davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Union League Club reception to warner Miiicr'
evening.
stone. WINS suit superior Court Part l.
Commission for Revision OF Excise Laws, Bible House
Kings County Republican primary elections .
Tntertainment at Metropolitan Opera House In aid OF
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum 80 p m
Auction sale OF Joshua Jones's estate heai Esa'c
Exchange. -
Princeton Club meeting Hotel Brunswick. p. m
Bryant Literary Society, Association Hail. BFooKiyn'
p. ... .
Delta Theta Chi Fraternity Convention Fifth Avenue
Hotel. ,.,
The Rev. c. r Treats lecture, Harlem ASSOCIATION
Hail. p. m
I.lks Lodge benefit Grand Opera House, 1 D. m.
Jubilee services at New Reformed Church, One-hun-
bred and-fory- nfth-st and Convent-avc., 1880 D. m
Executive Committee Of Per Diem Pension Association
No "a Nassau-st, y. m
Fair In aid OF Riverside Day Nursery, NO. Oh
West Sixty nintl-st, p. m.
Annual meeting OF choirs Of Trinity Parish. Trinity
Chapel, p.
Thomas G. Shearman before Society for Ethical Gull
ture, No. 100 West Fifty-fourth-st., p. m
Manhattan Athletic Club, ladies' day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
THE yRArEavAL CONGRESS ENDS ITS LADoRs.

THE FRArEaNAL CONGRESS ENDS ITS LABOhs.
At the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday the WORK ooio,o
tho National Fratcrnal Congress, winch ooea' "
second annual session Tuesday, was oompio'ou-
In future no order with less than 2,ooo mohoois
vtlI be eligible to membership In the congress-
Formerly any benefit society was eligible ana IL 10
tboucht that the new rule will be OF great dement,
N the smaller societies In that every endeaVor VIII
ha made 10 Increase their membership to the required
number that they may be represented IN the
Tho Committee on Legislation suggested that acrnai
societies be requested to separate In their annual
statements the reports Of the insurance branches
from those of purely business matters The recon-
r,cndation was adopted. The Medical Committee
recommended that a meeting be called OF the su-
rreme Examiners OF all orders members OF tho
congress for the purpose of agreeing upon some
uniform method of examination and Uniform appli-
cation blank.
The PRESIDENT vlce-presIdent, secretary and treas
urer we're appointed a special committee to select
subjects for papers to be read at the next session
by members named by the committee Tho ONCE
Of second vice president abolished, and those OF
recording secretary and corresponding secretary we're
consolidated President John Haskell Butler, OF
Hoston was unanimously reelected, as were wee
President Warren Tottcr, Secretary o. NJ Shedd ana
Treasurer George Hawkes.. The Congress adjourned
10 meet on the second Tuesday In November, 1881,
at Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
"YEW LAMPS FOR OLD ONES -

An Interesting lecture delivered at the Temple
shaaray Telia IN West Forty.fourth-st. by Benjamin
f. Peixotto. The lecture was preceded by concert
by the choir OF the temple, consisting Of selections from
Mendels ohm, Haydn and Bach. A few Introductory
remarks upon the history and future OF the Jewish
were delivered by Solomon Kohn. Mr. Peixotto's iect
ure was upon New Lamps for Old" dwelt upon
the danger to the Jewish forgetting their mission
and exchanging the old lamps their faith for the new
ones OF money getting and the search Of pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
nrnrrn AND HIS MrRpERER ryKNowy

Thomas f. Dunno the young man who was killed by
the blow Of stranger who arrested and subsequently
10, go in front Of the Knox Building In Broadway on
SUNDAY night last; buried in Calvary Cemetery yester
dav Afternoon The funeral took place from Catholic
mission church Of Lady Of the Rosary In stsie-s
About one hundred friends and relatives Of the dead man
were present Father Ksly. assisted by Father cshiu
oneated Thirty carriages allied with nournsrs followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
HE EXPRESSED NO REGRET FOR THE ACT.

Emma Buck, the young woman who was shot by
her lover, James Nolan. at No. Second-st on Tues
day, was alive in Bellevue Hospital yesterday, but the
physicians there did not expect her to recover Nolan
was taken to tho hospital to be identified by her In
the presence OF witnesses. She said he the man
who had shot her She seemed TO suffer greatly
during the forenoon, and her eroans were heard
throug hout the ward In which she lay. Nolan ex-
pressed no regret for his conduct. He was locked up
AZ the jefferson Market Prison TO await the result
Of the WOman's wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
his LIFE SAVED AGAINST HIS WILL.

