davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
KILLED ON AN ELEVATED TRACK.

KILLED ON AN ELEVATED TRACK.
A few minutes before O'Clock yesterday morning
Policeman Stewart of the Sixteenth Precinct, while
standing ut Hooperst. and Broadway had his attention
attracted to pool Of blood dripping from the track
Of the Brooklyn Union Elevated Railroad A brown
cap and hob-nsiled shoe lying In the BLOOD while
few feet away on the street lay blockpavers ham
mer. Stewart summoned help and then started to
climb ND one OF the iron pillars to the track When
he reached the top he saw the maDgled body OF u
man. 1t was identified as JIM Patterson, OF the
Block PAYERS Union of Philadelphia. The man L.
supposed TO have been killed by the last train which
left the ferry at O'Clock. Detectives arrested Fred
erick GARRISON of No 2,4s3 Fulton and William
II. Davllng of No. 347 pushw1ckave., the engineer
and conductor of the train. Coroner Lindsay paroled
them.
Yesterday afternoon it learned that the engineer
of the train which preceded the last train reported 10
the porter at the station he passed that nc
had seen a man walking the track near Marcy ave.
The porter in search OF the man, but eouid ho1
see him. 80 -, wiz, -, Mil.
notebook and card of the PAYERS Union OF PMs-
delphia were found the dead man. Morris Muffin
OF the Brooklyn PAYERS Union, cOrroborated the loehl
fcstion. What the dead man was doing ON the TRACK
is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

Steamer Roanoke Huphsrs TSewRoEs N 81 Co. ANU
Steamer Richmond Jenney West Point W. WIN ""'' "N
os@, CITY Bennett Portland with mdse ana pas
sengers HOratio Hall. 49,. ,-,,h ,,dsa IN n r
Steamer II Dimock, Berry, Bostoh' VIII "1'' ~
d.xs with chalk
Ship Ellesmere OBJ, Beeching. LONDON 20 aA'' WIZ" ~
to orcer ms'n0a . Won Tnuien Ss days.
with indse to order vessel to Thee Ringer q 70
sTNsET-wind at sandy Hook. light s; cloudy
AT City Island-fresh, SSW; clondy.
SAILED.
Steamers Holland Liverpool Canada Lona0nh ana
Buffalo Hull Marian, Gloucester. IL CMca9o' rrIsans
Ialeham Antwerp; Dorian, Kingston; seneca AZ" 'o
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Nov 22-Arrived, steamer Alaska tsr' Mu'
raw from York on her way 10 LiySrgoo .xoaa Rr,
Sailed steamers Aurana (Brl, Walksf anu No'a"" va"
f,.shing from Iiyerpool hence for New York - x,,.x
Tpn.r Nov 2iISaed steamer Bernard Br Haxiand
for New-YOrk. ,....~~. IT., Coller
HAvRE Nov 22-Arrived steamer La Bretasne 9TH Coin
from New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Augustus sherman, twenty-five years DID, OF NO.
las Adams. st.. about IL a. IN. yesterday eh'crco INC
house Of Lewis NJ Bailey OF No. 1l3 b. Johhs fi"ce
through the front basement door. and stole coat
and umbrella. Mr.. Bailey saw him leave the mouse
and ran after him. He captured the thief and took
him To the Tenth Police Precinct. There the thief
said he was brother of William j. sherman, the ex
Roman Catholic priest, who several years ago WHO
asdstant pastor of the Church OF the Visitation In
Veuna-st created great scandal by marrying woman
named Tllie Mccoy.
The Rev. A. +. Newton. of Marlboro. Mass. has been
called to the pastorae of the Rochester Avenue Con
gregational Church, to succeed the Kew. d. - IT,
Roberts, who recently resigned.
Bishop f. G.. Andrews occupied the pulpit of the
summerfeld Methodist Episcopal Church. Washington
and Greene aves yesterday morning.
Farewell services were held yesterday in the old
Washington Street Methodist Episcopal Church, which
in a few DAYS will be down to make room for the
Bridge extension. The trustees have just received
$3.50 900 for the property. The Rev. DR.. John A.
Roche made reference to tho history OF the bmldhg
The fair at the Academy of Music for the benefit
of the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum, which mas Been IN
progress for four days, closed on saturday night
Nearly $4,000 realized
The Rev. Nicholas Balels, the pastor of the old
Roman Catholic Church Of St. Francisn the Fields at
Putnam near Bedford ave-, yesterday celebrated his
eighty fourth birthday He was born In Saiuburg,
Austria on November 90 1908, was ordained in 1881,
and In 1886 came to America. lie has been at his
present church since 1866, and is the Oldest priest In
Brooklyn. lie still performs such duties his health
permits.
Msyor-elect David A. Body Will open the fair Of
st. Francis Xaver's Church this evening.
Philip Edwards, ffty-cight years old. Of No. 531
Third ave. is at the Seney Hospital, suffering from a
scalp wound In the forehead caused by pistol which
was not supposed to be loaded 1t was made in 1902
and was relic OF The War OF 1912. Mr.. Edwards
preserved it as curiosity and had no idea 1t was
| loaded He was cleaning 1t when II went of.
Senator-e elect John McCary driving in Prospect
Park Boulevard about II 80 p. yesterday, when
his buggy came into collision with wagon, throwing
him out He not injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
RICH AND POOR SHOULD MEET TOGETHER
DR. CoLLYER,s MESSAGE TO HIS PEOPLE FOR
THANKSGIVING.

