davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
IMPROVING THEIR cLr;B.IooMs

The work which has been going on in the Harlem
Club HouS" during the last two months has been
pleted ard the dn!ugfoom is now spacious and
comfortable A pool tournament among the members
which has been IN progress for time. and whist
tournament which will begin, have added
Increased interest the club life of the members and
there is large number in the clubhouse every night
Arrau gcrerts are making for the annual dinner and
Tor the ladies' reception. The intention * TO make
The reception the most brilliant affair that Harlem has
over The clubhouse will be handsomely and
slabolafey decorated and every tmg Will be done to
make the occasion the most remarkable one I'm the
hIsfnrN of the club. =. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
DRESS GOODS.

We have a full assortment of lich,
stylish effects in large Plaids and
Stripes, in the approved rough finish
goods, which we sell with or without
plain to match.
The Bourette Plaids, with dashes' of
color, are the newest and most desir-
able goods of the season.
All our Novelty and Combination
Suits reduced to the lowest clearing
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
PLANS FOR A NEW CHURCH

The plans for the Church of the Holy Name OF Jesus
20 be built IN Tenth-avc.. between Ninety sixth and
Ninety seventh sts are nearly completed the work
of building will be begun early IN the spring The
church building about IS feet In the avenue
and III feet In Ninety si1thst. The chapel viii be
about IoOxo2 feet ard will have school rooms over
he'd The sisters house Will be In Ninety seventh
a, ard will be 54x36 feet The church viii be Of
RE Gothic So o Of architecture and will have two
snires The mont VIII DO of stone but Of what kind
Ia not yri teen decided upon Thomas ii. Poole Is
a. ss,ohfteet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

day afternoon and about 300 German children werc
confirmed The church is large ono and the parish
Is composed almost entirely OF Germans The ailar
handsomely decorated with flowers and tho oua'
ing was brilliantly lighted with numerous candles
The girls who were confirmed were dressed in white
with CROWNS OF white flowers on their heads, The
Archbishop was assisted by his secretary, fatner
Mcdonnell, Of St Patrioks Cathedral Father LEU.
fritz of the Church OF the Immaculate Conception :
Father Tierle and Father Denges The last con
drmston IN this parish was held on september 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
AND SHEETSH4MS.

Particular attention is called to our
importation of Embroidered Pillow
Shams, also sets of three and five
pieces.
Imported Pillow Shams, 1925 per
pair and upwards.
Set of Pillow and Sheet Shams
three pieces), S5.75 and upward.
Set of five pieces, SS.25 and upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
SCOTCH PLAID SASH RIBBONS,
MORE SASHES.


Extra quality all silk MOire Sash
Ribbons, 9 and ~ inches wide, with
satin edges, in white, cream and cOlOrs,
IS cts. per yard; regular price, Sl.25.
MORE PICOT RIBBONS.
$50 pieces extra quality all-silk
PicOt edge Moire Ribbons, full 2
inches wide, in black, white and colOrs,
Is cts. per yard regular price, % cts.
SATIN AND eros GRAIN RIB
BONS,
8, and 3 inches wide, in all the new
shades for fancy work.
SPECIAL-NO. 22 all-silk Satin and
eros Grain Ribbon, 3 inches wide, in
all the fancy shades, Is cts. per yard
regular price, % cts.
SATIN EDGE eros GRAIN RIB
BONS,
All-silk, extra quality, at the follow
ing reduced prices:
No. IS cts. per yard; regular
price, - cts.
No. 10 cts. per yard; regular
price, 10 cts.
No. 9-l3 cts. per yard; regular
price, 20 cts.
No. l2-15 cts. per yard; regular
price, % cts.
VELVET RIBBONS.
Now open, a complete assortment of
Satin and Linen back Velvet Ribbons,
in black and colors, at the lowest
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
~pAzap OF THE SEASONS

Bazaar ~ The Seasons" Is what the ladies' OF
g. James, Methodist Episcopal Church called All
Entertainment they held in the church on Tuesday,
Wednesday and ThurSday. The winter booth looked
realistic enough and in charge of Mrs. j. A.
sacleaberry Miss Annie johnson looked after the
interests Of spring Mrs c. +. Bedell presided over
hummer and Miss c. l.. Weeks had charge Of autumn
One OF the features Of the exhibition was good
voilsotion Of Oh paintings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
BLACK SILK WARP HENRI
Eta CLOTH.
5000 Yards. Fire NunberS, at
Less than Cost Of Importation.

