davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
RECEIVER OF WILLIAM HEATH d CO., LONDON.

RECEIVER OF WILLIAM HEATH CO., LOHDOH'
On the application of William Russell WISE.
a partner In The house OF William Heath Co. III Lon
dom but not connected with the business OF the hI
this CITY, Justice O'Gorman, IN the superior Noi
Special Term, yesterday issued an Order apPo @
hanson r. McC dnless assignee OF the hIln III .Is
city receiver Of the assets OF the London house ~ ~
Heath Charles f. Quincy and Mr. WISE cohsttusGu co
firm in london Which began business on March
II, 1851, and was discover X
IsS3 Thereupon Messrs Heath d Quincy pegan
SUIT in the superior Court against Mr wise 10 seeuIg
settlement OF the accounts This action Is now Vi 'l 20
before Referee Edward Patterson Mr. WISE IN MS al,
davit on which the application Tor receiver S Mns
founded states that the assets OF the LOhuo ~
consist of the books aud papers and large amount 0!
securities and moneys and that upon their asslglmeht
The plaintiffs were about TO dispose or lhein Nnla
Heath IN an affidavit opposing the apphcation st'
that an account OF the partnership tTansaclons W W
November TO- lSSl showed II balance against MI WISE
of over 800 600 and that he believes that u TINS hG
on is decided against him ho Will be hopelesS! ihsoi
vent , +. . .,ou. o,vda,t,
that there was balance due him OF over $foVOo anu
flat Ills onehrd interest in securities that cost nearly
should be protected. lie alleged that that inrSo hdso
used i'm connection with the business OF the new "rK
house Whilo ask!na receiver, ne olected 10 Tue
onuonimeut OF Mr. McCancss who, he said. was an en-
Move of the plaintiffs well now an assignee anu
wonid be witness for them and had shown spirit ol
hostility to the dcpUueut. Mr. McCanlcss maze an ai
dsv DENYING these allegations, and stating hat ne d4
not intend to charge any fees for his services receiver
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
NETWORK CITY.

The aanl DAYS of registration IN his eity eiR DC FRI
dqv October 23, aud saturday. CctoocT "a ,
Arrests last week. l,13o; Dn'hS' Wv "O"'-''
53l marriages, Z3l.
The body of a drowned man in working clofnos
was found in the North River yesterday at Pier NO.
tory repors that 5O inches of rain fell last week
ard the wind travelled l, 1,086 miles.
The Bureau of Buildings yesterday ORDERED ul9
owners of the London. Thalla, star and Orlen,al
taeattes to erect sliding sKyhgh's III 'N0 ''"e'
IOOfs. ~.
Colonel Couston, chief of the Paris Fire Depart
rent Yesterday inspected the automatic SYSTEM stem. y,
alarm and witnessed an exh6itlodh Hd Oh "u'o'''''
eprInklers at Broadway and Grand-St.
81 c. B."-Wrte to HAYWOOD X. Pool, frootco W tt'e
Exchange building You register and l nistr;ct
Xiii Election District, AAlVth Assembly D'''i'O''
at No, 6G2 North Ibird-ave.
Assistant Superintendent Calkins will address
The Primary Teachers Association III oI"I.n'at 81
School No. AZ. in East Iwe!rth-st:, s"s
$50 Z. m. on Methous VI io"onine
and Abuses"
Deputy Auditor David E. Austin, of the Finance
Department, who formerly commanded lne ioth
Regiment has received IRON dEm,o 'co coutainng their
photographs.
The dancing classes of II. Fletcher Rivers, AZ
MadsGnaye ana 1dycs nmmhcr Of children
were present, and Mr.. Rivers expects u succeSSiui
season.
The Rev. f. Livingston Allen will lecture on on
Cav" at the Grand Opera House nan tO-,norIom ni
evening under the auspices OF Edwin u. Morgah
Post No. 3O7, g. A. r.
APPOINTING AIDS FOR ELECTION.
United States Marshal McMahon has appOlnIeu
aids for the ensuing election IN the with Ion.
0ressOual District. Cornelius j. Donovan Will acV
os and IN the IVth Assembly District, Andrew Kane
in the With and John w. Rappeuhagen IN the
With.
FINE DISPLAY OF AUTUMN LEAVES; r..
In the window of the ticket office OF the Erie
Railway at FIith-ave., Twenty-thrd-st, ana
Broadway there is q handsome display OF autumn
leaves tastefullv arranged upon backgrouh9 Oh
moss The leaves were gathered and arranged at
Collic0on on the Delaware Division OF the ETC
Railway by Miss Helen Curtis of that place.
ANXIOUS TO GET IN THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
Fiphtv applicants for positions III the custom
Jlonse we're examined by the Commissioners III the
Federal Building yesterday. There are no
Vacancies in the Custom House and the success
fnl applicants may have to wait for years Delore
their services will be required
A REALISTIC REPRESENTATION OF STATUE.
A representation of statue of Miss Mary Ander-
con as Gdlqtea by Henry Van der Weyde, was ex-
mbiIed Yesterday in HaineSs piano store Union
Souare. Sir. Van der Weyde is an American anu
we'll known III this city, but for the last rev years
he has had a studio in London. The repTesent1-
lion Is highly realistic and stands out in the bold
est relief The method by which the e11ect is pro-
duced was invented by Mr. Van der Weyde.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
ALLEGED FRAUDS ~ THE RUBBER TRADE.

