davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27
,,u vopU nAuy TRRUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER q, 1888

Police Commissioner Jourdan, in the Mumcipai DC
partment Building, yesterday, his horse and buggy
which he had left at hitching-post at the T9r o
the City Hail. were stolen. The horse OF Chhrles
Hart was stolen from the same place on Wednesday,
and found in the street at Fleet-place yesterday.
After heated discussion in a chOp-house in John
son-st., on Thursday night between j. g. Caldwell,
the starter at the Brighton Beach races, and some
men who claimed that he had acted unfairly IN
some races, as Mr.. Caldwell started to go out ne
was struck two heavy blows in the face. Both ne
and his assailants drew revOvers but no shots were
fired and they were separated. No complaint was
made to the police.
Judge Moore Yesterday sentenced William Rus
SOIL who is thought to be the thief who stole silver
ware worth over 81 900 from twenty or thirty
houses in Brooklyn, and who was convicted OF one
theft, to seven years and q half in the Penlten3
tiary. James Mclaughlin who had been sentenced
to twenty years in the Penitentary on two
indictments in past years. received ten years IN inc
same place. Sixteen other prisoners were sentenced
for minor terms.
JERSEY CITY.
The twenty-frst annual convention of the Hud-
son Comfy Sunday school Association was held on
Thursday night in the Park Reformed Church in
Jersey City. L. s. COwles presided. j. V. Foster
corresponding secretary, reported that 122 Sunday
schools were represented in the Association, with
membership of 26, 1873.
NEWARK.
A mass-meetng of workingmen was held in the
Academy of Music last evening TO discuss the ques-
ton of abolshing contract labor In the state Prison
Addresses were made by State Senator St9lnsby,
congressman tleuitF ana Olnels anu
cOndemnatOry of the convict labor system and de-
clarng that the movement against convict labor
was entirely non-political and nOn-partisan, was
adopted.
NEW-JERSEY.
PERTH AMBOY-The crew of a tugbOat on
Wednesday found small yawl floating in the
Narrows" with woman in it without any means
of getting ashore. She said that her husband was
with her when she started from schooner of which
he which he the captain, but no had been
drowned accidentally She refused assistance,
except TO be furnished with pair of oars, saying
that she had plenty of money 10 go where she
wanted to, showing over 500 to her would-be res
CupTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27
sENII-CENTEYNIAL or A BUSINESS FIRM

The woollen commission house of Sullivan, Vail
& Co., at Nos 800 and 331 Broadway, yesterday
celebrated its semi-centcnnal The firm was
started by Wilson q. Hunt, at Pearl and Chatham
sts., on October 23, 1888 II was originally job
bling house, but for the past ten years has been
entirely in the commission business. The firm be-
came Hunt 81 Moves soon after it was founded and
has since undergone several changes of name.
Wilson q. Hunt aud y. Sullivan, who founded the
house fifty years ago, still special partners IN
the business The firm one of the few in this city
whose history reaches back half a century. Ii has
lived through financial panics, and all those other
vicissitudes Of trade which have wrecked so many
business houses and is to day one of the largest and
sOundest houses of the kind in New-YoTk. When
the firm was first started, al Pearl and Chatham
sts., the dTy-gOOds business mainly IN BrOad-,t
and Mr.. Hunt found himself too far up town. The
firm removed 10 Maiden Lane and William-st., then
to Park Place and Church-st., and finally to its
present location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27
TIE PRINTERS STRIKE.