No. l---36 inches wide, so cts; re-
duced from - cts.
No. 2---36 inches wide, 60 cts; re-
duced from 50 cts.
No. 1876 inches wide, 70 cts; re-
duced from Sl.OO.
No. 4---3S inches wide, % cts; re-
dnced from $lOO.
No. 81 IS inches wide, So cts; re-
duced from Sl.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

1t goes without saying that in order
to have built up our Furniture De-
partment to its present proportions,
our prices must always have been as
low as the lowest, and the goods the
best Obtainable That we could not
allow ourselves, under any circum-
stances, to be undersold, is plain,
business proposition to any one who
stops to think; this being so, the 10
per cent discount which we offer is an
assured gain to the purchaser, and our
sole reason for giving it is to make
floor space for Holiday Goods.
At the same time we call attention to
our unequalled assortment of Paris,
Berlin and Vienna Novelties, none OF
which can be found elsewhere.
Goods bought now will be stored
until the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
ORIENTAL RUGS
At H0If Price.

FOrty-fve Daghestan, Kurdistan,
Carabagh, Shirvan, Persian, Afghan,
Khiva and Derbent Rugs, ranging in
size from 2.11x4 feet to 4.6x6.6 feet, at
just half price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
HOSIERY.
SDeci0ts.

Ladies' French Silk Pleated Stock.
ings, all the newest shades, regular 95.
ct. quality, at 40 cts. per pair.
200 dozen Ladies' 40 gauge black
Cotton Stockings, absolutely stainless,
regular 3j-ct. quality, at 25 cts. per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
SILKS, TELVETS g. PLUSHES.
HOre Extraordinary Values.

22-inch China Silk, 80 shades, for
street and evening wear, ~ cts. per
yard.
19-inch heavy Silk Plush, 50 cts. per
yard reduced from Sl.l0.
l9-inch Colored Brocade Silk Velvet,
IS cts. per yard; reduced from $500.
22-inch heavy all silk Satin Rhad-
ames, $l.25 per yard.
24-inch Satin DuCheSse-
e. cS par word rnauppd from So 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
LADIES' CLOAKS.
4 Speciat Lot of Odd Garments
and Importers SAMPLES.

Elegant Long Garments, many with
quilted silk lining, and fine Braided
and Beaded Short Wraps, all at $3.50
each; exactly half the early season
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
GLOVES
at Half Price.
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
Very Fine Onaiity ut the LoDest
Prices Yet Quoted.

50 dozen manufacturers samples Of
English Merino and Wool Underwear
for Ladies, Men and Children, various
sizes, - cts. each; regular price from
$l.25 to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

THREE HUNDRED CHILDREN CONFIRMED
Archbishop Corrigan held confirmation services at
the Church of the Immaculate Conception, At One
hundred. and Htietb-st and courlaldtavs last Sun:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
FANCY RIBBONS.
SDeciaJ Sale ut Less than Half
Price.

Ribbons for fancy work-noveties
in broche figures, Pompadour effects
and large floral designs-the richest
goods made, cost from S1.25 to $3.50
per yard to import; 3 to 6 inches wide;
will be sold at 5S cts, 10 cts and SO cts.
per yard.
SCOTCH PLAID SASH RIBBONS,
the latest novelty, all silk Surah, II
inches wide, in the Royal Stuart, Mac
kenzie, Campbell, Gordon, Rob Roy,
Glengarry and Victoria plaids, sl.4S
per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
MISSES AND CHILDREy,S
clocks.

A lot of 4, 6 and 8 year size cloaks.
$3.50; were $3.50.
A lot of 8, 8, 10 and ~ year sizes,
$3.50; were $1,000, $3.50 and $500
a lot of IL, IA and lG year sizes.
$3.50; were $500 to $500.
GLOVES
ut H0if Price.
Ladies' 4-button Undressed Kid
Gloves, choicest shades, 60 cts. per pair;
actual value, $l.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

Sl.65 per yard; reduced from ST
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-07
A LONG. STERN CHASE.
Policeman OxIey Pursues Prisoner Two
Miles Through Crowded Streets.

