davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
NEW YORK CITY.

This IL the third day Of registration. Re-
pubiicnns. register to-day! The books u
open from - a.. to y.
Beginning Monday next. October % the FAN
River Line steamers Priscilla and Puritan Will
leave NewYork at 3. Instead OF 80 p. M as at
present.
This is the last day but one for registration II
you have not already registered do to-day
without fail You cannot vote unless you are regis
tered. The hours in this city are from s a. m to
=.
The associate alumnae OF the Normal College will
hold a reunion at p tomorrow.
John f. Howes. steward at the Democratic club
at No Gl7 Ffth-ave.. made assignment yester-
day to James A. Ryan giving a preference to
Agnes Howes for 800 for borrowed money He has
been long known az steward for various prom
inent hotels In this city and became connected
with the Democratic Club In May last Mr. Ryan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

the assignee. could give no Information as to liza
bitics
There Will be some special music on sunday even
Ing next at the Collegiate Church. Seventy seventh
st. and West End-ave., the Rev. Henry Evertson
cobb. pastor The subject OF the discourse will be
Prayer"
Louis T.. Salmon will lecture Suicide" at the
Cooley. No. - Union Square. East entrance In Six
teenth- st.). this evening at o'clock The public
IL invited.
Colonel LOOMS l.. Langdon. OF the LIST United
States Artillery who has been stationed ut Fort
Hamilton since May 1890. and OF whose military
career The Tribune published brief sketch on
October 81. reached the OF sixty -four years yes
terday and retired from active service. Colonel
Langdon will become resident OF Brooklyn. and
will live at No. 20 Sidney Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
AFFAIRS ~ BROOKLYN.
THE WILL OF SAMUEL BOOTH.

THE WILL OF SAMUEL BOOTH.
The will Of Samuel Booth former Mayor. was fled
for probate yesterday. II IS dated March T. 1871.
and disposes Of an estate OF $3.Vr The testator :
interest and goodwill. in the building business al
No 70 MyrtIe-ave.. and the building at that mum
Der are left to his brother. Colonel ". &. Booth
who is also 70 receive $500 In cash. bequcst OF
5000 Is made 10 cndow bed in the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital tn" sum Of $50 Is left to N"
Moravan Church in Jay-st., as "A memorial 10 the
testator's mother. The rest Of the estate goes 10
the sister OF the testatOr Julia 4. Booth OF no ~
South Portland-ave. with whom he lived. for her
lifetime. After her death IL Is 10 60 to nephews
and neCes in sums Of from 500 to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
NEWARK.

The police OF Newark much exercised at
rumor that there is alleged plot among the
striking hatters to blow up with dynamite the hat
factory operated by j. L. Kridel q Sons. IN beacon
and Jones SITS The building is large one, and
runs through the entire block Fearing that there
might something in the rumOr. Captain Bergen,
of the Fourth Precinct. with a squad Of his men
kept a Gordon around the factory all Wednesday
night. yesterday and last night. The engineer OF
the factory ne told Of the alleged plot by
q friend. had overheard the strikers planning
II. The strikers say ii is ridiculous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
Jersey CITY.

The Women's Christian Temperance Union OF
New-Jersey held its third session yesterday in the
tI3ergen Reformed Church. at Jersey City. The day
was devoted to routine work and county reports
The annual election resulted in the reelection of
Mrs Emma Bourne as president by 16l votes her
opponent. Mrs. l. II. Demarest, receiving o. The
convention closes this afternoon
The Board Of Works OF Jersey City yesterday
appointed Oliver W. Barnes and Benjamin >
Church of New-York experts TO examine and re-
mort upon the water Specifications adopted recently
Tor procuring new water supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
a MERCHANT ARRAIGNED FOR ABANDON
MENT

Joseph Eek was arraigned in the Adams Street
Police Cour yesterday upon IA charge OF falling -
support his wife. whom he deserted in Brockye.
Canada. four years ago. He Is siXty-hye years oh
and has a shoe store at no 49, Wythe-ave Seven
years ago. when he WlOWcr WIKI seven chill
dren, he married the present Mrs. FeX. He had 4
shoe store in MaIlOrytOWn, Ontario. and farm In
1889 ne sold Out his business and abandoned her in
BrOckVle. going 10 Toronto. The point WAS raise ]
in court that she had no legal residence in Brook
Ign, but Justice Wash said her residence was
whore her husbands lie parOci for *
animation next week She Is about sixty years Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
GATHERED ABOUT THE tow.
This is the third day of registration. Re-
pubIicans register to-day: The books
open from a.. to 10 ~. m.


