davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
MEETING OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

At the monthly meeting OF the Chamber Of Commerce
Yesterday the following new members were elected
Nicholas r. Palmer John j. Phyfe, Gustav III. Schwab,
Josenh s Stout and Edwin II. Weatherbee Jackson 5.
Schultz and James NJ. Constable behalf OF special
committee appointed consider the question OF suitable
site for the proposed Appraisers Office reported that
they considered that the buildings should be ON the
river 'front.' the landing places OF the transatlantic
steamers md convenient importers The committee
did not consider the question OF the removal OF tho
Custom House, considering that 1t is now well placed
long Of the report ensued and the matter
was laid over until the next regular meeting.
luton offered by G. Waldo Smith urging the Legs-
lsture 10 repeal all imposing penalties for taking
interest Of per cent the ground that the
present usury harsh upon the commercial COM
munity The resolution was referred Committee
on National Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
oo1rpr cAIENDARS-TO.DAY.

s,-nDrvr corpr-GryERAL TERM-Before Van Brunt, c. j.
ranicls and Bartlett, j J.-Reccss: -. ~ -
COURT-CHA MIXERS eIore iafIt -.
sS seS 3Ss 397 39s S99 400 4o 4O2 4O5 4Ol 4o6 4O6
sirPRFMs CoURr SPECIAL TERM-PARr 1-AdJourned for
u s,pRFr couRr-sPEcAL TERM-PARr H-Adjourned for
D SUPREME CouRr-CmcUr - PART I-Adourned for tho
o.,- TT Adjourned fo- tho
SUPREME CouRr-CmcUrrPAR III-Adjourned for the
SUPREME cOuRr-cncSr-PAEr 1v'-Adj0urn'd for the
.r,,s couRr-Beore RANSOM s. Wills Of Julia
Williams at 10 m; Nathaniel j. Johnson ALICIA Egah at
srPsRon COURT SPECIAL TERN AND cHAaBRRs-BefOre
srPsRoR coURT-TRIAL TERN-PARr I-AGourned for
srpERIoR CouRr-TRAL TERx-PARr H-Adjourned for
srpERoR couR1-TRIAL TEEM-PARr III-Adourned for
srpTrIoR CoURr-TRAL TERM-PARr Iv.-Adjourned for
the ~ ,.ro,. Avn cu.,,prps pofore
~-"'--'--~
To1iSoy PIAs~GESKRAL TERM-Before DAILY and Allen, JJ
Adjourned until Monday, November o. -, ,,, NJ.
COMMON pIFAs-EQUrTY TERM-Adourned until November
'cosMoy p1EAs-TIIAL TERM-PART I-Adlourned for the
,-.,, mann TT ,d,ourped for
' CITY CouRr-spEcrAL CHAMBERs-Before Nc
CITY CouRT~GESKRAL TERM-Before Ehriich McGown ana
Pislke, J.--Adjourned for the term .,., To- .,o
CRY CouRT.TRIAL TERM-PARr 1-Adlournod ior tno
CITY couRr-TRAL TEm-PARr H.-Adourned for tho
term - ,r., Nam TIT Ad,ourued for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
sprryprp WRAPS FOR WINTER WEAR

