davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
NEWS FROM THE ARMORlES.
DISSATISFIED WITH AN ELECTION-FoR AN AN
NUAL RECEPTION AND REVIEW

DISSATISFIED WITH AN ELECTION-FoR AN AN
NUAL RECEPTION AND REVIEW.
Some dlscord seems to have been the outcome Of
the election Of a captain. on last Monday evening in
Company F. 47th Regiment The two candidates
wero First Lieutenant Warren F. II. Topper who for
some time has been acting captain OF the company, and
James NJ. Ranken former first lieutenant in the com
pany The vote stood forty 10 twenty in favor oil
Lieutenant TuDper and he declared elected captain
since then five nOncOmmssioned officers have prepared
10 withdraw from the company They sergeants
BARLOW, wilkinson and IIemmings, and Corporlls
Leonard and Dixon 1t is said that several privaes
will follow them and that all the men viii enter other
companies Tie reasons for this trouble are variousy
given Some say that Lieutenant Topper obtained
his election under threats Of taking himself and some
Of HIS best officers ont Of the company and that he used
other means which the men did not like to obtain
votes Other accounts have It that tho dsaiiecUon IS
duo entirely to the fact that Lieutenant Upper Is
a strict disclplnarian, and that some we're offended
at the ngldity with which he held them to the per
Torrance OF duty and did not wish him for pe.Tua-
nent captain. Lieutenant Upper will 20 before the
Brigade Examining Board on Monday evening, as VIII
also Aduant Hubbell. A successor to the latter will
soon have to be selected, but his name has not yet
been decided upon Lieutenant Chrstoel is takea Of
for the placc
on next Wednesday evening orders for the beginning
Of drills and for headquarters nights every Wednes-
day instead OF in alternate weeks will be Issued in the
47th Regiment
The 45lh Regiment will hold It's annual reception
and review Thanksgiving eve. The committee mas
been appointed 10 arrange for 1t; For whom ne re,
view Will De has not yet been decided upon. but il VIII
probably be fer General McLeer, as been the custom
FOR several years.
is contest with the team Of the District Of Columbia
gIardsmcn September IL, rejoicing greatly. They
won the match by the following scores:
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

Ing, opposite the City Hail. formally opened last
evening and a meeting Of the committee was held to
arrange the methods Of work for the coming six weeks
The various committees appointed to subdivide
the work. Several meetings will BIO held IN tho
Rink and Academy of Music.
The chairman OF the Campaign Committee Arnold
II. Wagner, is to political work. but he Will have
tho aid Cf many experienced men in arranging and
carrying out the details He Is a lawyer, with an
Office I'm New York, and lives in Macon-st, In the
Twenty-thirl Ward. He is an active member OF the
Union League Club, and talked of last winter for
the post of chairman Of the General Committee. The
statement that Mr. Wagner had succeeded David y.
Baldwin as member Of the Executive Committee was
incorrect, so far as making him permanent member
of tho committee. He only temporarily took Mr. Bald
wins place, so as to be appointed member OF the
Campaign Committee. The bylaws Of the General
Committee provide that subcommittee Of twelve
members Of the Executive Committee shall constitute
the Campaign Committee, with power to add to their
number Republicans who arc not members If the Gen
eral Committee In point Of fact the Campaign Com
mlttee has added 30 It's members men who are In the
General Committee. Eight names were selected last
week, and enough more to be chosen 10 Increase
the Campaign Committee to thirty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
u,o,rrv WIFI. WAGE VAR on YODYSzUS.

Tie proposed attack on the Rev. Father lodySzus
rector of St Georges Polish Church, in North Tenth
ST. BY the women psrshOners, which will, II IS SAID
IA made TODAY should the priest attempt to say mass
has caused much excitement. The women say they
are determined to carry out their Intentions and the
men will be present TO protect the women. IL was
oid last night that all the bad that could be
found have been purchased for the attack.
Acting Captain Iurford, Il the Fifth Precinct SAID
that force Of men would be on the ground 10 protect
the prest from any attack that might be made upon
him Father Yodyszus Will be guarded going from his
homo 20 the church and during the services ana theh
escorted back TO his home again
Another meeting was held Yesterday afternoon by
the omen the result of which they refuse 10 give out
II is hoped that the women viii be more successful
than Bishop Loughlln or the men Of the parish in
driving the priest ont.
Father YOdyszus, II is sald fears the women more
than the Bishop or the men. for he knows The char
scter OF his c0untywomen. lie is known 10 90 about
armed So the outcome OF the attack is regarded by
mauy with much apprehension. Father fOdysLus &c
fused to be last night but II Was learned at le
had declared his intention Of holding mass, despite to
threats made against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
LINING
DEPT GROWS.