pubIicans. register to-day! The books are
open from IL. III. to 10 u.
The Rev. :. 6. Wciskolten, .ho recently In
stalled pastor Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church OF the Redeemer met a painful accident
Tuesday, while. visiting the brooklyn Navy Yard.
He Inspecting the various places OF interest
when a gust OF wind blew a small piece OF steel
into his eye. The pair intense and after
nights suffering he went to "A specialist Wcdncs
day and the piece OF steel was removed. lie IL
confined to his home. 40 237 Rodney-st, but says
he Will be out In a few days.
Almet F. jerks as referee, reported yesterday
that w. y. Dykman had administered his receiver
ship OF the Commercial Bank economically and
well. lie had collected $Gi5.l3O 49, and had paid out
S,53s77 Is The creditors have received q 2-3 per
cent OF the sums due them. The amount OF 1870 %
for expenses is allowed.
The West Brooklyn Land and Improvement Com
pany has secured "a loan of s2l00o0 from the Mutual
Life Insurance Company upon its property between
Newt recht and Fourteenth ayes. running from
Fortieth to ,xteth ST., comprising about 5000 lots
William f. Suydam. the head OF Philadelphia
trust company, Is president OF this land company,
and the money is to be spent in improving its
property. The loan is for three years. at per
The Thrty-frst Ward will have three paid fire
companies organized out OF the present Gravesend
volunteer fire department The two engine houses
now existing will rented by the city and a
third built There will be twenty-one men,
who will receive $50 a year each
The police have stopped a gambling game in the
basement OF the new 18th Regiment Armory. In
connection with the fair now in progress Frank
Barlow secured the privilege OF jewery prize
table by paying $40 night. but II was found that
the jewelry prizes were not distributed Instead OF
this. the players put their money In the compart-
ments and turned Indicator, and if they won
received double the sum they ventured. When the
police observed the nature OF the game 1t was
stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

Harder to increase trade in clothes
for knickerbOcker boys than in any
other department of a clothler's busl.
ness-more competition. Everybody"
sells boys clothes except hardware
stores, and some day they'll be adver-
Using patent aluminium suits with re-
enforced seats and knees.
Besides outside competition our boys
are continually graduating into youths
and men. The same families won't
furnish boys indefinitely, so we have
all the while to keep finding new boys
TO replace the growaways.
Then again many parents imagine
that a boy ought to be dressed for a
quarter the cost of dressing his sister.
They read advertisements of boys suits
for Sl.9S, $40, &C., and try them,
generally resulting in the boys dis
creditable appearance. Even people
who 90 to a first-rate clothing store for
their boys clothes often begrudge pay,
ing as much as is necessary to get real
nice things.
We are going to revoutionize our
boys clothing trade by putting it on
basis as novel as it ought to he cfiec-
tive.
Hencefortb we shall sell clothes Tor
knickerbocker boys without profit.
This means good clothes with only
enough added to cost of material and
labor to cover the expense of delivering
them to you-not dollar of profit for
ourselves; we'll wait for profit until
the boy begins to pay for his own
clothes.
The entire stock of boys wearables-
Observation-Disclosures and shoes
has been marked to accord with this
idea.
You are invited to look.
ROGERS, PEET \ co.
BRoADypAY warren
STORES. 32i St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
IN AID OF THE PIEGAN MISSION.

An interesting entertainment given in the
Pouch Mansion last evening In aid % the Brooklyn
Women's Indian Association to meet expenses in
CURED in connection with the picgan Mission in
Northern Montana The especial feature an
Indian encampment with about sixty young men and
women in fun Indian costume. Characteristic tab
leaus and other representations Of Indian lie
given. -Four tabieaus were presented from the
Song OF Hiawatha' Music and dancing followed
the entertainment 1t will be repeated this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
Announcements.
L. & w.
Both new.
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D..

