davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
SPRING REPORT
CT English Fashions for Cen
tIemon'S Wear.

We have r,uch plcnsurc in informing that our ncw
spring stool, RI Woocn~ rcprc,cnt- the largest aud
most ,nrird collection oi ligl-t EI-- NoNelr~ ever III
iroducrd in this selected b1 Mr. pcur' from
the stocks of all the leading foreign manufacturers
The style ard mnlc Of garments. materials used @e'
for this iOll1wsi
The single Errn-tcd Lounge Jacket mud shooting
Coni with laIs aud pockcs hips. made with SOFT
fronts, &C.. viii be- the popular garments this
season for stylish aud ronsh-nnd-rcadV wear. The
materials used the scotch Twccd~ aud llomcspun~
made from the soft ~'cilnnd ~oulhdo"n ana 'he'iot
woods. These goods In variety Of coonrs aud are
Intended to succeed the vulgar plaid -ungs which
have become among tbr. thc"p-John inilors
and ready -mndc cloinE houses We will make them
with patch packets. -wclicd seams aud edges, tor
80 aud SO
Spring Sncl> IN the straight Chesterfield
STYLE nd the colonrcd clustic Meltons
wide -,snc Dingonnl- &C., lined with silk Ia match Out
10 the edges. strapped seams aud ini brnidrd.
This garment when finished in good taste, j. the most
~, li~i aud useful II gentleman hnNc. We are
making them in the above nnnncr for $50 mud 10
DOUBLE BREASTED FROtk AND HORNING
COAT~, for half w usual, be made from
Worstcd ConIing- Among the West End '"iiois Of
London they using new make of cloth known ns
yicunn Coating IL hn- the aspect of Melton onI, softer
and ouitc elastic II il wei suited for FrocI aud Mon
ing Coats. We have imported " large line oil Ihcse
goods.
TRUI~ERI>G~.- Our imporntou- include nll The
we'll known makes and comprise stripes heckS ANA
the Birdie aud Bedford Cords, which are nj present
very popular q II the other side.
Among the gh- trades in London they arc cut
ting Them in the plain military shnpc, about lSH inches
AT knee aud ~ - NJ bottom nnd 10 show pronounced
crease down both front aud back.
We hn W. also r,cd lnrGc line of scotch Checks
for 1rouscrng-. present all the rage In Londcn They
are very suitable for general wear Wcwi make them
for $50 10 So Every gentleman ought TO have
couple of pairs.
All goods to order aud warranted as represented.
Our piircs are - J per cent lower than the fancy
priced niors charge for same goods aud worm"n-hip
which can be verified by calling on us
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
NEUS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
FINDING HIS FAITHLESS WIFE.
eng RAN AWAY WITH ANOTHER MAN AND IoOh
HER HUSBANDS Monty.


HER HUSBANDS MONTY.
Aropzio Aribaben OF New York. was walking through
Willow st., HOboken about p III. yesterday wheh
boy playng Oh the sidewalk attracted his earnest atten
fion The hoy his step-sOn whom he had not seeD
since December 20, 1885, which date Mrs. ArlDaOtn
took sudden departure from her home III the Bowefy
Aribaben bribed the lad with some candy 10 point out
where his mother was and on entering the mouse, NO.
as wow-st.. he found her comfortably living there
with Francisco LOnRs who had also disappeared from
his usual hauns In New-YOr about the time when she
dsparted Aribaben's appearance created sensation
the OF the police The entire party were taken
TO police headquarters and the situation explained,
kribsben said that be is employed In Washington
Market In 1882 he married Annetta Martini, widow
with one son. the ceremony being performed by the
Rev Father Auseto, OF the church OF st. Anthony OF
Padua Arbabens chief object In taking wlfe was 10
nave some one who would carefully guard sun OF
money that he had accumulated. Longs was In the
habit OF making frequent visi's to MIS- ArlOaDe' Dh
her husbands phlegm9tic disposition was not aroused
70 jealousy he had suspicion OF the true state o.
ssr. until December 20. when he found bis wlfe son
and 81 300 In cash missing day or two afterward he
ares diigent search failed TO disclose any trace OF
The fugtyes and Ababen had almost despared OF ever
andinS then when he received hint on Saturday that
Shey were living In Hoboken, and he visited that place
Yesterday with the result mentioned Longa was n1lous
10 have Aribaben locked up on charge OF assault anu
said that he had attempted to use stetto on MN;
Aribabeu equally anxious TO have MS wne anu
Tonga incarcerated but the police refused 10 TAKE
complaint from either and advised them 10 get Wal
rants Aribaben has employed Lawyer Day 10 institute
divorce proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
sBoT RECKLESS DRUyKARD.

