davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
ALAWYER ARRESTED FOR FRAUD.

Immediately after the recent arrest Of a young
man named Link, who had committed perjury in his
application for appointment a policeman, It
discovered that Link had paid 5000 to Oscar j. Hook
stader, lawyer, who had promised to help in secur
Ing the appointment Hockstadcr promised to pay
the money back again. Yesterday he prisoner
at Police Headquarters, Inspector Byrnes having
ordered his arrest dispatch from the Sheriff Of
steuben County In the dispatch Hockstader is
cused Of defrauding estate in that county. As
the SheoF had not arrived in the city yesterday tho
details Hockstader's alleged crime not known
TO the police The prisoner was taken to the Essex
Market Police Court and remanded until to-day.
HOckstadePs counsel obtained from Justice Bar
ret, in the Supreme Court Chambers, writ of habeas
corpus upon which the prisoner will be taken 10
court to-day and an effort will be made TO have him
RELEASED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
BROOKLYN.

A meeting in the Interest OF Sunday-schools and
eunday-school workers Will be held In Plymouth
made by DIS. 4. c. Cunning. Of Boston. ard Lyman
Abbott All Interested In Sunday schoOl work in
vited 20 attend
An inquest showed yesterday that Francis wilson,
whose body found az the foot Of Thirty seventh
st. committed suicide. His wife was found 10 Dc in
jall for intoxicaiion She says her husband threat
ened 10 end his life.
A letter carrier ramed James Smith arrested
yesterday for opening registered letter belonging
to a man named LaysOn. Of No. 555 IL Lafaycttc-avc
Judge Pratt yesterday dissolved the temporary IN
junction obtained by the City WORKS Department ~
straining the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company
from laying tracks In Iichs-s between Hamilton
and Atlantic ayes
Henry WinseD, cOloIcd servant al No. 40 Rem
sen-st walked into the Health Office yesterday suf
fedng from varolold- He sent to the Small
pox Hospital
Albert Massey, age thirty-ons. was arrested yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
THEY WOULD r.

THEY WOULD RETURN THE BABY For DOLLAR.
Two men. who tried to blackmal Mrs. Messerman'
OF No 167 Woostcr-st.. were locked up yesterday
Mrs. Messermans baby stolen Tuesday night
by Rose Magee who had been permitted to take 1t on
visits TO friends. On Thursday night two men went
to Mrs Messrman and offered to bring her baby back
or tell where II could be found for one dollar. They
were asked back next day, and found detectives
awaiting them. who arrested them. They said they
were Jacob Benson, of No. 416 Pearlst., and Edward
Powers. of No. 10 Madson-st. They knew Rose
Magce they said and had seen her in Battery Park.
They thought she could be found in of three houses
for dssoute tho Battery. Both men
were locked up charges Of attempted blackmail
and aiding in an abduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
THE CHAMPIONS BEATEN.
FEELING THE LOSS OF THEIR PLAYERS.
ST. LOUIS WINS BY A SCORE OF IA TO LIGHTS
TO THE GIANTS.
,pr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !,

,Br TELEaRArH THE TRIBUNE.
ST. Iou,s Oct c6-The ST. Louis team defeated the
worlds champions to-day after lively game OF base
ball The Giants were weak in several posiuons ana
With their regular team out, as II was carrier III 'o
SERIES would have won the game easily george
pitched with little effect and was wretchediy sup
nor.cd The St. Louis also stole bases on Catcher
.,,rnhr With annarent ease The Now Yorks battcd
with terrific effect early in tho game, hitting King
so freely that Comiskcy sent that whiteheaded player
10 the bench and put Dcvn, an old New York pitcher
,r he centre OF the diamond. Tho change saved the
came for ST Louis Keefe, George and WEIGH were
presented with handsome albums by admring friends
this morning Just before the game started the Giants
were called TO the clubhouse and General Arthur
plswell. of Boston, presented each player with
upinue gold scarf PIN The paths Of winning players
are strewn with roses indeed. Comskey, Boyle and
Milligan changed positions in the fifth inning. ohy
about 500 people attended to-day's game although
It was warm and delightful; even light topcoats
cumbersome.
The ST. Louis men went first to the bat and scored
one rum Georges wild throw gave Latham three
bases and he scored on O'Nel's long fly to Gore.
The ST. Louis team got four in the second inning
and awoke the sleepy Giants. The runs were madc
on hits by Boyle, White, Latham and Robinson anu
errors by Richardson and Murphy. Not one OF the
runs was earned In their half OF the second inning
the NEWCOMERS batted in three runs on hits by
pich,,dson and George The New Workers also
welded the bat with effect in the third inning ana
scoring five runs took the lead. Gore maze q
hit and Richardson went TO first on calico oaiis'
slatery's hit 10 left field brought home Gore whit
ney hit safely, and Richardson scored o"'so,y
scored on a hit to right field by Hatfield. Hatheid
then stole second, took third on Murphy's sacr'nce
and scored on passed ball The ST. LOUIS prayers
scored two runs in the fifth inning and reduced the
Giants lead Robinson hit safely and ONeh went
IN frs, on called balls McCarthy's hit bringing home
Robinson. but O'Nel put out at the plate NC
Carthy took second a passed ball, and scored OH
an error by Whitney. In the seventh inning inc hoe
PLAYERS got two more runs on hits by boyle anu
Com,shcv and two-bagger by Robinson. New-fork
got one more run the seventh and two more IN the
eighth inning In the ninth inning, after two men
were out the St. Louis players battcd In two earheu
runs and tied the score on hits by Comishes anu
Mccarthy and a three Dagger by Boyle. The western
men won the game In the tenth inning after two men
were out. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
REINSURIyG all ITS RISKS.

