New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
NETWORK CITY.

i
Tho total number of immigrants arriving at Cas-
| tic Garden during the last week was l,oZo
| The large DeyonsbIre hat is occas cnally seen,
Int ia too conspicuous to become generaily auop'cu
| The Louis Ounzc domino with vatican back ana
nrincesse front is the favorte style for handsome
domino.
| Largo clusters of roses or chrysanthemuhs are
tho flowers most used for the corsages bouquet no"
| worn with all toilets.
| Pearl gray satin with trimmings OF dregs OF wine
| brOcade is novel combination VI Co'oio ""i ~
| terial for married ladies.
| Evening bonnets are generally whiteIthe creamy
white so much worn this WINTER, WIN long osti'0"
plumcs and birds for trimming
Among the attractions to be offered tins week oy
the Inperial Partisan Circus at the Aquarium Is
highly amusing equestrian afterpiece entltleu ihc
| Brigand" -.
Thomas Herman. of No. 40 Greenwlch-st., blt
his wife so severely oil hand and arm YESTERDAY
that the police locked him up and sent the wohlah
TO ST. Vmcents Hospital
A dense fog hung over both the upper and lower
bavs Yesterday morning, which greatly intericred
With NAVIGATION The North Shore ierrybOatS made
their first trips for the day at noon.
The silk hats formerly worn only with riding
habits arc now seen with carriage ana walking cos
tunes, and are almost always unOeeomihg, giving
the face hard. masculine look.
MuRs are made of satin brocade and velvet. or OF
any handsome material that matches the costumes
with which they are to be worn, ana are ltlhiucu
with lace and flowers, ribbon or Difds'
The recent masquerade balls have shown that the
inexpensive materials formerly used for domlno5,
are out Of favor, and the most expensive SIZES anu
satins have taken their place. Lace anu ho"ciS
are freely used for garnlture
An evening dress worn at one Of the recent balls
was Ornamented with several large Dlrus WHICH
held the drapery at the sides ami on me ra' anu
n bird of smaller size was perched on the rlght
shoulder. This more novel tlan beautiful
The amount received at the cashiers ONCE III me
Custom House for duties during the week endinB
January 16 exceeded $500 ,OOO-a better record
han Tie last cight wears can show. On Tuesday
alone over a ton and half OF god com was pau III
The hour at which the ball of the Cerce Fran
caIs de PHarmOnie will open Tonight at the Acad-
envy of Music is 10 o'clock. and at O'Clock Ia
Garde Mobile a military quadrille, VIII be danceG,
Max SchwaDs double orchestra ana Uraiuiias
band supplying the music
A petition requesting that n meeting of the mem
hers of the Cotton Exchange he called TO 9onsloer
the proprety of having the charter amended so as 10
permit the Exchange TO insure thc iiVes Oh lis leI-
hers or TO decide upon some plan whereby an lnsur-
ance scheme may be adopted, received over lou sig
natures Saturday, and viii be presented 10 the
Board of Managers to-day.
The Electric Boat and Athletic Club has changed
its name to the Falcon Boat and Athlete Club, and
has chosen the following officers IL Bergen pres
Nent; j. Horn, yIce-pfesdcht; H. H. feluilt'n
IT,, recording and corresponding secretary W. H.
g. Peters financial secretary q. ). Cary treasurer
d. Berger, captains II. Bolmann. lieutenant; A
Eckhof, I. G. Feldmann aud X. Holman, trustees
Andrew Haugen, the Norwegian who was fonnd
in M unconscious state in his room at No. us East
Twenty-second-st on Monday, and was conveyed To
Bellevue Hospital died at that institution fiiday
afternoon Deputy-COroncr Waterman maue an
autopsy of the body yesterday. and decided that the
cause of death was a wound in the head The doc
tors stated that there was no fracture OF the sku
such as might have been expected II the wound were
caused by blow. IL probably resulted from iail
while IN a state of intOxlcatlOn.
