davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
JERSEY CITY.

Joseph Fox, age thirteen Of No. 2o1 IL Hendcr-
sonst fell from the top of a freghtcar In the Cen
trail Railroad yard yesterday afternoon and received
fatal INJURIES his skull being fractured
John Nevins, member of the Police Department
attached to the Fourth Precinct died yesterday morn
ING from pneumonia. He was sixtytwo years old, and
had been in the Department twenty-one years.
Patrick Murray, age thlrty-fve, of No. 81 Hender-
son-st was taken TO st. Francis Hospital yesterday
with a fractured skull. The police were Informed
that Murray and John Pcdtrix while at work on the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad coal pier,
cot into a quarrel, and Pcdtrx struck Murray on the
head It was thought Murray only slightly In
jurcd, but yesterday he began to sink. The surgeon
at the hospital thinks he cannot 1.-Two. Pcdtrx was
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
| have the honor therefore 10 place my resignation
n your hands 10 take effect on The LIST OF January,
500. am, my dear Sir. faithfully yours.
CROWDS GO TO SEE THE NAVY CRUISERS.

CROWDS GO TO SEE THE NAVY CRUISERS.
Tho general public took more active interest IN
the four now steel Navy crusers-the Chicago, Atlanta.
Boston and Yorktown-which lying at anchor
in the North River Twenty st. ycstcr-
day, than they have in the raising of SoOOOoOo
guarantee fund for the Worlds Fair in New-York The
ferryboas to IOboken and Jersey City were crowded
all day long with people who apparently crossed over
merely to get passing glance at the new ships, which
are soon TO cross the Atlantic 10 show England and
Germany and France, and Spain, and Portugal and
Italy that the American Navy possesses something
more formidable than . lot of wooden tubs The
new ships were also surrounded during the day with
people in rowbOats The visitors peere1 up at the
officers and marines in their Sunday uniforms pacing
NAV look at us. but don't you touch US" The four
vessels will be Inspected by Rcar-Admral Joueu and
his associates to-day. that they are properly
equipped and 10 they will be open for Visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
ALONG THE SOUND.

RRIDGEPORT.-About a week ago Or. Charles
sbulz reputable physician. before the City Court
charged with stealing Sl2 from Henry Twardokos. on
tho testimony OF the compliments son. ago eleven,
Tho doctor was vctcd and sent 10 jail for thirty
davs on Saturday the boy, who had been lavish
lin money was suspected by his father, and. when
oncstlonc admitted that he had testified falsely and
hat he was the real thief. When the facts were
brought into court Judge Kelsey ordered tho release
of The doctor and held the boy
WESTPORT.-A building just sold to citizen by the
Congregational Church Society Is a historical relic. II
- bnlt I'm 1902, has been used for three quarters
W. century as a schoolhouse. and IN It, during the
Derod between 1910 and 1918, Ex-Governor Blssell,
If Norwalk. and Governor and exsecretaIy OF War
VI goac Toucey served several years "a teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
AN ANyryERsARY OF THE BOwERY MIssIo

AN ANNIVERSARY OF THE BOWERf MISSION:
1t was the ninth anniversary OF the opening OF the
Bowery Mission and Young Mons Homo at NO. 30
Bowery, yesterday, and the big room that "S"u "
be Tom" Hyer's barroom was crowded III inc al'er'
noon with men gathered to rejoice In the many con-
versions made I'm the nightly meetings held there
throughout the last year. The chief feature Oh inc
meeting was tho fifteen or twenty minute te''i'
monics7 by converts. These little speeches WEI"
made by all sorts and conditions OF men. Inc con-
verts of seven and eight years standing were trim'
enerpec hooking fellows well dressed and good speak
ers, while some OF the men who dated their CONVEX
sion within the last fortnight looked rather rough.
After the testimonies the Row. A. q. Kuilhson'
president of the mission, called upon various clergy
men, and short congratulatory addresses were maze
tenth Street Presbyterian Church. the Rev. Sidney u
Law, chaplain Of the Toombs, the Rev ID, u "Xlie OF
Greatly OF the Prospect Hill Presbyterian Church, and
Mr. Hadley of the Water Street Mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS
WEDNESDAY. nov. Ii
NEWS.
ARRIVED.


