davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
A MURDERER ARRESTED.
ALBERrvELosKIE CAPTURED IN BROOKLYN
STORY OF HIS CRIME HUNTED FOR THREE
MONTHS

STORY OF HIS CRIME HUNTED FOR lhhEE
MONTHS.
A warrant for the arrest of Albert NeloskIc on a
charge of murder was sent to Inspector Dyrnes
four weeks ago by the Coroner OF Allegheny County,
Penn. Veloske formerly kept boarding mouse Ior
HungaTians in Killbuck Township, hheBhVsny C 1l
Nv and sold l0uOr 10 his bOarders on sundays
There was n carousal in his house on Sunday,
August ., and John Lutuslu, one OF the lnIhatGs,
became so drunk that he inSulted the laldIOrds
vile in the presence of the Others NelosRle TOOK
heavy bale-stick from closet and peat LutushI 10
death Then he escaped TO the woods. COnstaDIes
We're sent i'm pursuit but the murderer crossed the
mountains travelling day and night on loot, ana at
length took train for New-Y0rk at place Wherc
the fact of the murder was still unknown. AFTER
the lapse of several weeks, when Eeiosko i hau
naced himself well beyond the reach of the author
tiles his avarce led him TO betray his hldlngPlace.
He had a few hundred dollars i'll the savings Dank
in Killbuck and he was eager 10 get possession ol
the money. A lawyer in this city drew MP Tor nun Il
power of attorney to enable Mrs. Veloskle 10 draw
the money from the bank: Inc woman presence T,na
the paper at the bank five weeks ago. Excuses
were made for delay in paying the money, Whlle the
police OF this city were asked TO search for Neoske
DctectiVe-SeTgcants Hickey and Mal0ney Nlsiteu
several resorts of Hungarans in New YORK, ana AZ
length traced NclOskic to lodging mouse az No
100 John-st.. Brooklyn. They had only an iinper-
feet description Of the man. package wac PiII
pared, resembling an express package, anu au
dressed TO VelOskie. The landlady at thc lougmRI
house said Yesterday morning that no person halcu
NelOske belonged there but when Ihe PcNaHff mS
shown 10 her she led the officers 10 sugar rehhely
i'm Bridge ST. where NelOskle was employee aIu
pointed him out. The man was arrested ana lockGu
IN at Police Headquarters III TINS CITY 10 dNa tO
arrival of an officer from Pennsylvania. ne al
mitted that he had killed Lutusk blt ne elahilcu
that he had acted in self-dcfenCe Detective Healy
of Pittsburg took him on train from jersey O'y
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
WHAT IS GONG ON TO-DAY.

Martin Luther anniversary celebration III stc.nway
Hall. = ~.
Hall 80 . ,,-.,,.,
Martin Luther celebration in st. Matthews English
Lutheran Church in Brooklyn.
The Rev Dr. StOCkbrdCcs lecture on Martin Luthcf De
fore Y. VI. c. A. in Brooklyn. ,
The Rev DR.. Collyer's lecture From the Anvil to
the Pulpit" in Cooper Institute
Burial OF Ex-Governor Randolph at MorI1StOwn, " j.
Marksmcn's Badge shooting contest ut CrccdmOor
Princeton Columbia College football match on POLO
Grounds.
Funeral Of Benjamin Fitch at No. 81 Fiftlave, 10 a. NJ
ZukertOrt chess tournament in Manhattan Chess CuO
rooms ,-.--, ~.
Professor Bckmorcs lecture in Museum of Natural His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY, NOV o. 1888
ARRIVED
steamer Calico OBJ, Jenkins, Hun 20 days. via Boston,
with mdse TO SandersOn & Son.
steamer rieer de Coninck tBeg Fak Antwerp 10 days
NyanZa Br) CLARK, Iicat 20 Gibraltar
with snlphsr To order; vessel TO
Ailsa tBrl, SAMSON, SavRna Carthagena
H. Aspnwa 81, Kingston 80 and Port days with
mdsc and passengers to PIN, FOrwOOd & Co.
Santiago, Kelly West Indian ports via Turks
Island days with mise and passengers Wm Clyde Co.
steamer CITY Antonio Wilder Fernandina Nov o. via
BrnsWick Ga and Port Royal with mdse and passengers to
c IL Mallory & Co.
steamer Richmond Stevens, West Point Va with mdse to
Old Dominion - Co.
steamer John Gibson Young, Georgetown, with mdse and
messengers 10 Thos w Hightman.
steamer America, Miller, Baltimore, with mdse TO Geo
Glover.
steamer Kanawhs Greenwood New.London, for Newport
News.
steamer EleanOra Bragg Portland with mdse 20 Amos
shin SaTmaiian tOf Qnebec Mclean Calcutta 1866 days
with mdse 70 Howe & GOODWIN vessel 10 Mckay * DIX
Magnolia Nor Gunderson Hayre 30 days In ballast TO
Benhnm & BOyesen.
BARK sutton lr Zachary, MOntevideo Antigua 90
with hides and wool 10 Oechs Co. vessel 10 Seamme
BTOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10

