davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
:GENTLEMEN,,

For stylish and rough and ready Scotch Home
spuas are rery suitable. They made in small, ir
regular checks and usul colourngs, ranging from the
natural colour Of the rool 10 The Cell-knoCR heather
MIXTURES. These goods eiH succeed the rulJar plaid
cuttings rhich hare Of late become common among the
Cheap John Tdilors and readymads clothing houses
We are making them up in SinGie-breasted Lounge
Jackets and Shooting Coats 'cih flaps and pockets on
hips step collar UGiscOdt and Trorsers.s25 and s35
Orercoats lciH be made from CdrI'8 Fur Bearers,
Elysians Whncys, Deronshio Kersey', Irish Friezes,
&C. The Double Breasted Bor Coat cut easy and made
uh strapped seams ciIl be popular; also, the Single
breasted Chesterfield introduced ner this season.. Fen
Orer Erocks ciU ind tdrOw. We riH line them Nth
qiliod silk reIret collar to match edges pipod rih
relret or CLOTH sUelied seams &C., and $40
Trousers uiH be WorR decidedly ,ride this season.
AnoRg The hqhcldss trades in London they are cutting
them q and 20 inches at knee, aud 10 shoU pronounced
crease d,cn both front and back. We triH make them
from Ucstof England stripes and Checks. Yorkshire
1irecds Bedford Cords Bride Cords tc 81 30 10 Sl3
Abore prices are % 10 80 per cent lOrer than the
ncypice dilors charge for same goods and rorkRan-
sLip rhich can be rerded by calling on us.
AH GOOD, 10 ord,r and WdrdHtsd as represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
LOCKED our OF MS CHURCH.


The trouble in the South Baptist Church at Totten
VILE L. is keeping that neighbUrhood In great excite
mont. Following the arrest OF the pastor, the Rev
Thomas BOtt. saturday warrants were served on
David Leman, Hartman Harrison and George Peterson
all OF whom released their own rccognzances
for examination Tuesday. Pastor Bolt applied TO
Justice Bartlett. OF the Supreme Court Brooklyn on
Saturday, and obtained order against the Board OF
Trustees to show cause Wednesday why an injunction
should be Issued against hCm 70 stop interference
with the pastor ana open the church. Armed with tins
order OF the court Dir. Bott woke up Deacon John
Turner midnight Saturday and demanded tho keys
the church Mr. Turner refused give them up and
the pastor with his friends went TO the house OF the
SEXTON Mr. Hrryey. told him they had a
warrant for tho keys and must have them.
The sexton refused to give them up ami told Constable
ReckhOw 20 guard the church. Chains put the
gates and were padlocked Pastor Bott announced In
the morning that ho would hold services and when the
village church bells out az 10 o'clock Yesterday
morning. there large crowd In front Of tho church
and aloEg the main street. From the open windows of
houses, and children were looking, and numbers
going to other churchcs paused TO inquire n the chu c
would be Opcu but answered, 40. not this week.
Deacon Turner stood near the cOnSnhlos and police
at the gate. Pastor Bot ana several friends came
tho street aud approached the gate When they
saw that 1t was chained. Mr. Butt said TO his leader
Don't touch It," "TOuch IL II you dare said Deacon
Turner Touch 1t II you dare No reply was made and
the minister and his party walked slowly away They
held services Ia Pepper Hal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05

