davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
vARIor1s NEW.JERSEY TOWNS.

oRANGE-Bshop wigger, of the diocese OF Newark
v J.. has appointed the Rev. Hugh F. Fleming I'M
movable pastor Of ST. Johns Church here
The magnificent greenhouses of Pitcher Il Msnda- al
Short Hills, y. j.. will be open to the inspection OF
amateurs and all Others interested in orchids and
chrysanthemums during the whole OF this week.
CONSTABLE HOOK-Several oil refining companies
have become the property of the Tidewaer Company
The Ocean, Polar and lombard & Ayres works are
their property Extensive building operations arc
being prosecuted by the Tdewater Company here.
BAYONNE PROPER.-Thirty-f -four young men have
perfected an organization called the Bachelors Club,
and have made vows TO remain single until desth'
Captain Edward Z. Van Buskrck is chief bachelor.
HoBOKEN-Captain Joseph Bradley. of the Hobo
ken ferryboat Paunpeck while crossing over yesterday
from Christopher-st., saw man struggling IN the
water about midstream and gave the signal to stop
the boat Irving Van Colder deck-hand jumped
overheard caught the he was about to SINK,
and held him up until they were both picked up ~
passing tug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
JERSEY CITY.

The first subscription concert OF the Schubert Glee
Club will be given at the Tabernacle on TUESDAY
evening The Glee Club Will be assisted by the New
York Philharmonic Club Miss Louise Sturses, ana
others An exceedingly interesting programme mas
been arranged for the concert
Judge LippIncott has given decision In the case
OF Henry Mahnkcn a saloon keeper on the HILL who
temnted to evade the payment Of the high license By
orranIzInC HIS customers into club and making his
place the clubroom The Judge decides that the cluo
was not bona lde organization. but an evasion OF
tho law.
Mrs. Kate Marshall of No. BIT Mont gomery-st, ac-
cused OF cruelty beating her little stepson Frank,
was before Justice stilsng yesterday. She was &C
companied by her husband and her own counsel
She cross-examined the boy, and put on show OF
great affection. She said she would swear that his
father beat him. but the boy denied this. Mrs. Mar
shall was held in 81 900 bail for the Grand Jury.
Patrick Arthur CoHey, the convicted murderer, who
shot and killed Agnes smith last July, will DO taken
before Judge Knapp, of the oyer and Terminer Court
on Saturday morning, for sentence. He is now In
Hudson County JAIL where no attempted suicide lew
weeks ago.
The Hudson County Grand Jury Will hand In sixty
indictments on Monday, at the Court House, jersey
City. The secaucus murderer Is not among them
Fx-Assemblyman Terence J. Mcdonald was brutany
assaulted by gang Of ruans at Bay and Broome sts'
ON Friday night He was struck by some weapon,
which made a long and ugly cash in his lip He was
being taken to task at the time by Nike Grady
liquor seller for having como out in favor Of Harrison
after being a Democrat for many years The blow
rendered Mr. Mcdonald partially nsensible. No one
admitted seeing the blow struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
HEAVY RAINFALL IN CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, Nov. IL Special Ran has faiien
steadily all day throughout the State. Farmers VIII
begin 70 plough and SOW grain at once In this city
more than two inches of rain have fallen in twenty
four hours. and the record for the season IS I'VE
inches Through the Sacramento Valley the rainfall
has varied from eighty nehundredths OF an inch al
Sacramento to two inches at WoodaWn. In san
Joaaun the rainfall for wentyfour hours ranges rom
thirty TO sixty hundredths Of an inch and Tor the
season from and half to TWO hcheS. ~ . SIM
ra,, ,b,ouobout the interior and In several places
IN the sacramento and santa Clara Valleys the rain
fall for this storm mas been three inches Reports
from all the big wheat and fruit districts show thai
farmers are encouraged. a. all WORK VIII De al least
three weeks ahead Of last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
WFSTCHESTER COUNTY.