At this season OF the year many people are making
OF kinds for the cold blasts Oh winter
and I'm the limo of and fur garments OF all varieties
no more attractive display be found than is on
exhibition daily at the wellknown and popular house
OF r. Booss & Brother, 449 broadway. In the ladies'
department are caps coaks, capes, NUTS wraps, boas
etc OF most beautiful and stylish appearance. The
Perslana cape much in vogue and the sabeskn and
sable tail peerines attracting great deal OF atten
ton Visites made OF seal and trimmed with Alaska
sable are quite taking well the sumptuous evening
wraps OF white silk which lined with royal ermne.
trimmed with white Arctic fox. There Is also an ele
CANT stock walking Jackets monkey furs, which
are quite popular among tho young ladies' long seaskn
coaks and Newmarets with bell sleeves which still have
strong hold on tho feminine fancy and the masculine
pocketbook. The vslies made Of seal trimmings with
Alaska sable quite a noticeable feature Bear nuns
and Of Alaska sable, brown and black riding caps
NUTS and hoods OF the finest quality have all been
manufactured right the spot, and tastefuly
finished that they naturally finding large sale For
men are OF all kDdsa large line Of seal caps,
seal and gauntes driving coats OF handsome furs In
mink seal, beaver and coon, trimmed with unplucked
otter. but not least may be seen handsome lot
OF tiger lion, bear and leopard This description
cannot begin convey 10 the reader proper Idea OF
the immensely OF business conducted by Mr.. Booss.
whose is certainly largely TO be attributed to his
personal attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
HIS WIFE SAYS HE POWDERs HIS FACE
HE nEronrs THAT HE SUPPORTED HIS MOTHER

HE RETORTS THAT HE SUPPORTED HIS MOTHER-
IN-LAw-A wALL-sT BROKERS' TROUBLES.
Noses wanEor, Of the firm OF wanzor Tobias
Co., sugar brokers, No. 9o Walst, has
been sued by Sarah L. Wanzor for
limited divorce on the ground OF cruelty.
She SAYS that they were married in this city In
October, 1862 and have son and six daughters.
She AYERS that since 1878 he has frequently abused
her has clutched her by the throat and threatened
to kill her, and has nadequately provided Tor his
family. She states that he is in receipt OF a
good income and owns the house No. 4o seventh-ave,
where they live.
Her son Henry declares that his father Is extrav-
agant in his habits All Of the children say that
Mr. wanzor has treated their mother badly that he
boasts OF being the best dressed man In Wallst'
keeps a negro valet; pink face powder, baby
powder Lubn's extracts and other luxuries In his
toilet, while he denies his family ordinary comforts !;
and that he threatened to smash the furniture and
burn 1t up and otherwise has behaved In an unseomly
manner
MIR wanzor denies these charges and says that
he has always treated his wife and children literally
and as proof OF his self denial, declares that for
thirty five years he has not tasted liquor or gone
TO a theatre or gambled. lie clinohes this record Of
good behavior by adding that for twenty years he
took care of his motherinlaw and buried her when
she died Finally he declares that his wife IS extiav
agant and drinks to excess. Al present, Nc says,
he owns no properly. $50. . A.. c.. -.
Common Pleas yesterday, on the wiies, appncauoh
for alImopy and a counsel fee. The Judge awarded
her SO a week and $3.50 for her lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
THE SHOOTING SEASON BEGINS.
THE FIRST GAME APPEARS IN THE MARKETS
AND PRICES GO UP FLYING.

The ferryboais crossing from this city TO Long
Island and NewJersey yesterday carried scores OF
sportsrnen with double-barreled shotguns OF the
most improved pattern, hunting bags slung over
their shoulders, and all the paraphernalia OF the
hunting field with them. Settlers and pointers ac-
companed them all tho thoroughbred red Irish setter
being the favorito dog Yesterday was the first day
on which game may be legally slaughtered and soid
within the confines of tho State, and the fact that
brighter and more beautiful weather has not been seen
this wear drew every huntsman to the woods within
fifty les of this city. Many scores OF rabbits and
Quen fell victims to the skful marksmen The
farmers who have unQuenchable antpathy 10
city sportsmen time in pacarding their grounds
warning of the obnoxious visitors
In this city there was rush to the market stalls
to secure fresh game for tho table, The gamedcalers
although the law only UP at midnight, by O'CLOCK
had their hooks well stocked with quail, rabbits,
grouse, partrdges etc. BY noon the supply was ex-
hausted Dealers In all the markets reported that
they never saw such rush for game on the hrsC
day. Prices SCARED upward until quail brought 81
dozen, rabbits fifty cents pair. partridges vi %
pair and Connecticut woodcock 80 dozen.
Before the week is out the dealers expect DIE Supply
of Havre de Grace canvasbacks, as shooting Is no"
legal along the inlets Of the Chesapeake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
THE THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
Washington, Nov. 1.-The following Thanksgiving
proclamation was issued to-day by the President,

