davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
TO PROTEST AGAINST LlQtOK HIohEH
A STRONG OBJECTION TO INCREASING THE
NUMBER OF GROGSHOPS NEAR THE BROOK
IYN ENTRANCE To THE BRIDGE

, STRONG OBJECTION TO INCREASING TIE
NUMBER OF GROGsHoPs NEAR THE BROOK
LyN ENTRANCE To THE BRIDGE.
formidable protest Will be presented TO the
BROOKLYN Excise Commission to-day against IL
censing hquor-shops in the vicinity OF
the Bridge entrance. DR.. Lyman Abbott called al
tention to the matter in his morning sermon IN
Plymouth Church. and asked for signatures 10 'he
rrotsst Between 800 and GO signatures were added
TO the protest after the morning service ana more
in the evening.
In his sermon DR. Abbott said that he understood
that the Excise Commissioners were to act IN the
matter to-day although the advertisements Of the
aDplicatons had not been discovered by careful
insuection OF the newspapers. There were already
within three blocks of the Bridge entrance by
actual count. twenty-five hquor-shops dong pus'-
ness and within four minutes walk fuhy iorN
were in operation. Those who had been III bundlo
and had seen the number of hquor-shops around
the Union station would know the condition toward
,bich tho Fridge entrance fast Approaching
1t was reputed that one OF the new hlno' H"o'H
was in the interest OF ex-Police captain pousne'F
of New-York 1t looked as II the men driven o"'
in disgrace in NewYork were In hopes Oh ,aS''','IS
rnon Brooklyn. Those who thought New ork h"d
hao, redeemed were greatly mistaken. Inc WORN
NJ reclamation had only begun. There WVuiu SoJd
he a horde OF men turned out OF oInCe , VIZ NJ and
u" bee they were ashamed II they sousht 10 Prtg
upon Brooklyn their efforts shou'u oe "''"N'
Br Abbott dscaimed any idea Of booming y ,he
~, 'I,arkb,tre Of Rrooklyn. There was not room
for two such in generation ne san am siins
he believed not in sending out i,aNd WIN gs 80
a. airst Goliath but in combating me lo',cS
the Phiistnes with an army He woG,n .a to nr
responsibility of appointing TINS con.ilii.'t o Ia
sent the protest to the Excise Comma l9nerS 20
day: Henry l.. Pratt " G. iicechIr. - +. h'"''
". H. Kent and the Rev iorace Ior'r, h,cb was
The following Is a copy OF the pettGh Nmlv" ~ VA"
erned bv residents OF all parts Of the Guy a'''
hnfh the morning and the evening services. -
The undersigned. residents ana piol"fiE oMn,tN
in The city OF Brooklyn protest against 'nc Fran
ing Of licenses to sell liquor AZ No. III MashlHE
,on-st ana at the southeast corner oi ilth anu
Liberty SITS There are already more thai t%'hS
rHo sssloons within A radius OF three blocks "'
the Bridge entrance. and the establishment 90
others would In our Judgment. be- Injurious :" d"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
NEW YORK CITY.

The Pcv Or W H. Mburn. the blind chaplain
OF the United states Senate. addressed large
audience yesterday at the rooms o. me nou'S
Mems Christian Association four'h-aNe' anu
Twenty-thrd-st
d,rror will he given for Senator Clarence Lexow
~. Ierheri Booth King at the Waldorf on Tues
dov evening December II. \ large number OF
prominent men in this and other States have al
ready accepted invitations. and the affair promises
10 be in every way notable one
The steamboats, Viking and Al Foster which
went out to carry fishermen to the cholera BANKS
Yesterday had a rough time OF 1t when they got
outside the Hook and made only snort s'"' a.
the fishing grounds \ heavy sea was running out
side and the boats were glad to struggle back to
mort again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
ORIENTAL WAR TSi GES.