The Fire Insurance Association of England COM
pleted a final contract Of reinsurance on Thursday
with the Merchants Insurance Company, Of Newark,
by which that company assumed all the outstanding
risks OF the Fire Insurance Association not previously
reinsured. The contract with the Merchants took
effect at 12 O'clock October % The Fire Insurance
Association ceased business in this country several
weeks ago. Soon aterward the Association reInsured
its business on the Pacific Coast In Texas, and In
Ohio, with different companies. All policy holders
are abundantly protected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
RECORDING A GREAT EXPANSION OF TRADE.


The business failures in the last week. reported
by n. G. Dun & Co., Of the Mercantile Agency,
were 222 for the United States and 80 for Canada,
total of 254, against 224 last week and 2lo
in the cores pondng week last year. The firms
weekly of trade is satisfactory. The following
extracts may be considered fair exposition Of the
commercial situation:
Political excitement must have prevented great
many transactions during the past week, and yet the
volume of business has been surprisingly large ONT
side NewTOrk there IS general increase IN BANK
cearngs last year of about IL per cent but sub
stantiay the entire increase Of 20 per cent at BOs-
ton may be traced 10 unusual speculation In stocks
probably the gain of per cent at Philadelphia, and
Al per cent at San Francisco, are mainly OF the same
nature and the speculation In wheat and other pro
ducts swes exchanges at Chicago and ST. Louis. Yet
outside of these points there is considerable and gen
eral in the clearDgs, and, in view OF large
dealings earlier In the season, this increase even In
the heat of Presidential contest, indicates remarkable
expansion of trade Foreign trade as a whole Is
smaller than year ago, but not enough smaller 10
affect exchanges materially AS usual, interior re-
ports Indicate very satisfactory volume OF trade,
and these accounts general that only the few
exceptions call for mention. Less activity is noted
at Pttsburg. q quiet trade and slow collections at
Memphis and slower collections at st. Paul, with
Cleveland too acturfng IS rather hesitant, and
the money market tends toward strngency. Con-
siderable liquidation appears at Atlanta but fnceas
ing cotton receipts give promise OF greater activity
there and at Memphis The Treasury continues TO
supply the market literally with funds, having paid ont
during the past week 81 10000 more than 1t has
taken in, the excess being in silver certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
QUARTERARO APPLIES FOR BAIL

Vincenzo Quarteraro, who IS charged with being
implicated in the murder of Antonio Flaccomio, was
taken before Justice Barrett I'm the Supreme Court.
Chambers, yesterday a writ Of habeas corpus and
his counsel, sulwcll II. Palmer, asked that he be
released on bail saying that there abundant evil
dencc that he could not possibly have been at the
scene OF the murder Assistant District Attorney
Cunning Bedford objected any such action while
the investigation was pending before the Grand
Jury and the hearing upon the writ was adjourned
untt this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
A POLICEMAN TOO QUICK WITH HIS CLUB


