davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
LAYING THEIR CORNERSTONE.
INTERESTING SERVICES IN CONNECTION WITH
THE NEW BUILDING OF THE BROOKLYN
BOARD OF CHARITIES

THE NEW BUILDING OF THE BROOKLYN
BOARD or CHARITIES.
The cornerstone OF the new Bedford Indusi rial
building at Nos IG55 and eco Fulton-st., was laid
Yesterday afternoon with appropriate services. Al
fred r. White. the president OF the Board OF Trustees
Of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities. presided, and
among those present wcrc the Rev. Dr. W. {. I.
Ehoadcs DR.. Robert Foster Of the Brooklyn Poly
technic Institute W. Irving Comes the Rev. Charles
Wood Mayor Booty. Charles B.. Buzee. the Rev. DR..
r. Marshall Harrison and the Rev. Dr. G. b. Stafford.
Dr. Rhoades offered The opening prayer. ard DR. Stafford
pronounced the bencdIction. Mayor Body, Mr.
Buzellc. Dr. Harrison and Mr. White made interest
ing addrcs ,cs. The Brun Swck Male Quartet sang q
number OF selections. The cornerstone was lowered
into place with huge derrick and in 1t was paced
copper box containing copies OF the annual report OF
the Bureau and OF other charitable lnsutuuohs ""u
copies e the daily paper.
President White in his address reviewed the history
Of the organization since its BIRTH fifteen years ago,
and said I'm part: II recognized by the founders
Of this society that with the stoppagc OF PuDnc out
door relief there place, other than the mstu-
lions at Flaush 10 which any person In need might 90
or be referred without crcdcnal, other than his need
This society therefore opened such door at No. W
schermerhorn near the City Hail. and ANOTHER al
No 20 south Eighth-st, in the Eastern District ana
VIC propose 10 open third In the building OF winch
wa today Law the cornerstone. Then our triangular
bo,e will be established and our Offices be everywhere
within convenient reach Of rich and poor.
"Thcrcfore, We consider our workplaces ara equip
mcnt but a. means not ends, a, tools for ih"l"scho
heads and patient hearts labor with In Transforming
the incompetent the debascd the unwilling INT" ser
supporting self Prospecting mch aud women We 40
not come offering 10 mako IL easier for people 10 iorset
their duties toward their less fortunate neighoors We
como offering 10 make those duties more simple moro
sur, 81 winning satisfactory response We inVil" inc
90 opcr,tlon NJ every resident OF Brooklyn IN sNnE
Ms information about the poor, and means 10 WorN
with and equally In sending every case OF Known VI
ovo,red need 10 u.s. and In using in any proper way.
Tho ,,rui los mis- society has 10 oner our doors ave
o'p cycry day I'm the year sundays aud holidays IN
ciuicd. -. A. ,r,rch Tho
,..o,,lc a.; prnpklVn viii gladly contribute and OF II
fniding reared on these broad and deep FOUNDATIONS
we arc 10 lay the cornerstone 10 day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
~ TUT pT iYHOrSES.

"M,s IIelyett" Will follow ." Alabama al '''e nc"
Columbia Thcotfr this week. The 1l6 nights In New"
yor,, and the moro recent engagement OF " MISS h'i
yet- AZ another Brooklyn theatre VIII be nheHo''e'
The original cast will be seen
-" 49, Too ,voupe Academy IIoyts "A Texas Steer
.t,, =. 200, mis- week In the company are Tlmohy
u,rphv MI, Flora Walsh. W. II. Bray ana others VIM
have hcon identified with the production OF tho pay
The Ferguson and Mack Company Is announcer 10
,up,r Al the Bedford Avenue Theatre ms week, =,
XXI ,r...nt The farce " McCarthy's M-haIn, WiHn
Iii l.. intcrurrtcd hv cast. including fih hfFu'
'.cor., l. trump, fdwari lceey Raniei h Gar,.
,..,r,. GATES Richard FrrgISon JOHNNIE tariplii'
Hairy la Rose Marguerite Ferguson, Gerrnde fVri'
Carrie Echr Adellla Barker Clara Keller ana the 'o"i
zen sisters. ,a,ro,,e,ic sconce In
,b.. p.Itori kyenu. Theatre this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
OUR Big SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS I'M BROOKLYN.
the Bedford Industrial Building
Prenarng for the Republican Primaries-What Cubmen
are demonstrations OF General Interest

The building was erected on the cite Of the former
Pierrpont street Baptist Church by the united con-
gcgaOns Of that society and the First Baptist church,
formerly In NasSau-st. in 1877. and cost S'o,ooo,
1t is feet square, and bullt Of brick trimmed with
buT sandstone. The main entrance Is at the corner
81 the building and the interior Is unique. with the
pulpit In TIE opposite the entrance and horse
shoe gallery extending around the auditorium II VIII
seat 200 people. and built much for concerts
end lectures for church purposes and considerable
part OF the expenses has been met by its rental
The cOngre CATION will continue services In the chapel
Of the Polytechnic institute No decision In regard TO
the future has been reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
SHE WAS Their OWN GRANDMOTHER.