The Rev. DR.. Robert Colyer preached at the Church
Messiah, Parkave. and Thirty yester
day morning text, The rich and the poor
together the Lord is the maker OF them all" The text
he said, the gospel for Thanksgiving. There
when the rich and the did not meet together
they might be thrown together by the tides Of he but
only drift apart widely than before. There
desire the part OF the rich Tor the contact, and
Christian sympathy did not unite them. The Pilgrim
Fathers landed with democratic doctrines their lips
but when Of them became rch the separation OF
classes took place. 1ney democrats principle,
but arisocrats Ia practice The poor
beed In accordance with the principles they professed
The churches supported schools
were looked after, but there tendency seek
and save those who lost there desire TO
meet the poor equal terms 1t unlikely that
these old Purans should do this Dives should
Lazarus in and dine with him.
Even days be rich In wealth alen:
or influence little consideration for him. 1t
was time that tried to understand and help the poor
10 comprehend little real difference there Is In their
common nature the labor market the head did say
TO hand ~ need for thee" but when working
they separated far from Chippewa
TO China. While man attached moW importance to
true rank than the EAxlisAman, there was more seal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
CELEBRATING An ANNIVERSARY.

The sixth anniversary Of the conservation OF St. Peters
Roman Catholic Church, in Barcayst, observed yes
terisy with impressive ceremonies. This Is the Oldest
church that denomination in the city. SOLEMN high
mass offered up NJ IL O'Clock by tina pastor the Rev
j. H. Mclean and the sermon preached by the Rev
r. A. Halpn. costly memorial cbalice, given to thu
church b. the family OF Edward Smith, prominent
Der OF parish, who is dead used for the frs
time at II is Of pure gold and attached 1t Is
cross in which embedded twentytbee diamonds
large number Of persons from other parishes and ais,
many who not Catholics, were present during tn
service TO show their esteem for Father Mclean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
Pure is one thing; whole.

Pure is one thing whole
some, another. Pure arsenic
is not wholesome. Pure
ammonia, pure white clay,
or pure alum cannot make
a wholesome baking pow.
der, even if it is called
absolutely pure"
Every housekeeper knows
that pure cream of tartar,
pure soda, pure flour, are
wholesome. These three
ingredients, and these three
only, are used in Cleve-
lands Baking Powder.
Cleveland's is pure and
wholesome; it leavens most,
and leavens best, but its
special excellence is that it
is perfectly wholesome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

SALE DRESS GOODS.
We have assorted from the gen
eral stock, all incomplete lines OF
Dress Goods re.marking the lot
at liberal reductions in price-On
sale to-day:
An immense variety Of Plaids of
Scotch. French and English make,
i'm both gay and subdued color.
ings.
Highland Clan Plaids for young
people. Heavy CrepOn, Bedford
Cord. NOrmandie Tuck and other
favorite styles, at lowest prices.
Irish FrieZe. Scotch Tweed and
Fancy CheviOts in notified effects.
Soft tufted CamePs Hair, In
eccentric weaves and large de-
signs, for wraps.
Specialties in the Basement.
40 inch all wool Bedford Cord
at IS cents per yard.
~ inch all wool BrOcaded Bed.
ford at 50 cents per yard.
40 inch all wool French Checks
at so cents per yard, and many
other bargains.
JAMES McCREERY g. CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