Among the passengers on the Anchor Line steam
ship Ethiopia, which arrived from Glasgow yester-
day, Dr. Scott Moncrief who had hard struggle
in the water at Neville. Ireland, where the Anchor
Line boats stop for passengers with William Wilke,
a seerage passenger who had jumped overheard with
suicidal intent. Dr. Moncrieh had been ashore and
saw Wilke jump into the water as he was returning
to the ship. He sprang in after him, but the man
seemed bent on taking his life and struggled to prevent
being rescued lie was taken back 10 the ship and
sent TO Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
DR. VAN DYKE TO PREACH At HARVARD

Tho Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, pastor OF the
Brick Presbyterian Church of this city. Will start for
Boston Saturday to preach TO the students of Har
ward University the succeeding Sabbath. DR.. Van
Dyke makes this address in fuhlment Of long
standing engagement. He said yesterday that his
place In the Brick Church pulpit on next Sunday
would be filed by the Rcv. Dr. Francis l.. Patton.
president of Princeton College. DR.. Van Dyke Will
return TO NewYork early next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
A FOUR-YEAR-OLD BOY FOUND BY THE POLICE

FOUKYE1R-ULU BO1 FUND b1 TIE IUIIUA|
pretty little boy, four years DID, with golden
curly hair dressed In a vclveteen jacket and kncker
bockers. black STOCKINGS and sailor cap, with the
word "Volunteer" in big letters on the front, was
found Flrsav and Seventy scventhst. on Tuesday
night. The police sent him to Matron webb's nursery
at Headquarters. lie had been asked for ycstcr-
day, and the police surprised that such fine
nfiie fellow not missed by his parents. He is
lively and good-nahred and answers yes" TO every
question. He is called Z" Joe Murphy" but that
probably Is not his proper name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
DRESS PATTERNS
FOR
T III L HOL I'D A Y s .

In order to give our patrons an
early opportunity to select Dress
Patterns for Holiday Gifts, we
shall offer to-day Twelve hundred
dress lengths, at $500, $3.50,
$500, $500, $500 and 5000 per
pattern; and the seasons accumu-
latiOn of remnants of plain and
fancy Dress Goods, at less than
half their value.
We also offer two hundred and
fifty choice Pattern Dresses, in
the most desirable cOlOrs, at from
100 to ST. 30 each.
The above are rare bargains and
the advantage of an early selection
is apparent.
JAMES REERY & co.,
Broadway and nth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

almost rivals the Mrs Hardy" in beauty New varees
will appear to-day. them fine specimens Oh 'no
Mrs Langtry' The blooming pineapplcs which were
overlooked on the first day. are among the most interesting
.,rh,. ., ,,o .xb,bton Mrs James Otis. Henry Clews
and family Mrs Cyrus W. Field and the Misses Kensen
were among those who visited the exhibition yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRUNswICK-Congressma Robert r HIT OF III
nois EvERETT-Richard Malcolm Johnston Oh pa,
timore and G III Kaufman. OF Washington. FIFTH
AVENUE-Senator n. w. Aldrich. OF Rhode Island !;
Conpressnan William L. Scott OF Pennsylvania and Ar
thur sewau ~ Maine. GILSEY-Secrctary OF State
Frederick Cook of Rochester, and Judge j. y L. Amo-
reaux OF Baston, N. Y. GRAND-co. Michael "
sheridan II : Army HOFFMAN-ExGovernorW wat
son O. squire Of washington Territory MURRAY HILL
Judge J. NJ woolworth, OF Omaha VICTORlA-clsy
ton McMichael OF Philadelphia wESTMINSTEH-Ooi
John NJ. Wilson, U. .. Amy. "lNDooH-'''"i ~
nrak ofC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
| G0ss. THE POLICY MAN, MAY PLEAD GUILTY.