From The St. James Gazette.
II IL be true that the Siamese have sold 10 the
Chinese G0OOD muskcts at The modest price OF
Ia anicce the news will bc received with no little
satisfaction In Japan. These venerable weapons
now more than half a century old. "Oud 40 much
,reat,r damage TO the men who stood behind them
Than 10 those who faced them. II seems, however
gnntly dsuoscd Of this lumber In order that II may
fall into the hands Of the Chinese pirates nfcstng
their frontiers The transaction. however. Is quite
I'm accordance with the methods OF the Far East
Some years ago the Chinese had "A good deal OF
trouble with Tn" sO-callcd saVagcS In North FOR
nosa The rebel chiefs s"nt message To Inc
commanding officer OF the imperial forces stating
that their ammunition exhausted. and unless
he would sell them supplies the struggl" must
come to an end. II" polite and businessike China
man promptly listened TO the app"a.. and g"n'r-
ously furnished his adversarics with the sincWs OF
war at a rcmuncratiVe figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 200 Sunset 435 Moon rises m oi' Moon "s
HIGH WATER TODAY
:, c,,a, Hook 6.l5 GOV Island 7:ll Hell Gate a
u n SANDY Hook 7:i9 GOV Island 7;+o Hell "a'c '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
SERVICES HELD IN A NEW CHURCH.

The members OF the New-England Congrega-
tiona Church. of which the Rev. Alexander Lewis
IS pastor. yesterday took charge Of their new
church edifce in South Nnth-st.. near Driggs-ave.
The new building has been erected on the site OF
the old one which destroyed by fire on De-
cember % last year II has not yet been com
peted and il will be several weeks before II Will
be. The people had been out Of their own church
home for long a time that they were anX Gus
10 return and gladly put up with some neon
veniences. The main auditorium Will seat 800 per
sons. The Sunday-schoO room is 50 constructed
that when the rolling-dOOrs are thrown open. con-
Meeting the room with that in which the cOngrega-
lion meets. the seating capacity Will be about
1909 Since the fire the services have been con-
Quoted in the Long Island Business College South
Eighth-st. The new church Will be dedicated on
December IS, and the services will continue for
three days. on the first day of the services the
Rev Or. Charles II. Parkhurst will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
PRESIDENT Low TO UOHhJN" HfN.
THE TENDENCY or THE AGE Is TO CoMBiNATioN8
AND WHEN SOCIETY ADJUSTS ITSELF I'd
THIS CONDITION PREVAILING IN


The Workinrmeu's Clnb - the church OF the
Holy Communion celebrated its twenty-sec'ni an".-
vcrsars last evening ia the church. Twenii' ti'--'
ami Sxih-aye The Rev Dr. Notice pastor ~ 'i''
church lei the exercises, winch consisted 90 pra>'i7
s,,g.o,, ana An allres. bv President Seth Low, %
Columbia college Nh Iow said IN part
The student in the university "n' s'u'''- 81"
siract subjects is a. much "orKiAsifN ~ '''.
MECHANIC Each ns his place. D." make " S'.''
OF anything you must have your h''It 81" 10.
work AMI SO / say love such Work a. Ff'' ''''
ms allotted vou \ spirit of unrest is now ahi"'l.
but in the light Of history II ought ny I'D ma I'
u.s. This unrest us rral.' the result 81 th" ma
y.Uous Progress OF the last twenty years log 4. Il
remarkable fact that ln rat time ~ per c'ilt &" t
standing c,pit.l OF country has b"'n Zen go
vo'unlest and 81 per cent II the workng'nen nav"
had % change their occupations
I'm mis- country the aborcr Is equal - the lrrsi-
d.n,-each u entitled TO vOt" only but II H. me
tendency Of this age the individual 10 lose him
self in association. The ldborng man JOINS me
labor union. the rich man the trust Really 'hls -
nn az. OF combine. Society has not yet adjusted
itself to this state OF things. but when 1t VIII nave
done so. depend upon II, TINS unrest VIII dlS"p-
Ia ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