WROUGHT TO HAVE GVERCOAT WEATHERTODAY
AND WHETHER WE DO OR not THE TIME HAS
ABOUT COME FOR a CHANGE TO WINTER CLOTHES.
WE MAKE MANY ovERCOATs OF SUCH FINE
QUALITY THAT THEY SURPRISE PEOPLE WHO
HAVE NEVER LOOKED INTO THE MERITS OF THE
BEST READY.MADE CLOTHING. WHOEVER CAN
AFFORD TO PAY $50 $40 OR $50 FOR An OvERCOAT
SHOULD SEE THOSE WE SELL AT THOSE FIGURES
THEY ARE FULLY As GOOD EVERY WAY AS
COATS THE TAILoRs GET DOUBLE OUR PRICE FOR.
OUR LOWER GRADES, DOWN TO As CHEAP COAT
As Is WORTH ANY ONES WHILE BUYING, ARE
MADE WITH THE OBJECT EVER BEFORE US OF
aIvING THE BEST POSSIBLE VALUE FOR THE
MONEY INVESTED. OUR CLOTHING Is HONEST
THROUGH AND THROUGH EVEN THE INTER
LININGs ARE sHRUNK. AND THE TRIMMINGS
Used ARE MEANT TO WEAR AND NOT MERELY
TO HELP SELL THE GARMENT
WE CANNOT AFFORD TO MAKE RECKLESS STATE.
MENTs ABOUT OUR GOODS, BECAUSE WE GIVE A
LEGAL GUARANTEE WITH EVERY SALE AND
WOULD BE KEPT BUSY TAKING BACK ARTICLES
AND REBUILDING MONEY II EVERYTHING WAS
NOT A. REPRESENTED.
OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK TO.NIuHr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hoffman HouSe-The Hon. Charles j. Foger,
Secretary of the Treasury. and eXCongrcssnan George
U0zclton of Wisconsin, and John i. Alley, OF Boston
BycrGCTt HOusc-C Congressman John A. kasson' ol Iowa.
aud Judge Amasa j. Parker, Of Albany Victoria no RI
The Hon GalusLa A. Grow, OF Pennsylvania ana Gen
oral J. H. Wilson, Of Boston,. HilldSr HOhi-George
stephen and ]. j. C. Abbott, Of Montreal. ... GrdHd
CftrG! Hotel-Captan +. V. McNair, u. r. N. rum r
eue HOe-COngressman II. s. stevens, OF Attica, N v,
and Allen MunTOe, of Syracuse ATfccGH bGnsC-
General A. v KautZ, L. 5. A.. GiSeg HOHsc-h Co
varrubias, of the Mexican Legation at Washington
Clarendon HOtei-The Rev. Dr. j. a. Seiss, OF fmadcI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10

ST. 10 get breakfast. The waiter young WHITE
man, was dilatory In bringing the coffee ana Ws s
reminded of the order by Mr.. Chittendon, when ln9
waiter said, Its coffee you want, is it," ana
struck at Mr.. Chittendon with his fist. several
customers interfered after the waiter mad STRUCK
several blows cutting Mr. ChittendOnsfa and caus-
ing the blood to flow from his Later In the DAY
it was stated at the restaurant that the waiter
whose name is Higgins, had left the place ana gone
to New-YOrk, where he lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
NEWARK.