A LUXURY For TOURISTS.
Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder. In boxsa with
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. 3 eta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

Milhau's Casaya, a reliable tonic from high
test bark recuperates strength and appetite. Good for
convaescents and arun- down. is3 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

Phillips Digestible Cocoa
IL delicious in taste and aroma than any other
preparation Of cocoa or chocolate. Easily disested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

Disease. Of he Nervous System Genito Urinary Or
Eans. Impotenoy and Steyty Hours. to l. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

"Odena."
The cuff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

"Ompose."
The collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

THREE } Prince,
BROADWAY Warren
STORES. y 32d St
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
AvETERANS' EXCURSION.

Veterans throughout THE BEES terri
 tory will be interested in the following
 circular sent out by the 18th regiment.
 It explains itself:
 Comrades of the 18th Regiment The com mlttee appointed with power at the reunion of February l3, 1894, to attend to the design, location and erection Of a monument to the 18th Regiment c, V. as provided by vote otthe
 General Assembly ot the state of Connec icut,
 having accomplished their part ot the work
 1t remains for all ot you who can do so to at
 v1ted to join with the excursion of the Sth, , llth, ,l4th and l6th regiments to the battlefields of Antietam, Sharpsburg and Gettysburg, taking in Harper's Ferry and Washington. A side trip has been arranged on the return, to accommodate the 18th, from Harper's Ferry to Winchester, where the veterans of the 18th will dedicate their monument at the National Cemetery on the battlefield ot Winchester. The excursion will leave Jersey City, Mon- day, October s, at l P; m., arrive at Gettys- leave Getty sburg at p. m., stop one hour a t Tenn Mar and arrive at Antietam at 4.l5 D. m. Friday, October F, leave Antietam at D. m., stop at Harper's Ferry a nd arrive at Washing ton at D. m. Cost ot round trip tickets (good for 10 days) from New York to Gettysburg, to Penn Mar, to Sharpsburg (Antietam) to Harp CTS Ferry, to Washington and return to New 1ork, $500. The side trip tickets from Harp CTS Ferry to Winchester and return will be an additional $1.2 and 50 cents for the incl dental expenses of organizing the excursion. The hotel expenses will probably be from $l 50 to $2 per day. All who will join this ex- cursion are requested to send in their names to be booked immediately, with 50 cents for each name, to Capt c. H. Beaton, New Brit ain, Conn The number of tickets is limited to 400. Be prompt, and receive the emitting card as one ot the 400. George Clary, secre- tary, New Britain, Ct, September l2, '4.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
DR c. S. BETTS.

Dr C.. 5. Betts, brother of pr R. N. Betts of Woodbury, who passed away so suddenly aT the home of his nephew, Dr k. N. BetJs Jr., of Sandy Hook, was a descendant of David BeGts of England who settled in Wilton, Conn.,, before the Revolutionary war. After David's death his widow married Col Bald win of New town. Her two sons, Jared and Abner Betts, found the colonel had appropriate ed all the property which belonged to their father. Then Jared Betts rebelled and joined the British on purpose to shoot the colonel, but the bullet passed under his horse. Finally Jared left Connecticut for New York and vicinity, and was married to Gen Wool's mother. Abner, his brother, came to Newtown and married Huldah Northrop, living in New town until his death, aged 39. His three sons, David, Nathanill, and John, often had encouragement, from the colonel that when they arrived at the age of Fl they should have their share of the estate. After repeated walk from Woodbury to Newtown, they were put of from time to time without receiving cent. At last all that large estate passed into the Bald wins hands. Nathaniel was the father of Dr c. $. Betts, who died at the age of 62 years. Since then the Betts families have had to paddle their own canoe with. out their lawful rights which descended from old England Dr c. 5. Betts left the high school in Woodbury with honor He would often go on the rocks back o1 his fathers house, to study the problems of life in people as they passed on tht street, commenting CD his own future He started out in life penniless, with pool health, to seek his fortune. His natura talent and sterling character, witt steady habits combined, enabled him tt succeed as physician and dentist in New York City and vicinity. Living bachelor for 45 years he married al esteemed and worthy lady, Miss Rebeccs k Barnard, eldest daughter of Thomas Barnard, residing at Mount Kisco, N. Y Twenty years or more ago, the docto account of ilf health. About 13 year ago he was obliged to spend his winter ia Southern Florida, at his cozy littl home In Orlando, and his summers il healthy old Southburv, where he de lighted to busy himself on his little farm The last two years of his life he steadil. failed in health, notwithstandirg goo nursing and care, with unceasing atter ton from his physician, who kindl brought him at his most earnest reques from q very sick bed to Sandy Hook where he gradually improved for si weeks, giving his friends hope of a rt coverv. His last few days were mos happily spent with neighbors and friends He realized his condition and often saiC tiff 1t was the Lords will he would lik to live, but if he could not recover h wanted to go." He also spoke of eaut ful visions which he had of the Heavenl Home bevOnd.-T+
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
Friday. september q, 1894 7He HozOlava, Goo, .Stavk Couab0ny,
B11ageborf, Com.