=. While drunk yesterday morning James
bona dsou age twentysix of No 30 Nelson-st BG9"K-
Iyn began firing revolver at Hlck1 and Luqnecr sls,
and snceeeded in woundng Daniel O'korke, age
eighteen of No 6S2 Hicksst in the right SIDE Oh INC
nerk As soon as lie saw what he mad done Dona son
rsn ayay hut he was pursued by Policeman RoGRn wEo
succeeded in arrestng him 40 his home. Ol'OfKe WAS
attended by an ambulance surgeon. VINO was unaDe 10
find the hall No cause for the shooting Is knoWn
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
A SWISS CRrsor.-The island of Juan Fer


napd-z upon which Alexander Sekrk the prototype q"
Robinson Cru spent his four solitary years MS never
since been inhanltcd until twelve y'ar> ag" "hrh the
present Governor ROdt settled upon i with SINAI
colony Rodt. ths Raster Adchrcf,H informs lis r'aI
ers is a Swiizer lie IS described as an a1.
yenturous fellow of the tvpo OF the mcdlava
swiss Iandsknccht. and the later SWISS mcr
cenary nghtcr. In 1866 he fought for Austria
agalugt the Prussiau1, and IN 1870 for France After
the defeat OF the French lie emigraed 10 Chl ana mue
hiTsef uscfnl 10 the Governments at whose invitation
he undertook the colonization of Robinson Cfua"eS
inueIv island Here he has resided for the 9s; twelve
wears as governor aud Judge. Most OF the settlers over
whom he presidcs arc German and SWISS II appears
that nearly all the vegetation or TIE temperate Loho
thriyes admirably upon Juan Fernandez.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
Jersey CITY,

Patrick Connor age nfty-seven OF No y Van WnR!e-
ave was trimming a grape vine back OF his mouse yes
terday when he slipped and fell the back OF ms nean
sriking against ag stone with force enough 10 frac
ture his skull He carried into the mousse uneol
sciOus and sent for Dr. Buruett Dul peIoro
the doctors arriN al COnnor was dead
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
HOME Ne WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Coleman House-COngressman Stephen Z:
Millard OF Binghamton. N Victoria HoteI-Indge
Charles Daniels OF Buffalo. Murray Hill Hotei-Ex,
Governor Redfeld Proctor. Of Vermont Breroort
Howse-Tbomas Swinyard. president OF the Dominion
Telerr raph Company Fiffh Avenue HOtet-SteyensOn
Rnrke OF Cleveland w Windsor Hotel-Malor John j.
Upham u. 8. Army. buckingham Hotet-fToiessor
@. C. Marsh, Of Yale College.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
BREAKFAST DISHES and DESSERT.

rMIss PARLoA will give her usual public demonstration
lessons this her SCHOOL OF COOKERY. 222 East
l7thst on MONDAY MARCH g. at 10 D.m. her subject Will
be Breakfast Dishes" and TU EsDAY. Of p m, she
number OF tempting dishes for dessert
LADIES' PRIVATE CLASSES are forming. CIRCULARS
sent TO any applicant
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
LOCAL MISCELLAN Y.
,pvoRIAI, SERVICES FOR MR. COUGH.