Mr. Bridget GOvcn, age seventy, an Irish paupcr.
and an old German woman, also paupcr, both Of
whom were sent to this country by the poor author
tiles OF the districts where they lived, will be sent
back.
Robert Martin, the condemned wifc-murdcrcr,
whose ease was carried TO the Supreme Court on a
writ of error, has been denied a new trial Martins
counsel will now carry the case TO the Court of
Errors and Appeals.
The Supreme Court has rendered decision cstab-
fishing the validity of the act passed al the last
session Of the Legislature reducing the poll tax in
Essex County from 81 TO 81.
Giuseppe Trayiclla, an Italian bootblack brought
suit for damages recently against Michael Moore
for assault and battery. The boy BACKED MoOTes
boots in a liquor store on April 10. When lac asked
for his pay Moore kicked him. He claimed $1,000
in damages. Yesterday the case was heard by
Sheriff Wright and jury. Trayiella was awarded
$1,000.
well-dTcsscd man stepped into the jcwclry store
of Jacob ROthschild No. 4b7 BrOad-st. on Thursday
afternoon and asked how much would be charged
to repair a silver watch. Mr.. Rothschid went to
the back Of the store to consult his watchrcpaircr
and when he returned he missed valuable gold
watch. The customer said that he had not seen the
watch taken, but suggested that Mr.. ROthschld
run around the block in direction while he ran
around il in the other in order to catch the thief.
The suggestion acted upon. Mr. ROthschid
did not again his customer, and he reported his
loss to the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10

The tobacco of the club-roOm ought to be of
purcst kind and most delicate fragrance Where many
enjoy pipes cigarettes together the air be-
comes heavy offensive unless they very particular
about their 81 btunda Gentlemen Of refined tastes
secure BlaCk wells Durham Long cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
MARINE INTELLIGE NCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises G42 sets 447 Moon sets l4 Moons age II
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AH-Sandy Hook, 800 Gov. Island BAT Hell Gate $3.50
PM.-Sandy Hook, 3iOGov. Island, 4l6 Hell Cato, GO4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
CHARLES E. LELAND's ASSIGNMENT.

Charles L. Leland, the news of whose assignment
was published yesterday morning, said to a TRIB-
UNE reporter in the afternoon at the Sturteyant
House: 1.-THE allure due to my loss of about
$685. 900 in the Brighton Beach Hotel last summer.
The season was cold one and then, too, the rail
road company injured the hotels business by
charging so much more than the other railroads..
would have been able to make arrangements with
my creditors and to avoid making assignment
80 per cent of them having agreed to take what
could give them at present. but Acker, Merrall u
Condit refused to accept my terms and l
was obliged to make the assignment to
protect my other creditors. My brothers and host
of my friends have come forward generously and
have offered to help me get started again. lhave
always paid one hundred cents on the dollar. and
whatever arTah gements may be able to make now,
/ shall pay every dollar that / owe. As the
present difficulties are settled shall go into tie
hotel business again. At present have no definite
plans though"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10

HENRY 4. DANIELS, VI. d.,
IA Lc1ington.ayc. between 10Th and 3Oth.sts.
Hours. 90 To T. Diseases OF the Nervous systom.
Genlto. rinaTy Organ.. ImpOtrnCe and alerllltY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10

Carriers Little Liver Pills will positively cure
sick headache prevent s return Thls IL not taxi Dn
truth. pill dose 10 be Lad OF all druggists See al
sgmrut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10

The high sand in the market, held alone by
the wilcox Gibbs AUTOMATIC Sewing Machine, has been
secured by IT, rurpaHng MERITS and by the thorough ana
practical test allowed every purchaser. COS broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
AnnOnncemcnts.

Rough on Coughs" 25c., soc, 81, mt Drug
giss Complete Coughs IIoarseness, SORE Throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
LUTHERs MEMORY TO BE HoNoRED.


The Committee of Arrangements of the Evaugeli
cal Alliance for the Martin Luther Celebration,
which will be held in the Academy of Music ON
Tuesday evening, met yesterday afternoon at the
Bible House and completed the arrangements for
the celebration. The OratOrio Society, led by DR..
Damrosch will sing that occasion, and speeches
will be made by John Jay, the Rev. DIR. William NJ.
Taylor, of the Broadway Tabernacle and the Rev.
DR. Phillips Brooks of Boston. There present
at the committees meeting the Rev. DIR. ROderick
Terry, the Rev. DIR. Arthur Brooks, the Rev. w. w.
Atterbury, Franklin Allen, W. +; Dodge Jr, Cen
eraI Clinton b. Fiske jeremiah Millbank, and c. +.
Rowe. 800 49,,
A celebration of Martin Luthers birth will take
place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in st. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal Church, at FOurth-aye. and
Twenty-secOnd-st. Addresses will be given by Judge
Fancher, DR.. j. NJ. Buckley, Dr. }. NJ. King, and
others
BEATING A MAN WHO ASKED FOR COFFEE
w. G. Chittendon, general agent for the Mer-
chants, Insurance Company of Newark arrived in
that city fSom business trip early yesterday morn
ing, and stopped in restaurant at No. lsS Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
DIR. RAILWAYS
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLEENT,
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,