A statement published in The Boston COM
nCrci1l BEIictiu and telegraphed to the Associated
Press on Friday night to the effect that firm Of rubber
dealers i'll Para intimately connected with
New.Ynrk house had been swndling the
brazilian Government caused considerable comment
down town Yesterday. II stated that the hrm III
Gnestion shipped a0nt 600 900 pounds OF rubber nn-
iiually 10 this city and Boston from Para and 6y
reason of their OF tile Brazilian duties were able
TO under7e the market. The Only houses doing large
business in rubber with ARA In this city are the hrms
of William r. Grace Co. and Of Charles Lowentnal d
SON rne latter firm represent iIeiburt, SymOns Co.,
of London Both houses denied most emphatlcaly yes
telday that they OF any frauds on the brazilian
Government, that there was anything a all lrrtglar
I'm their imPortatiOns in the transactions OF their
agents at Para
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
FEATURES or THE MISSISSIPFI VALLEE.

Professor BickmOrc gave the second OF ms
series of fa lectures the Museum OF Natural History
yesterday morning An audience composed hiGinl VI
1uhlc school teachers filled tho lecture The sub
cc of the lecture the Mississippi Valley an area OF
100000 square miles Begnning VIVID tne mouI' noun M
ranges of the coast Professor BckmOre presented the
physical features Of the great slopes and passing 10 e
head. waters of the Mississippi and Missouri followed
inc courses those tc the Gulf OF Mexico Inc
lecture was illustrated with stercOpcon views OF the
picturesque scenery and the peculiar formations OF the
country 1t showed the growth or tho citeS ana
trade during years and suggested the prosperous
futnre which Is now only dawning In the great west
Next Saturdays lecture will be on the Yellowstone Val
ley which Professor Bckm0re visited last summer
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
CIVIL SERVICE "REF0RM" ~ VIRGINIA.

II. S. Nichols, who was stamp collector at
Norfolk Va, until deprived Of that position by tne ~
lie has In his position the following interesting letter
UNITED STATES internal RLNENuL)
DEPuTY CoLLECIoKs OFFICE, DISTRICT NIRGGNIA,}
RICHMOND, sept >, 1883.
H. g. NICHOLS, Norfolk, Va.
DEAR SIR: 1t affords me pleasure to say that your
duties as stamp Collector at Norfolk for the period from
18th of June TO 3lst August lSS5 were entirely salts
factory Your removal from Office was not from any de
nouency of duty ineiciency but entirely upon the
urucipe that &" to tine victor belong the spOs -you
beng an appointee Of the Malone Republican party.
wish YOU health and prosperity In the future, when
think you deserve. Very truly yours. ,
A. l. ELIETT, Collector.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
SILK SENT HERE FROMJAPAN TO BE DYED