Cbickering Hall has seldom held a larger audience
than that which gathered there yesterday afternoon
10 listen TO the euloges pronounced upon the ie OF
John r. Gough the lamen tations for his DEATH and
the glad hope that he is receiving his just re-
ward The platform upon which sat the speakers.
was draped with emblems of mourning ana tne
reading desk had been transformed into pillar OF
black upon the face of which, in white letters, were
the last words that Mr.. Cough uttered Music aP-
prOprte to the occasion was rendered. Inc sReaks-
eers who were present were the Rev. Drs W. NJ
TAYLOR r.. S. Macarthur Justin ID. Fulton, John r.
Newman; the Rev. Matthew IL: Pogsoh' Ohel'us-
tce Noah Davis ana Chauncey Shaner; po..o,,
exnressing his regrets at his inability to be present.
DR. Taylor SAID:
Nr oueh had the faculty Of at once getting at the
neople's hearts and drawing thein TO nin. ne hN!
among his most cherished effects SIX handksIcnet
given him by the wife or man whoh ho s"'cu Ilou
dlunkard's doom"
Jnstice Davis followed the Rev. Mr.. POgsOn. He
spoke with much emotion. He said that his ad-
dress would be short for he thought when standing
at the bier of dead friond whose life was noble
one and who had gone to his reward above. there
should be 10y rather than mourning. Dr. Newman
said that if each one who had been aided by Tough
ebould bring one flower, there would rise new
mountain monument to him. The ReV stephen
Merritt was the last speaker.
Temperance people who ENJOY orlglnai ana
ludicrous savings were well satisfied in the address
which Brick Pomeroy delivered i'll the Masonic
Temple Yesterday afternoon at the meeting OF the
Manhattan Temperance Association. Mrs Judge
Davis.was also present aid made brief speech.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
r. H. M ACY & GO.
pRrA cHERs flrORIyo Prohibition.

At Il meeting Ol the preachers OF the Meth
odist Eps, opal church OF New-Iofk and is vicinity
held other diy. committee OF eight was appointed
Tor holding meet aud securing signatures
to pet uu the Legislature rilug the submission
qur-t O the constitutional prohibition ~ the
lIquOr traffic q popular vote. II also decided
present subject ~ The p ON The second and third
SUNDAYS March, and 10 circulate petitions IN the
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
NOT DEAD, BUT GONE TO CHICAGO.

uhas been ascertained that Charles II. Birk. who
nysteriously disappeared at Asbury Park on July 20
a living and In Chicago few days ago. on letcr
having been received from him. Birk was travelling
ealesman for George d. Randall, liquor merchant IN
Newark and had made collections on his route amount
20 about $500. He his return homo when he
stopped at Asbury Park Being missed at the hotel In
oriry was made for him. His clothing was found In
Ssihing house on the beach and the suppostion was
thar he was drowned while bathing. His employer 10.
Ssk run away. In the letter which no recently to
Newark business he said that ne was conIortspy
ead an honest life and stated that he could seta good
suation provided he was furnished win eteF o, 81
20 Mira Birk, who greatly nstonished. us unust-
stood that she has instituted proceedings TOT oVorcc
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
4 TUG BREAKS HER STEERING GEAR

The tug Ocean King. while going INTO lne
Atlantic Docks Brooklyn, yesterday morning struck
some obstruction under water and her steering gear was
ed she was taken in by tho tug W. T. Chency
and towed TO COlumunpaw where she VIII oe piaccu Oh
the drydock and the necessary repa rs made
The brig Harriet Dane which arrived mere yesteluNy
from BahIa reports that on January during heaN
gale she sprang leak and obliged to put into Nor
folk Va, for repairs.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
NEW-JERSEY.

IIOBoKEN. The cOurt-martial appointed oy CORONER
Hart 10 try about 800 members OF the OH Regiment TOT
characterization has been dissolved. NO reason is as
signed bv the Colonel for the dissolution OF the COURT
but it is alleged that Governor Albeit gave the Coone
ocia notice he had authority to order court
martial.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
4 SITE FOR 4 VIEW SCHOOL.

