davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-09
ROk IL.

we. Mole koSci i mole ciaso do was
nalezy, wezcie je j zakohczcie kome-
dya. Jesli pnypuszczacie, ze zloae
jakies zeznanie, to sic mylicie. Do
wiedzcie sic, il So mezowie, ktorzy
chetnie oddadza zycie "a sprawe,-
kt6ra ma przyniesc szczescie tysia-
com przyszlych generacyj."
Urzednicy So W rozpaczy j terazi
obchodza sic wiezniem jak r6-
wnym sobie. Daja mu najlepsze.
przysmaki, opajaja go napoleon ,,Saa-
szu', sadzac, ze moze tym sposobem
jakies otrzymaja zeznania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-09
Chiny.
Londun. 7 prudnia.

Londyn, Z grudna.
Wicekrol chihski W depeszy do
ko1espondsnta dziennika Chronicle"
potwierdza, il powstahcow ma glove
pobito. Obawiaja sic, ze przez to
powodzenie Rad przeceni swe silly W
obec powstahc6w. Wedle doiiesie-
MIA correspondents zajscia poprzedza-
jsce byly prawdziwa rzezia W mai
szkaradniejszem tego s}owa znacze-
niu. Rozpasana t}uszcza wpad3a ma
domy sierot podpaliwszy je, ME do.
puszcza}a ratowa6 sic, zywcem palac
znajdujace sic tam dzieci, Siostry "a
konne innych. Straszliwe sceny od-
bywa}y sic po ulicach i goscihcach,
gdzie pozniej widziano psy dogryza-
jace lezace zw}oki.- Mandzurya GAIA
ogloszono W stanie oblezenia.
San Francisco, 7 grudnia.
,,Daily News donosi: Cesarz chin
ski og1aszajac swe rozporzadzenia
wyrazi} sic bardzo przychylnie o
Chrzescijanach. Kilku urzednik6w
degradowano "a }agodne obejscie sic
powstahcami, kilku Mich "a to
nawet poscinano. Me usunieto je-
dnak w}asciwej przyczyny rozruchow,
ktorej nalezy szukac giownie w SEE
rzeniu podburzajacej literatury W
Hunsn, a dop6ki tel prowincyi Rad
NE zmusi do possuszehstwa bez~a-
runkowego, dopoty ME bedzie poko-
ju zupeinego.
New YORK., s grudnia.
North Ch'ua Herald" 1890 paz-
dziernika podsje nastepujacy opis
ar~sztowania przywodzcy powstah-
COW, 10 Chen Lunga. ZnaJdowaf.
sic on W osobnym pokoju trzydzie-
stu zwolennikami. Po po}nocy mai
mezniejsi policysnci z szangai 500
Chow wpadli do tego pokoju. Chen
wyciagna} miecz pod poduszki i
meznie walczy} o swoje wolnos6. Ma
koniec iednak obalono GO, zakneblo-
wano zwiazano, tax zani6s}szy go
ma statek parowy przywieziono do
szangai. Przesluchanie jego odbyso
sic PREY drzwiach zamknietych. zna-
leziono przy MIN kr6tki sztylet r6-
zne dokuuenta, W ktorych go navy
wano: PA Tia Wung'', t. j. prawdzi-
wy wielki Ksiaze. Trzykrotnie go
przes{uchiwano i brano ma tortury,
ale mic ME zezna} wreszcie powie-
dzial: ,,Oszczedzcie sobie trudu, a
mnie meczarni: ME jestem ia jedyny,
ktory postanowi} odda6 zycie "a spra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-09
Dania.
Kopenhaga, 8 grudnia.

Najstarszy syn nastepcy tronu
chory jest niebezpieczule na grype.
Sad wyzszy krajowy zmuszony bys
zamkna6 swe posiedzenia z powodu
choroby sadzi6w. Grypa tu grasuje
irozszerza sic kazdym dniem bar
dziej, ale ME jest zbyt niebezpie-
czna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-09
Petersburg, s grud.