Two pretty babes found two weeks ago In the
arcaway Of the house Of Mrs Mary Lubus at No. $50
willoughby-avc The infants which were neatly
dressed, were taken 10 the almshouse where thee
were chrstened Mary and Martha Willoughby. Mrs.
Lubus declared that she had no knowledge as to whom
the children belonged since then. however. the po-
lice OF the Thirteenth Precinct have been at work In
hopes OF establishing the identity Of the foundlingA
Ye. rday Detective Brady reported that the children
we're none other than the grandchildren OF Mrs Lnbus.
Mira Inbus then admitted to the police that she knew
her a0n was married. but not aware OF how many
children he had. She refused 10 have anything 10 do
with the fonndlngs They had been left In the
bv an elder brother OF the father IL Il expected that
the parents will be arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

,ou The Common Council recently passed reHo"'
ton authorizing the payment of the hospiHi lu"u -
=, ,ohn.s uosnl,nl. \ mandamuS Ia compel cry
Treasurer Blcckwcnn 10 pay over q'','y c.,ra,
,-,,,o, ,ros sought Yesterday from Judge Cullen
ho,d that the city Treasurer hight In refusing
,onaomus was also sought to secure the payment
81, 90 900 bv TREASURER Bleckwenn to h. F. quinn "
SON tr work in a public school building ana de''on
was reserved 81, 81.
stay also sought 10 r's'r'''" "'' '''0 "
property for unpaid assessments now Soau sscrvcd
long Island City. Decision Ill 'hs was '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
~ THE ANNEXED DISTRICT
COMMISSIONER nEIYTz's LETrER-sooiAA AN'
TfRTAINMENTs.

Tf.RTAINMkNI-'
Commissioner Hentz's letter 10 INC Los'' ',aae hin
In, a ,,ce,acd approval Of thc Union lI'iIu"u "'
u,as somewhat Of a surprise 20 the citlzch'. ~ ~
his statements certainly correct .,,,o
- o, -, ,be pre,cut street railroad that ever shoo
the district annexed the fes'e"'9 -. q, ,.e
nostered bv perhaps one Of the worst concerns -
kind In existence. I"c ""''''' ,ohcd and n
continent Of the road generally were wre'cncu '''a
sourcc o, jn,ocr..be annoyance. There = ~ W.
o,1i,, tho fact that the people Of these "iuS VIM
g,.dI,, welcome any new and better sys'e" ~ o"'
n, Comfort and prosperity. provided OF couI'c ,,
uas properly and lawfully introduced. "I' H1''.
suoco, that the corpo7tlOn binding the riu Dc 'o'
neuod ,vhep the road becomes pTOitabic 10 p'S WV
Thing 10 the city, but the scheme as "'o'0 nv a.,
meet his disapprOval. The advantages sN -
nov company are great. and 1t is Tehe'eu ~
,nor r,e,rlc,ions usua In granting Franchises Nn''
II was supposed that Mr. heih~ "ou'' 0Pr :, *
hin as the majority Of citizens probably 40 "
nSo,oh,a that the need Of better transit In the ~"
nexad District IS great but capitalists coid u"uV"O
sdlv he foxDd who would furnish the needcd
vtthou recurring the surrender OF 50 in'"' ,,
usually retained by the public in giahuIs ''' w.,
Two of Tie entertainments In celebration oi IT. co.
,els Day I'm the Annexed District were no''V'c'
Emerald Club a new social organization OF "''
Americans. gave It's first annual eh'e ti'"''
Vrbaclrs Han. musical and literary pioer'i'"'1
had been prepared, ana the Ivy comedy company pr
e.n,nd the farce OF Dutch Jnstice.' over -''
couples dsnced through the evening hours. nn'on9
those present were Commissioner Louis j. HEINZ
DENNY Commissioner Bonner, Judge william u Nv
Crea Assistant District-Attorney Lynn, ana sever"
other city officials The dancing was In charge VI
lain kingston and his assistant, T.. T. Mofau Inc
Officers Of the Emerald Club President Joseph T.
Hsunessy; vice president. T. J. Reville hnanciA DIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
ur says 4 WOMAN STABBED HIM.