mnelns of tho rich and poor equal terms IN Enes
than In this country Americans gave TO libraries mu'
eums colleges and schools but In ali their charities mere
nigh. be no mlngIins together. 1.-The law which under
lies my message" said the speaker, points 70 ie'
praeticsl human brotherhood. There must be no rear
that the delicate vase will receive damage by coming IN
contact with the earthen pitcher. This should be inc
lesson for the coming Thanksgiving"
The sermon closed with an appeal 70 the ri>ihs genera
ton to break down this wall between classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YoRK.........-...SU SUNDAY. NOV. %. 49,
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer BrI Marquest, Liverpool Nov in ballast
Peter Wright Arrived al the Bar at a and
remained outside To discharge ballast
Steamer (Br) Putt West artlepool 3 In ballast
10 NJ Ceballos 4 Arrived at the Bar AZ L5J a IN
Steamer Turquoise (Br) Ellis Swansea Nov In ballast 10
Punch, Edge d Co. Arrived AT the Bar at
Steamer fIrnessia (Ir Harris. Glasgow Nov L. Neville
- mdse passengers to Henderson Bros Arrived
the Bar al 100 IN.
steamer Fulda (er Thalenhorst Genoa Nov H. Gibraltar
10 with mdse and passengers TO oehs Co. Arrived tho
Bar at 2 20
Steamer Ebro (r Morgan Antwerp Nov g. with mdse 10
sanderson a Son. Arrived AT the Bar al / y
Steamer La iascogne (frl sanel, Hayre Nov H. with
passengers Forget Arrived bar al M
BellanTa (BTl Mappett Santos 1T Lucia with
coffee TO ORDER vessel 10 Busk Jevons Arrived at
4.s5pm.
Eurpides OBI Herd Arecibo and Huinacoa via
81 Johns PR sdays with mdse and passengers Miller
a Co.
Steamer Kansas CITY Kempton. Savannah. with and
passengers 10 X l. Walker
steamer wyanoke Boas Richmond City Point and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion s. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
No WONDER THE HUSBAND GOT DISCOURAGED

Thomas Riley OF No. 2i2 Fifth-st jersey City com.
planned Second Precinct station yesterday that his
wife was .rasng Ill.," and that she had upset the
stove, to the house, taken his trousers and
burned them up" and then threw Riley he build
Ing policeman was sent to the house to quiet the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

His Highness has had q distempcr. Hyland was
uneasy for few days but Count Gideon says that the
gallent colt is now ell right again The Count ana
attend the yearing sales. Mr. Dwyer will winter at
Rock Ledge. The Count and John Kelly, are going
to Europe. Colonel Simmons Is I'm New Orleans.
Mike Dwyer ana his family will 90 to Rock Ledge
after the holidays. Pierre LOrillad will probably be
there with his house boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
pEDJCATING THEIR CHURCH.

The new Roman Catholic Church OF the Blessed
sacrament, in Market-st in the Twenty sixth Ward
was dedicated by Bishop Loughlin yesterday Thls
makes the sxtysec church which he has dedicated
The cornerstone was laid in July. Bishop Loughih
was assisted yesterday by number OF the clergy OF the
diocese. The Rev. DR.. j. Sheehy, OF 81. AMBROSE
Church was celcbrant and the Rev. p. F. 0llare, OF
St. Anthony's Church. preached the Sermon Inc rev.
Joseph f. Mccoy, the pastor OF the new parish, was
master of ceremonies The music was furnished BY
the choir of St. Anthonys Church. under the direction
of Professor Joseph A. Campbell. The church Is an
ofshoot of ST. Malachis Church for many years inc
U,s orcaniz.d in February last The new building is
% frame structure 9OX45 feet. The style Is Gothic
1t will seat GOO people and cost SIoooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

HE. HANGED HIMsELF WITH A TRUNK STRAP.
Joseph scharman, mllkman. forty -nihe years DID,
committed suicide yesterday by hanging himself from
door of his room on the first floor of No. 70 Evergreen
ave. Tie suicide had been in i'll health for year.
and his milk route was attended to by his wife ana
grown-up son. After Mrs. Scharman with her son
had left the house to go over the route echarmah you
ont of bed and taking trunk strap, placed one end
over the omen door and closed it, holding it firmly.
After placng the other end about his neck he kckea
The chair on which he was standing from under him and
was soon strangled to death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
rise. 653 Set 433 Moon sets pm Moons age 81
HIGH WATER.
IA-Sandy H'k LOO Gov. Isld.. 1888 Hell 3e 326
P.M-sandy Hk.. OBS Gov. Isld.. l:23 Hell &c. 3l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AvENUE-Csrrol d. Wright u s. Commits
sioner OF Labor GILSEY-General George b. Williams
of Indiana HOFFMAN-Jenerson ChahoIer' Oh ." nouS
CT IIMEs stnsoo Hutchins Of Washington VIC
TORIA-Chares ]. Clnch, OF Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

