davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
Important to Yous
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Physicians and Patients say

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". II.
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savers Pills have entirely corrected
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VI. SPENCER, Syracuse, ". I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
MoRKNGMENs MEETINGS AND pOINGs.

John Doran of the HOuSepainters Union, pre-
sided over the meeting of the Central Labor Union
in Odd Fellows Hall yesterday afternoon: Typo
graphical Union No 6, CaTveIs Union and the SILK
Ribbon Weayers' Union were admitted to member
ship. A communication was received from the
Empire Labor Club asking the Central Labor
Union to ratify the nomination of James Devlne IN
the XVth Assembly District. The request was ac-
coded to. The committee appointed to make nOml-
nations reported that Christopher b. Malone and
Walter p. shannon, of BTicklayeTs' Union No. A.
had been nominated respectively in the With and
XIXth Assembly Districts and that ratification
meeting would be held at No. 70 Essex-st. on
Thursday evening. The Silk Weayers' Union asked
for aid for its members out on strike
The Executive Committee of the State Working
mems Assembly met at No. 10 Stanton-st. George
Blair presided. Mr.. Connolly, who had been ap-
pointed to visit the river towns, reported that the
workinmen were a unit in favor of the Contract
Convict Labor amendment and were much incensed
against Senator Nelson for his action at the last
session of the Legislature. A resolution was
introduced Tatifying the nomination of Alfred, e..
Chaplin, the Democratic candidate for Controller,
but it was promptly rejected.
The WOrkingmen's Cooperative Association,
whose mission is to furnish all the necessities and
luxuries of life to the labOrer for the sum of 20
cents weekly, met at No. 90 StantOn-st. President
John Dougherty said that it the intention of
the association to buy soon as practicable tract
of 5000 acres of land near the city ON which to
build factories and houses for working men and
women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Brerooyt Hoase.-General Adam Badeau,
United states Consul General at Havana st. H,ono.ds
Hosi-ThOmas Burt NJ p, of England and W; o. hao G5
1ren,S Hotcl-Ex- Governor Frederick smyth, OF New
Hampshire and NJ NJ Greene President OF the Columous
Er,,nsrrick-R b. Angus OF Montreal. Grand Hotel
General f. A. Starring, Of Washington. h'd'%
HOtE-D. Hostetter, Of Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
NEW-JERSEY.

PERTH A.IBoY.-The body Of an unknown man
was found in the slip between the iron and coal
wharf of the Lebigh Valley Railroad yesterday
afternoon. II is supposed that he was the captain
of the sooP Mazcppai which had been loaded with
about ten days The body i that - man about
fifty. deep cash is over the left eye. Foul play
is suspected. It is sunmised that the woman found
adrift in a yawl few days ago i'll the NanOws is
the wife of this man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
THE PHILOSOPHY OF HEADACHE.

THE STOMACH THE BOWELS AND THE LIVER
ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR EVERY PANG THAT
RACKS THE HEAD. REGULATE, TONE AND HAIR.
MONTE THE ACTION OF THESE ALLIED ORGANS
WITH TARRANTs sELTzER APERIENT, AND YOU
CURE THE COMPLAINT AT IT'S SOURCE.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29

ETY. an Industrial school, where boys, are taught
the mechanical arts AID girls instructed IL cooAns'
sewing, and other domestic duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
Marine INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE RE ALMANAC
rises Cos; Sets 500 Moon rs 6O5 Moons age, d. %
HIGH WATER TODAY.
4 W-Sandy HOOK ole GOV. Island I'll Hell Gate, 300
IsM-sandy Hook $50 GOV. Island 1926 Hell Gate, Vl4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK........ SUNDAY, OCT. %, 10



ARRIVED
Steamer Alaska r Murray Liverpool 90 via Queens
town n with mdse and passengers 20 Williams q onion
Steamer City Chester (Br). Land Liverpool oct ~ via
Queenstown 10 with and 10 Inman So Co
Steamer Australia (Ger Franck, Hamburg II days. with
mdse and passengers 10 Seager Bros.
Saxon r) Wyman, ~ Thomas ~ days WIN IuJ
TO Gomez & PeafsIl.
steamer Ahambfu OBJ Frazer IT Luca Oct l5,Martinque
49, Dominica H. Antigua 10 and st kits days with mdse
and passengers TO A L. OuteTbTidge & co. 80
steamer 0rnoco Ir) Fraser bermuda days with mdse
and passengers 10 A r. OuteTbTdge & CO.
Lone STAR Quick, NeWOreans days. Win dse 10
Bogert Morgan. .
Dominion So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
DEATH FROM ALLEGED lNHUMAN TNEAIMI

DEATH FROM ALLEGED lNHJA li'EA NJ J;
Assistant Superintendent Wrede, OF Castle Garden
Yesterday received letter from Joseph trlsh, OF
Hontzdale Penn. asking for particulars about ms
sisters death which he believes was caused by IN
human treatment. He said that his sister Anna ar
rived AT Castle Garden on January %, lss2, and
that she died on Wards Island few days after
ward He had learned that her death was caused
from an assault by the sailors on board OF the YES
sci of which was a passenger. No record or her
death on Wards Island could be found by Mr..
Wrede.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
corNrRYNrN blow OUT TIE Gas.