Wedle wiadomosci z Wsadywosto-
ka, kasa rzadowa tamze zosta}a okra-
dziona $250,O00. z}odzieje dostali
sic podziemnym podkopem do bu-
dynku i ia sama droga uszli.
Warssawa, 8 grud.
Jak sic zdaje, stanowisko ministra
fnans6w Wisznegradzkiego mocno
jest zachwiane i ustapienie jego jest
tylko kwestya czasu.
Mimo tego, ze po wiekszej czeSci
zniwa ME by}y obfte, to przeciez ME
ktore, wprawdzie nieliczne okolice,
mia}y zni~a obfite. Kaukaz mp. mia}
zniwa bardzo bardzo piekne. Ale
niestety brak jest srodkow do trans
portowania zboza, gdyz ami kolei ze-
laznych, ami drog odpowiednich ME
ma. w bardzo wielu miejscach oba-
wiaja sic, re W przysz}ym roku groza
znowu z}e zniwa. Pszenica ozima
mocno ucierpiasa przez deszcze, a
zbiory wiosenne w wielu miejscach
ME beda lepsze niz w roku biezacym.
WarsSa,oa, 7 grudnia.
w okolicach dctknietych g}odem
wiesniacy ME chca przyjmowa6 robot
przez Rad i'm ofarowanych. Nihili-
Sci staraja sic wzbudzic u ludu
przekonanie, re car moze musi i'm
pomodz. Try wielkie fabryki W ko-
'dzi by}y zmuszone zastanowi6 robote
dla braku zam6wien.
Take W polityce wiesci wcale ME
pocieszajace. Odkad car przejezdza}
przez Niemcy, ME odwiedziwszy &C.
sarza Wilhelma, obawy dalsze wy
padki znacznie sic powiekszysy. Opo-
wiadaja, jakoby Wisznegrsdzki by}
powodem, re car ME odwiedzi} cesa-
RIA, obawiai sic bowfem, re takie
odwiedziny poszkodziiyby Rosyi W
otrzymaniu pozyczki z Francyi.
Francya.
ParyS, 7 grudnia.
journal des Debats" tax sic dzi-
siaj wyraza: Dowiadujemy sic, re
Niemcy wlasnie zawar}y uA}ad han
dlowy re stanami zjednoczonymi,
ma mocy ktorego Stany zjednoczone
znosza c{o ma cukier Niemiec spro-
wadzany, a "a to Niemcy obnizaja
clio ma zboze amerykahskie z pieciu
marek ma trzy POI.
Zw{oki ekscesarza Dom Pedra 70
stana pochowane w grobowcu fami.
liinym W Lizbonie.
Przypuszczenie, IL zasadzenie
Arcybiskupa AK rzadowi wielce
poszkodzi, zaczyna sic sprawdzac.
Dzisiaj Ia radzie ministeryalnej Ia,
stanawiano sic mad nastepstwami
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-09
Telegramy ZagraHIGzns.
Ukfady handlowe miedzy Mem.
cami, Austrya a Wfochami.
Nieszczeseie W kOpalniach W
POlSee.
Grypa W Danii.
Plany do novel taryfy efoWej W
Hiszpanii.
Sprzysiezenie przeciW suftanOwf
tureckiemu.
ROzruehy W Brazylii.
Austro-Weg egry.
Wiedefa, 7 grudnia.