DR. Marvin r. Vincent OF the Union Theological
Seminary preached on Christ and Doubt" in the
Clinton Avenue CONGREGATIONAL Church yesterday
afternoon.
8. V White ex-member OF Congress, delivered
@ lay address to young men in the North Re
formed Church last evening 1t the first Of a
series 10 be continued by Henry a. Powell Isaac
+ Russell and Colonel y. 5. Bacon
DR.. Talnage and the Rev. Ross Taylor addressed
the Sunday school Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle in
the Centennial Baptist Church in Adelphst.. yes
terday afternoon.
An address on municipal Socialism" made
nv Dr. Lewis c. James before the members OF the
Brooklyn Ethical Association in the Pouch Man
sion last evening, and the subject was discussed
by Whidden Graham.
The Rev. s. Miller Hageman preached to more
than two hundred people in his new church, at
Tiumboldt-st. and Skilinan-ave. yesterday while
tho attendance at the Old Bush%ick Reformed
Church was less than fifty. The Rev. William D.
Perry occupied the pulpit Of the latter church
MANY O, the members of the old church have
Joined the new one. and IL is said that many more
are contemplating taking that step Neither
CLERGYMAN made any reference TO the recent
trouble.
Several attempts have been made recently by
thieves TO effect an entrance to the hardware
store OF Ferdinand Rcchts OF No. $40 Grand-st.
Early yesterday morning the attempt was success
full an entrance being effected from the rear OF the
store and tools valued at $40 were carried away.
The twonty-nfth anniversary OF the founding OF
the parish OF st. Cecilia and the first anniversary
of the dedication OF the new marble church at
North Henry and Herbert SITS, of which the Rev.
Father Edward j. McGOldr!ck is pastor. were cele-
brated yesterday morning by a solemn high mass
CELEBRATION AT THE MAULEY MISSION
The old Jerry McAuey Mission held its twenty
second anniversary yesterday at No. $40 Water
Services were held in the afternoon and even
ing and at both the place crowded by men
and women who had been saved by the good work
OF the Mission. r. Fulton Cutting presided, and
speeches were made by the Rev. DR.. a. T. Pier
roige the Re- F. G. Howell. the Rev 4. C.
Dixon George ID. McCreary, w. II. Wardwell and
others. Superintendent S. H. Stadley reported
deficiency of $, 400 for the year. This sum. how
ever was more than covered by those present and
the Mission with balance TO its credit Will
tinue its good work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

Henry a. Daniels. M. D..
80 WEST s9TH-ST
Disease Of Nervous System. Cenito- Urinary o.
game Impoteney and stsruity. Hours. TO l. . 70 Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

Several searching parties have been formed In
the last week TO hunt down the crazy woman VINO
has been terrifying the residents Of Knckerbo ker
ave and St,rr-st on Saturday night while one OF
these parties was with clubs where The hguTc
was supposed 10 appear, young man named bauer
robed himself in a white sheet and hOODed across
the vacant lots in the neghbOrfCod. y shout
went up at once and in few minutes a crowd
was al the heels OF the Young man. stones We're
hurled az him, and If it had not been that Blue'
realized his position and removed the white COY
ering ne would have been roughly handed. H.
received several bruises The result of his short
experience a d ghost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BRUNSWICK-I.ady Henry Somerset OF Eng
land and ex- Mayor William G. Thompson OF De
trot FIFTH AVENJ Ex-senator Eugene Haze OF
Maine; Senator William Lindsay. Of Kentucky ana
General Felix Agnus OF Baltimore "hA'D
TNION-Bishop Charles G. Penck. Of Baltimore
WALDORF-John r. Mclean. OF cincinnati
WINDSOR-Albert Keep. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
SPECIAL SUIT SALE.

For this week we have selected
another large line of Ladies' Suits
and Silk Waists, which will be
placed on sale, as follows:
Ladies' Cloth Suits
500 and SD Suits, for $40.
$50 $40 SD.
$50 500 - - SO.
Also the balance of our foreign
Model Costumes and many bcauti-
full productions from our own
wOrkrOOm. from $50 to 500.
These prices. i'm many cases. are
less than half value. The gar
ments are in the new designs for
Fall and Winter.
Fur Department Special Items
include Seal Skin Coats at $50
and $500 and all the new pOpu-
lar Furs, ut equally attractive
prices.
4 new Electric Seal Cape, at
$50; worth from $40 to $40.
In the Cloak Department. line
attracting great attention. is Il
superb assortment of Coats. ut 40
each.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

Announcements

Rockwood's Stereopticon Slides are made by the
process They used exclusively by Profs. Mer-
RAM Goodyear Gen Wheeler and other eminent
lecturers. furnish operators and lanterns 1.+40
Broadway (40th ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

Underwear to fit arms and legs
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-12
Sir Richard owen and Tn. faIir.

a novel story of the late Sir Richard
Owen is going the rounds A snake
charmer at Cairo, reckoning without
his host. appeared before Sir Richard 10
go through deadly performance with
a oerastes-the horned wasp. The reptile
was placed on the ground. Owen looked
at it a moment, then stepped forward
and picked it up. Before the luckless
performer conld interpose the savant
plucked from its head its projecting
horns, which ON closer inspection prov
ed TO be fishbones The fakir was some
what disconnected at the rapid unveil-
ing of an actually harmless animal, and
the entertainment was withdrawn
London Figaro.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-12
CoIored Dress Coats.