Policeman OxIeY Pursues ~ Prisoner Two
Miles Through Crowded Streets.
The pedestrians on Grand street this
afternoon were treated to novel and ex-
citing foot race in which nimble young
man and putting policeman were the
contestants.
The young man was Arthur p Bean,
an artist from New York, and his COM
petitor was Policeman Oxley, of the Ber-
gen Hall station. Oxley's artistic genius
runs in the direction Of painting photo
graphs.
He painted one for Mrs. Ross. of No.
237 Van Horn street, for which. he re-
ceived part payment at the time the work
was finished. This afternoon he called
for the balance of his pay, but Mrs. Ross
did not pay him.
He then became enraged, and, pulling
the specimen of his artistic skill from the
wall where it hung, tore it from its frame
and ripped it into small pieces, Then he
dashed outof the house.
Mrs. Ross followed. and meeting Pc
liceman Oxley, told him of the artists
performance. The policeman immedi-
Bean, and long stern chase ensued.
The nimble artist fled down Pacific
avenue to Grand street. followed by the
perspiring policeman and large crowd,
which gained accessions at each corner.
At Grand street the artist started to-
ward the ferry He was somewhat
winded, and the policeman began to gain
on him and finally oyerhauled him at
Jersey avenue.
He was locked up in the Gregory street
station on charge of malicious mischief.
1t is remarkable that no one stopped the
artist, although he ran through the fire.
uupnted thOfOuphfareS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-07
@JEFFERsONIANS" PASS THE HAT.
Money Raised to Defray the Expenses o.
the Trenton Trip.

Money Raised to Defray the Expenses of
tho Trenton Trip.
The "Jeffersonian' delegates elected by
the "Jeffersonians" of Hudson county to
the Democratic State Convention re-
ceived their credentials at Roche's Hall
last night. A subscription list was
opened to defray the expenses of the dele
gates to Trenton.
The Doodle was said to have been put
up in lively fashion. G. d. J. Noelke,
Dennis Gallagher, Eddie Dunn and Boss
Kern each planked down S25; Judge
Rankin gave $15, and IS bills flew thick
and fast-so they say-with a total of
S450 A meeting will be held tomorrow
afternoon at Roche's Hall to complete the
transportation arrangements. A band of
twenty-five pieces will be carried along.
Last night q few orators of the fire.
brand order delivered lnnammatory
speeches, in which they advocated a bolt
if the State Convention does not recog-
nize them. Others argued that their fight
WAS purely local one and against the
old committee, and no matter what the
decision of the State Convention is, they
should prove themselves to be true demo-
Gratis by supporting the candidate of the
convention, and working hard for his
election, and striving equally as hard to
defeat the old machine.
Everyone was urged to go with the
delegation on Tuesday to make formid-
able showing. Pledges were made by
$50, it is said. The credentials will be
issued tomorrow.
The delegation will not go in q body
from here. Some of them will leave on
Monday night, the others ON Tuesday
boken, will be the chairman of the dele
CATION
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-07
HUDSON COUNTY FoREsTERs.

They Are Making Preparations for Their
Parade and Picnic.
The Foresters of Hudson county are
making great preparations for their an
nual parade through the city, and games
at Schuetzen Park, on Wednesday next.
Early in the morning 1000 Foresters,
representing all the courts, conclaves and
sanctuaries in the county, will assemble
at Hamilton Park and form in line. hey
will march down Pavonia avenue to Hen
derson street. to Hoboken, through that
city, and return through Grove street to
Payonia avenue, and thence to the Erie
depot.
A special train will take them to
Schuetzen Park, where the games will be
held These will include a one-mile rum
quarter-mile run, tug-of-war-teams of
SIX men, weight unlimited. These events
are open to all, but the events open only
to Foresters are the 100-yard dash and half
mile run. The entrance fee is fifty cents
for each event and entries may be made
up to the time of starting. Mr.. j. Fox, of
No 40 Montgomery street, will receive all
applications. Suitable prizes will be
awarded. Mayor Cleveland and several
prominent local statesmen will review
the parade. When the games are over, a
picnic will be given, which is expected to
be an elaborate affair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-07
AN OFFICIAL RUPTURE.