The Board of Education has dlrccted the
nurchs Sc of I'VE lots at the northeast corIcr OF seventy
seyrpth-st and Tenth-ave. at cost 0 ffJUOo oI no
erection of new school building. tn" se mas tue a
provaI tho Vest side property owners VINO nave peo
urcing that a school be buIlt IN this neghOorhOod'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
AcASE or ALLEGED EMBEzzLEMENT

Detective -Sergeants Mcguire and Mangin
Yesterday arragned Samuel Block tlrtN-iour yeas "I
Of No IA Ptt.st, before Justice DIny IN Tue
NarEet Police Court ON charge Of embezzlement
Block, as alleged. was collector Tor hoorti mn,
grorrr of Nos AOl 4O3 West Gweftlst, ana appfo
priated 1924 40 wrongiuliy TO his own use lie was
held for rig
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
SErERELy worNDhD " me REAR

Bernard Gallagher, and his brother, James
GALLAGHER botu Of sol West flfty-nfth--. got into
a quarrel early yesterday morning at Torty-serOnd-s
and Ienth-avr aud Bernard was Int on the head with
piece - iron and severely injured He taken 10
Roosevelt Hospital. III, assailaut escaped,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
CROWDS TO SEE A RAILROAD OPENED.

Tho opening OF the entire line OF the Staten Isana
Rap.d Transit Railroad yesterday attracted large NUM-
her of visitors the north and east shore towns anu
villages The trains crowded from early mornlne
until 10 o. no. II is estimated that about 10000
rers were carried during tho day without accident Inc
Residents on the island crowded about the ttauohs
yaching the arrival and departure OF trains as II the
Minority OF them had seen train In notion
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
rA1LIyG rnR0rGn AN ELevArOR SHArE

August StrOhlmeyer. age thlrty-lhitc, Oh 70.
asa East Fittecnth-st, waiter at the Me'"pp'i.'n
Onera Uouse fell through the elevator shaft from the
secOnd.honr TO the basement receiving severe injuries
He was sent TO the Ncw-NOrk Hospital
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
THE sTARBUCK TO RUN TO CHINA.

A slight change has been made from the original
plan of the Pacific Mail Company with regard 10
the steamship starbuck, purchased bv the company
last week. The vessel will not he rud on the route
between San Francisco and Panama as was hrst
suggested, but will be put on the China route A
force of ioIners has been put on board OF her 10
make the necessary altera ions in the passenger ac-
commOdations and several of them Will accompany
The vessel 10 China. She win be loaded as soon as
posslble and will start for Hong Kong by way OF
The Suez Canal so as to get there III time to take
the first of the new crop of tea for San Francisco
The Starbuck has large cargo room for the size OF
fhe vessel. and this was the principal reason for
putting her on the China route. One of the COM
pany's steamers will be transferred from the emma
foute to that on the Pacific coast.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

saturoav night barefoot aud wearing only nighdress
She was not found until six hours later when she was
cared for at house in Fonnmorest until she coud Dc
returned to the institution.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
MARINE INTELLlG ENOE.
MINIATURE ALWNSAc.

MINIATURE ALuIVAc.
Sun rises l5 sets 555 Moon set s4i hOons age. dS
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
H-sandv Upok gOS GOV. IslinL g:llIilen Gata llNo
TH-sandy Hook. g2j GOV s'nL 049 'teil "@te lI''o
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
Henry \. DANIELS. VI. D..

l44 LcxiugtCn-aVc. between IN an 5Dth sts.
uouIs 10 J. sto Diseases Oi the Nervous ~Ysten
Geuit0 Urinary organs Impotence aud steillity
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

ADVICE TO MnrnEES.