TWENTY-FIVE SHOPS ACCEPT THE sCALE-THEEE
LARGE ESTABLISHMENTS STILL HOLD OUT
The strike of the printers is about over. Twenty
two shops informed the union yesterday that they
would accept the scale and their men were ordered
10 return TO work There are three large estab-
lsbments against which strikes are in force. George
Munro refuses to treat with the union at ALL as yet
and saws that he viii not do so. The officers OF the
union are confident however, that, when he sees
Norman l.. Munro still hopes to effect a compromise
but the men are firm III their demands ana alltcl-
pate that he will accede to them at an early date
The only other large printer who holds out Is L.
Mddeditch, of No. 26 COrtlandt-st. There are
number of small establishments which have
not take back the men who went out
on strike. The strike committee has not, as yet
decided what course to take in these cases but will
do so al a meeting to be held this morning. The
union, il is said, has taken III 300 new members
since the strike began. There are now 200 men out
on strike. A considerable diversity Of opinion eX-
lists as to the effect the advance VIII have on the
printing business. G. G. BurgOyne SAID that he
thought the establishment of a uniform scale OF pay
would enable employers TO estimate with more GER
tainty on large Jobs, and that the elect would De
benehcial TO the trade at large {. ID. WynkOop
thought that a large amount of work would DE
driven away from New-YOrk. lie knew that JOhn
POlhemus had refused to estimate on large loD
which, in consequence. had gone to Philadelphia.
w. E. Darby said that "A large class whom the IN
crease would be likely TO affect disastrousy were
the small printers who by industry and economy
had got little fOrehanded and contracted To do the
composition weekly newspapers. They were
placed under the necessity of throwing up their con
tracts and paying penalty, or of doing the Work
tbey working insisted on the terms OF the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27
CoUNTERFEITlNG IN COURT.

Judge Benedict and a jury began yesterday to
hear evidence in the United States Criminal Court in
the case of Van Rensselaer, Abrams. who is said by
the Secret Service officers TO be one of the most eX
pert counteTfciters in the country. The detectives
after watching the house for a long time, made a
descent No. 2,204 Second-aver where Abrams
had apartments. They found metals of various
kinds used i'll cOunteTfeting dies and other articles
A tall. slim stone bottle which was seized was said
by Detective ScanlOn, when he was on the witness
stand to contain solution used to give the coins
the appearance of being silver.
Ex-Judge Benjamin +. Tracy who defended the
prisoner asked the witness How do you know
that il is used for that purpose :"
Z" ! tried it" said the witness
Can you try it heref
Yes"
A tumbler was produced and copper imitation
coin was placed in the glass Mr. Scanlon poured "a
dark liquid out of the tail bottle till the coin was
covered. In a few minutes it was taken out and
presented a white silvcry appearance. The COIN
was made an exhibit in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27
IREED BY 4 WOLE.
Eyom The Rorkv Mountain ysics.

Prom The Rocky Mountain Ns'cs.
A tired but happy looking crowd OF miners
were gathered In the one business house OF small mining
camp not very many miles from Denver, one saturday
ON the shafts had been prosecuted vigorously, was
getting we'll into October and II was necessary llht Go
development work should be done before snow came
which might seriously impede, II not stop, operations
altogether for the winter The store Ike al OF S KIM,
added 10 il stock Of nccessarics plentiful supply
of bluegrass" and under it, cheering effect the boys be-
came quite laxative, and their experiences wien VIC
"Dd ever tell you how was freed by wolff asked
B Gourlcy, OF the oldest miners In the camp, ana
a barnaclc OF the banaclcs Tho responses were mani-
mOu.ly I'm the negative.
"Wt nm trl You how Il was" said Bill you sec,
had just been down 30 the creek Cherry Creek what Is
now Denver 10 order some supplies for our camp, and
toward evening WaS on my return through lhr canon
below here. when saw standing before me on the triil
huge gray wolf, not one OF the small -narlng, co"Mdy
coyote Kind, but powerful lhubcd brue as large as d
newfoundland but which appeared 10 me at that moment
several time, larger. There ho stood, gaun ana hrrcc
suacking h- chops with vim over his anticipated meal
h. What tod1 knew not n made step In adv 'ncc
the brute groWlod and showed his teeth IN q urrCe
manner which warned me that the way was eHectuAiy
barred 10 dare not retreat "A these urclC'S iend-
knew, could outrn or 40 least tliG oa1 lnt u.t IT
horse, aud, had forgotten to say, had lct my gun i0
repairs and hadn't much HS q revolver WIN
me-. In this dilemma / east my eyes around ana
TRAIN 10 the r,ht without further consideration ran
Ia 10 and climbed to an oNcrhaueing branch, Closely
tine 90 the moment WIS secure I'm Us branches
wa- -nic tor the time being but nr situation "d7 Ir
from pleasant Every movement inihc Ii"Iu'''! Il
similar one from the brute who mcm"hlc a"u'd 10 .nr
uuplpn-auiuc-- ~ the occasion 10y "a CONTINUATION OF lc
rI6-f uu,lrIy howl. from his wo-h throat, IA II WOO
us me to come down aud furnish MN ms meal frr'lnS
down through The lower branches there III TIE cod moon
l.lt could my enemy glazing a me with ms ohhIhr
grc,ui,h eyes, and many times during me niH couId
E,Iur h- y,llosh ring- crInching through my bones
and nv -Jr.cu-r Wa simply horrible The hours seemed
weeks, and the memory Of those eyes ana tn At
ur.,rtUly howl SIN haunt Finally, after ages
seemed 10 have passed the moonlight was gradually
succeeded hy daylight, ana after IT," lingering parting
HoVl- the vol departed and / ,tfughtcnod ont my
-tigcucd limbs and aid 10 the ground When reached
the cabin VIA thoroughly exhausted and lay down ana
slept nearly the whole day The experience shall Tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27
DAYTON FoRTY YEARS AGO,