Passaroesug Singapore Colombo IL
Port said oct g. Gibraltar 20 81 Mchaels a. with
mdse TO order vessel TO Funch Edge & Co.
Denmark (Br Rgby London oct -. with mdse TO
+ w Hurst Arrived at the Bar at 8 90
Steamer La BourgOgne (Fr. Frangue Havr9 Nov2. with
mdse and Forget Arrived at the Bar at II 10
Steamer Mounts Bay (Br) Spray Smyrna IA
we q Co. Arrived at the Bar att pm.
Steamer Aguan tBr Adsir Greytown Oct 49, Cape Ora
and passengers Williams Rankin Arrived at the
Bar at 73Oam
Petit Goaye 49, st Marc H. Sayana 30 Carhagena a. Port
with mdse and passengers 10 PIN, Forwood
d Co Arrived at the Bar at l..l5 an.
Cherokee Bearse Vile via Charleston
with mdse and passengers TO WIN Z Clyde d Co.
Tallahassee Fisher Savannah days. with mdse and
passengers to Il l. Walker.
Steamer Stream, ribbon. Wilmington, with mdse and
passengers VIM Z Clyde d Co.
Steamer Richmond. Dole Newport News and West Point.
Va mdse and passengers Old Dominion SIS Co.
Steamer GuyandOtte Walker, Newport News and Norfolk,
with mdse and passengers to old Dominion IS Co.
steamer Winthrop Bragg Portland. with mdse 10 Horauo
Hall
Steamer Dimock Eldrdge Boston. with mdse to H
Dimock-
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook wind light E; clear. A. City
Island, wind light NE; clear
SAILED
Steamers Buffalo, for Hull; Croma. Leith; MarsaIs Ham
havana Roanoke Norfolk; Manhattan. West Point Va.
Also sailed-vs Long Miranda for
Halifax Lucy Miller. Bangor; Glaucus and Wikesoarre.
D''' THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN lO-Arrived steamer Servia (Br) Walk
err from York Nov on her to Liverpool and pro
sailed ,eamers Unbra (Br McMickan. and Wisconsin
Worrail from Liverpool hence for New York -
PLYMOUTH Nov l0-Arrived steamer Rugia Ger. ksr
HAyRE l0Arrived, steamer La Bretagne 9TH Fran
guel, from New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS,
DECISION IN A NEWSPAPER TITLE CASE

DECISION IN NEWSPAPER TITLE CASE
Vicc-Chancellor Pitney has granted an injunction
restraining T. L. Lane, of Summit y. j.. from pub
fishing The Summit Record" The Record was
started in 1893 by Newton Woodruff who transferred
II to william II. DE Forest year later. In the latter
part of 1884 Dc Forest leased tho plant 10 d. NJ
smythe and the continued to it until several
months ago when De Forest made an assignment to
George r. Sheldon, who TO realize on the assets, sod
tho nlant TO Lane The latter then demanded the plant
tom smythe who delivered everything but the
title plate then in use Smythe then purchased new
pant and with the old titleplate continued to publish
the paper Notwithstanding this Lane began to issue
a paper under tho same title Smythe filed Dill
PpnTsnaner under the title Of The Record" and also
that he be prohibited from taking the postonce mal
matter addressed to The Record In his opinion inc
Wee Chancellor held that the value OF newspaper Is
chiefly the goodwill and that the goodwill is repre-
scncd by the name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
ArurRED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

A benefit gotten up by the friends OF John c.
.,,,e the labor agItatOr, took place last night at
ta' nrooklyn Theatre and 81 900 was realized.
The funeral Of James scott took place yesterday
,,rroon at the Aurora Grata Cathedral, at Bedford
90 and Madson-st. at halfpast ) O'Clock. The
.,ices were held according 10 the scottish Rife by
- AURORA Grata Lodge of Perfection, and a large
a"scmblace was present. Holland Lodge. Of
mich Mr. Scott had been member for thlry-ive
vcars was we'll represented. The Rev. DR.. Theodore
cnyler made a prayer and delivered short ad
Iress The burial VIII take place at 10 o'clock to-
day at Greenwood
The Rev. DIR. Milburn, commonly known as the
Hind preachern who is also chaplain OF tho House
OF Representatives, preached at the Academy OF Music
at both the morning and evening services 10 large
audiences He chose for the subject Of both dis
course, the Book Job and preached upon tho les
sons IL contained.
Herman C0lcll IT,, age twenty four, son OF Herman
Coleu. ex.Exclse Commissioner. died from consumP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

