davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
HE ASKS FOR 4 RECEIVER.

Decision was reserved yesterday In the suprema
Court the motion for receiver Of the firm Of Hans
Heimhen Il Co., importers Of New York. Mr. Heimken
asks for the receiver the ground that his partner,
Emil Slayton, had entered into conspiracy with per-
sons in Montreal 10 cheat him out OF large sum Of
money. Mr. slaytcn denies the charge and says no
never has had possession Of the books Of the firm. He
says that the plaintiff Is irresponsible, as all the
money in the belongs 10 his father, Melchoir
Heimken and asks that the father be made party TO
the case and stranger be appointed receiver. He
believes that the plaintiff is trying 70 freeze him outs
OF the firm. Many adavits were handed up affecting
slayton's good character and he received permission
to put III rebuIting testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Tile enterprising and pubc-spirited isdes who com
pose the sedl society have every reason to be sats
fed with the result of their effort TO give the people "
Brooklyn series Of bIgh-ca5s concerts at popular
prices II the attendance and interest az the first con-
cert on Thursday afternoon may be accepted as an IN
dicaton of what the concerts whole VIII prove 10
be- Although there few vacant seats the audi
ence was large, naturally pFedOHlnatng In
numbers. Mr. Seidl and his orchestra were at their
best, and the Wagner selections rendered were greatly
enjoyed This the only matinee in the series oil con-
certs which the seld Society has arranged. The pro-
grTmmes bear the words season lSJO-O1" WHICH
may perhaps be accepted earnest Of the society
intention to have other seasons IN other years one
of It's proposes 10 stimulate popular interest IN music
OF high order, and If the present experiment Is sue
cess as bids uncOmmonly fair - be, it Will doubtless
lead 10 future concerts Of the same kind. Why should
not the sedl Society concerts become - established
feature Of the ctys life those Of the Philharmonic
society,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
ALL-OVER-
THE-HOUSE-FIXINGS.

You must know that we keep a very
generous line of agate kitchen ware.
You must also know that every piece
is perfect, as matter of course, else
it wouldn't be here-nO seconds. Come
Monday and Tuesday and claim Is
per cent off every article in this agate
ware.
800 Triple plated Cake or Fruit Bas-
kets, Crystal Glass Bowl, beautifully
chased frame, sold regularly at $3.50
all over the city; next week to be
S1.9S.
- Decorated Dinner Sets, 100 pcs,
gold and flower decorations, new
shape, s25.00, for S1497.
500 Table Lamps, beautiful Hand
Decorated Shade and Bowl, Duplex
Burner, solid brass stand, $500, for
your s1.97.
$50 Marbleized Iron Clocks, warranted
perfect timekeepers, S-day, Cathedral
gong, $500, for your 1858.
Main foor-back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
WF(H5lEE,4 AND
7k5RAHAN
NOISY
DAY FOR CLOAKS.

Been preparing to make a noise in the
Cloak way Monday.
Particulars.-We shall give GO Ladies
Black and Blue Cheviot Cloth Refer
Jackets with high shoulders-belong
ing to the $3.50 line-for s4.35 each.
One lot of assorted Cheviot Cloth
Jackets, in various styles, some hand
somely braided, some lined throughout
with fine satin-s1S.00 to s22.5O Jack
cts. Monday $3.50 each.
80 Ladies' Imported Black Plush Wraps,
handsomely braided and appliqued-
lined throughout with fine quilted
satin, trimmed with fine braid fringe
will sell these after Monday for $4,000
Monday $3.50.
90 Ladies' Imported Cancels Hair
Wraps. handsomely braided and lined
throughout with silk-imported to sell
for $500. Monday to be priced
SI6.50.
Anov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
PATENT
CORK SOLES.