A London paper prints this remark
able bit of news:
Even if English society hesitates be-
fore adopting the colored coats for even
ing dress, America has decided to take
the step. At some of the most fashion
able gatherings coats in claret color
and navy blue, with plush knee breeches
fastened with three buttons, black silk
stockings and shoes, with black buckles,
have been seen. SO far Mr. Ward Nc
Allister has not been tempted to desert
the conventional. but he is believed TO
be favorably disposed toward the inno
vauon."
While on the topic Of mems fashions
it might be well TO add that The Court
Journal says that there is "a fad COM
ing on rather strongly" among English
swells of the sterner sex 'for submit
ting the arm. to the process of tattooing"
as ian indelible device to affirm indeli-
BILE love The writer adds:
But il will be there as AN accusing
evidence perhaps in many cases of =
past and no longer existing affection. 1t
would be much more intelligent if the
hero of true love We're to have a gold
bracelet riveted tightly round his wrist.
1t is q foreign custom which is being
largely patronized in England by some
men. Moreover, it may be considered
as voucher for being the possessor of
q little superfiuity of gold-and even
some rainy, Unforeseen day may come
in useful when filed of. -
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-12
ROBBED BY THEIR GUESTS.
Hotel Keepers Complain Of the Continua
Theft Of Small Articles.

Hotel Keepers Complain Of the Continual
Theft Of Small Articles.
1t is fact well known to every hotel
and restaurant keeper In the city that
people will steal. Why they resort to
peculation is a mystery, but a far great
er mystery seems to be wrapped up in
thu Glass of articles that are stolen.
Guests who stop at first class hotels
and pay their bills in departing have
been known scores of times to take with
them toilet soap and towels from their
rooms. Blankets, sheets, clocks and or
naments likewise disappear with the
departing transients.
Nor does the peculation stop at this.
Cheap plated trays, cutlery, forks and
spoons plainly marked with the names
Of the hotels are stolen again and again.
This seems strange, for if the articles
are used by the thief they bear, of
course, the indelible evidence of the
guilt Of the peculators.
Sometimes the stolen articles are re-
covered, and sometimes they are not.
Only recently the propristor Of local
hotel advertised repeatedly and offered
Il large reward for the return of a valu-
able clock of large size, which had been
taken from the hotel and in manner
never discovered. All the advertising
was in vain.
The late John Hoey once succeeded
by a shrewdly worded letter in recover
ing "a valuable rug which a well known
New York woman had taken with her.
A. soon a. its absence was noted from
the Hollywood Mr.. Hoey caused to be
writtea To the woman a letter which
read substantially as follows:
DEAR MADAM - In packing your
clothing your maid by mistake included
the Turkish rug which was in your
room. Kindly have it returned.
The woman had no maid, which fact
was well known to herself and to Mr..
Hoey. The assumption that the theft
was not hers accorded her an opportuni-
ty to return the stolen article, which
she did at the earliest possible moment,
sending with il at the same time a note
apologizing for the stupidity Of the
'maid. New York Herald.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-12

1t is distinguishing characteristic Of
living languages to grow. not only by
internal developments. but by the adop-
tion Of words from other tongues. This
is especially true Of the English Ian
guoge. and sometimes it seems to prefer
strangers to it's own children. Eating
house" is certainly English, and clear
enough in its meaning, yet '.restaur-
ant" has almost crowed it out. A meal
in a restaurant is no more apt to be sat
isfying than one in an eat-house, but il
we study the words, the former seems to
have more meaning. The French word
means a place where restoration" 10
is accomplished; restoration is the act OF
restoring; restore" means to bring
back er replace that which was lost or
spent, 1t /, then, peculiarly appropriate
to speak OF the place where, by means
of plentiful and well served meal, we
restore our strength. impaired by
fatigue, or our temper, irritated by hun
ger-as place Of restoration" Anoth-
er peculiarly Of the restaurant is that
the guest selects what suits both his
taste and his purse. and pays only for
whot he orders. The Burlington Route
dining-cars, restaurants on wheels, al
ways celebrated for their cuisine. have
adopted the plan Of ordering from the
card, and the traveller may have the
choice of light lunch or the most sump.
tuous meal. paying accordingly. For
information in regard to tickets. rates.
ETC., on this great line. call on your
home agent, or write TO W. J. c. Ken.
yon, Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul. MINI.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-12
"wE AMT A-GOIN' TO cry.