Chronic Rheumatism Scrofua Glanular Swelling Hackns
Dry Cough, Cancerous Afectons, syphlltc Complains
ipgs, Tlmors P@Rles, Blotehes Erupons on tho face
Complaints Govt Dropsy Ricketts, Rheum Broncbits
Consumption Kidney, Bladder Liver Complaints, &c.
PURIFIES THE BLOOD RESTORING HEALTH AND
VIGOR; CLEAR SKIN and BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
SECURED TO ALL. Price 81 per bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
Miss PhRLOA'S SCHOOL OF COOKERY,

222 EAST 17TH-sT, NETWORK.
Public Demonstration Lessons in Cooking every MONDAY,
at D. NJ Admission 10 cents; IL tickets So. PRIVATE
GLASSES FORMING Ladies invited to send for crcu
lars and programmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
RadWaY'S REGULATING Pills.

Perfectly asteess elegantly coated for the cure all Ola,
orders of the stomach liver bowels Kidney bladder maars
in its various forms diseases headache Constipation
cOsveness Indigestion dyspepsia bousness bilious fever
Inflammation of the bowels piles and all derang OF Tia
internal yiscera- PRICE, % CENTS PER BOX Sold by
all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
NEW-JERSEY.

HoBoKEN.-.Joscph McGuinncss, age thirteen, Of
No. 81 Gardcn-5t is pupil in Public School No. /.
Yesterday for some misconduct he was disciplined
bv his teacher and became abusive that the
teacher called in the janitor Patrick Holloran, to
remove him. The boy jumped upon a desk and
drawing n revolver threatened Ia shoot IIolloran
if he did not leave the ROOM IIolloran after re-
covering from the surprise, seized young Mctinin-
ness and after disarmug him, took him 10 the
policc station. The weapon "a seven barTclled
Smith d Wesson, and every chamber was loaded.
The hoy was held for examination.
PATFRsoN.-JOhn Cusick ago fifteen, living with
his mother at Marshall aud Grand sts, lies danger
ously i'll from the effects Of a blow from block Of
wood thrown at him by an Italian girl, Teresa
Peppino, employed in Grimshaw Brothers silk mill
where Cusick also worked, on Thursday of last
week Cusick cnTaged the girl by teasing her. The
block struck him in the abdomen, aud he dropped
10 the floor and lost consciousness. Inflammation set
in and Yesterday his condition was pronounced
critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
THE LADIES' FRIENDI

am so sad and down at times and feel bsvs
not friend In the w0rd Such Ia the expression
OF ladies' who discouraged and feel all OF s0rf
which make them and their families very unhappy All a.
happiness cheerfnlness and love take their place few
doses OF RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS will make Won
feel happy and good II will and Won
VIII never regret but bless Railway and his pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
JERSEY CITY.

Thomas Carbon. bartender at GrOvC-St. and
RairOad-ave dropped dead while dealing out
liquor yesterday. He was twenty-five years of age
and unmarried.
James Jacobs age thirteen, who lived on the
canalboat James UPTON, lying at the foot Of Nine
WAS drowned
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-20

THE late decision of the United
States supreme court that it has no
authority over state in contract
for debt is in the line of pure Demo-
cratic thought and of sound prece-
dent. The holders of certain bond
issued by the Macon & Brunswick
Railroad Company, and endorsed by
the state of Georgia, sought to compel
the governor and treasurer to pay the
interest thereon. The bonds were en-
dorsed by the carpet-bag government,
AMI afterwards disavowed by the leg
islature, on the ground of fraud, the
amount involved being 100000. The
suit was brought, not against the
state, bu against the governor and
treasurer; but the court declared that
''the state of Georgia was an indispen-
sible party; it was, in fact, the only
proper defendant" The state had the
title to and possession of the property.
But the court has 10 authority over a
state, it cannot force a state to fulfill
its contracts. No money decree can
be rendered against the state, MOI
against its officers" Justice Miller
in delivering the opinion, said: "If
any branch of the state government
has the power to give the plaintiff re.
lief 1t is the legislature. Why is it
not sued as body, or its members by
mandamus, to compel them to provide
means to pay the states indorse-
ments? The absurdity of this propo-
sition shows the impossibility to COM
pei n state to pay it's ebtedness By
judicial process"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-20
Can't Cook as Mother Did.