Uk3ady handlowe pomiedzy Mem
cami, Austro- Wegrami W}ochami,
kt6re najprawdopodobpiej przez
Izby wszystkich trzech KRAKOW costa
na przyjete, uzyskaja prawomocncs6
cd dnia 1 lutego, i beda wazne do
roku 1903. Taryfy c}owe odpowie-
dnio zostana na}ozone. Wszystkie
try pshstwa otrzymaja iednakowo
wysokie cha ma podobne towary.
Tr6jprzymierze przez te uksady zna-
cznie sic wzmocni.
Wiededa, s grud.
Tutejsze gaaety wyrazaja sic przy-
chylnie o nowych uk{adach csowych,
gdyz dostrzegaja W mich pewna obro-
ne przeciw ochronnei tary6e c}owej
Francyi, Rosyi Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych.
Niemcy.
Hamburg, s grudnia.
w ostatnim tygodniu zachorowa3o
$4,000 osob ma grype, ale ME wiele
stosunkowo by}o wypadkow smier-
telnych.
ROsya.
Petersburg, s grud.
Straszliwe nieszczescie wydarzy}o
sic dis W kopalni wegla ko4o Nifki
W Polsce W skutek eksplozyi gazow.
Doniesiono, re mia{o zginac 1S0 lu
dzi, oprocz tego takze 40 koni, ale
jak sic zdaje, wiadomos6 ia jest pre-
sadzona.
Petersburg, s grudnia.
Wiadomos6 wczorajsza nieszcze-
Sciu W kopalni soil ko}o Nifki okaza
Ia sic niezmiernie przesadzona. Me
80, jak pierwotnie donoszono, ale
tylko czterech robotnik6w zycie stra-
clio.
2 powodu braku paszy W obwo-
dach dotknietych gsodem sprzedaja
to konie masami "a grauice, gdyz ME
ma ich ezem zywic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-09
Neao York, Z grudnia.

.
Wedle depeszy Rio de Janeiro
do ,,Heralda'', smierc Dom Pedra
wszedzie zal wielki wywoiaaa. Wszy-
stkie banki j publiczne zakiady bysy
pozamykane. Ma budynkach rzado-
wych zwieszono fagi narodowe ma
poi masztu. = Zwolennicy monarchii
cd czasu smierci Dom Pedra stracili
wszelka nadzieje. We srode zbiora.
sic, azeby dac wyraz swojemu ubole-
waniu.
Rso de Ja'eeiro, 8 grudnia.
Po}ozenie W Stanie Rio de Janeiro
zaczyna bye niepokojace. Powstahcy
og}os;li stolica Parayoa Rad prowi-
zoryczny ustanowili. Napad ma Mic
theroy przygotowuje sic. Rad jest
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-09
Brazylia.
Rio de Janeiro, 7 grudnia.

RIO de Janeiro, Z grudnia.
Prezydent wyda} manifest, W kto-
rym oswiadcza, re cAenkowie rzadu
dyktatury Da Fouseki So zdrajcami
konstytucyi. Dodaje, re usiiowaniem
obecnego rzaiu Dedzie jak naJener-
giczniej utwierdzat rzeczpospolita i
lnateryalny dobrobyt kraju podniesc
lie moznoSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-09

bezsilny.. Jutro zostanie ogsoszone
bankructwo wielkiej kompanii kole-
jowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-09
DzIECIE MARYI.
(Ciag dalszy),
TX.

Henryk stana}. U stop jego p}yne}a re
czka szemrzac, jakoby chcia}a opowiadaeo ME-
szczssliwej dziewczynie, kt6ra sic dis rano u
topi}a, Henryk czu}, re nogi sic chwieja pod
MIN, musia} sic oprzeG, W g}owie mu sic kre-
clio, wtem przypomnia} sobie modlitwe sw.
Bernardo przyrzeczenie dane J6zefnie Po
pierwszy raz zacza} czyta6 modlitwe, kazde
slowo zdawa}o mu sic bye mEotem bijacym o
jego SERGE gwa}townie, kiedy W ko1cu mowi}:
30 }askawa, o itosciwa, s1odkaPa Maryo''
to mu tax by}o, jak gdyby mu kto SERGE Sci
ska], apotem jakoby mu kto balzamu wlewa}
do zranionego serca jakoby sic pociecha sic
zbliza1ai spokoj niebieski.
o tym samym czasie klecza} anio1 W mo-
dlitwie cichej izdebce. ,Pamietaj Panno
}askawa, re cd wicklow ME sfyszano, ably kto
niewysluchany cd Ciebie odszed}"
To by}o dziecko Nary.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-09

W nastepnych dniach siedzia} Heuryk u
siebie, On przedtem istny motyl, zacza1 lubic
samotnose, zajmowae sic sam soba pracowa6.
w duszy jego dojrzaao niejedno postanowienie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-09
Niency.