Mothers like cape coats, boys like
REFERS. Whichever is to be pleased
we have the coats. Last week several
styles of cape coats for little boys in
kits were reduced from so and $12 to
So and So. Not many, but enough to
speak of. At same time some REFERS
of fancy cheviOts with cashmere lining
went down to So. They were Sl0-cOats,
but at that price our blue chinchilla
REFERS are preferred and these few
fancies must step aside. Low price for
a substantial winter top coat. Some
boys wear them as an undercOat. Fol-
either use they're good purchase.
Because we do not continually harp
on bargains don't suppose that we
have none. Our trade is in the very best
sorts of clothes for men and boys; not
necessarily the costliest, but the best of
every quality that it is safe to guaran-
tee; for we expect you to send back
whatever turns out wrong, and this
makes us the more careful. But it fire.
Quently happens that something fails
to sell readily at its natural price and
gets marked at figure to make it go
quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
NETWORK CITY.

An old musket-barrel presented to Colonel
Henry Iuss and other officers Of the 18th Connecticut
Volunteer Veterans when they unveiled their monu-
ment at Gettysburg three weeks ago. 1t was found
soon after tho great battle in an old well
"E. II. 1.-The Paris Exposition held this
year in commemoraton Of the centennial Of the French
Revolution, and was opened on tho anniversary Of
the assembling of the State,-General.
William f. Dodge gave interesting address to
young in the parlors Of the Young Mems Christian
Association in Twenty thid-st yesterday afternoon at
the Bible-cass meeting.
James O'NeiI the actor, was on trial in the Jeffer
son Market Police Court yesterday, charged with
abandonment by Mrs. Bridget O'Neill. a drcssmaker
of No. 364 Sxth-av who said she married to
him in August 1870 at Fort Hamilton. O'Nel
proved that he was at that time playing in theatre
in California. The Justice was satisfied that IT.
of mistaken identity, and discharged the actor
Tho regular meeting of the County Democracy
County Committee will be held in Room "a, Cooper
Union tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Chatting Between Two Opinions will he tho sub
Jet of an address by the Rev Wilton Mele Smith
this evening, I'm tho parlors Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, in Twenty -thirdst.
Tho Young Peoples Association of Calvary Baptist
Church has arranged course of five lectures, be
ginning November 30. George KEENAN, and the Rev.
Dr. Macarthur will speak twice each and Max O'Rell
once.
The Jerry McAuley Mission in Water-st., Will cele-
brae the seventeenth anniversary Of its opening next
sunday. Several well known ministers will speak.
The body OF a welldrcssed unknown man, about
thirty years old. found yesterday off Jeffer
son-st. In the East River lie darlrcOmpleXioned
and had black hair. lie wore dark cutaway coat,
trousers and waistcOat striped scarf brown socks and
cotton underwear. Tho body sent 10 tho MorgIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
GEORGE FOUND WHAT WAS IN THE BoMBsHELL.

GEORGIE FOUND WHAT v As IN The BUMBSHhLL'
George W. Anderson. who lives with his parents at
No 1Ol Ashforl-st East Ncw-York, has been sadder
but wiser boy snce last Saturday evening. George
is ten years old. He playing in back yard with
a bombshell about five inches in diameter which he
picked up IN a vacant lot last summ'r. George
had often wondered what in this iron ball. and
had frequently observed that II had small hole hiled
with lead. So ne took a hammer and a small piece
of iron and went 10 work TO dig out the lead. sud
denly there was explosion that shook the neigh
boring houses and brou ght the Anderson family TO the
back yard. There they found George lying on his
back and screaming. his face blackcned with powder
and his left hand lacerated. His injuries pain
full but not serious in the fence at the rear of the
yard seventeen lead bullets were found imbede1. ana
the earth torn up I'm all d rectOns around the
spot where the explosion occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
AFFAIRS IN BROOKL wv.
a coIoRED POKER CLUB GRADED

c,ntaIn Farley, Sergeant Metcalf. Detective Roy
,olds Roundsman DOnlon and a squad Of police made
raid last evening on colored club at No AS
,dolnbI.st and arrested eleven persons present In
.,a c,ubroom whose love Of poker was strong. They
..oro IN the midst of tho gamo when tho police
49,, omen the doors and rushed in. The crowd was
900 much surprised to make any resistance, and a
u,nber Of packs of cards. several sets of pokerchps
IT, ,rcat- boards and other gambling paraphernalia
Two 'ca,nuqd with them The were taken TO
Weor onth Precinct stationhouse and locked up for
INC INC nigbt To-day they will bo aTalgned and an
VT viii be made 10 show them that tho way Of
.he transgrcssor IS hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
rPEr SONS OF ISRAEL At DINNER.


