davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

William A. Lewis. the station agent OF the New
Jersey Central Railroad at Danforth-ave., while
attending TO his duties at early yesterday morn
ing noticed two men lettering about the station and
asked what they wanted. One OF them made
surly reply. and Lewis ordered them to 80 away.
The men refused. and one of them struck Lewis on
the arm with a steel Jimmy, which was wrapped
in paper. Lewis grappled with him. and the TWO
men fell on the platform. While they were
struggling together Thomas Casey, track walker
ran 10 the assistance OF Lewis He was knocked
down by blow on the head by the companion OF
the man fighting Lewis. The fellow struck casey
with the Jimmy" and when Casey was fe.led the
two men away. Ole going up Danforth-aye ana
shs Other the up Hfnq Preenc Wa on
and he stopped the man who ran UP that street
s ws hg was bopP 6onneean took his prisoner
10 the police station. where he said he was william
Altman, Of No S4s West Twenty,eishIh,st W MS@,
searched nothing suspicious was found on MN;
Donnegan. however. recognized Altman as one 9 o.
the two who on the night OF September 80
were interrupted In an attempt TO break IN a house
in Avenue f by himself and Policeman Frank Nc
Gurk and who fired number OF shots at the
policeman. The police yesterday found IN the yard
of Prosecutor Winfeld's house revolver; a bottle
Tbe pecs C of rabbits foot lifted piece that
found on Altman when he was searched In an
S5nsF paTrss o had ood on it, supposed
to have come from the cut on casey hedu ne
police believe Altman and his companion TO be the
Mrs Mary Thomas. colored. forty-two years old,
of No PCS Washing ton-st.. for many years employed
IN the ladies' waitng-room at the fennsy.Nahia
Railroad station died on TnnrSday; her DHay
James McEnerney. twenty-eighi years old, OF NO.
$50 York-st., visited the barroom Kept by Anthony
Iauri at No. 400 Third-st. Saturday night: Nc
Enerney was quarresome and after midnight sue
ceeded in getting into fight with Lauri who drew
was AIKEN en- to ST. Francs's Hospital where his
wound was said TO be serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

EVERETT-G. de Weckherln. Minister for the
Netherlands at Washington. and the Rev Or. ~ =
LOOMS. Of Boston. and W H. Wallace. Of Camden
\ j. GRAND-Gencral Charles n. Tompkins
tinted states Army HOFFMAN--Judge William
J. Wallace Of Albany HoLLANp'oh1In, r n n Fat
rel. OF Albany and sol smith Russell lMRERiAI /
HlJudge N2ihanif shiPmfnp n Of Territory Fa and
NETHERIAND-Captain John c. White. United
states Army XETp0}MN,EIGeorge Grossnith. IT,;
Youngstown Ohio Isaac McConhe. of Troy. and
Pavmaster VI. c. Mcdonald. United States Navy.
WINpSOR-M. i. Marsick. OF Paris, and warren
T.. Leland. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
DRESS GOODS.

For To- day, October 21st:
A full collection of Fall and
Winter Fabrics, i'm BOucle,
Caniche, Heavy Crinl<led CrepOn,
KnOtted effects.
Also a full line of Plaids.
In the new section, at Broadway
Entrance: A full assortment of all
classes of Dress Goods, ranging i'm
price from % cents to 50 cents
per yard.
At Eleventh Street Entrance:
Tables filed with Waist, Skirt and
Dress lengths, from our wholesale
department.
JAMES McCREERY e. CO..
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

Nnop and Mrs Drummer after reaching the top
of the first flight OF stairs continued walking along
The landing and 1t f. supposed by the police that
che tumbled down the rear flight OF stars.
When found she was all doubled up az me ioo'
OF the stairway At first II was supposed tnat MIS-.
drummer was the victim OF foul play but that idea
was abandoned when the tenants In the mouse
So d that they had heard some one fall downstairs
about midnight OF Saturday. An autopsy VIII De
performed to-day, and Coroner Dreamer VIII hold
inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

o,orc IN. pannsvlvania Railroad tracks. The com
pany is anxious TO locate In this country, oenev-
Ing that by so doing its expenses would De ma
ure OF silks and sat!ns. used for lining dresses,
coats hats neckties, etc These silks are now I'M
ported and are subjected to duty OF a. per cent
The proposition VII probably be accepted II rea-
sonabe assurance Is given that the investment - a
good one, the manufactured product marketable
and the company fully responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
NEW-RRUNSWICK.