A piece of silk came recently 10 SeWahuO
French and Empire consolidated dyelng ana cleaning
establishments No 81 West Fourteenthst; from japan
TO hc dyed The precise color desired could be obtained
no where else. Tho head OF TINS nrin mas
conducted the business for hny years;
and the wide experience tnus Palhcu
%ns enabled him TO pcrcct Ills system to such extent
that he i able to do cleaning and dycng as well as 1t
can he done IN France England. The establishment
cm,oys over 200 of the most skilled workmen and does
business from eleven offices thronghout the Middle anu
NewEn gland states BY special process they are abe
o dive ladies' and centcnen garments, wooen dresses
and the Ike, without taking them apart In dyGlhS
silks end velvets IL is advisable TO rip them
anart Velvet silk trimmings should be removed IRON
woolen garments before sending them to be dyed By
referring to the different departments VIII be ionhd
flat there scarcely any woolen or SILK article thaI
cannot be cleased aud dyed and made 10 appear as wen
os n new article The new process of dry cleansing
makes il possible for the most elegant costumes TO be
treated without injury to color or fabric Laces,
gloves furniture coverings carpets rugs mats grapes
and feathers all kinds can be cleanSed or dyed TO al
vantage In cleansing gentlemen's clothing care Ia al
WAYS taken TO keep the Innings from becoming sOleu
silk dresses are not dyed whole but are cleansed ir
cular attention is paid to dyeing every possible shade
the new shades being procured as early as possible
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
TROUBLE IN A BUSINESS COLLEGE.

An open rupture occurred yesterday between Mr..
Coleman, the principal. and Mayor Clark. Of Pough-
ioge at Newark. The pupils took sides with
the gentlemen and left the school to discuss
that the trouble was caused by Mr.. Clark
demanding higher salary Failing to get It, Clark sent
in his and Is accused OF nciting an OPposi
ton feeling among the students Mr. Clark says that
he win open an opposition school and take the bulk OF
Coleman's students with him. Late IN the afternoon
the pupils collected some money and tried TO make
present to Mr.. Clark in the classroom but were pre-
vented by Mr.. Coleman. Association Hall was then Sc
cured for the purpose The school has large number
of students.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Windsor Hotel-The Duke and Duchess OF
Marine and sherman g. Rogers, OF Blifllo. Ctaien-
dom HoieI-Dr. Vicente B1esads Argentine Mns'sr a.
audcr Ramsey OF Minnesota Sir ii. Rae Reid OF Eng
land Rear admiral Stembel. U s. Navy CeioTga Pa,ts
bnrg n y Epereu House-Henry WattefsOn, oi
louisville Holman HousenGeneTa Mesiey yeirre %eiIrre
NJ Victoria Hotet-Clayton MeMicha9I, e. "a Di
Washington Gseg Honse-surgeon SO9m IL
fIowison and Chief Engineer Charles H. Baker y ::
Navy yA star HouseeE1- Governor Samuel Merrill OF
Iowa,
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
NEW-IEHGEY-

F1IzABErU-The Veteran Zouaves, General j. manI n
son Drake commanding will attend tho hauonai A 5-u
campIncnt OF the Grand Army OF the Republic az san
Fr9nciseoneXt summer
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18

IN an a,obulance TO the German Hospital where ne deo
few minutes after his arrival. lie had Oeeh III tL0
employ OF Molter for fourteen years ahd was a
WAYS OF q cheerful disposition.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
Misses Suits.