Ladies' patent cork-sole Walking Shoes
and this time the patent is a practi-
cal One-cOnsists Of reversing the old
custom of placing the cork on the out
side of the shoe. This patent puts the
cork out of sight. serves every practi-
cal purpose, and enables the shoe to
retain its dressy, thin-sOled appearance.
Here only, in Brooklyn,
Price is 81.
Shoes-ed door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
WHAT BROOKLYN TALKS OF.
GLDlPSES OF MEN AND THINGS on THE
LONG ISLAND SIDE OF THE EAST RIVER

Corporation Counsel jerks appears still to continue
obd1rate the question of weekly payments. Having
laid down the law for himself he pertinaciously,
II not pngnaciolsly adheres 10 the opinion that his
opinion Is not be altered By any power short OF the
court OF highest resort Unfortunately that weghy body
Of solons the Board OF Aldermen does not with
Mr. jerks this point. At their meeting on Monday
the Aldermen adopted resolution authorizing the
heads Of city departments 10 resume monthly pay
ments OF their employees at their own discretion II
appears that in some departments at least the weekly
system has not given satisfaction The police IN par
ticular found life better worth living when they re-
ceved lump sum each month than when they got
their pay In weekly drblets. They wanted TO 60 back
10 the old way time ago but under the Corpora
ton COunsels ruling this could not be done. Mr.
jerks. when Judge Andrews rendered his decision in
New York. refused TO accept the judicial ruling; and
evidently the similar ruling Of the General Term in
Buffalo has been without effect upon him. When the
Court OF Appeals speaks It Is to be presumed that he
will bow with all the urbanity of man who, accord
ing - The Eagle is looking forward 10 becoming
the Attorney General OF the state and who later ex
poets TO be Attorney General in the Cabinet Of Pres
dent Chaplin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
DRESS AND
CLOAK FIXINGS.

Iaces and Trimmings. yours Monday for purposely
made small money New goods, these--importel
them ourselves.
81 for 81 almost tells toe difference
az inches wid. all silk. black Tosca Lace Flounc-
ings, which were SI.S0; for Monday. 10 cts
500 pieces Of Valcncienne, imitation Duchesse
Linen. Torchon. Fedora and other Trimming
Laces, which were ID cts. TO 90 cts. Monday
6 cts. yard.
so pieces real hand-run black and cream Span.
ish. Escurial, and Marquise Laces. s to 2 inches
wide SO and $3.50 goods Monday, 55 cts
yard
All silk black and colorcd Passenenterie Gmps
30 CT and 10 CT ones Monday. 90 cts. q yard
IS pieces of black and coloTed Feather Trimmings
to 5 inches wide. IS cts. TO Sl25 sort; Mon
day, 43 cts. yard.
Lsces-right centre
TrimInngs-froat left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
SILKS
UNDER GAS.

Ask TO have these evening silks flung out under
the electric lights in the dark silk roomprivlegr
is yours by right and IL rather satisfies our pride
TO have these rich goods seen
Satin ground Brocaded effects in Evening Shades
$500
Satin ground Brocaded Stripe IN Silver and Gold
$3.50
Duchesse ground Silver and Gold Brocade $3.50
Satin ground Velvet Stripe Brocade - -. 90
Threatened Velvet figures Eve Satin ground $500
Five-toned Velvet figures, thrown on Duchess
$1,000
Paris Robes Of Peau de Sole, with hand-embroidered
Panel in colors .. $50. 90
sihs-Lefc centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

The number OF women tickct-selers employed on the
Kings County Elevated Railroad Is Slowly Increasing
there 70 be little room 10 dodD. that II Is
the intention Of the company to dispace the men who
have been employed for this purpose during the day
time and engage women instead 1t Is understood
that there are large number Of applications OF women
who want such employment, and as they are willing
to work for few dollars a week less than the wages
received by men, the for the companys action
Is obvious. There is no good reason why this class
of employment should not be open to women aud the
companys patrons have quickly grown accustomed to
the change. The novelty Of the thing having worn
off the presence Of woman the ticket sellers place
causes no surprise and no comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