Washington Nov. 1.-The following Thanks giving
proclamation was issued to-day by the President,
Constant thanksgiving and gratitude due from the
American people to Almighty Cod for His goodness and
mercy which have followed them since day He made
them Nation and vouchsafed TO them free
With loving kindness He has constantly led In the
way OF prosperity and greatness He has not visited with
swift punishment shortcomings but with
He has warned OF dependence upon His forbear
and has taught that obedience to His holy law
is the price Of continuance Of His precious gifts.
In acknowledgment OF all that God has done Tor us
as Nation. and TO the end that appointed day
the united prayers and praise of grateful country may
reach the Throne Of Grace Grover Cleveland President
of the United States do hereby designate and
Thursday, twenty ninth day OF November instant
day Of thanksgiving and prayer. TO be kept and OBJ
served throughout the land
On that day let all people suspend their ordinary
work and occupations and in their accustomed place OF
worship. with and OF praise render thanks
to God for all His mercies for the abundant harvests
which have rewarded the toll of the hubandman during
the that has passed and for the rewards
have followed the labors OF people in their shops and
their marts OF trade and traffic. Let give thanks for
peace and for social order and contentment within
borders and for sdvancemens In all that adds to
national greatness.
And mindful the affective dlspensation with which
portion Of land has been visited let US. while
humble ourselves before the OF God acknowledge
His mercy in setting bounds to the deadly march OF
pestlence and hearts be chasened by sympathy
with fellow who have suffered and who
mourn.
And as we return thanks for all the blessings which
received the hands Of Heavenly Father
let US not forget lie has enolned charity:
and on this day Of Thanksgiving let generously
member the poor and needy that tribute Of praise
and gratitude be acceptable in the sight OF the Lord
Done at the City Of Washington the first day o;
November eighteen hundred and eighyeieht and in the
year OF Independence OF the United States the
hundred and thirteenth
In witness whereof have hercunto signed my name
and caused the Seal OF the United States to be a1x
GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the President;
RAYARD II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
4 sTATUE OF SEWARD FOR AUBURN

Auburn, n ", Nov. (specaD.-The Seward statue
will he unveiled Nov. To- at seward Park, this CITY,
The committee have completed arrangements for tho
exercises which will begin at ii 80 a. M. and VIII
comprise prayer by the Rev. Dr. John Brain
ard an Introductory statement by Cyrenus Wheeler,
ir, presentation speech by T. NJ Pomeroy, an adj
dress by Mayor Austin accepting the statue in behalf
Of the city, and music by the Auburn band. At 80
.. nj. Senator William NJ. Evarts Will pronounce an
Grafton upon Mr. Seward. Each subscriber to the
statue fund will receive memorial volume containing
Senator Evartss Grafton, engraving of the statue
and the list of subscribers. The subscription list
which Is In charge of Horace Cook, Of Auburn, Will
be closed November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
LIMITED STATES SUPREME COURT .

Washington Nov. 1.-The proceedings in the Supreme
Court Of the United States to-day follows:
No. 1e-Clarence p. Hunt. appellant, agt. Sallie s.
Blackburn. ct al. Resubmitted.
No. 52-John 7. Stewart plaintiff in error agt. the
wyoming Cattle Ranch Company Q-imited) Argued
No 53-Charles #. Brush. ct al. appellants, agt G.
Harrison Condit ct al Continued per stipulation
No 54-The United States, appellant agL George IL.
Palmer Submitted
No. 55-The District OF Columbia appellant agr
Thomas W. Cornell. Submitted.
No 55-F c. Marshal. ct al. ETC.. appellants, agt
the United States. Argued, - -
No 5S-W c. Jones, plaintiff in error, agt the East
Tennessee Virginia an6 Georgia Railroad Company.
No 69-The United States. plaintiff. agt Roe Refs
No 60DCharIes Cornelius plaintiff in error, agt
Catherine NJ. BesseL Continued , .,,.. -.
Aetna Insurance Company. Argued
Adjourned until tomorrow at IL O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
THE PRESIDENTS PARTISAN ACTIVITY