About four hundred persons assembled at Webster
Hall last night TO partale of the dinner served In
honor of the twentieth anniversary of the organization
Of Ascher Lodge, No 10, Independent Order Free
Sons Of Israel julius Hamburger, acting grand
master Of the order, responded TO the toast Our
Ordcro He reviewed the work OF the order since
its organization in 1s4s and dwclt upon the religious
fccdom enioved i'm this country. lie spoke OF NcwYOrk
CITY as the proper place for the Worlds Fair, and
advocated concerted action by fhc order to attain
,hat end Speeches also made by j. f.
foewenstcn. grand master, District No. L; l. J.
scbvartzkon and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
Mr. wICKES RETIRES FROM THE La" DEF

Thomas p wickes. after service Of thirteen Seais
IN the office of the Corporation Counsel has reSlgheu
his pace as second assistant and Is about 10 er upon
the private practice Of his profession Aiter lo.
yeas' course at Iale from which he was grahuateu III
1874 Mr. Wickes studied law In this city, taS al
mitted to the bar IN 1876, and in the same year IT,
ceved from william c. whitney appointment to inc
municipal law department lie has had charge on
behalf of the city, Of nearly all the important rairoa
proceedings in recent years. and in his conduct OF the
cable railway case his skill and activity we're par
tcularly conspicuous and effective lie closes his
long service of the city entirely of his own accord and
much TO the regret of the Corporation Counsel as the
following correspondence dscloses:
Nev-Yorl oct s. 1889.
uonorabIc William H. Ca,k, Counsel to the Corporation
NV Dear Sir desire TO resign my place as an
assistant in the oncc of The CounSc 10 the CORPORA
10 sever my connection with the Law department
From the time when ] first became member OF us
both professional and personal, have been IN an Al.
respects most agreeable it Is espfeialv pieaSahn To
me For long time past. however, have had under
serious consideration the subject OF entering the pr
termned that such IS now the wisest course for me
TO pursue. In reaching this conclusion i nave Decn
guided in no small measure by the advice OF many
have the honor therefore, 10 place my rrsiCDation
in your hands take effect on The LIST OF January,
THOMAS p. wICKES.
New-York. oct 30. 1889
Nv Dear Mr.. Wickes | beg 10 acknowledge the
receipt of Your letter rendering your resignation as az
assistant in this Office 10 take effect January l. The
announcement Is one that causes me great rcgTc:.
Your long association with this department has
resulted I'm record Of the most enviabe character AMI
YOU have impressed upon me profound appreciation
of your ability Industry. fidelity and integrity.
In the new field which you propose 10 enter you
carry with YOU nv best wishes. and I believe the
respect and confidence of the public whom you have
so faithfully served. From my knowledge of yoir
equipment for the general practice of your profession
am convinced that you will achieve distinguished
and brilliant success, and beg You 10 accent my
coIfyra tations bright prospects ami the as
surance Of my personal friendship. ] am truly yours,
WILLIAM II. CLARK.
Counsel TO the Corporation.
Mr.. Thomas p. Wickes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
porrcrv,y PROTECTS 1 FUyERAL.

4 POITCEMIN THUIItIo I
The funeral Of Martin Kelly who died from pneu-
monia contracted while making canvass for free
holder in the Id District of Jersey city. took place
Yesterday afternoon and was largely attended There
wero sxty-two carriages and nearly one-balf OF them
were driven by non-union drivers II was under
stood that the union men intended to create "a dis
turbance and abandon their coaches If tho non
union men were not forced oat OF the procession,
h,,t rantain NcKair who was present with squad
Of poljce Informed some Of the union men that the
first man VINO attempted T. interrupt me funeral
or create any disturbance would Do arre>teu Inc
funeral was not interfercd with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
AD,uBaL GHERARDps FLAGSHIP.

Secretary Tracy has ordered the dispatch poat
DOLPHIN 10 duty in the North Atlantic Squadron. as
The Tribune yesterday said would probably be the case
1t was asserted at the Navy Yard yesterday That to
Rear-Admiral GheraMi has been promised the Balt
more for flagship when she is ready for sea- and in
the meanwhile he would transfer his flag to the
Dolphin. New boilers arc building at the YARD for
not be completed within the next"two months, the
vessel will make special cruise to the West indies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
SPIRITUAL EDUCATION IN THE SCHOOLS.