Joseph MCStein, age fiteen, and JAlnts IuHIIH'l'
age twenty-three, both of DanbuTy, Conn., leiI
home on Friday with the intention of passing sat
selves on saturday and about 10 O'clock at night
went to the Vau Dyke Hotelat No. % Bowery, where
they registered their names and were assigned 10 a
room ON the third floor looking out sldc-strect.
Yesterday morning a chambermqld noticed a strong
odor of gas, and informing the proprietor they
opened the door with q skcleton-key ana touhd
Courtney living on the floor in his night-rl0thng
and McSten on the bed unconscious. The gas-Jct
i'm the room was turned on full. An ambul ance was
called from the Ncw-York Hospital, and when II
arrived the surgeon applied rest oratiyes but with
out effect They were then taken to the hospital,
MLnrn IL /. fenred thcY will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
LuNDDoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

COliaIt anu OuIo "lV 'hO "'n'' ~''' N''
LUNDBORG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.
"RrCuu- PIAZZA ."-Quck, complete cure, all
ANNOYING kidney and urinary diseases. 81
Hay FEyER-I have been n Hay Fever suf-
ferer three years often heard Eys Cream Balm spoken
Of I'M The highest terms friend persuaded ne 10 ny IT, ana
Win In most wonderful l. 3 Gccr Syracuse y y
The elegant Sealsllin Garments manufactured
by C. C. SHAME lO3 Prince ST. have the Tm name On thtu
thereby carrying the guarantee Of reliability.
Magnificent Scalskin NcwmartCts, Palctots
end Domans plain trimmed $50 500 S27j $500. $500
400 and $500, A. 10 IB lHchu. long.
C. c. sHAYNs, 1913 Phncc-st, near Broadway.
Henry 4. DANIELS, VI. D.,
IA Iexingt0n.ayc., between 10Th and &Jth.sta.
IIouT. 4 10 l. TOT. Diseases oi the Nervous -y,'cn
Gentle. Urlnary Organs Impotence aud stcriht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
RROOKLYN.

Charles Rmnhess, age eighteen. a hthouaphcr
shot himself in the head in the back parlor of his
home, No 9S Sumptcr-st., yesterday morning i'll
dieting probably fatal wound. The weapon hc
The pbysician summoned said that the bullet was
in the brain and there no hope Of his recovery
No cause for the act could be asccrtaincd By the
police.
Michael and PLilip Savcrcse, Italian poccrs
who live at No. 10 UniOn-st., were arrested at an
early hour Yesterday morning, upon the charge ot
arson. They were suspected of having set ire 10
their grocery at No. 30 Ircsidcnt-s. The fire broke
out on Saturday night and put ont with loss
of about $500 upon the stock. \ strip OF muslin
about six yards long, saturated with Kerosene ran
from the gallon measure under the faucet of "A kero
sene oil barrel in the back room to a window. The
floor around the barrel was also soaked with OIL
showing evidence of iucendiarism. Several families
lived over the store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
Annonnccments.

Earl g. Wilson's f and w brand of Mems
Collars and Guns are the best. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29

Patrick Flaherty, age twenty OF No, 40
AtlSntic-aye. BROOKLYN and John Newell, age fifty
four of No 100 Essex-st., were rearTaigncd before
Justice Duffy yesterday at Essex Market FollGe
Cont for burglary at the clothing store of Louis
Goodman at No. % East Broadway, from which
they are alleged to have stolen wearing aPpaIel
worth 1925 They were each held for tTlal III Cc-
foult Of 81 800 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
NETWORK CITY.