Gorernor Green accused of Having Made
General Perrine Sick
The Newark EUening Netos of last
evening has remarkable story from Sea
Girt yesterday about a serious rupture
between Governor Green and Quarter
master General Perrine. The story as
told by the Eucning Nelos correspondent
is as follows:--
'Quartermaster General Perrine took a
short drive yesterday. his first appearance
for two weeks. The old officers health is
badly shattered, and although he was
comparatively well two weeks ago he has
been confined to his bed at his villa, near
the Beach House, since the first week
that the State team arrived for practice.
'It has been literally gossiped about
the camps that the frigidity which exists
between the Governor and General
Perrine has increased perceptibly during
the encampment. A story told by well
known officer, and verified by another, is
that the Quartermaster General drove up
to the Governors quarters one day shortly
after the New Jersey troops had arrived,
about two weeks ago, and asked why the
men were eating at headquarters, instead
of messing in the tent which had been
set aside for them. To his query Gov
ernor Green replied that it was by his Or
ders that the men ate there, and when
the Quartermaster General asked who
was to pay for the additional expense, the
Governor is said to have answered that
it made no difference as to who paid the
bills, but that the men were acting under
his orders. Other words followed and
General Perrine, who has been an invalid
for long time. was excited and soon had
severe attack of his old illness. He
was Immediately cared for by those about
him.
"Word was sent to General Perrtne's
villa and in a short time his carriage ar
rived with his daughter, Mrs. Bell, who
alighted and at once went to her fathers
side. The General was soon after car
ried to his carriage, but before his daugh-
ter joined him she spoke to the Governor.
accusing him of having brought on her
fathers illness. Since this episode Gen
eral Perrine has been confined to his
room.
sit is limited that the resignation of the
old General would greatly please the
Governor, who would, it is said, appoint
his republican friend, Gen. Bird w. Spen-
Ger, to fill the position, if the vacancy
should present itself"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-07
AFAKESTATIONERT STORE
THE PLACE That GREEN GOODS
MEN USE FOR A COVER.


A Dollar VIII Buy All the stocls--The
Police on the Watch--A Famous Oper-
ator Seen in the City.
The presence of the green goods men in
Jersey City. which was made known yes
terday through one of their circulars
which was sent to Mayor Cleveland by q
merchant in Wisconsin, was no surprise
for the police.
Several circulars similar to that sent to
the Mayor were received by the Inspector
during the past few days. and prepara-
lions were made to arrest the men.
THE POLICE on TIE WATCH.
Inspector Smith told me this morning
that they had been watching the place on
Henderson street where the letters were
directed to be sent and expected to have
had the principals in custody soon.
The men, he said, were working under
new plan, different from that usually
employed by green goods men, for which
reason it was more difficult to lay hands
upon them.
Sin their circulars he continued,
"they direct all who mean business to
telegraph their reply, and they have some
means Of obtaining theif kilograms.
hardly think that we viii be able to cap
ture them now, as they win take alarm
at the publication of the fact that they
are in the city and clear ont
FAKE STATIONERY STORE.
called at No. 434 Henderson street, the
number mentioned in the circulars. yes
terday afternoon 1t is a small, shanty-
like structure The two windows on each
side of the door contain an assortment of
hyspecked valentines and a string of
penny sponges. There are two counters.
The shelves are comparatively empty
and limited stock of pen-holders are
displayed in two almost empty show
II Il n. kwrrr, 1oa6 ,niI
from o shabbily attired youth who stood
in the doorway, and while engaged
in the task of sharpening it took hasty
survey of the surroundings One dollar
would probably cover the entire stock.
A green partition separated the
to be workshop in the rear. There were
two openings. But the room behind
seemed darkened. The boy had some
trouble in scraping together eight cents
change, and thus gave me slight oppor
tunity to get acquainted. as it were.
A TALK WITH THE BOY.
"What old building Is that over on
the opposite cornerW asked.
II don't know" was the answer. II
haven't been here very long"
Just opened up businessF
"Yes.n
Booming, presume9 2"
"Well, not exactly. You see we havn't
got in full stock yet"
Are you running it on your own
hook?"
mo. I'm not the boss. Hes not in"
The boy began to eye me suspiciously.
At that monent | fancied | heard the
muffied sound of a bell in the rear room,
but could find no trace of a secret alarm
near where the boy was standing.
DERRIGAN SEEN HERE.
Ed. Derrigan, the notorious green
goods man and side partner of Ed
ward Jones, alias Edward Jones
Parmlee, is one of the gang. This
clever operator in this swindling business
was arrested in this city about a year
ago together with Parralee and several
confederates, but the gang showed their
strength, and brought pull to bear that
gave them their liberty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-07
Dashes About the Town.