The Board OF Trade has received proposition
from Max Siepermann,. the agent In New-York
CITY o, the H. f. schrh,wlnd SILK Manufacturing
Company OF Elberfeld. Germany. offering to locate
a plant In New-Biunsw.ck. providing the Board VII
Guarantee tho compary a loan OF $1,000 10 be Sc
cured by a mortgage running for ten years The
amount IS estimated 10 be one-half the cost OF the
main building which the company contemplates
erecting President William J. McCurdy, OF the
Board has been in active negotiation with Mr..
Sepermann on the matter. and has secured free
orer ef nine OF land. advantageousy situated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
SHE FELL DOWNSTAIRS AND WAS KILLED.

Charles Boyer, shoemaker, living at NO. -
Clymer-st while on his way to the yard early yes
terday morning at his home, stumbled across the
body of a woman lying in the hallway. Boyer pro-
cured a light, and found that the woman was I'M
conscious. He called policeman, VINO summoned
an ambulance from the Eastern District Hospital,
and Surgeon Mahr VINO responded. removed the
woman to St Catharines Hospital, where she died
an hour later Al the Clymer-st. address 1t was
learned that the woman's name was Mary Brun-
ner and tina; she lived at No. - South rh.rd-st.
Mrs Drummer on Saturday night visited sick
friend OF hers. named Mrs Jane Hogan, at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
BLOOMFIELD.

Frank McGrcgor who lives in Bloomfield near
Belleville was stabbed yesterday by Carl Rosa
tkIty-four years old an Italian, OF New-Nork
Three wounds were inflicted and Drs. Van ericsson
and Ward. who attended McGreg0r. said that he
could not recover. He was taken 70 M0rningsile
Hospital. The assailant was captured by Policeman
Weldon while he washing the blood stains from
his hands. and taken 10 the bloomfield police
station. The affair took place IN the Bowery Sec
ton Of Bloomfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
HOBOkFN.

While at work on the Rotterdam piers yesterday
Daniel Kelly .ongshoreman thirty years o'd' o'
No c,7 Asars-st was perhapa fatally injured by a
bale of cotton which fcll on him. HIS pack "ds
seriously injured ana he hurt internally. Kelly
was taken 10 81 Mary'5 Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
ELIZABETH.

Company X. LIST Regiment. Of Newark Captain
J. H. McMahon commander will march TO Eliza
beth next Thursday night from the armory IN New
ark The distance Is apout nine miles. They WI
be accompanied by the leading officers OF the regl-
nen,. OF which X is regarded the crack COM
arrival IN Elizabeth the Newarkers
Will be met by Company l.. Torbert Guard. ID Req.
ment. under command OF Captain Collins. and W j
be escorted the zouave armory, where they viii
be entertained. A dance will follow the reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

Our knowledge of tailoring, COM
bined with some one else's knowledge
of gum, has produced a macintosh for
coachmen that remedies the heretofore
existing faults.
This macintosh follows exactly the
lines, yet is roomy enough to go over
cOachman's bOx-cloth overcOat-made
with driving sleeve and snug fitting
collar.
Our coachman's hats have the dis
tinctive style alone found in correct
livery. Square topped Derby 50;
coach hat s.; cashmere storm hat 81;
silk hat s..
Livery with the accessories for every
household
ROGERS PEEr & Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
Thlrty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
R0IHSCHI[D
NEW YORK, f4th ST., near 9Th Ave.
BROOKLYN. Fulton St., cor. H0yt.
PARIS, Rue d'Enghien.

During the twenty-five years we
have been established at our pres
ent place Of business the growth of
New York City has extended its
retail business districts over a
larger area than was formerly the
case, and while some of the up
town residents may think 18th
Street too far down town, the adj
ditiOnal inducements offered by
us will repay ladies who will do
their shopping at our establish
ment, as we import and deal i'm
choicest goods of highest quality
and correct styles, at prices far
below those ruling OH Fifth Ave-
nue., Broadway and UP town gen.
orally.
Our Show Rooms now contain
the most exquisite hats, bOnnets,
tOques and headgear of all kinds
for ladies, misses and children,
which we receive by every incOm.
ing French steamer, and offer at
prices which are most attractive
and advantageous.
Also untrimVed millinery in
unlimited variety i'm all depart
ments, affOrding an opportunity
to ladies who prefer to select their
own materials to have their hats
trimmed tn order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
SPECIAL!

just opened!
The most magnificent collection
of EVENING HATS, BONNETS
and TOQUES ever seen in New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLY N.
THE TURNER BUST UNVEILED.

