress and speech indicated
that she had known something of refined society.
She received surgical attendance at the Chambers
Street Hospital. where her injuries were pronounced
trIling.
Herman Kaissel, age thirty eight years was found
nj a. m. yesterday, suspended bya strong cord
arouud mis- neck, at the r1ar of his house, No. 2lI
ChrystIc-st by John Kantzlcr. He was cut down
before life extinct, and removed to tho station
house. On being arraigned before Justice Duffy
Yesterday at Essex Market Police Court. his wife
stated that his mind has been affected for time
past, owing to reverses III business. lie was com
mttcd to the care of the Commissioners of Charity.
The MAYORS new Rapid Transit Commission is
moi vet ready with report the roues to be recon-
mended north of the Harlem River, and members
said Yesterday that nothing had been done which
could he made public. IL was denied that Yesterday
was the limit fixed by law for their deliberations
and il was SAID that question of law would have
TO be settled before report could be made. This
oues,ion vas explained by another member to be
whether the commission has n legal existence.
The East Side Chapel, at No. 4O3 First-ave. of
which the Rev. II. q. Miller Is superintendent held
it's first ANNIVERSARY last thursday There is preach
ing every Sunday evening on Tuesday evenings
PRAYER meetings are held, and Gospel temperance
meeting is conducted every Thursday night by ID.
Mckenzie. Connected with the chapel are liter
arv unon ladies' aid society. children's sewing
school women's and mothers meeting. reading and
coffee-room, a dormtory for men and an employ
ment Office.
Moses Sollinger left his boarding-placc a few
days ago. and went to live at No. 100 West Fiji
teenth-st. William ii. Martins his former land
lord several times asked him to return. but Sol
lnQer always refused. On Sunday the two met in
a saloon on Sixth-ave, when Martins told SolliDRer
that If he did not return he would break his
SoIlinger said he would not 90 back. aud Martins
broke his nose badly that IL had 10 be set. Yes
terday in the jefferson Market Police Court, Mar
tins was fined $40.