Hamburg, s grudnia.
w ostatnim tygodniu zachdrowa4o
$4,000 osob ma grype, ale ME wiele
stosunkowo byso wypadkow smier-
telnych.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRIvELLEBS

rha +oomsh hin Majestic sailed with full complement
., rossengers Yesterday, among whom were Mr. and
Nre Iouis Adler F. T. Baird, the Rev. T. Aston Binns'
coo.,o : Rowdoin the Marquis and Marchioness de
,ta,,n nr and Mrs John q. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs.
n cushing. C. f. Fearing, Mr.. and Mrs c. F. Fisher
Co,o,el FrIelmau Dr. j. A. Gordon, Mrs. and Misses
cord,ror Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Hcpton. Mr.. aud Mrs.
oharlas : Homer Ir., DR.. G.. W. IIosmer Dr. W. Kemp
~ p. Kittredge 5. Levy Lawson, Captain W. beach
Ienon Major Lequesne. the Hon. Johh b. MEhiis
vr and Mrs Henry c. Morse, DR.. W. Munhall, the
po, n 7 Murphy Dalton Mccarthy, NJ. p, and Mrs.
vccartbv Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Pastor, Dr.. Ruppaner,
Mr. and Mrs Allen Schenck Mrs. F. W. ShanOn' FRANK
y Tiltori Mr. and Mrs c. NJ. Walker, and! Miss Julia
Wood. ,...o.
on hoard the City Of Berlin WERE Professor
Charles T. Atweil, DIT. a. +. Angler, Colonel H.
povle Madame Marie dc Ziclnska, Drs. j. u. DAVIS
Ioui, Duncan, John l. Dorm. Moses Merrill, Theopuuns
parvn r. H. Whitehead and j. W White, the Kew
Herbert Ford. e. ~ Fenwick, the Rev. L. b. Hartman
n u the Rev E. Kershaw, the Rev. f. W. LouhdS'
larry J. H. Mumforl, Professor F. W. Osborne Charie'
H. Peck. James H. Starln, 3 Franklin stanton and
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson,
The Westernland had among her passengers Mr. ana
Nrv p l. Anneslev E. L. Atkinson. DR.. L. +. Benson
Mrs w f. Caldwell. the Rev. and Mrs. Henry IMAM
ber,inc DR. c. " Davis, Professor A. NJ Ehott' MIS-
r,,aboth do Figaniere, DIR. l.. Rockingham. Lee A
Moore DR.. and Mrs Howard 5. Paine, l. Van d(
Poole Professor F. L. Ritter, Miss Bertha Won seeken
dorff Dr. Walter Wesselhoeft and the Rev. a. j
Bucher.
Among those who sailed on the Fulda were TIN
Rev Francis II. Bajco Prince and Princess Engaltcl
eff. Mr. and Mrs W. p. Fuller jr., Mr.. and Mrs. l. W
Howe Miss Howe Miss c. Hard, Mrs. John Kean Mis-
l. II Kean, j. j. j. keswick. DIR. POlc, Dr. schroeder
Tho rev c. storm, the Rev ~ VOss, Mr.. and Mrs
( William 5. Wilson and Mrs. Alfred Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
rRnrRLES nF RNSTNFSS 1rFH.