There was a small fire at No. 312 Hudson-st. early
yesterday morning and Insurance Patrol No. l an
swered the alarm. Augustus Miller member Of the
company, left behind when the wagon went from
quarters and he ran down Hudson-st. az fast as he
could go. Policeman McCauley mistoOk Miller for an
csc aping thief and struck him on The head with his
club The blow sent Miller sprawlng IN the gutter
and when he got up he had ugly cut In his scalp
There were two disguised men when the mistake was
discovered. 1t was said Yesterday that charges
would DO made against McCaulcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

Leopold Friedman, of the real estate firm Of Les
plnasse Friedman, No. ISL Broadway, is lying dan
gerously Ill of Of the bowels at the Murray
Hill Hotel He has been In poor health all summer,
but his sickness not thought TO be serious until
within the last ten days lie returned to the city
on October and attended to his business up to about
two weeks ago. Ills condition Is not considered I'm
mediately dangerous, though HIS ultimate recovery Is
a matter OF much doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRUNSwICK--H Hector Cameron, OF Toronto. FIFTH
Acknowledgement Lucius Farchild. OF Wisconsin Con-
gresham John A. Hestand Of Pennsylvania; eACongress
man Henry G. Bureigh. Of Whitehall, N. Y; Horauo
Guzman Minister for Nicaragua at Washington and
Couns and Countess de Borrahs OF Portugal GlISEY-
John A. Seieher OF Albany and Chester 5. Cole OF Corn
ing ~ Y. HOFFMAN-COlonel william q. Rice, OF
Albany and f. H. Youmans. the Treasury Department
ST JANEs-Stllson IIutchins, of Washington. WEST
vessels wINDsOR-Colonel j. r. Hogg, OF the British
my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
THEY MUST REGISTER HIS NAME.

peremptory mandamus issued by Justice
Barrett OF the Supreme Court requiring the inspectors
OF the Sixth Election District of the XlIItb Assembly
District register at the pollngplacc, No 1886 West
Eighteenthst.. the name Of Peter +. Terhune. lie
lives at No 1853 Eighth-ave. The election officers
had refused to do so. on the ground that Terhune
was nonresident, but he convinced the court that
while he had slept frequently IN Paterson, n: j. bis
home for the last nine years had been In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. ...........FRI

PORT OF FRIDAY OCT 20. 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer City Berlin r Land Liverpool Oct II Queens
49, with mdse and passengers 10 refer wright oons
Steamer ialy r pearce Liverpool Oct Queenstown H.
with mdse and 30s passengers FW Hurst Arrived at the
Steamer wieand Ger Abers Hamburg oct H. Hayre ls
mdse and 937 to Kunhardt Co. Arrived az
Steamer Lain Ger, Hemers Bremen oct T. Southampton
Steamer Famborongh (Br Fraser days, with
fruit Mones vessel TO \ Outerbrdge Co. Arrived
steamer sha%mat Fuller days. with mdse to
steamer Breakwater Norfolk with mdse and pass
' Steamer GaySndO Kelly Newport News and Norfolk
Bark Wilhelm GER Hasagen, Singapore 1872 days.
V bark Essex Es Auckland " Cs days kau
gum Arnold, Cheney & Co.
SUNSET-At Sandy Hook wind fresh, E. cloudy and hazy
AT City Island wind light Sc; cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Edith Golden OBJ Bennett St AIMS Bay and Port
Norfolk with ndse aud passengers old Dominion IS Co
CLEARED
Ludgate Hin Br Brown LondonMHenderson Bros
Steamer Erura (Br). Cook Liverpool via queenstown
Steamer Ancnoa r) Brown Glasgow Henderson Bros
Steamer Elbe (Ger Sander Bremen via soutamp'oh-oei
Steamer caland Dch. Potter, Amserdam-Funch Edge
steamer NoordIand Belg) Nckes wrig hit
Steamer De Ruytcr Beis) Arfsten AntwcrpFunch Edge
IA Champagne y2e Sye
steamer city Antonio Wilder Port Royal and Bruins
wick Ga-C II Mallory d CO.
steamer Cherokee Doane, Charleston-Wm Clyde & Co
Steamer Bencactor Tribou Wilmington, NC-Wm clyde
& Co. ... =. -, -.
Ship Southern Cross Bailey, Sydney, NSW-R Cameron
& Co.
ship Eclipse shiaber Philadelphia Dearborn
Bark Marie (Nor Zaclarasen stettin-Funch Edge Co
Bark Monte (Ita Razzetto, Buenos Ayres-Jas Ward
& Co.
SAILED.
Cherokee for Chareston Kanawha Newport News
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL 25-saied steamer Egypt (Br), Sumner for
Now-YOrk. ~
QUEENSTOWN 26-Arrived steamer Adrtac Br) Came.
York oct II on her way TO Liverpool (and prof.
ceeded). -.
ter from oct II her to Bremen (and
ceedeD.
GLASGOW 25-sailed steamer crcassa OBJ, Campbell
pRAwIF POINT oct 26Passed Edam (Dtch), Bak
ker from New. York on her way 10 Amsterdam
AMSTERDAM oct 2i-Sailcd steamer Schiedam (Dtch Men
sonides. for New York
NAPIEs 2lSalled steamer Neustrta (Br) Veres for
NeW-Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
LAST DAY OF THE FASHION FARM MEETING.
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, Oct 20.-At the Newmarket HouRhton meeting
to-day Lord Durhams bay colt Teststor the for
the Houehton stakes. Sir r. Jrdines brown colt
Lean Year was second and J. Lowhers chestnut colt
Cheroot third The betting Was TO on Testator,
the favofte to against Leap Year and to against
Cheroot
In the race the Jockey Club Cup ehere were only
two starers-thc Duke Of Bcaufort's fourycarod My
Ieye dor and Leopold de Rothschds three yearoid bay
colt CotiIlon. The former The betting was To
Reye dor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