PORT CUEsTER.-The Board Of Trustees Of Port
Chester have decided TO prevent the salvation Army
from obstructng the streets and causing disturbances
RYE-R. NJ Dudley, who shot an Italian laoorer
In self-defence a few weeks ago, has commenced d
suit against John s. McGil, New-York lawyer,
to recover $4,000 for malicious imprisonment.
HARRIsON.-The work Of taking out one OF tne
lonrest curves on the New Haven Railr0ad-near
this station-has been competed, ana steel
rails will be laid over the new section In the course
of the ensuing week or ten days. 1t is understood
that trains VIII be running over the new tracks
before the close Of next month
MT VERYON-For the convenience Of the numer-
Gus families who have recently settled IN the southern
section Of the village, a Baptist Sunday school mas
been established I'm Pioneer Hail. sixth-st between
Fourth and Fifth Sessions VIII De held every
sunday begin ming to-day, from I'LL Q rs a. m
WHITE PLAINS.-Judge l. n. Mills yesterday con-
drrned the report OF Commissioners Hyatt lawrence
and Carpenter In the matter OF awarding damages
for the drainage Of some swamp lands at IorAtown
station ON the line Of the New-fork CITY ana
Northern Railroad.
EAsTCHEsTER. Supervisor Daniel c Hoksy, VINO
sent i'm his resignation 10 the board or Town ohoers
about ten days ago, was reappointed yesterday 10
succeed himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
DEATH OF THOMAS c. GARRETT.

Philadelphia, Nov. II lspeclal.-Thomas c. Car
rett father of Philip Garrett exPresident OF the
Committee Of One Hundred, and Of John T. Garrett
formerly president Of the Cirard Life Insurance An
nuty and Trust Company, and vice-president OF the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, died suddenly at an
oary hour this morning, al his home, at Green ana
Coulter sts., at the advanced age Of eighty -four
For the past two weeks he has complained OF not
feeling WE'LL and at O'Clock this morning "as taken
III and expired in short time, from heart failure
He was born in this city in December, 1904. his
father being Philip Garrett who for many years con-
ducte the business of a siversuith and matchmaker
lie had always been All active business man. and In
1865 retired. After his retirement Dir. Garrett en-
gagged extensively in rcal estate operations In Ger
mantown. He constructed large number OF
dwelling houses in that section Of the city. de
was a member OF the society OF Friends ana married
= sister of the late William Blddle. Two sons anu
Eve daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
THE PRICE OP STEEL R4ILS

From The Bulletin of the Iron and steel Association
During the last week In October and the first week m
November several heavy orders for steel rails were
placed, aggregaung over 10000 tons There are De-
sides, other large orders IN the market among uiclh
one for 80 OOU from the receiver Of the south
western road This Is encouraging news 10 the steel
ran trade which has been far less prosperous this
wear than any other branch OF iron and steel IN
dustres. The prices OF steel rails have greatly De
cued since 1857. without CORES pOndng decrease In
The cost of raw material. Bessemcr ores, fur III
stance are rapidly widening their market Indepen-
identity of tho Steel rail demand and operators con
sequentIy able to maintain prices In spite OF
lessened rail production. The prices at which tie
above trans acuons made have not been mace
public but they understood 10 have averaged
itule less than S25 at Pcnnsy lvania mills TIL. price
hardly covers OF produc tiOn, without making any
allowance for Interest on capital wear and tear OF
machinery etc We look for a immediate advance
10 $50 partly the result OF the increased demand
which will now naturally follow period OF compare
dive Inactivity IN railIoad circles, partly The re-
suit of the late advance IN the price of coke and me
heavy freight rates foreign ores, and partly a. lr
result OF more confident feeling Ia all business circles
since Hsrrls0n's election. II Is sheer nonsense 10
give steel rails away S18 when all signs point 10
higher price In the immediate future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
4 LESSON on "H0W TO SUCCEED"
THE PASTOR OF PLYMOUTH CHURCH OPENS THE
FREE LECTURE COURSE AT COOPER UNION.
THE

THE PASTOR OF PLYMOUTH CHURCH OPENS THE
FREE LECTURE COURSE AT COOPER UNION.
The first of the regular winter of free satur-
day night lectures in the large hal of the Cooper
onion was delivered last evening, the lecturer being
the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, OF Plymouth Church His
subject was How to Succeed" large audience
was present who followed his address with the closest
attention. He laid down number OF fundamental
prlnc pies which considered essential to success
I'm life. The first that every one should know
himself and know also the age I'm which he lived
Then one should have fixed purpose in view In IFS
and pursue that purpose with all his energies. TO
attain a financial success, economy both OF tlhe ana
money IS alI-important. He said that when he was
boy his father told him that It was always essential 10
have plenty OF money, and that in order to do this
there were rules that must be followed First,
spend less than you earn. Second, spend 1t after
you have earned it," BY following these rules, al
though he had not become rich, he had at Least Kept
from wrestling with poverty.
These rIles,o Or. Abbott said may seem easy,
but they are not. The more money a man has, the
more difficult they are follow. Ii IS as hard for
rich man to 20 without his champagne as for poor
man to do without his lager. rich railroad man Is
lust As anxious to buy $4,000 Oo0-raroad, as an
ordinary man to buy pair Of Shoes
In closing he said that there we're two more es-
sentals: First, TO have good conscience, whcheah
distinguish right from wrong, not merely IN their ~
sults or because It Is expedent do but In them
selves as moral laws second, to have largo vslon'
a perception Of the invisible, and faith in IT, All
success consists I'm turning the unreal into the real
We must know the future before Eiarch toward
f. Ionr before the results were accomplished Morse
saw I'm his mind the country covered with net
work OF wires Fulton saw the streams piougheu py
countless paddle-wheek ana washington saw 'n ~
mi. faith In the future that they succeeded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
p1spurNG ovER COMPLICATED WILL.