The runaway accident I'm LexngtOn-ave. last Sun
day. with its lamenable results suggests various
Elections. There Is doubt that the immediate
Of IL the elevated road rather an elevated train
which frightened the horses Of Mr.. Mollenha when
they almost underneath the tracks The evidence
is that Mr.. MOllenhauer a careful and experienced
driver but he could hardly have had his horses under
good control else they would not have been able
10 turn AT right angles and dash up LeXingtOn-ave
which hardly be called thoroughfare. cut up it
is with two lines OF pillars supporting the elevated road
the foundations for which not placed upon the
curb line but in the street itself. There Is ques
ton as 10 whether the Waterman who IS supposed TO
stand under the elevated road where il crosses Bedford
ave.-over which all the driving from the Eastern
District in the direction OF Prospect Park plsses-was
az his post or not lie Is not officially employed by
anybody but receives enough in the Of voluntary
contributions from people who driving to make It
worth his while TO give them warning of the approach
of trains Under the circumstances, responsibility
can be attached 10 him for this occurrence. Whether
the railway company should not be compelled 70 display
some sort Of signal when Its trains approaching
point where much driving IL almost constantly
going is another question one suggestion is that
bells should be set ringing automatically when the
trains are block or distant another that cOlored
disks or flags should be displayed In the same manner,
the approaching train throwing them into position and
the recedlng one causing the signal 10 disappear.
device Of this Kind would be expensive. and II
might prevent such an occurrence that Of Sunday.
Three elevated roads cross BedfOrdave and OF course
each one Is danger point. There cannot be any
doubt of the power Of the city authorities TO require the
companies to take action that will reduce the danger
20 a minimum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

The police census, called, is in progress. Ger
tain proportion Of the police force Is expected 10 give
up the greater part Of the next three 10 this
work. What Il Is hoped 10 accomplish is not clear.
1t must be assumed, however. that If a result
Of this count application Is made for
ton OF the city, the blunder committed In NcwY York
will not be repeated. There the application was
made without the submission OF any evidence 10
justify It, In case an application for another Federal
census in Brooklyn is put in. would IL not be well
for Mayor Chaplin to 90 in person TO Washington and
submit TO croSs-examinatlon his statements made
in the last week In June 10 the effect that the
census showed that Brooklyn had been growing fast
enoughI How would he explain the following for
example: Il have not felt that Brooklyn has any
good cause for complaint If its population is returned
at any figure in excess Of 100000. such present
population indicates a growth since 1ss0 OF about
40 per cent and that is fast enough for any city
grow when it IS large a city as Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
FRESH
COMERS IN
wOOLLEN DRESS STUFFS.

WOOLLEN DRESS STUFFS.
What Sort ?
For example, novelties in Camers Hair
Suitings, blanket plaids, confined eff
fects, $3.50.
French Cheviot Suitings, in checks and
stripes of an offish conceit, adapted for
tailOr-made costumes, Sl.39.
Extremenovelties in Paris Dress Robes,
with camels hair polka dots, $500 a
robe.
Silk and wool Lansdowne, in street and
evening shades, S1.25.
100 ps. Scotch Homespun Blanket
Plaids, soc.
100 ps. Scotch Cheviots, in solid colors,
SOC.
Main aide-eeck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

The Eighteenth Ward Is to be congratulated on the
decision Of the Park Commissioners TO locate one OF the
new small parks within its borders. Ii has taken a
good deal OF time to reach this decision but the action
Of the Commissioners has been well considered that
their judgment in the matter is entitled to hearty ap
prevail For the purpose Of providing small parks In
quarters where they were specially needed 100000
was appropriated some time ago. People who ex-
pected sites for dozen parks to be procured for this
sum have, Of course, been disappointed. If any one
INDUCED in such expectations he must have had a
very inadequate idea Of the value Of the land which
would be desirable for park purposes As a matter
of fact, only two parks be provided the result
of the policy adopted. The situation Of the two, how
ever, is such to prove that the money has been
wisely used. One Of them Winthrop Park. located
In the Seventeenth Ward (GreenpOinD year or more
ago, the other is assigned to the Eighteenth Ward
where unqueStionably park IS needed The new park
is to embrace two blocks between KnickerbOcker and
Irving ayes, in the region known Wyckon Heights
II will probably be called Wyckotf Park, though the
suggestion has been put forward that Dir stnahan's
should be given to 1t. That would be deserved
compliment to the man whose name is so Intimately
associated with the park history Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Is which is calculated bring the entire anpu
lance service Of the city into discredit the coil-
plant is sometimes made that the surgeons seht ou'
OH this duty are youths who 90 about their bsi-
ness in a slapda way, but this affair throws new
and unwelcome rgh upon the methods Of ambulance
surgeons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

along Flatbushove. and about half mile In length
Ultimately this line will undoubtedly go TO Fatlands
village, but at present there would not be enough
travel 10 make a road there pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
RIBBONS,
OSTRICH TIPS.