errd asrnsa Fq noa LGS Sssss
Louis NswYork First base on rs1nsn Struck
out~Robinson l. Boyle /, White Migan George Ie l.
Hatfield q Gore l. o. Rourke l. Herman Home runs
OMEN /. Three as hits-Boye Twopase h DIS
Robinson George RIehsrdson = Dopoe PasseS balls
"Miiligan l. Murphy /. Umpre-Mr Ganney Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

~ That have health the liver must be kept order
fact that diseases result from abnormal
condition o. the liver than from any other cause DR..
1t f. vegetable remedy Tor chronic liver complaints,
torpid liver isundce bliousness and their resulting
evils indigestion. constipation. malaria headache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

tcrday for attempting to rob the boarding house Oh
Mrs H. s. Adams, at No. 430 Vanderbt-aye', ana no
was identified tho who had derauded
number of clearinghouse keepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

until then The meeting will continue hve Gays next
veek when the entire programme will be run on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
PERENNIAL YOUTH.

THIS is NEW IDEA IN SHOES. 1T MEANS
THAT MY TRUE FORM SHOE is SO FASHloNED
THAT 1T FEELS TO THE FOOT LIKE AN Old
SHOE GIVING THE SAME EASE AND CoMfokT:
PERSONS WEARING 1T HAVE CONSTANT JOY
AND HAPPINESS, FREEDOM FROM PAiN, NM
GRACE OF NOTION AND THUS PERENNIAL
YOUTH IS FOUND IN THIS SHOE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
HENRY A. DANIELS. Nj. D.,

ZIP WEsI IZDIHbT.
Diseases OF the Nervous system, Gento Urinary Organs
Impotence and sterilty Hours 8 TO IL, o to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sun rises e2l Sets 1886 Moons %
HIGH WATER.
xM-sandy Hook - Gov Island. 029 He'll Gate. 2;l8
PN-Sandy Hook 0O2 GOV Island. 04l He'll Gate. 2:30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
RACING STOPPED BY RAIN.

Washington Oct. % (Specisl).-The Ivy City races
have been postponed until Monday account Of rain
snd hsau- track. Tina Antsiss Tor tsdAys viii stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

Gentemen's Winter Undershirts and Draw.
es Doc Toe Cardigan and Jersey Jackets ST. 81 90
~ each j. W JOHNSTON 26O GTandst New York also $40
9Th ave. above 2.d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

Sleeplessness, Indigestion and Pain are
horrors tlRt Parker's Ginger Tonic Will abate.
Pnrkers Hair Balsam aids the hair growth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
40 YOU KNOW

Lyon maker" stamped on the tie of an
Umbrella excellence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS
the TRIBUNE.
ENTERTAINING AND UNANswRRABLn

One copy of each Of The Tribune's campaign
documents, including the Mills bill and TArl6
Of 1853 compared will be sent, postage paid, -
any address tor 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
Announcements.