THE TURNER BUST UNVEILED.
THREE BISHOPS CONDUCTED EXERCISES IN
MEMORY OF PETER TURNER.
Interesting exercises were held in the st. James
Proc athedral in Jay-s Brooklyn yesterday after
noon at O. clock when there unveiled bronze
bust Of Peter Turner. mainly through whose efforts
the first Catholic Church Long Island was estab-
lished.
Bishops Mcdonnell of Brooklyn, McOuaid Of
Rochester and Michaud Of Burlington. w. con-
Quoted the services which witnessed by nearly
1900 people.
The bust is larger than life size. and is the work
Of William Clarke Noble of this city. II stands
on granite pedestal six feet high, in the church,
yard at Jay and Chapel sts
There are three tablets on the pedestal, as fol-
lows:
To the memory OF
PETER TURNER, ,
.niy felow-caihocs. for the purchase Of this :
ground on which the first Catholic church on :
Long Island erected.
...... Bon i7s7 Died 1863: ...........:
I'm the frst place we want our 2I Children N,rrn in
strueted in the principles Of our Holy virgin -
Thousands Of Catholic children have contributed
a fe Who 5' MADE cshoe education the first reason
for the establishment OF churcn IN brochHn n;
Erected through the enorts Of the Brooklyn
Catholic Historical Society. October lNo
Bishop Mcdonnell presided, and among prom
inent Brooklynites present was Mayor Scheren
procession Of 100 children carrying American hags
was one OF the bright features of the programme
They assembled about the platform and sang MY
Country, It's of Thee after which Sarah and May
Turner. grandchildren Of the founder unveiled the
memorial.
William J. Carr delivered an Grafton, after which
Chancellor Mitchell presented the memorial TO
Bishop Mcdonnell. who received ii in behalf OF the
diocese.
a small panic took place during the middle Of
the programme and Frederick Ward. eight years
killed but for Sheriff Buttng. who dove through
the crowd. picked up Ward and dropped him over
the railing in front of the Cathedral. The trouble
was caused by trolley-car Of the Smth-st line;
which passes in front OF the Cathedral The crowd
had increased In numbers till it filled the street
and when the car came along The police had to
people pushed down. John Rand and Ward
were among those walked on Mrs; James Man
ming OF No 252 Jay-st., tainted, and added to the
confusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
Announcements.

Standardization Nervous Headache Sold
everywhere. Price. soc. per bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thlrty-second and Broadway.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-31
The PRACTICAL Seppcol OF THE soun

CONNECTED irRa re ot1cS a. & VI. t0ii,ge)
Fiisi.cat CGscsn3 Endorsement. the ca,
OF the State College, and the Secretary ana
treasurer Of the Security Trust ana Sa;. ss
vaa; g. :sa!aS Is sGa Is ARMY Of
students, whose salarie5 aggregate auI2dred.J
tho,a.art.. Of tsotl:,1s per annum.
EsETERCNCkiS. Sccres OF the leading pr.
frssOnal and business men who ere lis .rr.S.
and patrons. Eysfes0 OF actual. prast!rsi
business instruction used In. every dep,r.
nsn: mees .1s saGSa bS nHy 1n.' ~.
the first Premiums. Go: Il ::Ed Bronze Medals sss
diplomas etc." at the International MI.
s,asss sss +! nTa ths COLE sns sysn
OF a...s1s,esa Ejcp,StE=acr,t. 1o years practlcsj
as ooskkespsra 1s ,ac'S9ns
LTM2iAN EXPCSETdass to-" American ST
TEN OF shorthand" taught in this College. ass
to the head OF our Shorthand Department an ~.
court reporterl. from the authors OF this sys,em
TELEGEAPTT. superintendent of ca,
Railway and telegraph system has rscota
of Ia wears practical experience. from NsSt
Operator to Chief Train Dispatcher. with Ia
largest Trunk Lines in America. Endorsed ),
Operators; Train Dispatches. superintendent
Tho Only School an the SfOrId owning AID
operating q complete Railway System tor tAt
purpose Of fitting Its graduates to go direct, 4
40. INDIVIDUA7. INSTRTCTsON IN Al
departments. no Glass York.
FREE with any course Penmanship, Busria
Correspondence. Commercial Law, CommersI
Arithmetic and Spelling.
POSxTEpSS. = "esur Guarantee Pinna
'e a 5sss s MsiS soF viii If yon money Witt
for Instructions. S75.OGG.0G Gnarantee ,hi;
our College Is as represented, or money n.
funded. ELEGANT NEW BUILDING
owned, erected and furnished by US, to NEE: "a
require ments OF our practical system insirc.
ton. E'ur,incc Heat, Electric Light. Waisl
perfect ventilation. The largest ana mos. ptt
fectly equipped Guinness College Eulldlns
In the South.
BEWARE.-Some colleges whose responsibility .
y rests upon their word only will tell yoa sl l.
they will give YOU the same or NOR
thorough course. "in " less time" or Tor lea l.
money" etc, than it takes 70 complete
course with u3, Rc%ai'c OF such cNri
they are false. Illustrated Catalogue m
Address, c. c. CALHOUN. Principal.
LeIlnYtQn IT, T.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-31
70 Restore Furs,