The Bachelors Club, of the Heights, will spend
tomorrow at Eureka Spring Grove.
Alpine Lodge, No. 2l4, l. o. o. F., will celebrate
its first anniversary September 3d.
The Second Regiment Cadets, Captain Charles
A. Rollfs, had big drill at Henkel's Casino last
evening.
The Americus Club will have a chowder party
at CarlstadU next Monday.
The city has begun TO fill up the meadows on
the Grand street side with ashes and garbage
This is encroaching on the breeding spot of the
mosquitoes.
paving of the block between Newark and Payopia
avenues is almost finished
Captain j. W. Aylnar is confident of securing
the Democratic nomination for Assembly in the
Fifth district.
lne Ioitey Guards will assemble Monday
night to see a sample of the new uniform 1t Is
10 be made of cloth and not of flannel and is 10
be handsome and durable
A platform has been erected in the centre of
the cinder path at Caledonian Park for the spec
tatOrs to witness the games of the Lorillard De-
batting and Athletic Association, which are
being held this afternoon.
The Crescent Club will have their annual clam
bake next Wednesday.
Police Captain Farrier will attend the reunion
of Kearney s Brigade at Kearney next SATURDAY..
The fire bells changed last night for the fist
time In two weeks. 1t was for chimney fire in
the dwelling house at No. "a St. Paul's avenue
The damage was only S5.
Henry Strothman, of No. 70 l.aidlaw avenue.
was sent to the County Jail this plorning subject
has been drinking so heavily that his mind is
affected. His wife caused his arrest
Mary O'Grady, of No. 145 Ninth street, while
stepping from horse car on Ninth street last
night fell and sprained her ankle She was
assisted tn her home hv Patrolman RYAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-07
MRS. PolLOcKsY's SAD STORY.
She Says That Her Husband Has Robbie
and Deserted Her.

She Says That Her Husband Has Robbed
and Deserted Her.
Mrs. Adolph Pollocksy this morning
told pitiful tale TO Recorder McDonough,
of Hoboken.
''Four months ago." she said, ''the man
who is now my husband made violent love
to me. He is teacher of languages in
the German Academy, of Hoboken. His
salary, of course, don't amount to great
deal, but thought the love he had for
me would make up for what he lacked III
pocket / had 5000 of my own. He bor-
rowed it from me and spent every cent of
it, and am now almost destitute He
went to my sister, Mrs. Volumsky, at No.
100 Garden street, and robbed her of
everything she had in her little house.
"My maiden name was Paulukuhn
and was married to my husband by the
Rev DR. Schneider in the small German
church on South Fifth avenue, New
York My brother was so annoyed at the
way my husband treated me that he was
going to lay for him, and give him a
good beating, but persuaded him not to
do So"
When the woman had finished her
story, Recorder McDonough clinched his
fist and stamped his foot. He said that
he would do everything in his power to
have Pollocksy captured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-07
SHE WAS ANXIOUS 10. DIE.
A Brooklyn Girl Jumps Overheard an,
Fights Her Rescuer.

"A brooklyn Glrt d Jumps OVerpOaru ana
Fights Her Rescuer.
Lena Hertzog. aged seventeen years,
of No. 66 Stagg street, Brooklyn, at
tempted suicide shortly after midnight
lest night by jumping from the ferryboat
Idaho.
She was rescued by James Kelly. ticket
chopper, and sent to the Governeur
Hospital. When Kelly saw she refused
to take hold of the life preserver which
had been thrown her he jumped over
BOARD and swan to her rescue.
She was just sinking when Kelly caught
hold of her. TO his amaZement the girl
turned upon him in the water and strug-
gled with the madness of a maniac to free
herself.
Three times she threw off saving rope
that he had wound round her body.
Then chain with hook on it was low
cred from the boat to him, and with a
mighty effort he drew it around her and
hooked it tight, SO that she could not
escape.
The girl set her teeth in the muscles Of
his arm, and bit through his clothes into
the flesh She fought so madly that Kelly
had finally to beat her into submission.
Then she was hoisted up, limp and ex-
hausted.
Her father states that a love affair is at
the bottom of her attempt at suicide.
This is the thirteenth person Kelly has
saved from drowning.