The Lining Dept has been doubled
in size and assortment of goods-its
equal outside the store to-day we don't
know of.
The complete stock for fall and winter
is now ready!
Extras Monday, just to emphatically
signalize the enlargement Of the dept,
we shall sell
100 pieces of our standard 15c. Sile-
STA, in all desirable shades, at 10c. yard.
Also fifty pieces of doubled-faced
Sateens, black backs, fancy effects,
standard 20c. quality, lie.
AS these prices are below actual cost,
we must limit each customer to fifteen
yards so as to prevent dealers buying
them up in quantities.
Lining Dep't-Main aisla. back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
A BOZ DROwxED N 4 FLOOnED LOT.

Herbert Green, six years old, son Of william Green,
letercairier attached TO Station e. in the Twenty
siXui ward fell nom r;ft, which, with several Of
ms companions, he was padding, IN the sunken lots nj
Cieveandst. and Atantlcavc., Yesterday afternoon.
and was drowned. George W. Woods of No. G07
Jehcisoave, saw the boy fall. and plunged into the
water after him. lie came up without the boy, and
covered with slime. lie said that the lad had fallen
into hole fifteen feet deep. and so il proved 10 be
aierward. ladder was procured, but IL was fully
nHeeh minutes before the body brought 10 the
surface
The property on which the accident occurred IL
owned by L. +. Linton, the wealthy Twenty .sixtb
Ward realcState operator and banker There e also
city ordinance which commands that all vacant Iots
bc fneed. Had this command been obeved the 40
cadent might not have occurred. Wv 81"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
ALL FALL
SHOES HERE!
A MONDAY SALE.

The Butcher Gut" duchess dress shoe
for ladies, made by the renowned
Vienna bootmaker, "Robitsel1 (this
"Blucher Cut is a sort Of half boot,
made of French calf patent leather),
very dressy indeed, all sizes and widths.
A So bridge article-MOnday
(only), $3.65-after Monday, s. pair.
Five hundred pairs handsewed ladies'
French kid 81 button dress boot, COM
nonsense last, all widths and sizes
Monday, only, S4.36.
Several hundred superior $3.50 hand
welt button dress boots, French dongOla
kid, common-sense and Spanish opera
toe, patent leather tip, AA to L widths,
l to I sizes, Monday and Tuesday
(only), 1919.
shoes-Second Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
At THE PLAYHOUSES.

The first representation Of the character OF Iohy
Lumkin, In GOdsmith's famous comedy "she stoop,
TO CONQUER by Stuart Robson will be given at Coloei
Sims Park Theatre tomorrow night. MI. hoDson
has found in the character Of the grceeSs scamp VINO
vlctmizes his mother and every one else a part wei
suited to his abilities as eccentric actor anu nc mas
surrounded himself with competent company properly
TO interpret the play He has been preparing io'
this revival for more than year, ana promises en-
t4ely new and historically correct scenery
costumes and accessories of an unusually elao-
oratoly character and attention to detail That
has never before been given to the cOuledy
several scenes that have generally been omlted IN
the modern acting version will be restored by MI
Robson. Tie cast will Include Miss May Waldroh
rs Miss IIardcastle, Miss Phoebe Russell rs MISS
NcyilI.. Aubrey Boucicault as Young Marlowe, and
George ;. Woodward as HardcaStle. In this pro
dnctlon Mr. Robson revives the old epllogue 70
She stoops 10 Conquer which 1t IS said has never
been spoken since 1873, when 1t was gwen a1
OoyeN new musical farcecomedy, entitled The VOLTS
Wedding is 10 be given al the Ice Avenue Academy
tNs week, If comes from Philadelphia with record
~ nrosperity John W. Ransome, the author, VIII
present the leading part IN INC pihy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
SET YOUR
HOUSE IN ORDER.