Boston. Nov. II (specal.-An Interesting case was
heard in New Bedford before Judge Devens, OF the
supree Judicial Court involving the Interpretation OF
The vii Of Margaret Clifford Mrs Git
ford died little more than year
aro. leaving husband and grandson named Camp
bci Her will was assented to by her husband. She
made beouests of money to Alexander Bailey, Mrs.
bailey and other persons, gave her husband an an
unity OF s15 month out of the estate, and then d.
,ided the remainder two parts one of which she
rave 10 her sepson, George McNealy, and the other
In trust 10 her grandson Campbell McNealy died
tefore the testatrix and the question now is what
should be done witl, his part OF the estate Another
question was whether certain deposits in TIE AN
River Savings Bank and IN the Five Cent Savings
Rank belonged to the estate or TO McNealy or camp
he'll. for whom she had put them in trust MeNeays
heirs the family of Robert Hammen, clam that the
money belonged TO them. Campbell claims that, as
heir atlaw McNealy's legacy having lipssd, he sue
cecded TO the whole estate while the husband claims
that the apsed legacy reverted 10 the estate and that
The wife died ntestate 70 THIS portion OF her es-
o. and therefore he could claim his rights by
rtesy to a part Of IL. The O. idence was presenter,
}he questions of law discussed and judge DeVens
took the case under advisement, remafAng that IL
was very implicated and interesting one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
{ COMPANY,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
DIAMOND DIS
Precious Stones,
900 BROADWAY.
25 HATTON GARDEN.
% RUE BLEUE,
pARrG

20 RUE BLEUE, @5 HATTON GARDEN,
PARIS LONDON.
WE IMPORT DIAMONDS IN THEIR ROUGH
STATE AND HAVE THEM CUT UNDER OUR
OWN SUPERVISION. THIS ENABLES US TO
PRODUCE THE FINEST CUT AND BEST
MATCHED PAIRS IN THE UNITED STATES.
WE CARRY NEITHER OFFCOLORED NOR
TRASHY GOODS. MOST OF OUR STOCK CON-
sIsTs OF BLUE-WHITE AND WHITE DIA-
MONDS THERE BEING NO DUTY ON THE
DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH WE SAVE THE 10
PER CENT THE GOVERNMENT LEvIEs ON ALL
DIAMONDS CUT IN EUROPE AS WE HAVE NO
PROFIT TO PAY TO IMPORTERS, IT SAVES US
THE % PER CENT THAT ALL OTHERS HAVE TO
PAY. BY CONDUCTING OUR BUSINESS IN THIS
MANNER WE CAN PLACE BEFORE THE PUBLIC
THE FINEST CUT DIAMONDS AND OTHER PRE-
CIOUS STONES, MOUNTED IN THE NEWEST AND
MOST ELEGANT DESIGNS, FOR 80 PER CENT LESS
THAN CHARGED ELSEWHERE FOR THE SAME
GRADE. INTENDING PURCHASERS SHOULD NOT
FAIL TO INSPECT THE ELEGANT STOCK WE
CARRY AND NOTE OUR PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
THEY NAY "TIEUPn THE BROADWAY LINE.

Thor. was a lively meeting OF the employees Of the
pro.dwav bo~e-csr line at their meeting rooms
eeveptb-aye. and Fifteentb-st. last hight John
Moran presided and had some trouble IN preserving
order among those present There was long discus
sion as to the ACCESSIBILITY Of tying up the broadway
road, which was urged by several hac'iouS SDiilis
Wiser counsels prevailed however and ooinhlt'eo
was appointed TO call President thompson Oh 'ns
Broadway lno and induce him II possible ~ 'aAo Dse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
HE CAN'T LEAVE
Fran The sylvania Telephone.