2Oc and csc. Nos. and IL eros Grain and fancy
Satin ribbons-all silk loo. Monday. collection
of 75c. assorted French Tips, 4Sc bunch.
A collection OF 81 assorted French Tips, 6jc. a
bunch
Mlinery-rght centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

ninety page catalogues left. You may have one.
Send your name and address
Contains everything for personal and home use
giving latest styles and lowest CITY prices on ali
goods. lOut-of-town families only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
WASHABLES
DECIDEDLY LESSENED

Persian Wrapper Serges, flannel back,
regular 12Ic. quality; special, 81 cents.
100 pieces Tycoon Reps, 15c. quality ;
special, l2aa cents.
36-inch Cotton Serges, in all the newest
colorings and designs, such as plaids,
stripes, checks and figures, l5c. and
1Sc. quality; special, ID cents.
800 pieces Printed Sicilians, large
variety of patterns, been selling them
all along at 10c.; special, u cents.
Wash GOods-Msin aisle, back.
JUST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
BLACKS
FOR MONDAY.

A CSC Brilliantine- IS in. wide. for ACC.
A 75c French Cashmere. 46 in. wide, for 500
A $1.25 Silk Warp Henrietta. 46 in. WIDE for csc
Black Dress Goods.
Left sisle-bsck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

No matter what the explanation may be. 1t Is be-
yond denial that the squabble between the two ambu-
lance surgeons who called b the scene OF the
accident was positively disgraceful 1t appears that
the police made a mistake In sending out the CALL
and that the ambulance from the Homeopathic Hos
pital which was the first 10 arrive, was In reality
out Of its district. Tho ST. Mays ambulance "as
several minutes later In arriving. Meanwhile the
drst surgeon on hand was doing his best for the In
lured people and II the obvious duty OF the sec
ond to render all the assistance in his power instead
Of finding fault with tire other man for being there
The ordinary instincts of humanity and the require
mcpts of common decclcy dictated that The anA1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
TRYING TO MURDER A CARPENTER

Two Italians attempted to murder Michael Hanriil
thirty years old carpenter OF No. 81 Thirty seventh
st. south Brooklyn. yesterday morning. Hammili WAS
at work at Tkriave. and Thirty-hfthst and started
to cross the street. when the two Italians set upon
him. and Of them. raising a knife struck at Ham,
MILL inficting wound in the neck. Hammill fen
unconscious the walk and his assailants turned and
ran. An ambulance was called and the wounded man
was taken to tie seney Hospital. where II was SAD
last night that he not dangerously hurt and would
be out in a few days. The police have arrested
Antonio samoro and Antonio Burlllo of No. $50
Third ave- on suspicion Of having made the assault
They both deny it, The. cause OF the attack Is sAid
10 he UammiIl's having caused the discharge OF
number Of Italian laborers 0n a building In Thirty
eghth.gt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
MOQUETTES,

ADMINISTERS, GOBELINS.
1OPER CENT. UNDER PRICE.
Some Moquettes, Administers, and
Gobelins, 10 per cent. under price Mon
day.
A few s1.25 Velvet patterns. Soc. a
yard; 8 new patterns of the Soc. Tapes
try Brussels, 6Oc.
Csrpets-3d door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

There is another objection 70 the smoking-cars on
the Kings County Elevated road besides the one which
mentioned last week. II IS that men and boys
smoking more less cheap and nasty cigars naster
cigarettes and vile pipes march out Of tne smoker
along with ladies and men who consider tobacco IN al
It's forms an abominaon, and all pass down the stair
ways together. Under tile circumstances there is no
way for the enemy OF tobacco 10 unless By wait
ing until the crowd has all gone down. and even ueh
the lingering fumes Of the weed apt TO lie IN
wait for the wary. 1t IS such things as these tlat
have an unmistakabe tendency TO make TIE cohl-
panys experiment unpopular In spite OF the praise
that is bestowed upon it by those who ina IL con
venence. The number Of protests against the lnhoFa
ton is Increasing and it remains 70 be how long
the company hold out against them Really tle
Kings County management are in qland"ry they
do not wish to offend the smokers whom they nave
sought 10 pacate, and they cannot afford 10 run uc
risk Of driving their non-smoking patrons away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Dashaway-I wore OF those patent sus-
pender buttons at the BAH hast night.
CeyertOn--How did they act 2.
Dashaway-I haven't the least idea They left -
early In the evening.-Clothier and FurnishM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