A bows clearinghouse Is to be opened at one
hundred and-ffteenth-st and Third-ave.
The Home for Incurables at Fordham is to be en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29

"RrCrru-PAIHA Quick, complete cure, all
annoying kidney and urinary Diseases. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29

A bows, clearinghouse is to be opened at One
hundred and Ihird-ave.
The Home for Incurables at Fordham is to be en-
larged.
ANOTHER FAST TRIP BY THE ALASKA.
The GuiOn steamship Alaska, which arrived yes
terday, was seven days, one hour and nifty minutes
out from Queenstown ms Is only Two Uegtc %
trip. She had heavy weather the hrst lhreo u"S u
her voyage.
STABBED IN A POLITICAL QUARREL.
Joseph Miller and Joseph Eeber quarreiled on
Saturday night over political topics, at No. To-
Greenwich-st, when the latter stabbed the former
twice in the breast with clasp knie, D9t hSt Sc
riously He was attended to at the Chambers street
HOSPITAL Miller was held for trial in default OF
81 900 bail at the Tombs Police Court
YOUNG BURGLAR THRAsHED.
James Murphy, age eighteen, OF NO, az VIZ tbo
Forty-secOnd-st., at 2 a. m. yesterday entered inc
house at No. 415 West Fifty-ffth-st by breaking
the fastenings of the parlor window. The house Is
occupied by William Ryan. lie was escaping WIN
gold watch and 81 when Mr.. Ryan surprised him
and thrashed him soundy In the liarlem loIce
Court yesterday Murphy was committed Tor triaI III
default of $3, 600 bail.
CONVERTS BAPTIZED BY IMMERSION. 49,,
Six converts were baptized at the Ihlrty-thrd
Street Baptist Church last evening. All were
women and two of them had beenbTOught UP in the
Roman Catholic faith. One Of thcse,a young woman
had been living for some time in convent with
the intention of becoming a nun. The key. Dr. a;
Stewart Walsh, pastor OF the chuTGh, was GsSlSleH
by the Rev. d. b. Jutten and the Rev. Clark VIII
son.
wOUNDING AN OFFICER WITH A HATcHEr
Officer McCue, of the Leonard Street station on
SATURDAY. night went to No. 100 North MooTe-St, TO
arrest John Barry, laboreT, for brutally beating
his wife. He resisted the entrance Of the officer,
and cut him with a Ratchet on the wrist The
officer in self defence used his club freely on Barry
.Jnstice White Yesterday, at the TOmbs Police
Court, held Barry for trial in default of $1,000
bail.
HELD FOR BURGLARY.
Patrick Flaherty, age twenty-seycn, of No, 20
Atlantic-ave Brooklyn, and John Newell, age fifty
four of No 100 EsSeX-st were re-alTalgncd before
Justice Duffy yesterday at Essex Market PolIGe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-25
Sunday-SchOOI Anniversary.

Grace-Street Baptist Sunday school cele-
brated its forty-nInth anniversary last night,
and next year will have its semi-centen-
NAL. 1t is one OF the greatest Sunday
schools OF this country. having 700 pupils
on its rolls, and these, with their parents
and friends, filed the church to over
flowing. Hundreds Of persons stood
during all the exercises, and hundreds
more went away unlblc even to secure ad-
mittance. The platform was nicely deco
rated with tropical plants. The musical
part OF the programme was under the
direction OF Mr.. A. ID. jenkins, and the or.
der OF exercises was as follows:
Greeting song, a Year Again Has
Passed Away" school; prayer by Teach
er Z. c. Minor; Memories OF Galilee,
Each Coolng Dove and Signing Bough,"
school; address OF welcome by Teacher
T. III. Elicit: IIaleluiah 10 the Son OF
God. "O'er the Birth of Christ How the
Angels Sang!" six little girls; report OF
the superintendent, .. ID. Browne; solo.
Mrs. p. 5. Clark; award Of banners by DR..
IIatcher-Male Class, Mr.. j. II. Gresham
teacher; female, s. s. Carter teacher.
Victory Through Jesus, I" Hear the Shout
Of Triumph, Hear the Mighty Song"
school; selections by Miss Minnie Saun-
ders, young lady Of the school; duett,
"Lost and Found" Misses Bessie Powell
and Lu Williams; award OF prizes, by DR..
Hatcher, to about fifty scholars; solo. Mr..
b. f. Cosby; Holy Bible, Book Divine,
"Oh, How Happy | Feel as | Gaze"
school; dialogue by John NJ. Jones, Wal.
ton Saunders, Archie Schultz, Frank Sea.
ton, and Watkins Blake; We Shall Know
Hatcher.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-25
Rcport OF City Mission Work