The display in the millinery department OF
Enrich Bros. shows more absolute noyetcs IMAM hrs
usually to be seen: even at this season Oh Snangc' %
the DEGREES OF fashion TO have been dictated III
spirit Of thorough good taste. The line OF imported pal
tern bonnets is more than usually fu ana embraces
many altogether novel CONNECTIONS. NOTICEABLE among
these remarkably beautiful bonnet In olive DronLe
with beaded crown trimmed with fine tnselled cage ana
finished with pivot edged gros grain rD1on anu UPS
Another novelty is q large flare hat mado up In hue
silk velvet with trimming or cut Wosu Deaus III IeI
Sian effects and finished with ostrich UPS ana agct I
and cloth embroidered In tlnse wnlle lot tnealr
carriage sprovideda velvet oohhe
with cape edged with drab beaded fringe and nsh OF
black satin and velvet-a decided and very ATTRACTIVE
novelty The millinery department proper Is q peTicct
guide to fall fashions among inc IN nrnv cloth felt
tnsel, plush, fine silk velvet. ETC. Inc uispay OF ti
mings OF every kind Is unusually yarled. Tue len ~
especially showing fairly bewderlng array OF
birds, pompOns, agrsttes, breasts etc., III every Asu
able combination OF color TO harmonic with the new
shades in hats and trimmings For the younger goeIa
ton too is TO be noticed array OF Tam OShanters,
fezzes round hats etc. sufficient TO satisfy the osI
exacting and caprcious taste. - , ~, -,
In their cloak and suit parlors Enrich Bros. nave
shown their customary taste, alike In the s0ecloh OF
goods for exhibition and In the arrangement OF ther
wraps OF al kinds Is displayed including q number OF
which make their first bid for popular favor s
The show of suits is mere than ordinarily ln
Tho Paris representatives OF the house have evidently
performed their duty cOnscentiousy ana nave Becue
tho choicest OF the new French styles while the array OF
CONNECTIONS from the Messrs Ehric's own work rooms
shows that NewYOrk designers are little II AZ all Deh
their Parisian cOmpeers In point OF originality In al
its other departments the great Eigntn-aVe mart
shows It's determination to keep well in the 'front.' It's
reputation for lacss Ia metropolitan ana the assortment
view not likely to be surpassed IN variety anu OK
ccllence of quality by that of any other house Trim
mIngs OF all kinds shown In great roluslOn hough
greater variety than the numberess dress fabrics
goods, hosiery underwear, Shoes gloves upnoltery'
carpets aud other branches OF the acmDraong business
thee is ample evidence OF equal taste and Judgment IN
selecting from the newest styles those most worthy ana
most likely TO win popular approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
STRIKES ENDING AvD STAKES BEGUN

Funds for the striking silk weavers are COM
ing in satisfactorily The committee received yesterday
from various about $3.50. IL was reported thaJ
committees of citizens were being formed RS rapidly
incnt ladies OF the city would he called this week TO de-
wise OF helping the girls
There Is fair chance OF the settlement OF the TROUBLES
of the cxarmakers without either general lockout or
strike The cgarmakers complain that though an agree
ment made with the Manufacturers Association mat
of the shops this agreement was practically nuI
fled by changing the marks on the forms ana pay
ing q smaller price for the new MARKS mas
much trade dull then the cigarmakers submitted
Now however, the busy season has begun inc cigar
makers are determined to regain the reduction But TO
prevent illtimed strike which would result IN gem
era lockout. committee WAS appointed consisting OF
five members from both the international and tne fro
gressye Unions confer with the Manufacturers Asso
citation Tho troubles settled In most cases AMIGA
settlement in the cases OF Hcymann Bros & Loewen-
stein, of Fiftynnth-st and First-aVc VINO nave Zoo
strike, Sutro Newmark, OF seventy thlrd-s
and Second ave, who have 500 men on STRIKE, ana
Powell, Wengmann & Smith, OF Fortysecond-st. ana
Iexngton-aVe., eighty of whose men are out.
Tho steam filters Union, though of recent formation.
numbers In its ranks about 900 OF the llOO ters anu
the They resolved Mt recent NEE ting
TO make demand their employers for uniform rate
of wages of 50 so day for steamhtters and - day
for helpers, the new scale Of wages TO go
into effect to-day. A majority OF the
bosses acccded TO the demands Of the men, The
following employers declined TO do so: weymouth
Smith, ellis & Geoghan Congressman Felix campbell
Mr. Alsopp, OF Brooklyn; Bramhall Deane X Co.. Bon
ner Il Van Court, II. b. Smith, Kelly Graham, j; 3
altogether about 400 men, who Will out on strike this
morning. Strike Committee has been appointed anu
headquarters established at Clarendon Hail Ihe men
do not anticipate "a long fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
rEArrREs OF THE LILIpUrMN BAzAAR."