From The DIytDa Democrat
"Jn Won sec tuut'r hJ, berry tree thar a.kcd Uncle
lack of Democrat representative, yesterday afternoon.
uoiutIu 10 a trrr that variety on Germantown st.,
about "A squlfc frum the railway crossing. Well con
tuurI our pioneer friend, Jest forty years ago TINS ere
day shot I'VE gray squirrels from that Tree IL Was
mrr,y little bush at that tmc I'm clearing, IN the
centre OF corn patch The little Sarmnt- was stealing
conn., and ~ t-r blackberry the only bush close BY
tucy -clmprrrd into IT, Jest picked the i've OF EN- a.
fi-t a. could load and fire my rihr. member that VI"
made the batch into "a pot pie fur dinner Laws now
Thing. mas changed since then " exclaimed Uncle Jack.
Then hc pau-rI "a moment when he remarked: " les,
cycrythinss changed but me. I'm older but hadn't
ANYTHING then AM haint got uohin' now And tho
old man sighed "A. he slowly wcudcd his way h0mrWard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27
unAr Is GOTNG on TO-DAY.

Last day of registration I'm NewYork
Banouet TO Henry Irving at LOtOs Club.
Reception to Matthew Arnold In Windsor Hotel
Tinket- MaiOlica race IN Fleetwood Park.
OelIichs Cup laCTOss tournament on Polo GROUNDS
Annual election OF Brooklyn Tabernacle directors. =,
Stevens Institutes Columbia College football lnatch III
Hobokeu.
New.York Athletic Club games in Mott Haven. l.,
Opening games Of 9TH Regiment Tennis Association III
AmOry. - =. ...,,. l., ,,,,ao,ro NJ
Teachers' Association in stcnway Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ne,r- York eI-Congressman samuel y:
Randall Of Philadelphia si1dsSr rt 81 snSeaIs
hIhap9 PeiI M p and Albert Grey, MP, OF England
and William Warren, Of Boston. Hotel BrunsoieS-
Admiral w. r. Taylor, u = .ASST ,sit
Errreu House Attorney General Leslie w. Russell
OF Albany. Grand Hotel General II, D. SllIl - o. a.
90 Arnsf n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27

said that the estimates call for 81 10Y 800. For the
present year the Department received 1892 600 In
isS2 it received $6s2 900, committee OF eltl 5
8 s. Randall strongly urged the ACCESSIBILITY OF
making liberal appropriations for the items asked
for the annexed district by the Park Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS AND PARKS.