Rev David G. Wylie, pastor 0 Knox Pres
byteran Church. No. 252 East Seventy second-st..
preached sermon evening the question OF moral
and spiritual education in connection with the
school system He spoke strongly the deporablc
tendency Danish slight religious practices from
the and advocated adherence TO the idea
the founders early promoters OF public schools I'm
this country moral and religious instruction should
not be separated popular education the true plat
form being that instruction should given without
sectarian features. Next Sunday evening DR. Wylie
will talk THE Reformation In the Netherandsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
GENERAL BUTTERFIELD TO GIVE DINNER.

GENERAL BU TTERFIELD TO GIVE UINNEK.
General Daniel Buttcried, who was grand marshal
Of the trades and industrial parade at the washing
ton Centennial Celebration, will give dinner to-
night TO the twenty-five men who formed The com
mittce under whose auspices tho parade was ar
ranged II will be given at the Cambridge hotel
eaid has APARTMENTS Among .he members of the
committee who will be present ars Vice President
MORTON ex-secretary Whitney and H. h. IhurDer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
HOME NEWS.
npovIxpvr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

,sToR-Naval Constructor Philip Hichborn, onica
states Navy BREvOoRT-Slr Lyon Playfair ana VIC
:, Fnoland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. george fea'
- wr,morc of Rhode Island FIFTH AVENUE-Ex'
coreressman crank Jones. OF Ncw-Hampshre ana ten
eIal joseph r Terrence, Of Chicago. 81, JAMbo-oaP,
80, oeorgo ~ Wheeler. United States Engineers. ana
I X Emmett VICTORIA-Marco A. Soto, eNPresi-
dent n Honduras and Dr. Elliot Coues, OF washington
WIN DSOR-Ex Congressman william Whtrg, OIL Masss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
THE STUDENTS, MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.


At the Students Missionary Conference at tho
Metropolitan Opera House Concert Hall yesterday at
enoon the principal addresses made by the Rev
c. II. Flan, pastor of the largest evangellstc CON
gregation in Turkey, and by the Rev. f. ii. HerIick
a returned missionary, formerly stationed at Con.
stantnope. Remarks also made by some Of
the students In the evening the Conference was ad-
dressed by tho Rev. DR.. John Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

steam pipe In the register OF the reading MON ~ tho
Fifth Avenue Hotel burst yesterday afternoon Win !,
report nearly loud u cannon. and the roon ,
instantly filled with steam Several Of ga,esis ,,ho
were In reading at the time thought the nncs
had been blown up. and they rushed out most OF he
bareheaded II took time 20 them that
nothing serious had happened The pipe afbiward
red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
brn HIP AfOTHTR EIDNAP HER !

Rosa Maher, he adopted daughter oil Thomas
Ntahcr tucxman who lives at SlXtyfourthst. and the
,s.o,, Rouevard has been missing since Thursday
Ing and has probably been Kidnapped When she was only
seven months old she adopted by Mr. ana Mrs Maher
from the Charity Hospital and orphan Asylum al Snake
Il New.Jerey and IL is thought tha' her own mother
has taken The child away quietly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
eorn1rPS, MONUMENT DEDICATED.

The soldiers monument erected in Mount olNes
Cemetery Maspeth, l. l., by Robert J. Marks POST OF
Newtown, was dedicated yesterday afternoon. The
ceremonies were conducted by John S. Power. com
mander Of the post The monument is a bronze Hie-
size statue of soldier standing at parade rest IL
stonds ON n granite pedestal fourteen feet in height
The statue erected the memory OF the soldiers OF
INC town of Ncwtown who died In the war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

President Potter, OF Hobart College, was appointed at
the recent general convention Episcopal Church
advocae OF the Regents In behalf Of the educa
,iousI interests OF the church. Dr. Potter last night
presched at ST. Timohys Church in West fliyseVenth
His prncipa plea was for offerings for the educational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


Sun rises ess Sets +42 Noon TAI Moons age 10
HIGH WATER
IM-sandy g44 Gov. Island. 1905 Holi Cato ilo'
PM-Sandy Hook 1911 Gov. Island l0;<3 Hell aate--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

ton at Kiskatom, in the catskills, yesterday morn
Ing The body VIII be brought here Tor pufia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
Announcements

A. jaw Cross & Co., Opticians and Specialists,
ia West 23i.st measure complicated cases OF
detective vision. Charges made for goods only.
DR.. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keens tho teeth white and pures the breath
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold where 70 cents