TO TH6 y UtTOT OF TIC IT 10 UHt.
Sir: gentleman in this building who has been
a strong Cleveland man, told me this morning that
he had concluded to vote for Harrison, mainly
because Of the Presidents participation in the review
of the partisan parade Saturday last Ho con-
sidcred that most violent and fragrant violation Of
the true Civil Service idea In 1887 the citizens Of this
town objected because there a letter written by
the President TO affect election in which the Presi-
dent, rs President, had no right to interfere And
now this same President IS IN tears because Lord
sacville wrote letter in an election I'm which he,
West had right to interfere 1t begins to look
II Clcveland's luck equal to his ability and
that justice will be done. ABRAHAM GRUBER.
No. 261 Broadway, New-York. Oct 90 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
HIS OPINION SOLICITED
ON WHAT WAS NONE OF HIS BUSINESS

Pomona, Cal, Sept 4, 1885,
To tho British Minister, Washington, d. c.:
Sir: The gravity of the political situation hero anl
tho duties Of those voters who Of English birth but
still consider England the mother land constitute tie
apology hereby onor for intruding for informaon
Mr. Cleveland's message TO Congress on the Fishery
question 1ustly exces our alarm and compsls us b
seek further knowledge before finally casting votes
for him had intended to do. Many English
citizens have for years refrained from being natural
ixed, they thought no good would accrue from the
act, but Mr. Cieveland's Administration has been 80
favorable and friendly toward England, so kind In nos
enforcing tho Retalatory act passed BY congress- SO
sound the free-trado question and so hosue 10 the
dynamite school OF Ireland that By the hundreds-yes
by the thousands-they have become naturalizeo tor
the express purpose Of helping to elect him over sss
The ono above all Of American politicians they con-
slider their own and their country's best friend
am one Of these unfortunates with right to vote
for President In November / am unable TO undsr~
stand for whom shall cast my ballot when Dut one
month ago / sure Mr. Cleveland was the man.
IL CLEVELAND WAS PURSUING NEW POLICY
TOWARD CANADA, TEMPORARILY ONLY AND
FOR THE SAKE OF OBTAINING POPULARITY AND
CONTINUATION OF HIS OFFICE FOUR YEARS
MORE, BUT INTENDS TO CEASE HIS POLICY
WHEN HIS RE, ELECTION is SECURED IN NOVEM-
Der AND AGAIN FAVOR ENGLAND's INTEREsT.
THEN SHOULD HAVE NO FURTHER DouBNs
BUT co FORWARD AND VOTE FOR HIM
I most respectfully ask your advice In the matter
! will further add that the two men, Mr Cleveland ana
Mr.. Harrison, are very evenly matched and . few
votes may elect either Mr. Harrison Ii hightsrin
man, believer the American side Of all questions
and undoubtedly an enemy to British interests gen-
orally. This state IS equally divided between the
parties and a mere handful Of naturalzed coun-
trymen turn it either way. When It is remsm-
bered that small state (Colorado) defeated Mr..
Tilden In 1876 and elected Hayes the Republican the
Importance Of California is at once apparent to all
AS you at the fountain head OF knowledge on
the question, and KNOW WHETHER Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS PRESENT POLICY Is TEMPORARY ONLY,
AND WHETHER HE WILL, AS SOON AS HE Sc
CURES ANOTHER TERM OF FOUR YEARS IN THH
PRESIDENCY, SUSPEND 1T FOR ONE OF FRIEND
SHIP AND FREE TRADE, apply to you privately
and conHdenally for information, which shall in turn
be treated entirely secret Such information would
put at rest myself and II favorable to Mr. clevo-
land enable me- my own responsibility, to assure
many Of our countrymen that THEY WOULD DO
ENGLAND A SERVICE BY VOTING FOR CLEvE-
LAND AND AGAINST THE PUBLICAN SYSTEM
OF TARIFF. AS l before observed, know NOS
what to do but look for moro light on mysterious
subject, which tho 1t comes will better servo
true Engishmen In casting their votes. Yours. very
respectfully. CHARLES +. MURCHSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
A NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF BRAsSwORKERs.