The Board of Estimate continued yesterday its
consideration of the provisional estimates for 1884.
The estimate of the Board of Education calls for
81 43l $50, an increase of $GSl $50 over the
amount allowed for the present year. President
Stephen A. Walker said that the Department needed
every dollar il had asked for. The population of
the city was increasing rapidly. There were now
several thousand more scholars in the public
schools than last year, and there had been CORE
spending increase in the expenses for teachers sal
aries and the other expenses that TO make up the
total outlay He was opposed to reducing the sal
aries of teachers. Alderman Reilly said that if
there was any change the salaries should be in
creased. Mr.. Walker, continuing, said the Board of
Education needed $3.50, 900 for purchasing sites for
school buildings 100000 for new buildings, and
SIC, 900 for special repairs of buildings Ii these
amounts were granted il was proposed TO erect a
new school building in the Ninth Ward one III the
Twelfth Ward one in the Twenty Ward, one
at North New York, and one at High Bridge, Com
missioners Couiert, WetmOre and DeVOe strongly
urged the Board TO grant the increased amount
asked for.
Park Commissioners Viele and Crimmins appeared
la behalf of the Park Department. General Viele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27
MIRIyE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises % SETS O3 Moon rs 3A Moons d. %
ntGH WATER TO-DAY.
4 V-Sandv Hook, A5a GOV. Island, 6i5 lie" gate, 73
PA--4ndy Hook, Jlj Gov Island, OOl Hell Gat", T5J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27

III regard to the opera war a New York paper
yells "Charge, Mapleson Charge, Abbey !" You
headed Outcast go to buy ticket and you'll find
your hOllcrng quite unnecessary. They're charging
men never charged bef0re-IBOstOn Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27

have been using swift Specific in practice for quite
long time aud regard tho best combination IA blood
purifier and tonic It s entirely vegetable being composed
Of the extracts grow 10 this aecon OF Georgia
am familiar with history from the time the formula wac
obtained from the Indians 1t ia certain and safe remedy
for all kinds poison aud skin humor and there las
never b. en- failure have cured blood faint IN
THE THIRD GENERATION
with &C. after had sgnaly failed BY the most approved
methods Of with mercury and ode OF potassium
FRED A TOOMER, NJ. d,
Perry Houston Co, Ga.
Our treatise Blood and SKIN Diseases mailed free TO app
cul''' 'iii ." drawer g. Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27

WILMINGTON, Oct 28-Cleared steamer Carbis Bay ON,
CalaLEsToS Oct 2e-Arived steamer Mcclellan, Biups
Baltimore
sailed, steamer Princess (Br), Bremen.
SAVANNAH Oct 26-Atved, steamer Nacoochee Kempt0n,
New-Y0rk.
sailed, steamers VIM Crane Batmore Chattahoochee,
New-YOrk.
NEwoRIRANs, Oct 2e-Arrved steamer Louisiana Eager,
New.YOrk.
Cleared steamers LnwOod (Br and Historian (Br, Liver
pool.
At the Passes-sailed steamers Lucy Miller and p
Ward, f. Beise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27
r. r. K.
RAILWAYS READY R LIEF.

CURES AND PREVENTS COUGHS, COLDS, SORE
THROAT STIFF NECK, DIPHTHERIA, INFLUENZA.
headache whether sick toOthache neural
ga nervousness and soepessncss rheumatism lumbago
pains aud weakness In tho back spine or Kidneys pains
around the liver peurty swelling OF The joints pains In the
bowels heartburn and pains OF all kinds Railways Ready
Relief will afford immediate ease and ts continued use for
few days effect permanent cure 90 cts per bottle.
MALARIA CURED In its worst forms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27
RAILWAYS SARSlPARILLIAN RESOLVEN
THE GREAT
CONSTITUTION BUILDER.

builds up and nyigorates the brokendown Constitution
restoring health and vigor making feel cheerful and
happy the place Of being and melancholy II drives
away all bad and disagTeeabIe feelings which prevalent
In nd yom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27
Railways Regulating Pills.

Perfectly asteess elegantly coated for the of all dis
orders OF the stomach liver bOwea Kidney bladder malaria
ia variOuA fOrms headache constipation,
cOsyeness indigestion, dyspepsia bi0usness bilious fever
Inflammation OF The bowels pos and all arrangements OF tho
yisceTa 20 CENTS PER BOX. Sold by all druggis t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27

seasan should take the trouble call and tho
uEIIYFR WATER-CLOSET II has Afforded great salts
faction Of the finest houses erected through
out the Uuited states during the past i've years, -
adoption Of new CASG-LEAD LINED CISIEhN
has met With favor where expense serious cOnsidra
ton esOunding noise following the escape OF water
from the cast iron Cstens hitherto used with the various
forms modern closets f. practically abolished with
our EM.ESS" CISTERNS, and these made fOI
with any waer.ClOset.
The ROYAL POCELATN BATH can also be seen, lifted
up as IL should be IN model bathroom. - ,
- MEYER, SNIFFEN co.
as and IS Cuf.st. New. YORK.
OF plumbers who have fitted them up VIII be iuF
nishCd on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27