Thursday, Friday and Sat urday of this week we exhib it in our upholstery room 2 part of what is said to be the most important collection ol Oriental rugs and carpets ev. CT brought to this country fol sale.
 The sight is rare one and we'll worth coming many miles to see. Some of the pieces are of the richest and most luxurious character, represent ing lost art never to be pro- duced again, for the patterns and colorings are from designs which were perfected in the days when Damascus, Nine yah and Babylon were all in their glory.
 We begin to sell Monday every piece in the collection at public auction. The sale will last three days. regardless of the weather. Each piece will be sold at just what you see fit to bid for 1t; without limit or reserve. We do not care if the amount you bid is less than cost; every piece must be sold.
 Sale begins at 10. 30 a. m., and 2.3o p. m., each day of the sale.
 Catalogues describing each rug will be sent if requested.
 The best fortune we can ask for our silks and dress goods is to have everybody see them. Having nothing but new goods, of course we think our stocks must be best. What do other people think? is the question we want answered. What do you think? is the question we invite you to an- SWer.
 Dress Goods Room.
 The notable silk warp black dress stuff for 1894 is Eudora; made by Priestly of course.
 It is heavier than henrietta, but just as fine and clear and easy and rolling. It doesn't rumple when sat on; or if it does, when severely tried, a night restores it's easy rolling drapery.
 $1.25 and $1.5oa yard.
 By the way we have full line of Priestly's silk warp black fabrics.
 Samples sent on request. 7Ae Hoa0Lama, Gozv, Stark hein eannon and Conzbamy. bhssass hgfserios's tGs streets. Patterns.
 Brzagebort, Comm.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
A GOOD THING TO KEEP AT HAND.


 Some years ago we were very much bus; and now when we feel any of the symptoms that usually proceed that ail- ment, such as sickness at the stoms oh, diarrhea, etc, we become scary. We have found Chamberlain's collie, cholera and diarrhea remedy the very thing to straighten one out in such cases, and al- ways keep it about. We are not writing this for a pay testimonial, but to let our readers know what is a good thing to keep handy in the house. Troy, Kan, Chief. For sale by k. F. Hawley, New town, and $. c. Bull, Sandy Hook.
 Gustave Bolze, the New England rep- resentative of the Mason & Risch vocal ion church organs, also dealer in high grade pianos, 494 and 496 State street, New Haven, now offers some very fine church organs at exceptional bargains. These organs are new and have only served as samples to show the beauty of the in- struments to the trade. He wishes to dispose of these organs to make room for new samples. This is rare oppor- tunity 50 buy very fine church organ at very low price. He also sells high grade pianos, new and second, at excep- tionally low prices. All instruments are guaranteed. MT Bolze has recently placed large organs at the Newtown Congregational church, Monroe Congre- gational church, Weston Congregational church, Westport Methodist church, and Shelton Methodist church, all of and gives all these congre- gations as reference.
 Real Faith never grows weak by hav- ing to wait. Sufferers taking Hoods for chronic complaints should be patient and the result will be Hoods cures.
 Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
 Ayers sarsapa-illa is not secret prepars tion. Any physician may have the formula on application. The secret of it's successs as 8 medicine lies in it's power to cleanse the blood of impurities and cure the most deep- seated cases of blood disease.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

is known as the s'Brick Building,'' and the "Lock-up," of building suitable vaults for the offices of probate judge and town clerk in the Town hall, and of build ing suitable cells, etc for the lookup A special town meeting has also been warned for Monday at p. m., to see if the town will open and place in repair the old highway from near the residence of Mrs John Clark in Sandy Hook to near the residence of the late George katzmeyer on Walnut Tree Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
REASON ON THIS.