G0ss. THE POLICY MAN, MAY PLEAD GUILTY.
Philip Goss the partner of Herman j. Emerson. who
was convicted Of keeping the gambling place At NO lso
broadway where James L. Bede lost many thousand
dol.rs will be aJgned before Recorder
smyth He may decide plead guilty instead Of stand
ING trial on the Indictment which Emerson has been
convicted II Goss pleads guilty, Bedel. who has pleaded
guilty to charge forging a satisfaction piece will
probably be Immediately sentenced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
HIGH j. GRANT BUYS A HOUSE

Hugh j. Grant has bought house the north side
Of West Seventy. thIrdst, between tho Boulevard and
West Endave It is 10 feet wide by 1o2 feet inches
and is Of imposing appearance and high finish with
bay window three high bronze cornces and tiled
roof The price paid was s3s 0o0 without decorations
nxtu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

tho bearsc to the grave Tho police have not ye' oeen
able TO nnd DUNES assailant nor TO discover mS ,
even They declare however. that they have se'''a'
clews which they following up hopefully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Postage prepaid by TRIBUNE except Daily and
and foreign countries In which extsn postage win
be paid by subscribers,
Remit by Postal Order. Express OrAsr Check. DruHk
Or ReGistercd Letter. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises $50 Sets 433 Moon rise 75l Moonsa age Is
HIGH
M-sandy Hook $50 Island. 963I He'll Gate ll:A2
p M-Sandy Hook 1907 Gov. Island. 1890 Hell Cato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

With Its outht Of triple prcsses, printing $4,000
copies per hour. inserting the supplement sheets and
pasing them cutting the leaves and folding the whole
piper, THE TRIBUNE IL able 10 meet the heavy de.
mands. growing the public approval Of its course
promptly md handsomely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
Announcements.

DR.. SANFoRD's LIVER ISvIGoRAToR
Is tonic II Dyspepsia and Constipation. To
have health the Liver must be an order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

Z. & w. TIE SPOKANE" COLLAR. z. e. w
A NEW DESIGN ~ COLLARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

HENRY A. DANIELs NJ. D,
$40 WEST l26THsr.
Diseases OF the Nervous System, Geno Urinary organs
Impotence and Sterility. Hours to II. 3 toS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09
CUT BY AN UNKNOWN ROUGH.
Politics and Spree Bring on Fight in
Which One Man Was Dangerously Wounded.

A cntting ARRAY, the result Of political differ
ences and whisky. occurred last night and il
may prove to be q murder. William Vereker,
twenty-six years old, living two miles south Of
College Corner, O.. was passing through the
city his way home. Arriving here at noon
yesterday he soon met Mark Dsrmott,
an old friend. and together they decided
to do the town until o'clock last night,
when Vsreker's train left On their way to the
Union Depot they were aecosted by two rouehs.
who volunteered a yell for Cleveland. Vsreker
seemed to take this as affront, and began to
DISPUTE with the strangers over their
right to insult q visitor in the city.
claiming that he and his friend were conducting
themselves in q peaceable manner. The trouble
seemingly ended here and Vereker aud his
companion once more started for the depot
The two unknown mon followed them. however,
and in the alley on illinois street. just north of
the Spencer House, all four engaged in
hand-to-hsnd fight in which Yer
ecker. Was stabbed in the right breast.
the knife entering the right lung. His sssal-
ant escaped and the injured man was removed
to Henry Cavett's restaurant, 81 South Illinois
street, where his wound was examined by Dre
Comingor and Marker The cash seems TO
have been made by dirk, rather
than a common pocket-knife Vereker was
resting easy at the last report but his wound is
q dangerous one. He has been engaged in
farming in the West for the last three years
and was on his way to make his FIRST visit to his
parents since leaving home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09
Chicago's Irish-Americans.

The visit Of the Irish-American Republican
Club, Of Chicago, to General Harrison will occur
next Saturday. Yesterday was the day the
club had intended coming, but arrangement
could not be perfected. Delay has not iessened
enthusiasm, however. On the contrary, the ex-
ecutive committee Of the organization are OF
the opinion that another week of preparation
will increase the number of visitors Mr.
Brady. president of the club, received a letter
from w. Fl. II. Miller, General Harri-
sons law partner, stating that the change
Of date lie satisfactorily arranged. That
the excursion will bring q large number
and will be full OF enthusiasm, is surmised from
the fact that the sale of tickets has been quite
active. The decoration OF the special train has
been provided for. and the committee having it
in charge assured the club, at . recent meeting
that it will be the handsomest and most elabor-
stely decorated train that ever came into Ind-
annapolis. At tho head of the procession
will be carried q handsome silk flag,
and following il will be Bulgar's Military
Band and . banner signifying the name and par
pose Of the club. The banner Is q square Of
green silk, which will appear the following
inscription: Protection to America Our Para
mount Duty The club decided to send Mr.
John +. Beges as . special commissioner TO
make general arrangements for the reception of
the club by organizations of this city and to ar.
range for suitable hotel accommodations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09
Saying and Seeing.