We've been prepared a fortnight with
your Door and Window Drapings, your
Wall-Covering Fabrics, your Furniture
Coverings, your Lace Curtains, your
Sash and Vestibule Curtains, your Hol-
land and Cambria Shades, Loose Gov
erings for your parlor pieces, also your
Curtain Poles.
Sooner you set us to work on yonr
orders for these things the more you'll
be apt to escape the multitude of or
ders bound to pour in on us in another
week or 10 days.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES floor
Capets-Third door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
EXHIBITION
AND SALE
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.

| You must know what the Stores Linen Department
is linens plain and linens fancy, linens Tor every
| purpose. =, -,- A. o.-hroidorod
| work and the knotted fringe kind exceed Dy ial
| the past efforts of the linen world, even as we
| knew il but a season back -
| We depend on a visit from YOU 10 repay US loI
| orr paiustakina gathering of them. .
A special Sale will also take place In this dept.
commencing Monday mornlng-No such cose piiccS1
| on linens will be quoted this wlnter-rest assureu
S5incb extra heavy Cream Table Damask, 900. yd.
| e3-inch extra fine Cream Table DamasK, 65c. w.
| 64-inch extra quality Bleached Table Damask.
| soc yd NIL. Do,o,,- 10
! G6-inch extra neaVy DledCncu l""iO D""N' '
SSS9.inch extra heavy and fine Bleached Table
7S.inch extra fine Double Damask, 81 .25 yd.
79-inch extra fine Satin Double Damas k, Sl.50 va
20 inch superfine Satin Double DamaslI, $500 yd.
FulI line of extra width Blcached Table Damask,
81 inches wide. for square tables
NAPKINS to match the Bleached Damask' Sl'2o 10
Ss SJI1inen. fast selvedge Damask Napkins, ssc
S S's oll.,inen Scotch Damask Napkins SIPS doz
IS extra quality Bleached Damask Napkins, Sl.oO
5 5.8 extra heavy and fine Bleoched German
Ia n linen Bleachcd Irish Damask Napkin, 81 40
S s4 extra heavy Bleachcd Scotch Damask Napkin
"a 90 extra IoN' fine Bleachcd Satin Danask Napkin.
& co complete Gci line of John s Brown & Sons,
celebrated Irish Iinens-Table Cloths IN all sizes
and oualities. from ~. 10 S32 30 per cloth;
NAPKINS Mar to match, from 50 50 to $40 90 per
dozen. MI, C1.,Hs NTH
Plain and Knotted Fringe Table CLOTHS WIZ wiz
Napkins to match, - yards long; for the SAFE
same yards long; for the sale. 81 p set.
Hemstitched Tray and Carving Cioths' from DUO
al grades of Hemsttche1 Sheets and Pillow
Gases and Shectings by the yard, -,
PIain and Knotted Fringe Table Cloths with
Nankins 10 match, in plain white and fancy colored
Lorders-New, beautiful designs o,.o G..
2 yards long $3.50 to SdSG0 GEL Set
- Yards orT%S long 3 80 10 5000 Set,
2 10 Yards long 80 to $500 Set.
Towels from 81 90 doz; 10 S42 90 q dQ2, euiro
There are handsome plain and knotted fringe
Damask Towels with drawn work, at 2JG. e3ch.
FXtra QUALITY and size all Linen IIuck Towels PLAIN
and knotted fringe, 25c. each. ,. ...,.. ,a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
LAST
LAST
WEEKS ARRIVALS
AND THREE SPECIALS.

Last week left at our doors scores and
scores of additional novelties in Scotch
and English Tweeds, in a myriad of
fancy weaves and dappled effects with
knots of silk.
More Irish Suitings, more Irish Frieze,
more Irish Homespuns, more Blarney
and Shannon TweedS, all in exclusive
effects. French Ladies' Cloth Tor tailor
made dresses, "a inch wide, confined
tintS, S1.25.
Scotch Cheviots, stripes with diagonal
weaves and dappled wooden effects, the
most generous moneys worth placed
before the stores patrons in a long
while, SOC.
Camel's Hair Cheviots, in a very ex-
tensive variety of new shades, 4O-inch
wide, as strong leader, SOC.
Main alsle-Left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIl
Totals-DrooAlgn ,Oso, District OF CoIu

Totals-Broo,lyn .0s0 District OF Columbia 9o5.
The Brooklyn team IS believed to have made next
TO The highest score made In n ride range. In
1873 a Massachusetts, Iile team made score Of
1851.
The new Company X, sod Regiment, Is accom-
pllshod fact Colonel Henry G. Clara, Major Alfred
r. steers Adiulant William Van der Cute, sergeant
li,l f. Iuca, aud Acknowledgment Frederick J.
Wood went to Fatbush on Thursday evening, and at
the Town Hall mr; the mcn WHO, u practical puI-
pOsc, for n time at loas will constitute q Flathu,ll
military company. Tie Flatbush authorities have
given pern sion 10 the men 70 use the Town Hall as
meeting and drill room, and tEcy viii be rpQurcd ~
20 To the cd Regiment AImOry only for battalion
drills inspection, etc. some Of the were ex-
amincd and sworn into The service but owing to the
number Of recruits TO be enlisted the w0ra could not
be G1-hed and The rest Of the men viii he sworn I'm
Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
THE REV. II. r. WAITE ACCEPTS 4 CALL.