From The SyIvanla IcIephUhc'
ho tiantcd thrty-four stalks OF sugar cane tweny-
nne Inches long and has raised over 500 fine STALKS
i,rll's Lac near Cameron, IS the best place 10 catch
ash he has ever heard OF. That whea the Dream are
I'M a biting notion any one can take worm ana ruo
it on his nnger and hold his hand In the water, and
that the Ash will up and take hold Of the hnger
then by closing the thumb down on Its head, can De
taten Ia without am effort This can be repeated
mil YOU catch a, many you need or until you
become weary OF the sport Nothing could induce
him 10 leave that section Just now.
Tho only trouble Is In getting the right sort Of
worm to rub your finger with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
STEALING 4 UNIONS FUNDS.
THEY WERE TO BE DIVIDED AMONG THE MEM
BERs, BUT THE SECRETARY RAN OFF WITH

THEM-CAUGHT AFTER A LIVELY CHASE.
The Longshoremen's Protective Association, No l.
of Jersey City, had made arrangement to disband
and Informed all the members in good standing to
meet in ST. Johns Hall last night 10 receive their
share of the funds in The treasury John Braden the
treasurer of the association divided the money, which
amounted 10 81 275 into eighty-fve separate packages
and placed them in a satchel. He entered the meet
ins-room when only few members were there
When he was about TO place the saichel on table,
William Lodcn of No. 81 Hudson-st, the recording
secretary Of the union, wrenched the satehel from
his hand and darted into the street
Braden and the few members who were present gave
chase The First Precinct Police Station IS only a
fev doors from the meeting hall, and officer Mcbride
responded TO tbs cries Tor the police. He finally
captured the thief The thief said he took the satchei
as a Joke and did not mean robbery Judge
Mccormick failed the joke, and held the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
The State
VS..
S. West.
Malicious Mischief

Witnesses-T Bayard D. Dickinson, W. ii. Whitney.
W. Villas
Mr.. Barricko directed the constable IN cnafse vi
the door to call 7. Bayard the first witness Ihe
constable shouted out at Bayardn several times at
the top Of his voice, but there was no response and
the constable so reported to the foreman lie was
then directed to call d. Dickinson the next witness
on the list and did So but although the constable made
an extra demand on his lung power Mr.. Dickinson
failed to respond See II W, Villas Is mere, ssla
Grand Juror Cumberson was struck By the similarly
OF the names those Of President Clevclanas IaoE
net and finally through the JOKE ne quIcuy
fold Foreman Barricklo that II he examined the COM
plant he would find that the case had been asposoa
az Mr. Barricklo opened the envelope and found a
copy of Lord saclve Vests letter TO Murchison III
took considerable Of Mr. Barrcklo's time and money
TO square accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPoRTIhe Tippeeanoe Campaign n C Chorus
,bIs civ down gave on Friday night, concert here
its last until MI. Esrrison's inauguration, March A.
1850. . =.
sOr-ru NoRVALK.-The Rev J. A. Blddle, OF
Hartford will this morning begin his dulles as pastor
of the Congregational Church.
sOUTHPORT-The new library building for the VII
age erected from 100000 DequcSt Oh Inc iato rfoo
erick Maryland, is nearly completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

Wife gazing sdmiringly at towering plume on
b,rb ban-Oh. dear! I'm so glad II IS not the
fashion for ladies TO take of their hats at The
theatre.
Husband-Why SOL
yife-Therc would be nothing TO interest us II we
did. .,
Husband (timidy)But they are far from interesting
TO us dear especially when The curtain Is up n IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
G. BUNOUT,

Has Just received very collection OF real she'll Hair
Pms ana Combs, carved by hand all elegant DESIGNS
hair in all shades Drab Gray and White. Something
entirely new in a bow Knot made ON q smell pm a
Bell my own importer. l can sell better goods ana
cheaper than any other house In the city Eau Char
bonner hair restorer that can be used per
fectly harmless will bring any shade OF gray hair or
whiskers its original color.
Cap shape Hair Nets all colors.
~ UNION SQUARE near 16h-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

pREVoORT-R Railroad Commissioner Isaac V. Baker
Of Albany. BRUNSwICK-The Hon. Thomas hcOIeeNJ'
OF Quebec. EvERETr-Gcn- s. G. Armstrong, OF hanip
ton, Va FIFTH AVEN UE-Congressnan George "es.
OF Bslison, N. Y. Congressional Delegate Charles .
Voorhees, Of Washington Territory, and Col Chares e,
Taylor OF The Boston Globe" GILSEY-Oen .. o.
Easement OF Ohio. GRAND-Senator George u. sloan
OF Oswego. MORTON-State Senator John Ranes d.
JAMES-Maior Augustus o. Bacon. OF Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
LONG ISLAND.