JUDGE Ingraham, Of the Supreme Court. has ap
pointed John Won Claim receiver for the Transatlantic
Baggage Checking Company, Of No. Bowling Green
on the application Of IIippOlyte 4. De Raislmcs A
Judgment creditor. Joseph NJ. Knapp previously
appointed receiver by the New-Jersey Court OF
Chancery but it is said the assets in New-Jersey
not worth over 800. The liabilities estimated at
from $1,000 10 $4,000.
Marcus singer jeweller, Of No. 3S1 Grlndst. is In
the hands Of Deputy sheriff Tracy, on an execution
for 81 .O10 in favor OF p. Ascler.
The sheriff has taken possession OF the store Of
ReiG .S Rosenlaim, dealers in leaf tobacco at No.
$50 Second-avc. execution for 1918.
Dispatches from Chicago state that the Chicago
Wire Goods Company has confessed judgments for
s25,4OO Tie company had a branch Office at No.
80 John-st. New-IOrk.
Five judgments aggrcgatlng S30,j41. were entered
Yesterday against Elizabeth g. Faulkner, as admin
st!aior OF the estate OF General Lester f. Faulkner
Of Danve, y. y. in favor " the Hanover National
Bank Of Ncw-YWk City, on notes which General
Faulkner indOrscd.
The sheriff Yesterday took charge OF the store of
KOural schmidt, tailor at No. 2,i4o ThiId-aVe., on
an execution for ~ j2i IN favor Of August Scheck
An attachment OF $500 has been granted In the
supreme Court against X. W. Durham ~ Co.. grain and
provision merchants, Of Chicago, In favor Of W. >.
Patterson.
Two judgments aFCrcgnting 1881 were entered yes
terday against the North American Photograph Com
p1ny ore for 81 ,0l6 in favor of George Sma,lwOod,
and the other for 1913 In favor OF Il. r. jenkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
REPORTS FROM CHILL

The dispatches from Santiago, Chill, published yes
tertav in which Balmaceda said to have taken
several Of the saboard towns from the Congressional
party were lightly credited among the merchants in
This city who have dealings with that republic. A
leading member OF one large merchants house said that
the telegram only confirmed in way what had been
known for some days. one two OF Bamaccdn's tor
boats had been in the ofng from most Of the
towns mentioned I'm the dispatch, but they
ont that none Of their shells anywhere near the
towns or even the shipping In the roadsteads.
The dispatch wrong, 1t IS said, In saying that
the Huascar and O'IIggins had aided in the bOmbad
mcnt Of Pisagua. Both OF these vessels were sanch
supporters Of the Congressional party Later advice.
would undoubtedly show that the from Santiag,
WAS greatly exaggerated None OF the city houses had
received any telegrlms their agents confirming thu
reported bOmbaTdlnsnt OF IQuique, Psagua OF any u
tho other towns mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
BROWN UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT
REGULAR AND HoNoRARY'DEGREEs coNFEKAhl
THE ALUMNI DINNER.