1t seems to be becoming more and more the
>to merchants well doctors ana lawyers 10
devote themselves TO one special branch OF ther Ous-
striking advantage OF the benefits OF Tins pan
the merchant ard his customers II the cStaOsh
ment OF Best Co.. aptly termed the Ipniian Bazaar,
al Nos 60 and 90 West Twenty thirdst. As the namt
implies this establishment, which Is anything uu
Iipuian extent is devoted entirely 10 the sale OF
such articles children from hats to shoes and
such articles as are necessary to cnalh peace OF MUD
from peDknfe dolls and baseball bats Ia the cloth
ing department found suits for both girls and boys
fitted fer children OF all ages from two TO sweet sixteen
The boys department contains all tho newest styles
not yet OF the nursery to the
stylish suit for the lad of seventeen. All the
by fashionable aiiors both IN material and style while
the prices are considerably lower. Hats and caps. neck
ties shirts shoes and stockings, collars and cus are
found in all varieties and ut reasonable i2ures Inc
girls department Is fully supplied and con-
tains large and complete assortment OF suits ana I'M
dcrwear and the fact must be dwelt upon that this line
OF goods can Dc found at no other establishment III INC
country. This due to the fact that many ailcs VINO
buy their clothes made matter OF course
been in the habit of making mp their girls
clothes home. The necessity of this was obvious, uu
MI Best d CO. stepped IN and nlri tho breach by offer
ing line goods which neither cXpcnslVc on the
ONO hand or poorly made on the Other
Special attention paid to PLAN, seryieeable but at
tractive garments for ordinary at moderate prices
tie firms facilities enabling them 10 furnish such goods
OF less cost than they can be made 81 home Tor Al
kinds OF boys and girls clothing Il also
hosiery department is 10 be found every line OF
goods when is in the market. In this toy department.
to be found all manner OF games ana toys from ihose
suitable to a child to those which can be used y young
men and women An important feature OF Inc cstab-
lishment too the mail-oder department. To every
one who sends postal card with the name ana address
is dispatched handsome and prOfusely illustrated cat
aoguc which Is fact complete children fashion plate
From tins choice may be made and the order given
the ORDER and IL not exactly suitable are gladly eN
changed until satisfaction is attained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
BROOKLYN.

Mr. Becchcrs subject yesterday morning was what no
called Paus great prayer as recorded In EphesaIs, ILL.,
ll-2l, and ho dwclt upon the glory OF God.
The Investigations Of the police I'm the OF Joseph
GrOblewskI. who Is charged with poisoning his two
wives, and Winlircd Haney servant In his family,
who is believed to have been his accomplish have re-
suited In finding traces OF arsenic In closet adjoining
tho at No ~ Myrtle-ave, where GrObewsk and
his first wife lived. The the shelves, which had
been undsturbed for months was carefully scrapcd up
and analysed, and sufficient arsenic was found TO Kill
several persons.
petition about to be presented to the Mayor asking
for the appointment OF commission to lay out the route
for rapid transit road from the Bridge TO the city Hail.
which latter point union depot for the elevated
roads TO TO all parts Of the city bo built lt IA
thought that this Will TO simplify the rapid transit
nrn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Hearing application for dissolution OF Lorilard In
surance Company, Supreme Court.
"Mikado Injunction before Judge Barrett
Baseball, MotrOpotans-Col Champions, Polo
Grounds 3:45 p. III.
Ladies' Outdoor Sporting Club tennis games, Staten
Island.
Opaning OF Columbia College Law School
Volunteer Fremeus Associations picnic and barbecue
Suffers Park. Harlem
Baptist Ministers and Reformed Pastors meeting, 10
q.
Opening of evening schools in New-York and Brook
Ign. -
Opening OF evening High School, No 60 West Thr-
feminist.
Directors of United States Cremation Company, Morse
Building evening
Academy of Sciences. Columbia College, p. IN.
County Democracy primary elections, evening
Young Mems Democratic Club, No. West Twenty
fourth ST. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05

SHIPPING NEWS.
FORT OF NEw.YoR6. .............sU NDAY. oC.
ARRIVED

SREIVED
corvette naubct tFr. -, Boston.
Steamer Egyptian Nonarch Br) Morgan. London Sept 60
- with mdsr and passengers TO Patton Vckcr Co.
STEAMER Wo9rphallA CGer,. Barcnds Hamburg sept 30
Steamer Author tBrj. uddc sept JaneirO
with mtse 60 Order vessel 10 master Arrived at the Bar
steamer STAR Mason. Galveston days
j 4 Van sickle.
Steamer Tcxas, RISK Galveston Sept mdsc
and passeulcrs 10 G. 10 Mallory a. Co.
Steamer City Columbia Woodruff. Charleston days,
with ndsc and passcngcrst Ia w Quintard & Co.
Seneca, Walker Newport News and West Point
Va with mGse and passengers To Old Dominion ~ Co
Steamer WyanOkc HuphcTs, Richmond. CITY Point and
Norfolk passengers Old Dominion Ss co.
steamer Gen whitney Bearse. Boston with ndse to IL
DlmOck
ship Sarmatian tOf tuebcc KOenig. Cebu May 49, with
sugar and homp to order, vessel to master
Ship Gryfe r. Roberts TutcOrn May 80 via st Thomas
with sugar 10 order vessel 10 Il j Corts
wave queen col ShOrehaml. Love, Nautilus May lg
via Cape Town days with sugar 10 Matthiessen q
Wiechcrs Refining co; vessel 10 Lcaycraft & CO.
Bark Iadcn tNOr), LOYald, Bordeaux ~ DAYS with empty
barrels TO order, vessel tD Bcnham & BOyesen.
Amelia, Burgesl Liverpool SO days. with coal
lark Marie Rosa Iian Della Casa London 65 DAYS with
BARK Urcs Aust Adrianch 81 Vincent septic, In ballast
to Bella COsuliCl'
Bark Amaa iSpanN Clemenc0t Havana sept H. Maanzas
j. days with sugar 10 order. vessel Ia master.
Rising Olsttd Barbados 10 days with to
schr Farieli Brown Port au Prince DAYS with log.
wood 10 ~ q Lean an; weasel 10 a A Brett Son < 20
WI r ,e,tf aiTmria Tfns Mon 'cvideo Jiy % paIIa
Aug II. Barbadoes sept %, 10 Brown Keene.
sUNsET-windat sllt~ Hook. fresh, NV; cloudy. At
CITY Island. fresh NV. clear.
SANDY HOOK. 10 barometer 299l; Thermometer, %;
Wind NV. % miles; MAXIMUM ~ miles Swell short, NE.
Weather, clear
Arrived yesterday
Bark Antwerp Coi windsor Hs). Chambers. Hamburg ~
days with iron and empty barrels to ORDER yesseo Whit
Rark Siistetos u; ST John NB Deap Dunkrk % days
wiiL capty barrels TO ORDER vessel TO Jas Ewe! Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
NETWORK CITY,

THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
All the exhibits are now IN place at the American
Institute, and it is believed that the exhibition
this year will be more interesting than usual.
Among the most notable of the exhibits are those
of the New-York Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb; the New-York Trade Schools; electric, gas
and steam motors, and pumping machines we'll
drivers and crushers There will be n show Of
fruits and vegetables Wednesday which will
last for week.
JUDGES FOR THE HORSE SHOW.
The entries for the horse show at Madison
Square Garden from November 3 to Z. close on
Saturday, at No. rs Broad-st. The judges who
have consented TO act are J. G. X. Lawrence, j. H.
Bradford and Colonel S. ID. Bruce for thorough,
breds Hugo Fntsch. Colonel William Jay and
Colonel s. D. Bruce for carriage horses, cObs and
ponies in harness; Colonel f. b. Parsons. Colonel
Robert Kip and probably DAVID Bonner, jr, trot-
tiers and roadsters The judges for tho other
classes will be announced this week. Mr.. Kelso
will exhibit Stratford and Ben dor from the Ches-
terrified Stud, and Mr. Scott will probably send the
st. Leger winner Rayon dor. 1t is also expected
that Mr. Lorillard Mr.. Belmont Mr. Withers, Mr.
AstOr, Commodore KIttsOn and other we'll known
owners of celebrated stations will lend exhibits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
Rne RuDy Rice Port Spain, Trinidad Is days with sugar

Fng Rnby Rice Port Spain, Trinidad Is day" with sugar
Steamers France for London; Oran'o Hull Lennox Gas
Cow Pontiac IsbOni Huutsnan' chsre'toni oarDis o'
ship John Mcdonald for san Francisco o-,suor,
J.. Briggs snsan Bergen Tor fort au rr'hee' h"'''
Also saied-via Long Island sound-Darks vnora Hop
f BE- fqR Saa oH io Sis ssnsO T'hnA
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Oct 3-Saed steamer Kansas tBr Glelg for
QUEENSTOWN oct4-Arrivea steamer Etruria Br, Cook
New York Sept % her way to Liverpool land pro
sailed steamer Auranla r Hams from Liverpool hence
adepbia Sept "a on her Liverpool Cand proceeded
sailed steamer Wisconsin Br' BENTLEY from LiVerpoOi
,ASTwERr oct 5-sailed NOOrdand (Bes). Nick
Announcement.
CLEANSING and DYEING.-Patr0nizcdb by the
and G6s shave near s5tast Established 1860.
Earl & Wilson's f. & W. brand of Mems
Collars and Cuffs are the best Sold everywhere
For CHRONIC ULCERS
feyery description the new swedish remedy: carbon
particulars apply at Room 81 Tribune Building, NcwYOrk.
between and IL a. m. ana ? to p. IN. .
The best shoemakers in New-YOrk now keep
Sanfors Perfect Heel Protectors for the accommodation OF
their customers Don't have heels repaired without
them
Use DR.. Pierces "Pellets for all bilious at
lacks.
FOLDING BEDs-Largest assortment at mod
crate prices. Call and examine -
1HR DoRISG FOLDING BED Co.
% East lith-st. near Broadway
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
144 IexlngtOn.ave. between 20Sh and 3Ot1 9t3
HCurs-S TO l. tO7 Diseases OF the Nervous SYtt) n
GcnitO- Urinary organs. Impotence and st5rilitY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
cAr.IzED Isl 4 sorALL AND DRoWNED.