WE INVITE PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO OUR
MIssEs's SUIT DEPARTMENT. INIT WILLIE FOUND
THE MOST COdPREHENsTvE STOCK IN AMERICA.
THE MATERIALS CONSIST OF HOMEsPUNs, FLAN.
NELs, CAsHMEEEs. PLUsHES AND SILKS.
IN MOURNING SUITS FOR MISSES WE ARE DIS
PLAYING AN UNUSUALLY COMPLETE AssOHT-
MENT OF TAsTEFULLY MADE GARMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
JERSEY CITY

Otto Koch, the young German who pleaded guilty OF
mansaughter Monday sentenced by Judge Knapp
yesterday 10 State Prison for eigh years Kochs VIC
Tim was Philip Haller young silk weaver.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
NEWARK.
Ferdinand Kraus.

Ferdinand Kraus barkeeper In Otto Molters liquor
store aud restaurant at Ne lao Marketst, committed
suicide at noon yesterday by brng ball into his right
temple and g4shng his throat with raZor He had ro-
t,red 10 his bedroom lie berroo- lie was carried
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
Announcements.
UrALTUFCL Tonic.

A HEALTHFCL TONIC. -.
The Rochester Brewing Companys B9hemhn,
neither glucose grape used IN ITS breTns OF any
nrnn, fhat hs statement true In every particular
SOFA by 6roccIS An' "i" nv H. c. HAZARD & CO..
NewYOrk Wholesale Agents.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
Crpr FOR TIE DEAF.

prcE's PATENT INPROvED CUSHIONED GAR DRUMS =, =,
prpFyCTiy RESTORE TE GDd perform the W0rK OF
the Natural Drum Always in position snt VisGe n yeD
whispers heard distinctly We refer 70 those using
nnd fr is rated book with tcstmonnls, Tree AdoIes'
= IIIscox SIS broadway. y. Y. Mention thispaper
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
Misses Imported Cl9akS.

sPECIAL-wE HAVE PURCHASED LARGE IN.
VOICE OF BERLIN MADE MISSES COATS. NEW.
MARKETS ANDJACKErs. WHICH WE HAVE MARKED
AT ONE.TTIRD LESS THAN MANUFACTURES
PRICES. THEY ARE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL STYLES
AND BEs7 FINISHED GARMENTS THAT HAVE
EVER COME TO THIS MAHREr
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
srccEssFULIY GRAPPLING WITH BURGLAR

Major David A. Ryerson and his wife board at Nos 6s
and 20 Park place. fashionable neigho9rh9od IN
Nawark Their rooms tho first floor and adJoin "a
narrow alley. At O'clock yesterday morning Major
Ryerson was awakened bya noise near his bed ana saw
TO form OF a man pass toward the window.
lie eprang up struck light and turning the gas on full
head confronted the thief whose gaze was dazzeo o
tho sudSn illumination. In moment the MAJOR hau
him Ly the throat and held him with powerful grip,
while Mrs Ryerson ran into the hall and called lor
assistance. A gentleman sleeping in a room on
the same floor responded and then a policeman
was summoned and the thief taken to Police Head
quarters. ON searching him revolver was found He
gave Charles Walton and said that lie lived
in Ncw-York City. He is about twenty-five years old.
Tho thief had entered the through window open:
ing upon the alley. and had collected different articles OF
ieweiry, including Major RyeTson's watch before he
was
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18

Rest cheapest and cleanest. Allcocks Corn
Plaster Is sure cure for cOrls. lO cents Only
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises SETS Moon sets O4J Moons age ds 10
uliH WATER TO-DAY.
dM--sandy Hook. 2is Gcv. Isleni 3i5 Iol G1t% 53i
pY-Saidy Hook, 2i5 GOV. Is.SnL 34Z iiell "iI% o3I
,nnrTrr (TE1nEPC DTE At THIS pDRJ
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18

CLEANSING and DYEING.-Patronizedb by the
hest families LORDS Offices: % East l5tSt near lny =
snJ ,ts tjtll.ave near 3gth-st. Wagon calls
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18

Earl A. Wilson's f. g. W. brand of Mems
CELLARS and CUTS are the . st. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18

IT Is SAID "FIGUREs DO NOT LIE" LOOK AT
THIS LIST AND BE CONVINCED THAT I DO As 1
AFFIRM SELL THE SAME QUALITY AND STYLE
OF GOODS FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY OTHER
BOOT AND SHOE DEALER IN THE CITY.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
NEVS FROM THE SUBURBS.