ID these penalties shall apply to the extent
OF one half, and In the of those Handicapped At
122 h or over to the extent of quarter only, and
In the of those handicapped Mt 12e over. they
shall not apply ut all. One mile and O quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keeps the teeth and white and purnes the Dfeat
IA elegant toilet luxury. Sold everywhere, 70 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D.,
50 WEST 69THST.
Diseases Of the Nervous System Gentle Ussay ofsso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

srUDIEs IN RECIPROCITY. Letters .i A,
,Iu,,rntcd, from the West Indies. Cuha' "a.,.,sIaI
Central America. valuable aaa 80,
document, lSO octave pasea ID coats '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

Samuel f. Rork theatrical manager assistant Sre
tary ETC. goes TO Kentucky and Tennessee In December
TO drum up entries for the fat stakes OF the COney
Island Jockey Club Chief among these are tne
Suburban and Futurlty To the Futurity OF lSo4 tine
Others already closed $17 800 Is added OF which
81 500 will go 10 the breeders Of the placed horses
This should induce every breeder TO make entries.
Lest another COrrg,n should arise 10 trouble the
club has sent out the following notice:
Entries 10 this and all the races OF the Coney
Island Jockey Club advertised and will be received
only on the understanding and agreement of the sub
scriber that the provisions of Rule Is form part OF
and govern the contract.
Rule 1o-EyeFy person subscribing TO a sweepstakes
or entering a horse In = race to be under these
rules accepts the csOg OF the Executive Committee
on any question relating to q race, 10 racing. At
the discretion of the Executive Committee and without
notice the entries of any person may be refused"
This cispOses OF all Huron entanglements il the
future Following are the conditions Of the suburban
Of 1892: 80
only $50 il declared 10y February 20. The zssocia-
ton 70 add the amount necessary to make the value
n The race Sos 900. The second 10 receive $4,000,
and the third 600 of the money so added Weights
Ia be Announced February 1. Winners after publicar
Hen Of weights of a race Of ~ GOO, y extra: Of
I'm az 1000 or OF one Of S., 000 extra: Of
80 ~ 81 900 or Of two OF COO Of Of e10 600
ID extra. In the OF horses handicapped Ut ITO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

pro1roT E. & w. OGEECHEE.
NEW COLLARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. the proceed'nS' - ,.s
receut celebration OF the 50th Anniversary ~ n
Founding Of The Tribune. including the .Dess ..ss
Depew. Dana. Curtis. Mckinley and HOT. .,..
bv stedman, the list of prominent gucst~ e''"
hs some pamphlet form. Id cents y e"P'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

The Garden was but little less lively yesterday thaf
on the preceding days the work OF destrucuol
and reconstruction was carried on with great Vlsor
Most of the horses had been removed before ocioc
The few that remain will be sent TO their MONIES 'ouaS
Their general condition is excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-07

From the Detroit Free Press.
"It's my turn she said at the sods counter,
taking out little purse.
mo, it's NINE" said her friend, rummaging
in her pocket, where she found small shabby
pocket book: what will you take?''
"What you do
''Then III have sodan cream"
.'So'u l."
1.-TWO sodas'n cream, please" to the drug
clerk. ''Oh. wait a minute. Wouldn't you
rathe. have ginger ale, MINI
mo. dear. unless you do"
Thurman. Lemme see b'ieve I'd
ruther.
Then I'll have ginger ale, too"
SO the druggist, who had been standing with
the two empty glasses in his hand, turned to
draw the ginger ale
4 don't know. Ginger ale sometimes makes
my head ache. Spose we take chocolate soda,
MINI"
IAN right, dear. That will be nice''
Then they chartered like young magpies
SIS there black spot on my face, Lip
'.No Miu. You look lovely, but know I'm
looking a fright
You sweet thing, you never looked better
in your life. That one-spot veil is 30 becom-
ing"
"But yOn manage your spot SO much better.
Mine gets in my eye"
Here's our chocolate. Now put mp your
purse. This is my treat
well. if you won't let me, but I really
ought" &C., &c.
There is. a gurglng silence, and another dime
has been squandered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-07