HOW many young wife'S heart is
saddeDed and happiness scattered be-
cause she cannot cook as mother did,"
1t is strange, sadly strange, and yet
we all know 1t is true. How MANY a
time has the tender-hearted reporter
felt his soul burst with grief as he
told the narrowing story OF some poor
suffering woman, whose cheerful sun
shine had been turned to darkness lust
because she could not "cook as moth
er Idid." And how it delights the
heart of the reporter when he chances
to hear OF one devoted young wife who
is rescued from the gloomy fate of so
many in manner so simple and easy
that the only wonder is that all are
not saved. This one to whom he now
refers was led blushing and bloom
ing bride, but few short weeks ago,
to the altar by one of our most promis-
ing and prominent young men. He
promised to do everything in his pow
er to make her happy, but in an evil
hour he made the dangerous discovery
the she could not cook as mother
did" He told her so, and from that
hour the life-light began to die out of
her once radiant eyes. The bloom
that put to shame the fancied perfec-
ton of the rose departed from her
cheek, the voice that welcomed him
to happy heart and home grew silent
as the grave, and the young husband
saw thai something must be done
soon. He asked the sorroWful wife
why she was so sad, and she told him
because she could not ''cook as mother
did," but if she had Royal Baking
Powder he could say so no longer.
Like sensible fellow he ordered a
dozen boxes at once, and now he says
he is afraid his wife will raise the
roof off the house some day, but he
don't care. for she is happy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-20
The Miss Bond Trial,

HILLsBoRo, Ill, Dec 17.-Court opened this
morning with Samuel Mosler as first witness.
tOe-nail was fitted on John MOntgomery's toe.
There was ridge on the nail, and one on the
pairing which correspondent. Cross-exam1ned,
he gave the names OF the people present, and
remarked at the time that in one place it fits
and the other place it doesn't.
Charley Dickinson testified that he was in
the school loft after the outrage and found the
toe-nail pairing, handed it to Ed. Montgomery
who gave it to Ellsworth. CrOSS-eXamined.
said he found the pairing six feet from the plat
form where the 99ttage was t commune 9n fno
ing tried on Montgomery's left toe-nail. les
timony same as Mosler's.
William Armstrong testified he saw John c:
Montgomery d Lee PettuS at The school
house the day after the outrage. William
Montgomery, now de d, says John, Sr. and
John, Jr., were at Tie school house about 3 p.
m. the day befOrV; both denied this William
said, "TIl bet you $40 you both were there"
John, Jr., said he was not there over fifteen or
twenty minutes. That was all that was said
Charles Jacobs testified that John NIontgonl-
cry said in his presence, he and his father
stood at the school house in the middle of the
afternoon on the day OF the outrage.
Benjamin Berge saw John G. Montgomery
ear Grove City the morning after the out
rage. said, John, that's devil of a scrape
you got into last night" He stopped his horse
and replied, chow did you find it out? Who
told you?" / said, eagle told me-" Mont
gomery said, Father and stood between the
HOuiO llOuSC anu tiil cl-N
o'clock; talked about an hour" The coal
house is down the road from the school house.
On cross-examination witness said when he
charged Montgomery with the deed, he spoke
humOrously, and Montgomery's reply was in a
ocular vein.
s. j. Snyder testified that John o. Montgom-
cry is left handed: his right hand is crippled (;
he whites with his LEFT VA d.
A Republicans Hillsboro special says: Sew
eral witnesses were examined at the after
noon session, but aside from the fact that two
or three testified that Peters wore a blue
dotted shirt and low shoes, red striped Stock
ings, such as described by Emma Bond in her
testimony, nothing of Importance was ELECTED.
The reports that mob has been organized at
Taylorville for the purpose of lynching the de-
PENDANTS, and that MIR. Bond father of the out
ragged girl, had sent thre aiming letter to
Judge Thornton, one of the defendants coun-
sci, are emphaticallY and authOritivelY denied.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-20
Emmy XnrdicIG

A Kansas jury gave the following
verdict in case where a man died in
state of intoxication: death 10y
hanging-round rum shop"
An Indian jury recently returned a
written verdict of "Blode to peces bi
the biler Dustin"
Jury" said a western Judge, you
kin go out and find a verdict. If you
can't find one of your own, get the
one the jury used. The jury returned
verdict of suicide in the ninth de-
gree
A Rhode Island jury were five days
debating on hog case involving 81
and then came in, found the hog not
guilty, and recommended both plain
tiff and defendant to th6smercy of the
court. IL
A Pekin, Illinois, coroner's jury rem
dered a very singular verdict, that a
man whose body was found in the
river came to his death by blow on
the head, (which was given either be-
| fore or after the drowning"