APDPULAR LAWYER TO BECOME MINISTER.
Dcop interest has excited in social circles ID rat
orsoi, n j. by the announcement that william IrdI,
ono of the leading lawyers of the ctywho TWO years ago
the lid District of Passalc County IN inc
Ndw-Jersey House OF Assembly as Democrat mas de-
cidsd TO abandon profession of Law ana enter te
ninistry of the Protestant Episcopal Church NJ Ira
a. ahouf trtyhye years old. He is graduate OF HE'D
cberg University with the title Of Doctor of fhoso
nhv is an accomplished lngulst lawyer OF repute
and has been an Acknowledged leader Ill the most cu
Tated society OF this city, having been electeo 10 tne
Assembly in 1888 district usually strongly hepup
can Mr. Pra entered actively into politics some yers
AGO and had become of the leaders OF the loca e
mocracy Mr. Pra is best known as the authOr OF tne
Eree Pnbic Library Bill. the provisions OF winch the
CITY OF Paterson awaited itself OF at the last chrer eeS
ii n the result being the founding or a free PuD
lie library which will he opened next week, and MI
ra is the president OF the Board OF Trustees OF the
Two or three years ago his wife, member OF one OF
Tho hest known families IN Ptjsheld, Mass dled a1tcr
ahont wear OF welded life, eavinga little daughter
This child died few months ago. MI Prall mas LOT
fnw wears been attendant at ~ Pauis fTOtestant
Tniscopal Church, Paterson. of which the lteV T. IS
Ensse Is rector and recently he was connrlhe9 anu
became n regular cOmmuuicInt OF the church. lie Is
oiso yestryman of St. Paurs. Mr.. Prall after his one
term OF service in the Legs ture. amt especially a1ter
his double alicOn withdrew from acuVc pOHtiGs ana
has repeatedly declined nominations from the Demo
Gratis OF his county. He will devote some months 10
settlng up his law business, and then IL Is expected
will enter the theological course at Hobart CoIege,
Geneva NY Mr.. Pralrs candidacy for hOly orders
has already been sanctioned by the Standing Committee
of the Diocese ol Northern NcW-Jersey'
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18

double tragedy nearly enacted ~ the CITY Prison
ceiyed at police headquarters from Chief
Thomas OF Bangcr Penn. asking Tor the
arrest of Teresa Eescar, an italian
woman who had elopcd taking her two children with
her ON the afternoon the woman with her children
W s arrested and also Ttaaus LawrenZ sperm and
Joseph Poheneln. At midnight the woman's husband
arrived and received permission 10 see see
into tie corridor to separate the couple.
lie found Liberao, the husband hanging from the top
Of the cell door by strap. On the inside or the cell his
wife was also uspended by the neck with rope Both
"ere anparently dead. The sergeant cut them down
ond disnatched a messenger for physician. IL was
with great difficulty that they were re suscitated AZ
n.cock Teresa made second attempt to take her life
Inv strapgling She said that she was tired OF NE ana
wanted TO die. Two hours later she aDd her husband
Secame reconcied and were permitted to return home
toSether The two Italians who arrested with the
woman wera discharged with a reprinand.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
S|Nls1!!!!!!!lHT|RI) !!!!!!l \!
SIMPSON,
9th Ave. and 10Th st.
Ladies' Suits.
oURNEw DESIGNS IN SCOTCH HoMESPUNs ARE
ATTRACTING UNIVERSAL ADMIRATION. AND DE-
sEKVEpLYso. THE PRICES ARE ONE-rHIHD LESS
THAN ACTUAL VALUE VIZ:
$3.50 $23.!J
1915 20.75
17.5O $500
Ladies' Wraps.
WE ARE SHOWING THE GREATEST ASSORTMENT
or IMPORTED WRAPS EVER sLEY ~ ONE EsrAB'
LIsHMENT.
TOMORROW WE SHALL ADD TO THE CoLLEC
TON $50 RICH PARIS GARMENTS AT FULLY 80
PER CENT LESS THAN IMPORTERS COST.
LADIES' Jackets.
1000 LADIES IMPORTED JACKETS IN En-
TIRELY NEW CLOTHS AND ALL THE BEAUTIFUL
nrsIGNs pRnnrrEn TuIs SEASON. At
Ladies N8WnlTk8iS and R2glalS.