We have time to show goods and
tell about them. But it is much
easier to do the former than the
latter, for the folks who do the in
specting of them help in part In
deed, it is difficult to tell of our
stock now that it is replenished all
along the line for the fall and win
ter campaign, for it is so large, so
varied that hardly any amount of
space could describe it. Come and.
see for yourselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09
No Joint Discussion.

In regard to joint discussions. Chairman Hus-
ton yesterday sent the following to Chairman
Jswett in RESPONSE to q so-called challenge, that
carried in every line Of It the character Of q
bluff:
Hon. Charles Jewett, Chairman Democratic State
COMMITTEES. Indianapolis. Ind:
Dear Sr-I have delayed replying to yours of Aug.
20 that might consult the committee regarding
your proposition for Joint discussion between Gen.
Hovey and Col Matson. After fully considering tn e
matter still entertain the opinions regarding
tie uselessness of joint discussions that did,
you knew at the time you wrote your letter. am
well satisfied that joint debates simply result in draw
ing party lines and arousing party prejudice and
tainly are not conducive to calm and intelligent
consideration of political questions. am informed
that both the above named gentlemen absent from
Congress teI days leave Of absence and it would
be quite mpoitc to arrange for any joint discussions
when both liable to be called back at
any time, thus interfering with any arrangements
that might have been made. / am in favor of the
fullest discussion possible OF the great political ques-
tons at issue and General Hovey and many 9TH
ers competent representatives. of our party will be
given opportunity of explaining our position.
ANY imputation that We do not want free and full
discussion Of the record of the two parties 10 wholly
unwarranted. We pxious for and viii have t.
Truly yours, j. " HUSTON. Chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09

Cen John B. Tnrchin. who was colonel of
the Ninetsenth Illinois Volunteers. wrote a con-
gratulatory letter recently from Radon, H., to
Ira J. Chase, il which he expressed the hope
that Mr.. chass's nomination for Lieutenant
governor would be confirmed by the votes of the
sitixsns Of Indiana. 'You belong to those pa
t-iotis men,s the letter continued, "who at the
frst call shouldersd she muskss to fight the
sounsry's cause and to preserve the Union. You
have done fully your duty while in the army,
acd although being worthy Of pro-
notion, Jour own advsnssmsnt, like that Of
EanY othsy gozthx eapxndn Uas prevented
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09

by injudicious regulations adopted by the Gov
ernors Of Western States. But shoulder
straps cannot be considered as premiums on pa
triotism; the honor of saving the country be-
longs By right rather to the men of the ranks than
to those who commanded them, they had the
heaviest load to carry Your industry. perss-
verance and worth as q citizen, since the late
war have put you forward ahead Of may others
who were your superiors 10 the army. Fence,
more honor 10 you and others like you As for
me, cannot but be proud, seeing one Of the
boys OF my old regiment get promoted by his
fellow-citzens to the exalted position of Lieu
tenantgovernor of the great State OF Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09

Rev. j. Henry Smythe. d. D., OF Philadel-
phis, regent Of Grant Memorial University.
Tennessee, WAS in the city yesterday. He met
General Harrison ~ the New Denison House,
and DR.. Smyths was very ehstty about the
political situation in Tennessee He firmly be-
heves that il the right men were pct into the
field at once the State could be surely carried
for the Republican party. Grant University is
the new welknown institution which, at its re-
cent commencements, conferred the honorary
title Of Doctor Of Laws on Bishop New
man. OF the M. T. Church,
California. and George w. Childs of the Public
Ledger. Il has eight schools and seminariss
and over eleven hundred students. Among its
and its graduates are everywhere, at the bar, in
the pulpit 10 Congress and in foreign fields 1t
was founded in 1867. U. S. Grant was one Of
the projectors He gave the first cash donation
towards educating the sons Of 10000 Union
soldiers in Tennessee, where this
college Is located. and bis we'll
known signature heads the list.
Dr. Smyths gave it as his candid opinion that II
such a man IS DR.. Gilbert Of the Meridian III.
Il. Church, could be spared for q single month
TO deliver q series of addresses, at such points
as Memphis, Rockville, Chattanooga. Nashville,
and few other prominent places. Tonnes
see would carry the Harrison banner on TO a
splendid victory. DR.. Smythe has just come
from the Hon. l.. p Mortons home, at Rhine
cliff, on the Hudson, and the news he brought
to General Harrison was encouraging IN the ex'
treme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09
Grimths Guards.