Guns ALI.Y, PAIN, WIND cOtlC aud ~ the brI
REMEDY FOR DIAKNiIPA. Iwcntyhy cents bottle
Earl a. Wilson's f.. d w. brand Of Mems
Collars and Guns are the bc.t sold 'yrry~hsr1.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

Thousands of women bless the day on which
Dr Pcrccs + ,voiitc Pres fptlon made known 10
them. In all Gcrang mcnts causing backache, DRAG
cling down IIsatun= and general debility. II ~
sovereign remedy soothing and han properties render
OF value To ladies' SUFFERING rom internal
fever" cOnsesti0n inflammation, liberation. By drug
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

Hall. Brooklyn
The Mikado " in the Theatre COmique, Harlem,
this week.
special musical service was held in st. Marks
Protestant Episcopal Church last night Selections
from the Holy City" were sung bs the quartet
and chorus.
Bridget Fancy age forty five, died in the Iodg-
ing-room of the Eighteenth Precinct station lloue
Yesterday moraiug. Her body was taken to the
MOrgue.
Miss Kate Field will deliver tomorrow forenoon
at the University Club Theatre the thld OF M her
Hahnemann Hospital. Her subject Is I" Mormon
Treason.
The closing lecture of the free course given by
the New-Y Academy OF Sciences Wlii De fis ne-
College. Professor George +. barker, OF the Uhi-
yersity of Pennsylvania. will speak on Radiant
Matter" Numerous interesting lIiusIatiohs VIII
he shown.
HOBART COLLEGE ALUMNI TO DINF.
At the dinner of the Hobart College aumnl al
Clark's restaurant this evening. number OF we'll
known members will be present. The attendance
isalready certain to be large. Ihe Kew Dr. fOtter,
president of the Hobart College, will be present
and speak on the prospects and needs OF the lnsl-
tuition. Addresses will also be made by Bishop
Henry c. Potter, Clarence A. Seward and B. W.
Franklin
- ICE IN THE RIVER MELTING AWAY.
The ice which for several weeks has Obstructed
pavIga,Ion in the North and East rivers began 10
melt yesterday, and great part OF 1T was carried
out 10 sea Dy lne cDO liut. nc CdPtd,io VI wv
numerous tug boats which ply about Inc narDOr
say that the ice is much softer than II was few
days ago and that they are able to push their way
through II without much difficulty
BROOKLYN.
suit to recover $4,000 damages has been brought
by Mrs Elizabeth McEroy, in behalf OF her daughter
Aggie, age twelve against her husband, Andrew NC
Eroy. The complaint alleges that the defendant Whie
drunk Knocked down and 6Tnally kicked MS daughter,
breaking her RIBS. The defendant alleges that
his wife Injured the child when drunk.
Mrs. william Dubernell. OF No. l25 Ewerst.,t ,twhose
husband has been missing for several days. learned
Yesterday that he Wizards Hotel. in Washing
ton and was When lie left home he had $40
with him aud said he gOug 10 Washington 10 see
the President, Last fall Dubernel his hat in
court in the Federal Building in NeuYOrk. and when
marshal told him TO take 1t off lie promptly Knocked
down the marshal and was fined 500
Mr. Reecher received ten new members in Plymouth
Church Yesterday morning before the March
He preached upon the regent quality OF dlVno love-
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
LONG LELAND.

FIIrpusH-Mary Docienger, q hopelessly insane IN
mate of the Kings County Insane Asylum escaped Oh
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Broadway Railroad investigation, Room No 43 Fed
eral Building, 1880 a. 10. .,-..,.. .o.
6ao of Morgan collection OF Orlental porceains Ao
lean Art Gallery, 2:3O p. IN.
Board OF Estimate and ApportOnment. III a. m
WnaLs divorce before Referee Nash
Gross will contest before Surrogate Rollins.
New-York Presbytery Scotch Church, y. m
Baptist Preachers aud Reformed Pastors meetlngS
Hobart College Alumni dinner, No. % West twenty
third St, T. M -,
Patriarchs' bah, DelmonicO's evening
Tammauy Society meeting. Tammany Hail. p IN.
Federation Of Bookkeepcrs and ONCE Clerks No. l4l
East Eighth ST.. p. IN. x.-,-,
Kirmess Festival, Academy OF Music. Brooklyn
Annual meeting of the Atlantic Yacht Club, Brooklyn
Kings County Young Mems Prohibition Club, Everett
Hall, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. MARCH 9.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-04