The active work OF the City Mission
having ceased until next fall, the managers
beg leave to lay before the citizens an ac-
count OF their stewardship, and to show
them that their contributions have been
judciously dispensed. The amount OF SCUM
distributed since the 1st OF December has
been $4,000 quarts; pones OF bread, 26. 900 :
sick rations, 5000; old garments, 1000 :
old shoes, 400 pairs; $50 yards OF red tlan.
mel. 800 yards cotton cloth, % bed comforts.
10 blankets.
Several wounded soldiers have been SUP.
piled with milk during the winter, and
money has been appropriated to buy cod.
liver oil and meat-juice where il was
needed. -Four hundred loads OF coke
donated by the City Council, have beer
most carefully and iudciously distributed
by the lady visitors in their several dis
trlcts. The Mission employed matron al
S15 per month. Through the liberality o
Mr.. William Booth, IA great philanthropist
the Mission has been supplied with SCUM
house free OF rent. This work has beer
carried on up TO this time with an outIa,
OF Sl,077.7C.
The desire OF the ladies Is to relieve 10 ,
small extent through the summer month";
the wants Of fifteen or twenty old and nj
iicted people, who would suffer great,
were they deprived OF good bowl OF tei
or coffee every day, and will thankfully re
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-25
81. Nicholas for May

Has been received from the publishers.
This magazine continues to grow in popu-
lar favor. The present number has
woodsy, spring flavor, and opens the
second part OF the volume with q strong
table OF contents, important features Of
which are the opening chapters OF Swept
Away" new serial story of the Mlssis-
sippi floods, by Edward $. Ellis, some time
editor OF Golden Days and the first part
Of "The Story OF Robin Hood" by MaU-
rice Thompson, the distinguished toxo-
philite. "Swept Away" is yividly illus
trated by J. Wells Chnmpney, whose pie
lures OF southern life are familiar to read
ers OF The Century, and the drawings for
"Robin Hood" are by the clever pencil Of
II. Il. Birch.
Vandyck il the subject Of an art and
Artists paper by Mrs. Clement. A fine
ly engraved portrait OF him forms the
frontispiece, and there are 4 number OF re.
productions Of his more famous works.
The " Work and Play" department con-
sists Of a clever and original article, crowd
ed with pictures and diagrams, entitled
Chalk-Talk," by Frank Beard, who lets
us all into the secret OF his success as q lec-
turer and amuser OF children, and shows
how bright girls and boys may entertain
their friends in the same way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-25

Briefs and Personals.

Judge Baft0n presided Ill tne Cnanccry
Court Yesterday in case (lirishman suit
where it would have been improper for
Judge Holiday to slt.
1t is clearly the determination OF the au-
thorities at Washington to prosecute our
estimable fellow-citizens MIR. Munford and
deputies to the very last.
They have already spent or contracted
to spend in this matter upwards OF $4,000,
and they want something to show for their
money.
In the pending proceedings in the SUI
preme Court the simple question is whether
the State or city shall pay the salaries OF
Judges Holiday and Atkins.
In any event the city will continue TO
pay each of said judges 5000 per annum,
which is an increase of salary allowed by
law and voted by the Council.
Mr.. o. il. Chalkley, who has been ey-
tremcly i'll at his residence, on Governor
street, was somewhat better yesterday.
IL the new organization Of Confederate
veterans would raise the money and have
the Confederate monument i'm Hollywood
neatly cemented they would be doing q
patriotic duty.
That done, the vines would cover the
stones, and not lose themselves in the
crevices between them, as now.
Ground was broken yesterday for the
woollen mills. which are to be located on
the north bank Of Bacon's Quarter branch
a few hundred yards above Goddin Tay-
| ern.
Mr.. w. l.. Royal has instituted a coupon
SUIT in the United States Circuit Court
which, he confidently believes, will present
the coupcn-kiliing acts in new lights.
The Washington papers speak in very
complimentary terms OF Mrs. Alice Swain
Hunter, who has been singing in some OF
the churches Cf that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose A. White, the
parents OF DR.. joseph A. White, Of this
city, celebrated their golden wedding on
Monday at Edgewood, the residence OF
their son-in-law, blr. Joseph A. Taney,
nephew OF the late Chief-Justice Taney.
Mr.. Taney's cOuniry-seat is near Rockville,
in Montgomery county, Md. There was a
| large attendance Of sons, daughters, grand
children, &c.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany's application fora injunction against
the State authorities, who have seized for
taxes certain rolling-stock on the Valley
railroad, was partially argued before
Judges Bond and Hughes yesterday. 1t
will be further heard to-day.
Frank X. Read, Esq, Eminent COM
mander Of the Alexandra Knights Tenn
plar, was in the city yesterday.
The friends Of Mr. c. o. Staples will be
panied to learn Of his death, which took
place at his fathers residence, the Rev. NJ.
w. Staples, yesterday.
Tie telegraph reports rich Govern
ment archaeological find near Mount Pis-
gab, n. G. Yes, very rich to those who are
familiar with certain collection in Rich
mond, and know how badly the Govern
ment got left touching this same noun
tain's prehistoric treasures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-25
The Passover.