Another campaign organization, TO Be known
as the Grifiths Guards was formed at . meeting
in the Criminal Court room. last night. The fol-
lowing officers we're elected:
President-Arthur Jordan.
Vice president-E. w. Blinn.
Secretary and Treasurer-Wilsm u. Covsl.
Captain-William 4. Hewie.
Chief of Drum Corps-Wilam II. Huston.
The club is composed entirely OF young men.
This club. the Young Ladies' Club, and the
Porter CGdets will act as an escort TO exGov.
Porter, and other speakers who will address q
meeting IN the East End next Saturday evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09

Whsn Lucius B. Swift returned few weeks
ago from = visit to New York State, he gave in
an interview his Judgment as to the political
conditions there, based upon personal OBSERVE
lions which he made with care. He spoke of
many Democrats leaving their old party and
coming ever to the support Of Harrison and
Morton. Hobart Bsbcoek. of South New Berlin, N
Y, wrote to the Sentinel that Dir. Swift told
what was not true, but the following, received
yesterday. puts Mr.. Babcock on record as one
who did not know what he wss writing about:
SOUTH Nxw BERLIN, Sept. 4, 1883.
Lucius b. Swift. 1ndiana,oi
Deer sir-ws the UNDERSIGNED citizens of South
New Berlin. y. T., having been shown a statement
made by Mr.. Hobart Babsock. of this place. denying
statement made IN the Journal of Aug. II last,
greatly surprised at Mr.. Babcock's statement, and
feel that he would have made r except for
use far from this place. nor would he he had sus
pesfed that IL would ever have found It's way back
here where the facts contained in your
statement are known 20 be substan-
tally true. We are sure that Mr.. Bsbeock
voted for Cleveland in 1884 who viii vote for Harri
son this year. the fact Is notorious. and when he
prbiicsl ticket" It Is a statement which even Mr..
Babcocks Democratic neighbors viii be greatly sur
prissd 70 hear that be has made.
But when he adds .uore than treble that number
Of Republicans here outspoken for Cleveland and
Thurman" he m axes . statement which rivals the
greatest OF campaign falsehoods. aud one which
The little postose which he holds and the partisan
ship which It sngenders. ought not to have led him
-rsQ making.
We challenge Mr. B.bcock to more than one
Republican IN this entire election district who Is
respected Of insnations TO vote for Cleveland. To
crown ali OF Mr.. Bsbcoeks statements with the ut
most absurdity he closes BY saying: 1T has been
ported and comes to from different quarters that
/ am for Harrison and Morton" The idea that a
Democratic postrnaste- who waited. very hungry
and very thirsty for many years snorld De suspected
CT desiring drop away from the public crib, is
ridiculous for anything but campaign chat; Repeat
Ing that your statements the correct
one and Mr.. BsbcocRs wholly false. we remain,
The above latter 10 signed By the following
persons
George T. How;y druggist Democrat. shall vote
FOR II. and Nj g. B. Lewis. merchant and exsuper
visor; Jesse hunt. assessor town New Berlin, " u
X. E. Van Vslksnburs. Democrat. shall vote for II.
and NJ; D. T. Hand. NJ d. F. Van Valkenburg,
nnerchant. Democrat win vote for H and NJ; II. ID.
Cole. ststion agent; Z. ]. Sawtel. commander Pos,
4ee. 6. A. r: II. A. Robinson, q. H. Walters. w.
n. Ha1niten. J. r. Townsend. W. Z Cole, Deloss
-. Tyler. A J. Brien +. s. Baird g. W. Ford. Theo
White: J. X. Woodmansee. William 7. Treston. ELIAS
~ BalGin. s. S. Skinner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09
IMPURE WATER
The Cause of Many Diseases-Teep-Water
Wells Sure Preventative.

Attention has repeatedly been called to the
danger arising from the use of impure water
Scientists have found that the prevalence Of
typhoid fever aud similar diseasesis largely due
to the use of such water. Il has been proved
that the water from deep driven wells, or Sec
ond-water wells. does not contain any I'M
purities, and is therefore purer than the water
furnished by the water works company.
We are pleased to announce hat we make .
speciality in deep-wstsr wells
c. KAUss q Co.,
Telephone 465. 220 Soota Meridian st.