1900 IMPORTED NEwMARRETS AND RAGLAN5
IN NEW CLOTHS AND LATEST DESIGNS AT
PRICES SURPRIsINGLY LOW.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
DEATHS FROM CONTAGION.

DIR. James B. Taylor, of the Sanitary Bureau
Yesterday furnished the following record OF contagious
diseases IN this city for two weeks:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18

FOLDING BEps.-Largcst assortment at mod
crate prices. Call AMI examine - ,,.u %
% Fast litl-st., near Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18

ALFRED J. CAMAIEYER,
sixth AVENUE. CORNER 18th STREET.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18

HARDEN
"starn Hand Grenade Fire EItinguisher.
81 West Broadway.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-04-04
NUMBER %.
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The teacher who is most successful
usually the one who does the most
personal work with her scholars. - Ida
AZ. Gardner, an Journal of Education.
-Wilkesbarre citizens told the school
principals that they did not want their
| young girls to deliver declarations
IN schools, as it has tendency to make
them very bold.-Pits6urgh Post.
In some of the rural churches in.
Holland it is customary to smoke during
the service. A foreigner. who recently
preached to Dutch congregation, had
among his audience the pastor of the
church, who smoked his pipe like the
rest.
The Episcopal or Anglican Church
has in England and Wales IA, liz bene-
noes. $500 curates and 6, 900. 900 church
sittings. In Great Britain and essunies
and the United States there are, includ-
ing two Archbishops, 22S Bishops. The
number of the clergy is as follows: En-
gland and Wales, q 600, Ireland, 1,750;
Scotland, $50; Colonies and India, 5000;
United States, 5000; total, 29,500.
Investigation among the school
children of London has shown sad
deterioration in eyesight and it is pro-
posed to increase the size of type in
textbooks. 1t would be interesting to
know if any difference in the average
visual range. as between the dwellers
in large city and those in the country,
exists because of the constant presence
OF obstructing walls before the eyes of
the former. r. Chicago Current.
"A writer in the Overland Monthly
discussing the question "How Shall We
Educate Our Boysp" Says; 1T is inter-
esting to know that whereas, formerly,
men went to the universities only to
prepare for the professions. now, many
business men, merchants and manu-
facturers, and even well-to-do farmers
and tradesmen, are giving their boys
the advantage of the higher education,
although destining them to follow their
own pursuits"
"A collection has been taken up in
Washington, ID. c., the proceeds to be
used in repairing Pohick Church, near
Mount Vernon. The church was al
ways attended by the Father of his
Country. though he was vestryman of
and always maintained pew in Christ
Church, Alexandria. TO whose erection
he was a contributor. Pchick Church
is nearly two centuries old, and was
constructed from material brought from
England. The most interesting MEM
cries, as well as memorials, are at
tached to this ancient fame
The Director of Primary Instruc-
ton in Italy recently submitted to the
Government his report on the operation
of the obligatory law during 1892.
He makes a very remarkable showing.
Out of 1892. l72 children subject to tho
law, 1,735,185 were enrolled in the
schools at the beginning of the school
year. BY March there were 1,500.75
in attendance. and of this number only
232, 1929 were, at the end of the year,
presented for examination. This lamen-
table condition of things the Director
believes largely due the poverty of the
people.