Announcements.
ESPENsCHEID'S
Celebrated SILK Hats.
One Hundred and Eighteen (ilS) Nassaust
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-11
"ADSUM,"
lex. N. De Menil, in St. Louis Magazine.

| Alex. N. De Menil, in St. Louis Magazine.
 The passage we quote below we have always deemed, since we first read it, one of the most affecting in the whole range of English literature. It was with sense of pleasure we found Ed mund Yates quoting it in late Fort nightly ReUteso as his favorite passage in prose. It is from "The Newcomes,' ,'' last chapter:
 "So weeks passed away, during which our dear old friend still re- mained with us. His mind was gone at intervals, but would rally feebly and with his consciousness returned his love, his simplicity, his sweetness. He would talk French with Madame de Florac, at which time his memory appeared to awaken with surprised vividness, his cheeks flushed, and he was young again,-a youth all love and hope,-a stricken old man, with a beard as white as snow covering the noble careworn face. At such times he called her by her christian name of Leonore; he addressed courtly old words of regard and kindness to the old lady; anon he wandered in his talk, and spoke to her as if they were young. Now, as in those early days, his heart was pure; no anger remained in it; no guile tainted it; only peace and good will dwelt in it." |"
 "She went into the room, where Olive was at the beds foot; the old man within it talked on rapidly for awhile; then again he would sigh and be still; once more 1 heard him say hurriedly, Take care of him when Pm in 1ndia,' and then with heartrend- ing voice he called out, 'Leonore. Leo- noreP She was kneeling by his side now. The patients voice sank into faint murmurs; only moan now and then announced that he was not asleep.
 "At the usual evening hour the chapel began to toll, and Thomas Newcome's hands outside the bed feebly beat a tune. And just as the last bell struck, peculiar sweet smile shone over his face, and he lifted up his head a little, and quickly said "Adsum! !" and fell back. It was the word we used at school, when names were called, and To, he, whose heart was as that of little child, had an- swered to his name, and stood in the presence of The Master"
 Messrs. Fawcett, James, Howells t& Company, may continue to pronounce Thackeray rather ordinary novelist dd h6itum, but we should be delighted to find one single passage in all their combined great modern novels, that can justly be compared to the above.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-11
A Close Thrust.
Boston Transcript.

A certain charitable mission enter prise, connected with an important church, is presided over by the young assistant minister of the church, who is much admired for his personal graces as well as for his piety and zeal in good work. He has been assisted in the work of constructing, elevating and amusing the boys who resort to the mission by some good ladies of the parish, and particularly by young woman whose benevolent interest in the mission work has been supposed to include the clergyman at it's head. She had been indefatigable in her en- deavors to teach and entertain the boys, and often addresses them in little speeches.
 The other Sunday this young lady was speaking to the boys in the pres ence of the clergyman. She had ex- horted them to be good and studious, to avoid bad company, profanity and other dcmoralizing things, and closed her little exhortation with these words:
 "I want you to be good boys and do all these things that I have asked you to, because 1 love you all"
 "I know who you love mostl' a small boy in the front row called out,
 "Well, who is it, Johnny?" asked the lady. No doubt she expected some accusation of partiality among the boys, which she would have beer glad of an opportunity to deny.
 The boy pointed his small, grimy finger at the young clergyman.
 "Him '" he shouted.
 The young lady's interest in chari- table work is said to have declined wis. ibiy for some little time.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-11
Why She Made Three Trips.
St. Paul Globe

A sprightly lass, eighteen perhaps, stood on the corner of Fifth and Wa basha waiting for University avenue car. Her face wore painted express sion, and there was an uncertainty, a sort of hesitancy in her movements as she advanced to the car that stopped at her hail. AS she lifted her skirt and stepped on the rear platform the cause ot her uneasiness became appar- ent to a group of interested onlookers. About her ankle, almost hiding her boot, silken stocking hung, and to 1t was attached fragment of stock ing support. She made her way to a seat, gracefully hoisted the foot so she could sit upon it, and waited pa- tiently until the car should be emptied so that she could arrange her hosiery But the passengers were obdurate and refused to leave the car. The end oi the line was reached, but before the car was emptied two gentlemen en. tered to make the down trip. The lady paid her fare again and resigned herself to her fate. Believe it or not as you please, but my informant says that she made three round trips before the desired opportunity came, and then she was so lame from sitting ir such posture for so long timo that she had to ride dozen blocks beyond her destination before she got the "sleep" out of her foot. The pool girl told her sister, and she told my sister, and my sister told me. Isn't that straight enough to be correct in. formation?