MINEOLA-There will be a house warming OF the
Temporary Home for Children I'm tho new home at
Mlneola L. l., wednesday The entire pu ~ ih
bazaar there will be large assortment of attractive
articles for sale. There will be reception and dane
ing I'm the evening The annual meeting OF the
Queens County Agricultural Society was held yester-
day in the dining room of the Exhibition Building on
the Fair Grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows he barometer meier
signal Service this city. The dsshes Indicate
Temperature noted Huinuts pharmacy 2le Broah"ay
TRIBuSEoFFIcE. Nov. Isl m.-Tho wedther yesterday
was windy and the barometer rising slightly Inc TEN
peraiure ranged 80 and AZ the average 'oSJ
being l2is~ lower than ON Friday.
In and near this city to-day there Will probably be
weather followed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

the four hitchers discharged last week The grew
ancs the that, after the four hitchers wero
s,scb,rged IN, remaining hitcbers were forced to
work longer hours A special meeting will De c@iis
next week TO receive the report OF the commi"o anu
TO decide upon tho action 20 be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
$4,000
WORTH

Retailed at manufacturers lowest
cash wholesale prices.
Sale commences OH Monday,
and will continue during this
week. A splendid opportunity 10
purchase direct from the manu-
facturer at the lowest possible
prices at which Reliable and Ele-
CANT Furs and Sealskin Garments
can be produced.
Several new styles will for the
first time be placed on exhibition.
All the standard styles in Seal
Garments in stock. all lengths and
sizes. Any lady can be fitted.
Especially low prices in Muffs,
BOas, Gents Fur-Lined Over
coats, Seal Caps, Gloves and
Robes. We have one entire floor
devoted to Seal Plush garments.
Our $50 Plush Sacque is the best
i'm America for the money; others
$40, $33, $27. Plush Jackets and
Wraps, $50, $25 and $50.
Several new styles in Shoulder
Capes, Mink, Sable, Seal and Per-
sian Lamb retailed at manufact-
urer's lowest cash wholesale
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
7. BAYARp DID NOT RESPOND.

A good joke is told about tho Grand Jury OF Hudson
County n. J. On Friday afternoon IN onoiM cnver
ope such as is used in regular was handed In.
and Foreman Barrcklo took II up in the regular order
Of business. IL was Endorsed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
BROOKLYN.

The body OF a drowned man found at tho
clothed In a Tenth Ward Democratic campaign uni
form, white jacket with red trimming, red lcggings
dark striped trousers, and laced shoes. There were
two Cleveland campaign badges, 80 In money, gold
ring and the card Of Joseph Jaubola, Of No. A
Presidentrst, the mans person he about
twenty-three years old Mr. Jaubola Knew nothing
of him, and the body removed to the MOrgue.
1t was reported at Police Headquarters yesterday
that information had been obtained Of John CROUCH,
the fireman Of Engine Company No 1, who was
charged with assaultlng number Of girls. CROUCH
made his escape from the police early last month.
The Board OF Education has under consideration
the establishment Of sewing classes for girls in the
public schools. committee has been appointed to
report the details OF plan.
The building permits issued for the week include
twenty-eight brick and lfty-five frame buildings and
twelve alterations at total valuation OF S455,175
The Rev. David L. Fleming, Of Muncy, Penn,
has accepted call to ST. Barnabas Episcopal Church
and will preach his first sermon there to-day.
C. c. Smith, Williamsburg letter-carrier, was
arrested yesterday the complaint of Postmaster
Samuel Smith, charged with taking S33 from letter
The Board of Assessors yesterday levied the
assessment for opening and widening North Second
St from the river 10 Bushvicka ave. The assessment
amounts 10 SGg7 on each lot OF 25x1OO feet
The Rev Dr. Newand Maynard, chaplain OF the
National Guard Association OF the state OF New-fork
will preach the funeral sermon Of General Brownel
this afternoon at Q O'Clock at Lee Avenue Church
, 1888-05-26
SECRETARY SHANNON recently wrote to

SECRETARY SHANNON recently wrote to
Il. NJ. Dawson, chief of the mlscellane-
GUS bureau of the interior department, to
ascertain what had become of the project
TO build an addition to the United States
penitentiary at Laramie City. Last even
ing he received a reply to the effect that
no bids had been received up to the date
fixed for opening them 1t was thought
that some notifications might be intro
duced into the plans, which while not
interfering with the solidity or durability
Of the building, might be sufficient in
ducement for some trustworthy contractor
to bid on the work. Something of this
sort will probably soon be done at Wash
ington.