From the Globe Democrat
sit is queer what little things sometimes help
q man along in public life." party Of four o.
i've were sitting in the reading room at Hurst 3
Hotel. and 1t was an Idaho man who made the
remark: Senator Mcconnell, who was TO-
Gently elected, owes his popularity in a great
degree to the fact tina. he introduced that
variety OF draw poker known as stud poker at
Boise City during the time the constitutional
fellow well met, and his introduction of stud
poker made him many friends, who were after
ward very useful to him.
his luck is almost equal to that Of the dele
gate from Arizona" said another member of
the party. 'He rejoices in the name of Marcus
Aurelius Smith, and he owes his popularity to
q game of base ball. Mark Smith is a Ken
tuckian, and when he struck Tombstone. in
81, he was regarded as 4 .tenderfoot' One
afternoon soon after Smiths arrival in Tomb
stone there was game OF ball, and thinking to
have some fun with the tenderfoot from the
states the boys got Smith to umpire the game
In a little while there was q genera, row and
Mark was called upon to decide some knotty
point. He made his decision. but Of course il
was unsatisfactory and the row continued. 1t
looked as II the umpire was about to be done
up. and the kentuckian was equal to the emer-
gency. Here. you fellows play ball, shouted the
umpire in business-like way, and Mt the same
time emphasized his command by reaching un-
der his coat tails and producing a couple of
ugly six-shooters. They continued but no
further attempt was ever made TO guy the ten
derfoot from Kentucky and he at once became
popular"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-07
Hotel Profits.

"There is an idea prevalent" said a promi-
nent hotel man in the Cincinnati Enquire.
shat at $40 plate We make big money out of
q banquet where the best of wines are
served. Its perfectly foolish. Every large
hotel is run on such a detailed schedule
account that the slightest article is ac-
counted for. 1t costs 80 90 a person for the
food part of first-class dinner. Then YOU
can't count on lees than SO a head for cham
pange, claret and other wines. after which YOU
have to pay for music. flowers, menus. extra
walters. breakage of crockery, glass ware,
cigars wine men, rent of dress suits for wait
ers, &c. The public at large have no idea of
the damage done by breaking Of china ware
and glasses. When you have a very
large banquet it means new dinner set.
and every housekeeper knows how easily
china is Clipped, and you can't use il
again, because just the moment Won do there
is howl from guests When the people at
tending get feeling wen it is their supposed
privilege to applaud good things BIZ the
speakers BY rapping on the glasses with knives.
The consequence is that scores are broken in a
night Then, after all Of this, il you can weed
out any very large profit you are a better
hnancier than the average landlord"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-07
THE MEANEsr WOMAN.
She Tried 10 Dilute Kerosene OIL To Make II,
Last Longer.

S@S Arse0 70 Ditute nercsene Ofl to Mako IL
Last Longer.
Aunt Betsey Hicks New Englend woman
who had been left widow sitter few years Of
married life, carried on her late husbands
farm with good deal OF ability. but with such
close economy that her saving devices grew IA
nous in the country round about, says routa's
Companion.
Next to her economy OF provisions her econ
omy Of firewood was perhaps her chief concern.
At one time a sister of her late husband from
'down country" came to make her visit and
soon became convinced that Betsey was endeay-
oring to freeze her out But perhaps this was
not so, since the temperature was as Mrs Hicks
usually kept it.
81 declare" the visitor yentured to exclaim
II should think you kept it pretty cold here
Betsey"
That ere pesky thermometers to blame.
Susan, said Betsey. 81 guess it's got choked
up. can get il above fifty to save nv life Z"
Then she turned over the stick of wood in
the sheet-iron stove. while her guest walked mp
and down the room with her hands thrust nm
the sleeves of her dress
The visitor remained at Aunt Betsey's for
several days. however. in spite Of the choked
up thermometer, spending much of her time
In bed or watching q chance TO smuggle a
stick into the stove when her hostess Was out
of the room.
Late one afternoon she happened to go out
into the woodshed and found Aunt Betsey there
with an old shawl wrapped around her shout
ders and q stick in her hand. engaged in vio-
lently stirring something in q large tin can. A
strong smell of petroleum filled the air.
Betsey Hicks, said the visitor, "what be you
o doin'?'
wall, il you want to know" said Aunt
Betsey, Il thought I'd see if 1 couldn't stir a
ieetle mite o water int the karosene. reckon
1t d go leetle fu'ther, tn much comp'ny in
the house as 1 seem to haver"
Her guest went away early the nsxt morning
on the stage coach.