The Grand Jury's finding In reference to the recent
tragedy at the Insane Asylum in Flatbush condemns
with great but with too great severity the eoiSe
Of the asylum authorities when DOugherty maze Ms
escape and upon his first return to the institution
The jury though. have a good word 10 say ior 'ie
Brooklyn police who have come in for good share Oh
censure heretofore notably from the coroners Jury
which investigated DIT Lloyd's death The Grand
Jury inquiry found no record OF the re
ceipt from the asylum Of any message on september
oe IN reference Doughertys being at Large and they
also say after DR.. LlOyds death the ponce TOOK
such steps In their power TO secure the apPre
henslon Of the murderer This puts the cohdnc1 OF
the police In better light though the asylum people
assert that telephone message was sent to the police
AZ the time Named and that answer was returned
asking why they 1.-THE police should DO the asymm's
dirty work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
JUST
$500 LEFT.

Juss swsnty-thre hundred and shirtr.s,lrse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

An evidence Of the development OF the suburbs Of
Brooklyn is furnished by the decision Of the City Rail
road Company extend its Flabush line to Fatlands
This does not mean the village of Fla;lands but 10
the northery limits Of the town. where it Joins the
town Of Flstbush. The extension viii be directly
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-06
FORM OF INSANITY.

This Is a great year for false prOph-
cts. Oakland Is just recovering from
a violent storm of religious lunatics,
when reports of similar visitatlons of
the plague come from several other
parts of the country. For many years
the stOrm-center of perverted religion
was i'm Georgia. chiefly among the
negroes; but in the present day and
generation the disturbances are con-
fined to no one section and to no one
race of people. They are liable to
arise spontaneously anywhere.
For all this, however, Georgia still
maintains her pre-eminence in respect
to grOtesqueness and extravaganza.
A dispatch from Augusta states that
every night for two weeks past large
fires have been lighted i'm Liberty
county by the Wilderness Worshipers,
followers of the lunatic Bell, now i'm
Midgeville Jail, and his successor, the
dead liking Solomon" Some one told
them their savior might have retur ned
to them il the road had not been so
dark. Already the colored people are
talking of the second coming of Bell.
Their faith to the false Christ has
never left them, though they gave up
their meetings through fear of violence.
Near Chicago there is a Mrs. Mary
Rogers, who believes she is Mother Eve
come to life again. Her claim is re-
pudiated by Jacob Schweinfurth, the
Christ of a sect known as Beekmanites.
Mrs. Rogers is as certain that she is
Eve as is Schweinfurth that he is
Christ, and backs up her theory with
strong arguments from the Beekman-
lite standpoint. Schweinfurth Is furi-
ous, and denounces Mrs. Rogers as a
fraud and imposter. She has left
Rockford and gone back to Chicago,
where she is now living i'm seclusion.
AS she has a number of followers and
believes a split among the Beekman-
ties is not improbable.
The type of the Oakland lunacy was
less wild and e~Xtravagant, and there
fore all the more dangerous since be-
lief did not require such a stretch of
the imagination. The leaders did not
divinity in any form, but pro-
fessed to see visions and dream dreams
i'm which revelations were made to
them direct from heaven. After con-
siderable trouble the police have sue
ceeded in s%uppressing them. Similar
action SO far as is consistent with the
law should be promptly taken every
where the epidemic breaks out. These
so-called bands or associations are
necessarily short-lived, the hallucina-
tions of all save the leaders being of a
temporary character. still insanity in
any form works injury to the brain,
and its effects may lot be entirely
eradicated until after the third and
| fourth generations.