You wou Id call man fool to try to run an engine with a crooked piston-rod. Yet you are attempting that when you live with your system in disordered condition. Whatever you may be men, tally, you are physically machine. Nothing interests you more than keep ing it in order. If your digestion is out of condition, or your kidneys are dis ordered, use Dr David Kennedy's Favor ite Remedy. g medicine prepared by a famous physician, and tested for years by thousands of persons, who all en- dorse it.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
ACADEMY NOTES.
A LECTURE COURSE.

LECTURE COURSE.
 Principal Cliff of the Academy has in mind lecture course, this winter, under the auspices of the Academy. Among the talent under consideration such names as William Hamilton Gibson, the inimitable Eli Perkins, Charles Dud- ley Warner and George Fox of New Ha- ven. Such course would be of great benefit to the town.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
NOTES FROM ST ROSES.

The 40 hours devotion was celebra ted at St Roses church, beginning on Sun. day and ending on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. A feature of the ] o'clock mass on Sunday morning was procession of the children at the close of the service. They also participated in the service on Tuesday morning in a similar manner.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
TRY IT,

For lame back or for pain in the side or chest, try saturaGing piece of flannel with Chamberlain's pain balm and binding it on to the affected parts. This treatment will cure any ordinary case in one or two days. Pain balm also cures rheumatism; 50 cent bottles for sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown, and s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
NOTICE TO CHANGERS.

All members of Pohtatuck Grange are requested to be present at the next reg ular meeting, October l, to make further arrangements for the coming fair. J. Blakeman of Oronoque will be present. Meeting will commence promptly at 7.30 - $. J. Botsford, Master.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

A name which graced the register at Dicks, this week, was W. E. Dick. No relation, however, to the late former pro- prietor of this hotel, but representative of Austin Nichols & Co.,, a wholesale grocery house of New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

Many will be glad to learn that Prof c. W. Newell of Bridgeport, who con- ducted dancing class here four years ago, will have class here, this winter.
 The first sessio will be held or October l9. Anyone desiringsinformation should
 has the promise of good sized class for MT Newell.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
TRINITY CHURCH AFFAIRS.

A parish sociable will be held this even- ing at the residence of c. F. Beardsley.
 Rev MT Linsley returned to town yesterday, and will preach at Trinity on Sunday as usual.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
GOOD FOR MIDDLE GATE.

A special school meeting has been call ed for this week Saturday night at 7.30 at the Middle Gate district to consider the advisability of putting in new seats in the schoolhOuse and to make other nec- essarY repairs.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

J. Botsford Fairchild, that energetic and successful farmer of Taunton district, is taking advantage of the Hull in farm work to have his house re-painted.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

Mrs Minott Augur has night bloom ing cereus that delighted herself and friends, this week, by blooming in the middle of the day, in the bright sunlight. It attracted considerable attention.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

If the sample of corn shown by s. F.. Tilson of Sandy Hook, at Augur's mar ket, is fair specimen of h.s crop, he need not be ashamed to make an exhibit at the Grange Fair. It shows two good sound ears on each stalk in the hill.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

This is painting time, and E. F. Haw- ley's Is the place to buy paint. Longman & Martinez pure paint $l.25 and Masury railroad paints $l gallon or less, ready for use, fully warranted.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

The game of ball between the Sandy Hook team and the 'Bethel's, last Satur- day, at Bethel, resulted in a bad drub- ping for the Sandy Hook boys. At the close of the game the score stood % to 10 in favor of Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
THAT LABORATORY FUND

THE BEES appeal for fund to pro- vide physical laboratory to aid in the study of the sciences at the Acad- emy has met with cordial response. The following sums have been left with The Editor of THE BEE, who is acting as treasurer of the fund. Any subscriptions for this purpose will be acknowledged through THE BEE in the next week or two. Any sized subscription will be thankfully received. The following sub- scriptions are recorded:
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

Don't miss the bargain sale which com. mences Friday, for one week only, at E. F. Hawley's Read his new advertise meDt.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

J. Russell Smith and daughter, Miss Mamie Smith, enjoyed carriage drive, last week, through New Milford and Washington.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28

Amos Camp is moving out of the house he now occupies into the residence of his father, the late Lemuel Camp.