A. comb with teeth set wide apart
may be used carefully to fluff up long
haired furs, but violent Juggling must
be avoided, or the fur will be torn.
Furs should not be put, too near a
large fire, but, should packing them
away have ,fattened them, 1T will be
found advantageous to place them be-
fore slow fire, but at considers BILE
distance, and vigorously shake them
from time to time. Here is a recipe
obtained DIRECT from q. Russian lady
fer restoring lustre TO furs. nw ellerS
in cold climates wear so much fur that
their experience in preserving it's
beauty cannot fail TO be useful. Heat
a. quantity of rye flour as hot as the
hand can bear. Spread a sheet upon
the floor, lay the fur to be dressed
apon it, cover the garment with the
1asated -four, Hep sy remain foa half an
hour, then shake, and finally go over
it with lopg-haired brush. 1t will
take some tirao to remove Gll the rye,
but this trouble will be repaid hy tisa
improved appearance of the fur. Coarse.
u agronna meal probably would answer
if rye ileuris not obtainable. Bran is
more easily dealtwith. but its efficacy
y restorer would probably be,infe-
rjor,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-31
HOUSEHOLD BREvITlEs.


Apple Pudding .-Butter pudding
dish, put in it thick layer OF grated
bread crumbs, add bits of butter, then
a layer of peeled and sliced apples
with sugar and nutmeg, and repeat
until the dish is full; pour over the
whole teacup of cold water and BAKE
for thirty minutes. -Housekeeper.
Cheese sandwiches.-Take the yoik
of one hard boiled egg, rub it smooth
add one tablespoonful OF melted out-
ter, one-fourth pound of grated cheese
salt and cayenne pepper and dry
mustard to taste. Mix well and molsten
with tablespoonful of water, which
will make it of proper consistency.
Spread over thinly sliced bread. =
Orange Judd Farmer.
Loops Now Instead of the Lump
Hair dressing is a puzzle as well as q
fine art. The disgusting lump that has
for so long protruded from the knot OF
hair at the back of the head has fallen,
let Us hope, into oblivion. In its place
we have soft loops and coils, the inquire
eight, modified Psyche knot ana a
butterfly arrangement just over tho
crown of the head.-N. Y. World.
-Candied Orange or Lemon Peel
The peel of these fruits is removed ana
theinner lining stripped from it. Then
the peel is dipped into sugar sirup'
not boiled in it, but merely dipped so
that all the pores Of the peel shall De
sealed up Boiling it would make IL
into q sort Of preserve. The strip
must be SO far boiled that when a little
is taken up in a spoon and dropped
into cold water, it is brittle to the
ouch.-Farm and Home.
-Vermicelli Pudding.-Take about
half a teacupful of vermicelll and on
it pour one pint of boiling milk; cover
the basin with plate till the verln,-
cel1i is soft. Beat up one egg and grad
uallv stir into the cooled milk, then
add large dessert-spoonful of marina
lade, which has had all the peel chopped
fine. Place in buttered pie-dish and
bake for about half an hour. Turn out
to serve, and pour little warmed mar
malade dissolved in water over.-Leeds
Mercury.
Welsh Rarebit. one table
spoonful of butter, and add one pound
of cheese, grated or cut in small pieces.
Beat thoroughly an egg, and with it
mix one small teaspoonful of mustard,
one-half teaspoonful Of salt, pinch OF
cayenne, and add this to the cheese
when nearly melted. Lastly, stir IN
slowly one cupful of ale or beer, or milk
can be used, with teaspoonful OF
Worcester sauce. Cook until 1T thickens,
stirring constantly, taking care that 1T
does not curdle. Serve hot on toast or
soda crackers. Good Housekeeping.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-31
The To.esin Weekly Blade.