"It's mighty curiousl weather a
prayin' fer rain.
When there came reg lar deluge on the
mountain an the plain;
That opened all the winders in the ever
lastin' sky.
An drowned us completely-but we amt
a-goin' to cry!
"For what's the use in frettin', or IN
spendin' time in sighs.
One day the snn is settin'. an the next,
he's on the rise.
We kin hear the sweet birds singin'-s see
the blue that bends on high.
An the happy bells are ringin'-an' we
amt goin' to cry!
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-12
This Time Last Year.

For the convenience of those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit Of those who can never remem-
Der, the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing table of the corresponding
month OF last year. showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions.
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for Oct,
1893:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-12

There are various kinds Of invisible
inks, but here is method Of making
ink which can be wiped Off sheet Of
paper with pocket handkerchief with
out leaving a trace: Dissolve some
starch in water until il is as thick az
cream. Then add to it few drops Of
tincture of iodine. which will turn the
starch to dark red color. Now take a
pen and write with this prepared ink
upon q sheet of note paper. The ink
will dry right away, after which you
may erase the whole of your letter by
simply wiping the sheet with a pocket
handkerchief. II will disappear as easi-
y as chalk from am ordinary black
board. Boston Post
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-12
Science Right.

Husband--A great scientist says that
women are less sensitive to pain than
men.
Wife-l presume it is so. can suffer
torments and 20 right along with q
smile on my face, while you swear and
tear around like mad il you bump your
head while hunting q collier bptton.
New York Weekly.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-12
THE WISE TKAvELER,
In sele cting His Rstirosd Route, selects
the-O

u
That Affords excellent and most COM
Portable facilities Milwaukee.
That traverses . delightful and pictur-
esque portion Of the country-The
Milwaukee.
That has land merlts) the reputation of
strength ano reliability-Ths Nil
waukee.
That enoys popularity and is stamped
with public approval-Ths Milwau
kee. .
That has substantial roadbed and most
fIequent train service = The Nil,
waukee.
Thst regards. always. the ease. comfort
and safety Of its patrons-The Nil.
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private COM
partment cars and latest library -buf-
fet smoking cars-The Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars, tree reclining chair cars
and sumptuous dining cars-The
That has exclusive use Of the electric
berth reading lamp heMilwsuke
THE Milwaukee," combines all OF the
above ano more. too. 1t trains are ves-
tibuled. heated by steam, electric lighted
and unsurpassed in luxurious appoint
nents.
The immortal Lincoln said: Follow
the people and you cannot be far from
right" The People use ''The Milwsu-
kse.
j, T. CoNLKY,
Asst. Gsnl. Passenger ApeI-,
st. Paul. k.nn-
NorA-Fivs trains daily from Twin
Ot1ss 10 Chicago one to st. Loris anu
- 10 Kanss4 CITY
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-12
The BRACELET.

Why tie about thy wrist,
Julia, this M -ilken twist
For what otl.er reason is't
But to show thee how in part.
Thou my pretty captive artf
But tiny bond slave Is my heart.
'Tis but silk that bindeth thee.
Snap the thread, and thou art free.
But It's otherwise with me.
am bound and fast bound, so
That rom thee cannot go.
IfIc I'D. would not 80.
Thomas Herrick.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-12

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The highest temperature
during the month was A. The total
amount Of rain and melted snow was
- of an inch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-12

For we buy our
GROCERIES.
CLOTHING.
BOOTS. SHOES.
HATS.
BLANKETS.
QUILTS.
UNDERWEAR.
and get more for our
money at Case, King &
wOdzitzki than anywhere else.
Come and trade with
US and we will save
you money.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-12
CASE
KING &
WODzITzKI,
Pr YsICIANs.
0R. W. W. ANDRUS,

Once and Apartments Rooms 2. and 4
Stock Growers Bank block.
Ofics hours To 10 .. m, to y. IN, and
to ep. m.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-12
CHURCHES.

METHODIST Church corner Eleventh and
tfsaoant streets Services at liam. and SOD.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.
Tho EpWorth League holds ervice every SUM-
dag evening" at O'Clock.
g. n. Ryder, Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-12

PRESBYTERIAN Church, Corner Main street
An. and ! O pm.
Rev. J. n. Douglass Pastor.
OArtetiaa Eadeavor Society meets one hour
peovious TO the evening service