The labors of the brassworkers, who have been In
session at No 1913 Bowery since Tuesday, were COM
pleted yesterday. A permanent organization OF
National Assembly, Knights of Labor. was effected. I'M
DEF the name of The Brass Workers National District
Assembly. The number Of the district will not be
known until the charter has been secured, which Will
be soon Eccles Robinson, of Pttsburg, was elected
Master Workman and Cornelius G. McClogan, of Dc
troit was chosen delegate to the General Assembly
The subjects taken up and acted upon were the Sat
urday Half Holiday, ElghtHour law, contract labor
piece work system and imported contract labor Tho
Headquarters Of the district will be in New York The
next convention will meet in Detroit, the first Tues
day fin July, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
wRANG11NG FOR POSSESSION OF A BOY.

Henry H. Cragie age eight whose parents are dead
lived with HIS grandmother, Catharine e. PECK lew
weeks ago no 20 visit his grandfather Hugh
H. CraQie at Stamford Conn lie did not return TO his
grandmother and through her counsel exJudge Donohue
she obtained of habeas corpus in obedience to which
the grandfather the child before Justice Barrett
the Supreme Court Chambers, yesterday with view
having judicaly determined in whose custody the
boy should be placed. The grandmother is Roman
Catholic while the grandfather is Episcopalian The
taking Of testimony In the case was postponed Mrs.
Peck is the widow OF the Rev. Dr. Peck an Episcopal
clergyman but after his death she became Roman
No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

The four judges who preside in the Court Of Gen.
eral Sessions rarely hold Joint meeting In public but
yesterday Recorder Smyth City Judge Cowing ana
Judges Gdersleeve and MARITIME sat together in Part
rof the court They met to act on the charges OF
neglect of duty made against Patrick Myhan, the cap
tain of the court squad Of Part ILL., and Officers James
s. Clark and Sylvester Bennett, growing out OF the
escape of three prisoners from the prison pen In the
court room of Part III October .. The pay OF
Captain Myhan was suspended for the months OF No
vember and December and that of Clark and Benneft
for the month Of November Captain Myhan will
lose 5000 and Clark and Bennett $S3 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
SIZE WANTS THE DIVORCE SET ASIDE.

Justice Barrett. Supreme Court Chambers, yes
erday reserved his decision after hearing argument
application made By Mrs Amelia Linn, the first vile
OF d. George Linn, the American dentist who lives In
St. Petersburg Russia, 10 have the decree OF divorce
granted to her husband in 1879 set aside Dr Linn
divorce granted allegation that his wife had
been unduly intimate with dentist in Philadelphia
Aser # was obtained he married Miss Hannah Wills
with whom and their child he Is now living. Ills first
wife says that she knew nothing OF tho divorce until
after IL was granted and the charge OF inhdey
tho testimony in regard to which she says fictitious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
VOLUNTEERS FOR ELECTION DAY WORK