TIE Row Henry Randall Waite has accepted call
to tie Congregational Church Of the Covenant. who Sc
pastor. Dr. George W. Boutwell,, asphyxiatcd by
nhauug a cork IN bis left bronchus last spring. Mr.
Waite was graduated from Hamilton College in 1903,
and became an editorial writer on The Utica Morning
Herald" re aiterward entered Union Theological Sem
mary and prepared FOR the ministry. lie took his de-
er,e OF Doctor Of Philosophy at syracuse University.
Much of his time has been spent in literary and news
paper work, but he has Lecn pastor Of Cons tional
church in pelhamyil.e. The Church OF the Covenant
proposes u erect new structure at N9sfraRd-ave.
and Park Place. Tho former EedfOId Congregational
Society VIII consolidate with H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
pRrr4R1yG FoR NE cAMPAIGN.

At a meeting of the Tlppccanoe Club Of the Seven
teenth Ward held on Friday night at their rooms in the
Masonic Temple, Monhattanav and Meserolest.' uie
Republican State ticket most enthusiastically III
dorsed.
The seventeenth Ward Republican As. ociatloh has
announced the following campaign COMMITTEES to carry
on the work IN that part Of the city ThoH,as smith
chairman: E. Dwight Church, Cornelius II. Tiebout
J. r. sloane, Thomas FoulkB, 4. l.. Perry, J; A. oaru
ner r., DR.. a. {. Bolton and Henry c. FISCHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
NEGLIGE GOWNS,
WAISTS AND SKIRTS.

About 90 pcs. tonly) Night Robes and Ncglige
Gowns, pretty figured linen lawn, trimmed with
embroidery or feather Stitching been $500 and
S30O-to be 81 .63 and Sl.0S.
Ladies' plated Waists, best quality satecn, black
or blue or figured polka dots; (been 81. Co., 10 be
$3.50.
About dozen handsome Taffeta Silk Skirts.
gathered 1ounce, in all the newest shades; bought
TO sell for 81 650--tO lie Sl0.25.
" 49, Underwelr-Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
A WEDDING

J. J. sweeney. formerly OF Napanctt, Canada. nov
Of New-York, on Wednesday last married Miss Mlnni
j. daughter OF John Mara, at tho home Of The Lride'
parents, No. $40 Macon-st.. the Rev. Eugene p
Mahoney Officiating. The compile sailed for Europe
the same afternoon on the City OF Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
NEWS FOR
MEN MONDAY
GENTLMEN'S
DRESS SHIRTS, Acc.

Will open some Mems Unlaundered
Dress Shirts Utica Nonpareil muslin,
fine Irish Linen bosoms reinforced, lin
ished with patent continuous facing on
sleeves and back, standard, Coo. shirt
for these, Acc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
SALE OF
' FUR CAPES.

Two dozen $50 Alaska Seal Capes, S42.50.
Two dozen $40 Mink Capes, reticketed, S25.
Were bent on doing the Fur Cape trade Of Brook
lyn this winter and we're adopting this liberal
Furs-Second floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
INFANTS COATS
AND HATS-NEW
GOODS. FRIENDLY PRICES.

Cashmere Long Cloals, embroidered cape; opening
ticket was S5.00-tO be $3.50.
Atwood plaid cloth, Short Coat, velvet waist with
braided trimming bought TO sell for 81 75-to be
$3.50.
Children's Plush Hats, dark green, navy blue and
golden brown; $3.50 article-to be Sl.90.
Infants Wear-Second foof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
BrookInn Gbeairss.
VrE AVENUE ACADEMY.

EE AVENUE ACADEMY.
Evenings at s,:15. Mat. Wed. and Sat. at ? 10.
50c Reser ed Seats. soc.
WEEK BEGINNING SEPT. p.
The brightest and wt,.est musical farce comedy.
A WOLFS WEDDING,
with
JOHN W. RANSoNE
and 9 score OF famous fun makers
W. p Mack Charles Kirk
Charles Burke, Slguor Benneditte.
ESTELLA SYLVIA,
Stella Mayhem and
FLORA MOORE.
An endless round OF refined Jolity.
Noxt week-ALL THE COMFORTS OF HoNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
BROCADED
AND PLAIN SILKS.