providence lJune 17.-CommencemeDt exercises ao
BROWN took place in trihe cooler weather tnah "'''
exuerienced for the last two days. AFTER the Gus
.on,orv narade the exercises were held In the flfst
paptist Meeting House President Andrews opened
with prayer after which the oratons were ueh'c'oa
Joseph " Ashton spoke on "Ihe MISSION Vi "uo'
Iobn r weeden, on Tendency toward Anarchy IN
A., ,,..os c,otas,. = l. Cressey Profit Sharing
6 A Everett A College Education Preparation TOT
Business Lhcp; j. H. Ferris, progress OF the SAXON
Principle John Francis Greene Evolution Oh ioi-
erationn C. A. Meeder, :" influence OF inc ouln0
Religion on Teutonic LIFE; J. +. Thompson lnc
Common Sense of Benjamin Franklin Eu"m w.
Bartlett, Tyranny OF Ideas; F. T. Wehson' Es
scnce Of Socialism, President Andrews made short
address In Latin, after which the candidates for de-
rrees assembled the platform and received Their
diplomas Degrees In course were conferred upon
ninety graduates as follows A. B., 40; Pm b., 10 ;
A. NJ, 16. - ~, .
Honorary degrees were conferred follows Inc
degree of Doctor of Philosophy Samuel ThurOer OF
Roston John Melville Gould, of the Boston bar; Will
lam Vail Keller reporter of decisions TO the supreme
Court of Massachusetts, George Fox Tucker. OF the
Roston bar: the Rev. Edward Caldwell Moore, oi
Providence; the honorary degree Of Doctor OF La"S
on William Williams Keenc NJ D., OF Phlladeipha'
Charles Mateson Chief Justice Of Rhode Island ITO
lessor William Augustus Rogers, of Colby University
| the Rev. Dr. Henry Griggs president OF CroSer
Theological seminary; the honorary degree OF Doctor
NJ Divinity on the Rev. John MahOn English, professor
in the Newton Theological Institution the Rev. Rich
ard steere Cowe professor Of Greek in Denison Uni
versty. Ohio the honorary degree of Master Of Arts
on Edward Hume Bucknam of Sioux City, Iowa
| Charles Lewis Colby, of New York. Royal C. Taft OF
Providence the honorary degree Of Bachelor OF Arts
on James Lawrence Bennett, curator Of the Herbana,
Brown University; Courtney Langdon, assistant pro-
| lessor of languages, Brown University
| savles Hall was filed with the alumni Of the uni
versiiv at the annual dinner Speeches were made oy
President Andrews, Governor Ladd aud others among
them representatives OF the classes OF 1871 1901 1871
| and 1851. The festivities Of pleasant commence
ment closed with the usual levee DIT the PRESIDENTS
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
THE HIDE AND LEATHER BANK OPENS.

An innovation was made in the ''Swamp" yesterday
morning when the Hide and ank opened
IFS doors for the first time. The bank has chosen
its location right the heart of the hide and leather
district and as its indicates, it expects TO draw
its customers largely the interests among which it
has settled. The directors are nearly all leather
merchants The list follows Charles Il. Fosdck
Of c. b. Fosdick sons Charles a. schieren, Of
Charles A. .Schiercn & Co., Louis Windmuller OF Wind
muller & Rocker Henry c. Howell, OF l. r. Ho"eli %
Co.. Edward r. Ladew, of Fayerweather Ladew,
Eugene g. Blackford e" Dick" :. Ramsay, OF the Ely
d. Ramsay Co., John J. Lapham, Of H. g. Laphhn
IL Co., Thomas Kcck. of Keck Mosser a. Co.. Richard
Young and A. Augustus llcaly, of \. Healy IL sons.
Charles i. FOsdck is president, Charles A Schleren
vice president and Frederick H. Eurc!ett cashier
The officers were well pleased yesterday with the
first DAYS business. Mr. FOsdck said: "Th3 de
nisits made to-day amount to 1924 900. This is on
forty-six accounts one hundred accounts have been
signed, but all did not lind it convenient to make
ODD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
DISCUSSING GENERAL SLOCUMS PLANS.

