New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06
NETWORK CITY.

Dainty little chstelalne pockets to wear Win wit
| Summer toilets are made of lace and hned WIN
white or decately tinted satin.
One Of the newest and consequently the most de- E.
sirable colors in stockings is old gold color IL Is
| seen as vet only in the expensive silk hosiery
Foulard silk petticoats IN white or DELICATE colors
| are considered Indispensable In a ladys summer
wardrobe and they certainly are dehghtiuily sou
and light.
Maurice Grau and George de lie Bouglise, mining
engineer. connected with NJ. de Lesseps's parien
Canal scheme, are passengers by the steamship 0'
| Laurent, which sails for Havre to-day.
Henry Mosdorf age eleven, of No. 342 East One,
hundred-and ffth-st., was drowned in tho East
River at observation-disclosures ixth-st. yesterday Whle
bathing. His body was recovered.
| David NJ. Anderson, the young man who fell over
the Palisades Friday night, rested quietly Sunday
night sleeping most of the time. lie has been
slowly gaming since his fall, and no doubts are now
| entertained OF his recovery.
An audience of over 700 persons, which assembled
to witness series of athletic games held last nlgnt
at the American Institute Building, for the beneht
of the veteran trainer of athletes John Gouldlng,
| mad to be dismissed before the end of the pro-
| gramme reached, owing to It's unruly conduct.
| Phelps, Dodge s. Co. have just completed large
fve-s0ry brick building, Nos. 10 and y ClItf-s In
which they will hereafter carry on their business.
! The building Is very complete in its equip nentS,
having freight elevators and everything necessary
| for the prompt dispatch of business.
The piano manufacturing firm of Kranch & Bach
| has made repeated efforts to effect compromise
| with its striking employees The strikers have APP
! pointed committee to confer with their EMPLOYERS,
bat they persist IN demanding advance Of 20 per
| cent. which the firm refuses 10 give.
A Bohemian Socialist agitator from Chicago,
named BuohTasky is at present in this city, visit
ing Socialist sections Last night he addressed a
| meeting OF Bohemian Socialists at No. 553 Third
ST.. and on Thursday he is to speak before a meet
| ing to he held under the auspices of the German
| Section of the Soclastlc Labor Party.
Monday a change went into effect at the Hudson
River Railroad wsitlnG-rooms in the Grand Central
Depot which all passengers on that road Will appre-
cate. he two ticket Offices, which have hitherto
stood at different ends of the room, are now united
into one general office in the centre, on the side
| facing the entrance.
THE TRIBUNE has received SO from &C. B. F."
for the Seaside Santarium. and $16 from " NJ" for
| the benefit of sick children. The former sum will
he forwarded as requested and the latter will be di
vided between the Seaside Cottage. the Seaside
Sanltarium and the Sick Mission of the Childrens
Ala Society.
The name of the schooner run into and sunk on
Sunday morning off Fire Island by the ship Pride of
the Ocean was the q. W. Andrews, of st. Georges,
Ne. She was bound from Baltimore for Portland
with cargo of coal. Captain Grover, his wife and
three children, and the crew were rescued by the
ship and brought to this port oy the pilot-boat
Mary and Catharine.
Ladies' who have a mania for decorating their
houses are using japanese fans for this purpose.
Sometimes the entire room Is surrounded, just below
the ceiling, with these fans spread open and fast
ened with tiny gold-headed nails. At other times
two or three fans are grouped above the DOORS
the pictures in any available place. They give
picturesque appearance TO room USED IN elther
way.
The Tobacco Board of Trade held its first meeting
I'm the new rooms Nos. 17S aud so Pearl-st yoster
day. and after discussing the objects OF the orRan-
cation and announcing the officers and standing
committees adjourned until september2 The OIL
GERS are: President. f. NJ. Crawford vce-president
Adoph Strohnj secretary, Q. Tags treasurer. M
Lachenbruch.
Mrs. Annie yaugher, of No. 548 Ninth-ave carry
ing an infant in her arms and followed BY two other
children, entered the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday morning. and in an excited manner aSSeu
Justice Morgan to have a dog killed for her. She
sad that SpltZ dog belonging to George Baker,
who lives In the same house, had bitten her little
boy i'll the hand. and that few days ago. While she
was passing through the yard the dog prang nj her
and gave her slight bite IN the hand. justice
Morgan granted her an order on Mr. Baker to have
the dog killed without delay.
A special meeting of the Board Of Pilot Commits
siOneTs will be held tomorrow morning to lnyesti-
gate the cause of the collision between the steam
ships Canada and Italy, OF the National Line, about
four weeks ago, near the Battery. Captain Simp-
son has been succeeded in the command of the
italy by Captain sumner formerly of the Canada,
which vessel has been LAID up for repairs. Captain
simpsons statement, sent from Liverpool, settles
the responsibility of the collision on Pilot James
O'Suivan, who was IN charge of the Italy at the
time, and was running at a speed OF 12l2 knots,
when half speed only Is customary IN the harbor.
T. f. Stubbings, broker Of Mount Vernon, after
riding down town on the Metropolitan Elevated
Railroad on Monday, left on the seat which he had
occupied package containing about $500. AS hr:
Standings left the train, Mr.. DeppeT of the firm of
Deppler s. kammerer OF No; loo GIand-st.' en-
tered the car and took possession OF tho seat Just
vacated by Mr. Subbings and found tho package
of money left by the latter. On opening the pack
age il was found 10 contain besides bills and silver
coin, check on the Bank of the State Of New
York Mr. Deppler at once went TO the bank to lind
out where the drawer of the check could be found
aud IN less than three hours the lost money was
placed in the hands of Mr.. Stubbings. Mr.. Deppler
refused to accept any reward for has trouble.
The cattle from the steamer Lizzie, which went
ashore at Bridgehampton on Friday morning last,
lao aT.itn a I'm
rallied on Sunday The steer which escaped from the
herd ran through the streets of the village OF South
ampton and created great excitement among the
people who were returning from church. The ami
NAL had to be shot, Arrangements were made on
Monday to bring the cattle TO this city by the Long
Island Railroad, and cars were sent down for that
purpose, when 1t was found that the cattle had
been quarantlned. Yesterday application was made
to General Patrick. who upon learning that tho
cattle had been inspected before they were shipped
on the steamer, raised the quarantine The cattle
accordingly brought To this city last evening,
and will DO resnlpped to-day
BROOKLYN
The adjournment Of the Board of Supervisors yes
teTday was to September Is.
Captain Aylmard of the schooner +. NJ Cook.
upon complaint of the Board Of Health, was fined
$50 yesterday, for dscharglng cargo at the foot
OF Flfteth-st. without permit.
James Giles. clerk in Writings drug store in
Oakand-st, who lived at No. l0i Mescrole-st, has
been missing since July 80 lie Is described as of
dark complexion, thirty years VI age and feet 8
inches In height.
The cigarmakers formerly in the employ of Kim
bail & Gullieur in Warren ST about 100 In number
have gwen up all hope of succeeding in their strike.
Inc shop has been gradually filled with now work
mem who are employed on the old terms.
The body of the man found IN the North River,
near HobOken, Monday night, was identified yes
terday as that of Robert Patten, of East Twelfthst
and Avenue-A. lie was a deck hand Oh the Coney
Island boat j. b. Schuyler, and fell overheard last
Friday night.
George Dunheiser, age forty-one OF No. 100 Mes
erole-st., Shile working IN new building in North
Ninth-st., was assaulted by some unknown men, who