Atl9:ijp III. yesterday duriug sudden squat from
the southwest, open Catrggcd boat named Torpedo
containing sixteen men aud boy cOiln- home froia
fishing excursion In tie Lower Bay capsized about
half mile OIL from Tompkinsyillc. All except
the boy picked mp by Captain d. Myso or the tug
Indian. The boy drowned and his body not
cred HIS Frederick Ebleng. ago nineteen. OF
BROOKLYN Two OF the rescued party died Oh the tug
boat before Tcachius TOmpkiusvilc landing They
Alexander McCOrm OK. age forty, OF Myrteavc, Brook
Ign, and Frank Esslcr age thirtynVr o. Brooklyn a
salesman with Keller 4 Rouse. OF Broadway New-Nork
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
A pRDyKEy HUSBAND BY HIS DEAD WIFE.

John McGrath, of No. POI Second-st, Will
iamsburg has been on spree for several weeks. lie
staggered into his home Saturday and finding hs wife
yeTy III summoned Dr. Edward DugaD. who prescribed
for her and went away Shortly after McGrath called In
Or. Peter Hughes, who advised her be removed to
the hospital This McGrath refused to do. He
the police station, where lie told pitiful
refused to give his wife treatment The police Dr.
Games Murphy TO the house. who when he entered torn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
IGNORING 1aE HEBREW PHI1AyrHRoPTSE

A memorial service to the late Sir Moses
MOntefiore was held yesterday in the Temple Emanuel
at Fithaye. and FUrtythrd-st Afcra Funeral marc.
payed by the organst, A. Davis, address was made
by Adoph h. Sanger president OF the Board OF Alder
men, in which lie welt upon tho virtues OF the dead
phlanthrOpst. and the widespread sorrow caused by
his death. Following him came Jesse ldlcnthal ana
the Rev Dr. G.. GotthciL The evening prayer Minchah
spryice) was read Hebrew by the Rev. Dr. Reuben,
who is officiating minister Of the synagogue IN coninnc
ton with Dr. Gothci The mOurners kaddlsh or faye"
tho dead repeated by the Congregation AT the
cosc OF which Dr. Gotthei delivered the benedctIOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
rAKLyG nER LIE IN 4 pARoxYsM or PIN

Mrs Pauline Patschky, age forty, of No.
3GI East Seventy -sec0ud>t., committed suicide early
Yesterday morning. she awakened her husband and
told him that she had severed the arteries M hor
arm and neck with razor and dying
Frank j. O'lIarc. 0f No. JJi East
scyenty-sccond ST. was called In hut when he arrived
the woman past AID and she dcI shortly after For
some Sire. Patscky had been suffering with pain
ful disease aud 1t Is Supposed committed the deed in
m IN ID anguish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05

dead babe lying beside the woman When he also az
vised that she should be removed to tho hospital NC
Grah became enraged aud chased him from the mousse
The woman yesterday morning, and when the house
was visited by reporter Mcrath was found lying upon
the floor beside his wifes coffin In state OF beasty In
toxication. When he aroused he threatened ven,
geance upon the scans and said that they refused
to minister to his wife because he was poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
NEW-J JERSEY.

BioONfSGDAIE.-Jainrs Purcell. twenty eight, M
married employed the Butler Rubber Works. got on
Susquchauuu Railroad train that Ia motion last
night and fell under the wheels Ills legs were shock
usly ancl-d. He put the train for removal to
a hospital In Paterson, bat died Oh the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth Avenue Hotei-Ex- Governor john c.
Brown, OF Tennessee Colonel A. 8. Buord, OF Rich
mond Va. aud II. NJ Hoxey vicepresident or the MIS-
SQUIRT Pacific Railway Company Windsor Hote-EX-
Congressman Theodore NJ. PomerUy, OF Auburn. n. w.
aud selah Cham berlain of Cleveland Victoria Hotel
Galusha A. Grow OF Pennsylvania, ahd Miss Ada Rean
Sttrterdnt House-Senator A T. Comstock VI Lansing
burg N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
srIcInE OF AZ OLD PILOT.

John LIBBY, age sxty-hvc, Of Monroc-ayc., Tompkns
Vile, Ncw-BrghtOn ard one Of the old sandy Hook
Pilots retired. found dead IN he pIrur ~ his house
yesterday with is throat cut. lie had been
sufferer from rheumatism FOR twenty years. and com
mtrd suicide rather than endure the agunicS OF his
disease any longer. He leaves widow aud three chill