The Jewish festival Of PeSach, or Pass
over. began on Saturday evening last. and
will be religiously observed for seven days.
The observance Of this festival Is in accord
ance with the biblical commando be found
in Exodus Xii, Levitt. xii, Numbers
xviii, and elsewhere in the Pentateuch.
II is intended TO commemorate the redcmp-
ton OF the Israelites from Egypt, and Of
the many historical events clustered around
this interesting event. According to the
Divine command the Passover begins on
the eve OF the 14th day OF the first month
This Is not actually the first month OF the
Hebrew calendar year-it is the seventh; but
on account OF it, important bearing upon the
history OF their delvcrance from bondage,
after serving their cruel task-masters for
inward. OF $50 years, the Jews were COM
manded TO count from this rs the begin
ming of months. By the Jews the observ-
ance of this festival is mingled with solemn
devotion and rejoicing, and is regarded rs
one OF the most interesting in their his
torical annals. In nearly every Jewish
house condensed historical record,
carefully compiled, is recOunted on
the eve OF the first day, and during its re-
cital the hearers are reminded OF the suffer
ings of their ancestors by partaking OF
bitter herbs, and their happy dcliverance
is celebrated by feasting and rejoicing.
Throughout this festival the Jews are COM
manded, and many OF them strictly observe
the Injunction, to abstain from all manner
OF leaeen. the only substitute for bread be-
ing the matzoh," IN unpalatable cracker
made Of flour and water mixed without
salt or other seasoning and baked
in an oven. In all of the syna-
gogues they had interesting religious SER
vices on Sunday. Rev. DR.. A. Harris, who
oficiated at the Elcyenth-Strcet synagogue,
chose as his text, "Thou shalt love the
stranger" From this he delivered most
excellent sermon. basing his argument
upon the fact that the Jews were strangers
in the Land OF Egypt, where they were
first oppressed and then enslayed. He ell
deayorcd to show that it is the duty OF
those possessed OF home and a compe-
tency TO do all in their power to make
happy those who by the vicissitudes Of life
are rendered less fortunate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-25
State Convention OF Young Mems
Christian Associations.

The seventh annual Convention Of the
Young Mems Christian Associations OF Vir-
gina will convene at Lynchburg April
26-29.
The following-named gentlemen are ex-
pected to represent the Richmond Associa-
ton: Messrs. +. ID. Taylor, j. Taylor FL
Tyson, Ashton Starke, William L. Num-
ford. T.. ID. Hotchkiss, John Il. Pierce, d..
L. Lumsden, Charles X. Willis, w. NJ.
Couling, l.. b. Scott, and ii. NJ. Clarke.
The Church-IIill Branch will be repre-
sented by Rev. John Pollard, Jr., j. g..
Whtlock, Arthur B. Clarke, X. A. Gary,
w. j. Yarbrough, and w. III. Ridgway.
Delegates will be present from the Asso-
Citations throughout the State, and very
enjoyable and profitable time is expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-25
WILLIAM GOLDSsl

WILLIAM GOLDSMITH. 1890 \. u. and T:30
l.. NJ. gold aud silver watclc', I'll, crwJrc.
Rogers's cutlery. &C..
j. THOMPSON BROWN & Co, q =. W., brick re-
sidencc southwest corner Fourth aud Clay
streets.
WILL Ms & BOWIE, 81 r. W., cottage rcslicace
No. 6lS north seventh street.
GRUBBS e. APpERSON. iH T.. NJ. VETS ba--
ber-shOp, No. IA south Fifteenth street.
WILLIAM II. LYME & CO.. ; Z. VI. framed teg-
cmcnt No. 26l7 cast Clay street. bctwc'l
Twenty-siXth and 'Fwenty-seyensh streets.
WILLIAMS & BOWIE, | T.. W. lease by anc;!on
for a long term of desirable lot on The north
side Of Cary street below Twelfth.
JNO. T.. LAUGIlTON. Jr.. 10 \. NJ, new aai
secondhand clothing. dry goods. g..
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 \. NJ, horses, ycliclc',
Nc.
JAS. MACDOCGALL. 104 \. NJ. household ani
kitchen furniture &c.
JNO. r. E.LAUGliTON, JR.. 10. \. VI. no NJ. 600
west Main strcet groceries. liguprs' stoit-aN-
lures, horse wagon. carTiagc. &c.