OF the Iow yearly twenty thousand
regular publications in the United States,
there are but twn or three weekly news
papers published for general circulation
in every state and territory, and of these
the Toledo Weekly Bin,ie is the best and
most poplar OF them all. II is the oldest.
best known, and has The largest clrcula
lion. For more than twenty-five years it
has been IL regular visitor to every por
ion of tho !tn:on, and it IS we'll kn"wn at
every one " the Yi;uy tillusaad odd post
Offices Of the country. is made 'espec-
tally for family reading. 1t gives the en-
trio news ui tho worl. e.,rh week. ia such
condensed form NJ wei! save reading
scores OF pages Of daily papers 10 get less
information. Republican in politics, tent
pcrarco in principle, ulways on tic side
OF justice nad right, il is Just the paper
Tor the rising generation, aud II great cd
ucntor for the whole family. Serial
stories, wit and humor, short stories,
household ,iennr,iocl.t, question hnrcan,
l'nrm departments 'oanr Hire, Sunday
school and ypuns to,kN are afew OF the
many o!l,rr prominent lennlures of ltlis
great paper. 4 apapimpl copy vii! ls
mailed free to may nd'ltoss on application.
and the publishers invite my pefava IL
send in long list ofaddrassoa to Wliam
they will mai sample cupivs, They would
lie glad to mail u couple Of hundred spsei-
mems TO readers of this camty, The
Weekly BLUE isa very Mpgc paper, and
the price is only one dollar year.
Address THE ELanE, 'toLsno, f,n,a
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-31
woMAN's SHOES AND WALK.
Points Picked Up by the Philosophical
Cnhhlar.

Points Picked Up by the HhlosoPh'cai
Cobbler.
The philosopher is ordinarily genial
charitable sort Of a man, ready to lind
kindly motives for some of the eccen-
tricities of his fellow men, and espe-
cially for the whims Of the fair SEX
An occasional fit Of Indigestion, how
ever, over which he has no control,
renders him at times almost irascible
in temper and tinges his otherwise
sound dicta with cynicism. But even
in this deplorable condition, we can
always find something worth consider.
ing in his remarks He says, in one OF
these moods "You can always tell, If
you pay close attention, where and how
a woman customer is going to wear on
your nerves and patience by her talk.
Women are more careless i'll their tread
than men are. Perhaps this is due
partly to the fact that their feet are
not so conspicuous as mems, because OF
their skirts, but it is partly due to in
difference also. This is against the
shoe, but in favor of the shoe man.
Some women, in fact, don't care how
they walk, so long as they get there
to the bargain counter, | mean. In
tcake walk, for prize, Of course, they
would be more careful and GRACEFUL,
The philosophers gray hairs prevented
one with charging him with want OF
gallantry.
The cobbler says that the shoes Of a
great many woman are like glass at
the bottoms when brought to him for
repair. He says these belong to the
domestic women who polish the soles
On carpets at home. With women who
are MUCH on The street the case is diff
ferent. They roughen the soles just as
much as men do. do not think that,
as rule, women tread as flat-footed as
men DO; their shoes are narrower,
higher-heeled,' and consequently they
slip about more sideways, and this
tends toward friction and the CLOSING
of the soles, particularly at home.
One reason why women wear out
more shoes than men do is because
they are much shorter steppers. The
average women vile take about one
third more steps than a man will &c
progress a given distance, hence her
Shoe solcs co1he liz contact with the
ground fifty per cent. oftener than %
those of mans shoes. Even with the
Same material and quality Of shoes,
she would naturally wear three pairs
to mans two, atleast att the bottoms,
allowing a slight discount on this aver.
age for the lighter weight OF, the
woman's body. She takes shorter steps
for Two reasons. First, she doesn't
care to stride With g long, military
step, and, second, her skirts impede the
motions of the knee, and to take long
steps would be quite uncomfortable.
To overcome the resistance offered by
their clothes and to indulge in the
added labor of walking are enough
without attempts to cover much
ground at each step. No reform is
needed IN this respect.-Roots and
Shoes Weekly