At the Tombs Police Conrt before Justice XII
brcth John Boyce age sixty-eight wears, of No. 200
Hestor-st who was charged with having testified
falsely on the trial of mis- son, Edward Boyce, IN
Special Sessions. in stating that he had never pesn
H.fo tv1ta IIgf
presiding magistrates, il ~ alleged, Had complalnt
before him preferred nv the witness against his son,
Saturday waived further exaia loh ana was
committed for trial in default oi 1000 bail Tor per-
Jury. The motive that actuaied the elder Bayce
was TO save his son from tie consequences OF his
offence.
The annual report of the trustees Of the Cooper
Union shows that the expenses have exceeded the
receipts during the last year by 500 -. The In
debtedness has bccI increased $l.04e % Dut INC
cash balance Is larger by $1,000 % than at The be-
ginning of the previous year, To meet ITS current
inde btedness of $3220l 2S, the Union has current
assets amounting e %jS,2Sl 81, of which T19.OOo
IL due for interest from the Township of Pompton.
or the expenditures S10s3l 10 has been Tor the
free night classes and %G.910 20 for the Tree art
school for women. The Teading-rOom has cost
So 1873 20, aud the library 1921 - during the
year.
Robert n. Reyes, hoy nine years of age, died on
Saturday from "A fracture of the skull caused by
falling down stairs at his home In BIRTHPLACE on
Friday.
The house of Albert Josephson, No. III First
place, was entered by burglars through second
story window on Saturday aud scal-slin sacque
and furined silk circular, both valued al TJoO,
were stolen.
On a warrant issued by Justice Courtney, william
Godsmlth of No. 366 MyTtle-ave., was arrested
Saturday night on the charge Of selling lottery
tickets and fifty tickets were found in his pos
session. Detective Price made the complaint
Superintendent Campbell has directed the MEM
bcrs of the police force to the city ordinance
which reuurcs street cars when stopping ~ street
intersection TO stop at the further walk thereof
so that they will not interfere with travel on the
cross streets.
Coroner Nolan held an inquest Friday hight in the
case of Thomas ConnOrs who died on January =
from the effects oi beating given MN on February
! 10 1879. by Philip WllDuit The jury found VIII
burf guilty aud he was committed TO the RAYMOND
Street Jail to await the action of the Grand jury.
Six grocers were taken before Justice Walsh sat
urday aud charged with selling oleomargarne with
| ont having il stamped as such. Their examination
was set down for January 81 The arrests were made
at the instance oil the association which Is seeking
| to prevent the sale oil oleOmargarlne as buttcr
| The sexton of the FIRST Presbyterian Church IN
North Fifth-st. near FOurth-st., on Saturday night
| discovered that the side basement door had been
| forced open, and two men we're iouHd INSIDE the
church. hey were arrested and gave then names
as William Eagan and Philip Plat. and their homes
Nos. 2s2 and 276 Fourth-st, respectively
Mis-. Corielyou, of No. ~ LexnGton-ave. Satnr-
| day night complained to the Gates Avenue Police
| that a gold watch aud jewels. valued III all at
| 300 had been stolen from her, us she supposed. by
her son William age nineteen 1 nc Young man was
traced 10 New York and arrested at O'Clock yeser-
| day morning. Pawn tickets for the stolen articles
| were III his possession.
| For several nights Surrogate Daley has kept
three men guard III his oiice on The assumption
IN suspicion that an attempt to be made to get
bossesson of the Office clandestnely by Walter L..
| Livingston. who WAS oused from his position by
Mr. DALEY and who has been granted nov trial by
| the Cour. of Appeals. Mr.. Liyingstons friends
DENY that there has been any intention 10 seize the
| Office surrepttiOusly.
There was a rallle in tho liquor saloon at Court
and Bntler-sts. Brooklyn, Saturday night, and soon
after midnight quarrel arose over some trivial mat
| ter between "a young man named steiner ana some
| others Patrick Butler Of Court and Buticr-sts.
started TO separate them when Marcus ID. Moore. Of
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