No matter by what name the complaint may be designated
SCrOfua Consumption. syphilis Ulcers rumOrs Boils
Eyspolas or salt Kheum diseases Of tho Lungs Kidneys
BLADDER, Womb, skin, LIVER stomach Bowels elthe
chronic constitutional the virus OF the disease Ia In tn
BLOOD which supplies the waste and repairs these organ
and wasted tissues OF the system. al per hottie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27

DON'T Miss IT Wells "ROugh on Rats
Almanac Druggists, mail for &C. stamp. Jersey CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27

have used Ely's Cream Balm for Hay Fever,
and experienced great relief cordially recommend tie
best Of all the many remedies have tredT b. jerks law
yer, Grand Rapids Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27
AFRIEND TO EVERY LADY.

Giving clear skin and beautiful complexion.
Pure blood makes sound flesh and clear skin II you wOu
have your flesh firm and your COMPASSIONATE use
RAILWAYS SARSAPARIILIAN RRSOLVRNT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27
Announcements.

DR.. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER.
The Best in the World. 20 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27

Suppose you wish to change to tobacco
whose purity beyond suspicion which will prove less ir
able to the neTyes whose favor aud are more in:
that Black Durham Long contains only trace Of
ncotne and the nTates As these
irritable you avoid them by resOrting to the Durham
Long Cut
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
lA4 Jexington.ave, between 18th and 30th-sts
Hours & TO l5t d. Diseases OF the Nervous system.
Gento Urinary organs. Impotence and sterity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-27

Edmund w. COrlies, of the Brooklyn Trust Com
pany has been elected yicepresidcnt of the Brook
Ign Savings Bank.
The Brooklyn and the Fulton Municipal Gas
Companies which have settled their diniculties,
announce to their consumers that gas will be- in
creased from ~ to 81 thousand after November 1.
Bernard McKenna, age fifty, fell down stairs at
his home, No. 10 Safest. at an early hour yeste r
day morning, as he was getting ready To 90 to his
work, and broke his neck, dying in few minutes.
In the suit for absolute divorce brought by Mrs
Mary &. Johnson, formerly president Of the
WOmen's Christian Temperance Union against her
husband Eli johnson, in which she secured "A YER
diet Of divorce, Judge McCue yesterday granted
$500 year alimOny and 5000 as counsel fee.
While William Farrell, superintendent of the
Smith Street and COney Island RailrOad Company
was consulting with the president Of the company
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-29
Chocolate Creams.

.'Dear me- said Cousin Prue John
son, yawning, I'D give half dollar for
paper of chocolate creams"
Cousin Prue wasn't very old young
lady, and she had sweet tooth. Nanny
looked up quickly from the corner of
the lounge where she was sorting over
her last years magazines.
will you, honest, Cousin Prue?"
she asked; will you give me fifty cents
Cor fifty creamsP"
'.Yes;' said Cousin Prue, "for
twenty-five. But it's showing too hard
70 go out, DEAR
Nanny laughed brightly, and ran up
20 her mothers room; because the first
step was always to ask mamma. In a
minute she was down again with long
apron On that reached from her chin to
ler toes. She went straight into the
Kitchen, and this is what she did there:
She mixed half-a-cupful of cream with
wo cupfuls of sugar, and boiled the
whole for five minutes. Then she took
t off the stove and put in just a tea
poonful of lemon and stirred it until it
began to get white and creamy.
1t was in the very first place that she
llled the big platter with eorn-starch,
md pressed it full of little hollows as
hick as they could be, with her new
liver thimble. Then she filed the little
follows with the cream.
.4Oh, goodr' she cried, I've got
ixty-nine!''
But they weren't chocolate creams
ret, you know-not until Nanny had
nut up piece of chocolate and melted
t in a saucer, without putting in any
water, over the tea-kettle Then she
oiled the sixty-nine sugar thimbles in
he melted chocolate and set them away
harden.
Halt an hour afterwafd she carried