40 pieces of the new Black Brocaded Satins.
Opening price 81 so to 81 CO. Monday 81 90 yd.
"a inch Black Gros Grain IT'LL Saturday 81 'oj
TO sell at 81 10.
e2 inch Black eros Grain IT'LL Saturday 81 5O)
to sell at 81 90,
"a inch Black Faie It'll Saturday 81 25) to
sell at 95c. ~
"a inch Black Rhadame till Saturday 81 25)
" ''- sRs-Left centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

BLACK
STUFF DEPT,
EXTRA OFFERINGS.
We have purchased solid case of Turkish Mohoir
Brilliantine, 38-inch wide, beautiful Iustre and
finish, the s5c quality, Monday 53c:
10 pieces Atwood Frefch Serge, 42-inch wide,
cheap at that; Monday SOC c..,.
Left aisle, back.
COTTON
STOCKINGS-19c.
Ladies' fast black Cotton Stockings,
full regular and a rather nice quality
Csc. or soc. usually; Monday, 19c.
Hosierv-Bront hRht.
NEWS FOR
MEN MONDAY
A gentleman's genuine English Merino Sock
Monday 0c; after, zoe.
A soc Sanitary Wool Sock: Monday, 29c.
Fifty dozen Gentemens Silk and Wool Sl
Socks wool inside, silk outside, in a fair range
Of plain cOisrs lbe in hurry, If you want any
Mems FixBgs-Front, right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
BROOKLYN FURNITURE COMPANY
$50 TO 5n FULTON STREET. BROOKLYN, N

largest finest display Furniture of house in America
plain figures Positively price, will pay
Mammoth Establishment All ladies that have regis
Souvenirs will be notified to call for same In few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

1t is curious how quickly people forget things. Two
or three years ago, in order to facilitate the finding OF
house numbers after dark the city authorities caused
the numbers Of houses in front Of which street lamps
stood 10 be placed on the lamps. This done to o
considerable extent not In all parts of the city.
The convenience Of the arrangement great with
starting points here and there It not difficult
a. II had previously been to find the house was
looking for Through that careleSsuess which is so
pronounced ia all city affairs, however these numbers
have been allowed % fall from their places and IL is
many months since / have seen At the time,
] remember The Eagle" claimed originality for the
idea, although in reality 1t had been borrowed from
Ncw-York where it in use several years previously
Cufously enough, 1t is now brought forward by a
writer in "The standard Union" as new and valu
able thing, and is respectfully submitted ~ the
Public Works Department" The Department Of City
Works is doubtless intended. II is well 10 have at
tenton directed 70 the subject once more, though Ii
does sound absurd 70 see it brought up a wholly
new matter. Why have the numbers which were
placed on many lamp posts been allowed to disappear
and Why should they not be replaced forthwith
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-07
FLATS TO LET.

CMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP-
- tions taken at CALL Branch Offices, 693 Larkil
St, $50 Hayes ST. and Z5Is Mission St.; open Till
esq p. n.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-07
ALONG THE RAIL.
Commissioners Off for the South
in a Private Car.

The Railroad Commissioners will do
the southern portion of the State during the
latter part of this week. They will leave on
Thursday in private car belonging to the
Southern Pacific COMPANY and go south for
the purpose of investigating complaints of
shippers against this company. According
to the plans arranged the trip will take
about ten days, and notices have been sent
to the newspapers of Los Angeles, San
Diego, Santa Barbara and other points along
the proposed route giving dates for meetings
arranged and also inviting persons who
have complaints to make against the South
ern Pacific Company to come forward aud
give their grievances a good airing before
an impartial tribunal.
1t is estimated that the cost of rebuilding
the line at Yuma. i'll the event of the propo-
sition meeting the approval of Mr.. Hunt
ington, will be about half million dollars.
If a relocation is decided upon about twenty
miles of the road will be changed to higher
ground.
The Empress of Japan, one of the Cana
dian Pacltc's new passenger steamers. made
her trial trip OH April 1st, and developed a
speed OF nineteen and a quarter knots per
hour. This steamer will leave Liverpool on
April 18th for run around the world.
j. Ii. Wallace of the Engineering De-
partment of the Southern Pacific returned
on Sunday evening from a trip to Los
Angeles.
L. Campbell, general western freight
agent of the Union Pacific at Portland, ar
rived yesterday.
President Huntington of the Southern
Pacific Company will arrive this evening.
William Mahl, G. P. Huntington's chief
adviser, arrived from New York Yesterday
E. A. HolbroOke of the Chicago and
Northwestern has gone to Los Angeles.
Chief Engineer Hood has returned from
Yuma