TO the EdftOrOf The Tribune.
Sir The one great want Of the Republican organira-
ton Of this city has been the lack Of earnest vol
unteer workers at the polls. There is q deep and
growing interest showing itself among both Republl-
cans and Protection Democrats upon this subject, and
intense desire to correct 1t. Several persons I'M
connected with tho clubs have declared to that
on their own responsibility they will work at the
pclls and give that day to the party. 1t only needs
a brany to head and organize the movement
to make 1t great success. If the clubs Of the
Assembly districts would appoint conference COM
mittees, TO form union committee, which would
open enrolling places for volunteer workers, and
sign them TO districts with which they familiar,
a corps Of czons could be gathered together before
Election Day. There Is too much at stake In this
election to the business of the country and for the
bread and butter of the masses, TO neglect any way
of helping the party TO victory. The Protection boys
have shown In this campaign that they have the
grit and endurance to face cyclone, IL necessary.
Give them a leader and organization that they
haze confidence in, and they Will meet tho DEM
Ocratc hoeler on his hitherto peculiar stamping
ground" and 90 him one better. PROTECTION
New York, Oct 10, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
CLEVELAND LOSING IN WESTERN NETWORK

TOthe ditor r The Tribune.
SIR 1 So UGH In the New-York Democratic
papers about Western New-York going for Cleveland
and England that simply wribe you this to show
you the honest political feeling among my acquaint-
ances here In the city. In the first place / know
of twelve young who vote this year for the first
time, and eleven OF them for Harrison and Pro-
tection IN the second place, 1 know of fourteen
German Hebrews who voted for Cleveland in 1884
and who going TO bolt him this year. also
have an acquaintance who is a trunkmaker and who
voted the English ticket in 1884, who IS going to
vote the right way this tmc He also Informs me
that four other employees in the same shop going
to break away from Cleveland
Now for the rural districts farmer IN
store the other day and told me one would be sur
prlsed to the pulling away from Cleveland. He
says his farmer neighbors both sides of him voted
for Cleveland in 1884, but cannot and will not sup
port free WOOL this year. My acquaintance is not
large and II there IS the same feeling all over
Western New-York as among my acquaintance, we
will bury Clevelands majority In New-York City and
Queens and Kings Counties twenty feet deep
Buffalo, Oct 10, 1883. Z. j. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
GET OUT THE FLAGS FOR SATURDAY.

TO INC EUtIUT OF TIC ITtUUUt.
Sir: Urge upon all Republican business men the
proprlcty Of hanging from their store and Office
windows on Saturday next many American flags
large or small, possible The flag Is distinctly
the Republican emblem and its liberal display on tho
day Of the great parade viii not only show the po
cal preference of the great OF business men, but
Will add greatly the enthusiasm of the occasion.
An appeal 10 this effect would, 1 sure, be gladly
responded TO by thousands OF business men through
out the city. Yours truly, A. r. WHITNEY.
New York, Oct. 90, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
MIR. BLAINE GOES TO CONNECTICUT

Mr.. Blaine slipped from this city early yesterday
for his Connecticut tour. He the o'clock train,
and Republicans from Norwich. who TO escort
him 10 that place. Mr. Blanes programme as already
published VIII adhered TO. He makes his last speech In
Connecticut at Ansonia to-day will probably return
tonight and speak tomorrow night twice In Brooklyn.
On Sunday night Mr.. and Mrs Walker Blaine will re-
Augusla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
EIGHT HARRISON VOTERS OF 1910.

Sir: In my native place, Chappaqua, within one
half mile in the main and only street. are fifteen dwell
ing houses and the Friends meeting house. in six Of
these fifteen dwelling houses live Robert Carpenter,
Alfred Undcrhill, Isaac Washburn, George Lambert.
Henry Coke, Robert Allen Joseph Smith and Elijah
Collins all OF whom voted for William Henry Harrison
and VIII vote for Harrison. Morton and Miller, life
and health permitting 9. s. HUNK.
Purdy's station, n. Y. Oct %, 1ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
uAnBrEp BESIDE BER DEAD FATHER

Miss Emma Joerger married 10 Charles Bareet,
at No. 500 North second-st Brooklyn, on Tuesday,
beside the coffin of the girls father. Mr.. Joerger
had been in feeble health for time and it had
been arranged that she should be married before his
death. But Sunday he fell dead from apopexy,
and after the funeral arranged the girl decided
IL would fulfil her fathers wish for the marriage 10
take place before he buried.