THE STATE BOARD OF RAILROAD COMMISSION
ERS HEARS ARGUMENT.
Tho State BOARD of Railroad Commissioners held
ession Yesterday forenoon in the New-Ior Chamber OF
commerce and listened to arguments on points OF law
involved In the laying OF General slocums cleeVac
sraet railway in Fifteenthst, Brooklyn, and in Coney
IeIondave Assistant Corporation Counsel Salmon rep
resented the Brooklyn Park Commission and Mr. Dyk
man aupeared for the company. Mr.. Dykman main
toned that the Park Commissioners OF brooklyn were
not the owners of Prospect Park but were simply care
takers OF the property, and that under the statute they
had no right 10 be heard tie application oil the rail-
way company for privilege TO operate the electric motor
an the proposed route, the municipal right being vested
in the City Council alone He contended further That
in any event. when the question OF valuation OF park
property came TO be considered it must be treated Oh the
basis of unprOved property on the opposite Sde OF the
street In that connection only two elements OF SIZE
and frontage entered into account under the statute
II the last assessment list showed variations IN value OF
the private property in Fifteenhst the computation OF
the park property valuation should proceed from an
average figure between the lowest and highest valuation
OF such private property.
This theory was opposed By Mr.. salmon, who con-
tended that the park a whole was improved prop
erty and should be 50 considered. Mr.. Dykman also
uonted TO the fact that the east side Of COney Island
ave- was the dividing line between Flatbush and Brook
yn and held that far the park property abutting
on Coney Islandave. was concerned, authority ex
listed in BrOoldyn that could give consent. such au
thorlty being confined to the town Of Flatbush.
In this contention however, it apparent that the
Board was not with the company's counsel. Mr.. Dyk
man urged that the Commission should consent TO the
change of motive power there was no way by which
the company could take the initiative in court proceed
ings. MIR. Salmon replying, said it was not difficult
matter for the company to get into court and pointed
out the course to pursue. 1t was The simple duty
the Commission to decide the in its discretion ant
In
panys desire test the question in the courts. Tha
WIS no reason why the Board should ignore the law aIt
give the change in motive power thus throw
ing the initiative in court proceedings upon the Parl
Commission. .
The decision OF the Commission is reserved. AnOthe
meeting on this subject will be held in Albany mex
Monday. The Commission will hold session In th'
Chamber of Commerce tins morning TO hear furtlie
arguments the application for change Of motive
mower ia ALlautlcaVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
WHERE ARE HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN

Mrs Ada L. Roe, Of Hampstead, l.. L. VINO On "aS
26 secured separation from her husband Euse,e -
Roe with S4OO year amony and the CUSTODY Z"
their two children has been unable 70 ma el'hcr lei
husband or her children since the decree OF separation
was granted. The proceedings for separation haNo
bseu ip court since June, 1880, in which time MIS- ho
has been living with friends in brooklyn wmc Mr.
Poo with che two children, has lived with MS sisters
in the Roe homestead about two miles OUT Vi lici"p
stead Mrs Roe called at the Roe homestead vi
Nav 90 with the decree Of separation, ana demanucu
the custody Of the two Children she was iiloiii1u
that Mr. Roe had gone away only si'rt tiio
with the children Mrs Roe called again III tl'0 ~
week. in June but could learn nothing ABOUT MI H0
and the children 800 - ....
Mr. and hrs Roe were married In 1o'9' soon al'eI
which they moved out West, where they renamed At
year. ON December Is, 1s60, Mr.. Roe decided AL HIS
interest in ms fathers estate which was Valned dt
$50 OO0 10 his eldest sister, Anna !. Roe VINO h'eS III
tbe Roe homestead Mr.. and Mrs. Roe returned rom
the West in 1881 Two children, boys nave Deeh Doin
IN them. In Iune 1890 Mrs. Roe began proceeGilg'
fr separation on the ground OF crueily anu HH00'
Inert Judge Cullen granted the decree last May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
ST. GAHkIEL,s SCHOOL.

Peekskin, N. Y, June II Specialist. Gabreps
school, under the Sisters Of st. Mary, one OF thesoest
appointed Episcopal schools in this state. cosed yes
terCay. The commencement exercises, held IN 'ne
chapel were attended by multitude OF people IRON
this city and neighbOrng towns we'll from<New-
York City. The graduates were Misses Annie h. Wells
OF Peekskill Margerat C. Lytton of st. Louis Helen
r. Taylor, of Cold Spring n. Y; Alice NJ Clinton OF
PeebsIdn, ~ Y, and Ada L. Sergeant Of Denwoe.
The roll Of honor follows: Misses Wells,
Sergeant LyttOn. Taylor Stephen, Andersoe, CLINTON
Marsh Reese, Schools, Pfouts, Hall and French Miss
Wells read Latin salutatory, and Miss saCgeant the
valedctory The German essay was read by Miss
Lytton The Rev. r. f. Wright addressed, the class
OF 81, and presented the diplomas. Thisi school IS
now having built chapel and crypt which}w1l COST,
when completed $4,000.