de oman good-by, but the oman, she helt
out 'er lef han, she did, like she want dat
fer ter cit shucken But de preacher man
wouldn't shake dat un. lie say dat Amt nigh
Rwine ter do, bekaze when folks got any per
lteness lei' dey don't hor out de let han.
De oman she say her right wuz cripple, but
her ole man low he amt never year bout
dat befo en- den he tuckn make her pull it
out from und de kvver, en- den dey seed dat
one Of 'er fingers wuz done clean gone. DE
miller man he up'n low;
"'How come dis ?
"De woman she low, L cut it Of
de miller man he low, How you cut it
oHY
"De oman she low, 4 knock il of
"De miller man he low, 'Wharbouts you
knock It of p
"De oman she low, 4 broke it or
"De miller man, he low, When you break
II OFF,
Den de oman she amt say nothiL. She
des lay dar, she did, en- pant en- look skeered.
De preacher man he study little on den he
say he speck he kin kyo' dat han, en- he tuck
de finger outn he pocket en- tried it on de
oman's han en- it 6t Yasser it fit in dc
place right smick smack smoove. Den de
preacher man up'n tell de miller man dat de
oman wuz a witch, en- wild dat de oman
fetched a yell en- kivered her head wild de
counterpin.
"Yit dis amt do her no good, kaze de
preacher man say he done look in de books
en- de onliest way fer ter kyo' witch is ter
bun 'er; en- it amt look 10 bad nuther, kaze
when dey tied her she tuckn tu'n to be a
great big black cat, en- dars de way she wuz
wen she wuz burnt. "-Joel ChdndLer Harris.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-04
1BORO, VT, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1886.

they could not have been worn with greater
pride than the polished quarters,
When the winter came on, aud they could
no longer practice field athletics the boys act
TO work to construct a skating pond. A gen
erous friend lent them field through which
ran small stream, and with the permission
OF the owner the boys soon constructed a
dam which turned part of the field into pond,
so that when cold snap came there was "a
capital sheet Of clear ice. In addition to the
pond, the boys built a house, which was
heated by a stove for the benefit Of the pat
rons of the skating pond Season tickets
were issued to boys at a. cents and to girls at
80 cents, and everything was going on well,
until one day the dam gave way, and in a
few hours the pond had vanished This was
discOuraging, but Green Mountain boys of
to-day, like those Of history, are not easily
beaten aud the dam was soon reconstructed
The Star Athletic club is now entering up
on its third season, with large and united
membership considerable money balance
on the credit side of the trtasurer's account
and uEabated enthusiasm. Tue SUCCESS Of
this club should encourage other boys to fol.
low their example. And depend upon it that
when club is entirely self-reant, ~ these
Green Mountain boys were, preparing the
ground for its sports, making its own tennis
nets and poles. building its Canoes or what
not, it is establishing itself on much frmer
foundation than il it depended altogether up
on the contributions of parents aud frit nds
to defray its necessary expenses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-04
VIVA, Free speech 1. and 4. No.

tFrOm the Rutland Herald
Judge Rogers of Chicago, in charging the
grand jury as to the anarchist riot, drew
clear dlsliuction between the freedom OF
speech aud the abuse Of speech He said, in
substance, that a man may, in a spirit Of dem
agogism, denouuce society ss false and tyran-
nical but il he does not on this account
counsel that this falsity aud tyranny be right.
cd by the application of the mu,ket, the
torch or the dynamite bomb, he may be left
to air his mouthngs according to his own
will, He is usually either fishing for votes
or for funds to support himself without other
labor than that of his jaw. II he can induce
fools to give him either votes or funds, why,
this is free couutry, aud the fool-killer has
not by any means completed his work but
when he counsels murder and pillage, when
his denuncations are only intended to incite
to outrage, and when his indictments are sue.
cessful. then he must be held as au accessory
before the fact TO the crimes which are com
mitted. The man who throws q dynamite
bomb is beyond question to be punished if
he can be caught the man who employs him
TO throw it, or who conns-ls or incites him to
the deed, is not by plea Of freedom of speech
to escape.