4, IN early hour this morning Policeman Lohsah'
e.. sixteenth Precinct heard cries for help coming
tro fine house No POI Marcy The officer rushed III
o. ,bc house and on the second hoor ionnd hn""ru
smith. a Young man, lying on the Moor bioou was
aoyinr from an ugly wound In the h'a'' bc'i'e
,, stood Emma Trcadwcl. whom be charged WIN III
nictne the wound with II knife. Inc "ih'er "oR inc
',,an ~ the stnton.bousc and Smiths Injuries were
Wo, ~, an ambulance surgeon. The cause OF the
.iIInc is sald "a he the result Of jealousy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

The Yale Glee and Banjo Club will give concert on
Friday evening. April -, at the Academy 81 Music
for the benefit of the brooklyn Home for Consumptvcs
After the concer; there will be a hall. and the 70
cclpts OF the entire entertainment will given to the
home Tickets for the concert with ,ed seats
will be ~ 30: general admission, 81 and ban
tickets -. WHY'S Terry, ,,ieorge Cromwell. u: y.
Hatch George f. ldc. W. IL. Taylor aud J0nathaA
huxley are on the committee OF arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
UPTOWN NOW FLOWS THE
TIDE OF BROOKLYN TRADE. To

UPTOWN NOW FLOWS THE
TIDE OF BROOKLYN TRADE. To
dispute il, is TO deny what none can
doubt.
The fact we recognized. Dcci-
sion, however. was delayed by the
desire Of no small number Of our
friends that we remain where we
were. With that view much
larger proportion OF our patrons, II
appears, are at variance. And to
what has proved "a request not TO
be sighted, the pile Of buildings.
fronting on Fulton and extending
through TO Livingston and HOyt
sts.. is our prompt reply. To the
equipment Of this, oar new cdifcc,
maught that experience could sug.
gest and capital supply will he
found wanting. structure,
unique i'm design, convenient IN
advancement, in appointments
perfect. High ceilings. superior
ventilation. uncxceIIcd lighting,
immense floor space. Our sales
staff will he kept mp 10 the very
highest standard. None but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
HE SET 4 DOG TO WATCH A THIEF.

A thief guarded by dog in the tailor shop Of
Conrad Schmidt at No. 327 Jay ST., yesterday. while
schmidt went for a policeman. lie caught Thomas
Clark attempting "a carry OF pair Of shears and set
his St. Bernard TO watch the thief Tho man at
tempted to get away, but the dog held him until he
master returneA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

several affairs relating to the public affairs OF Long
Island CIV came up I'm the Brooklyn conrt' yes'eh|
In I--2 the city raised the sum Of S24oo 10 by "'N
alton for the support Of hospital In 1854 the sun,
Of ~ 900 taken from the poor i'inu ana "uupa
- ..o ,osp,,ol fund The city had been authorized
>, o,,cnd NOT more than 10000 on u hospital by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
CHIMES OF BUSINESS FIRMS.

More business changes In the vicinity OF Flathnsh ave-
and Futon-st. are promised The hrnls oi 'o"'oS
. purnm,m and Ovington Brothers will occupy their
n. hu,Idncs there this week II Is reported that the
sormer will at once erect AL addition In the rear OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

most painstaking and polite can
with las retain their post. This has
long been "a decided and distinctive
feature Of our business: SO il Will
continue TO be. Thus with in.
creased facilities and enlarged OPP.
pOrfunitieS, our service Will be
better and prOmpter and stocks
larger, finer and more varied than
the best we have ever shown. As.
sentiments will range from the very
finest TO the medium grades, in al.
most every class Of merchandise.
Departments for Fine Dressmak.
ing and Furniture, which were
closed out i'm our old quarters for
lack OF room, are now resumed.
We shall endeavOr TO make our
new establish ment the favOrtte
Dry Goods shopping place In either
City and shall strive to merit the
confidence OF the public by con.
tinuance OF our wclI.knOwm busi.
ness principles; RELIABLE QUAIL.
tiles. TRUTHFUL REPRESEN.
TATIONs. POLITE ATTENTION
AND LOWEST PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
THE YALE GEE cLrB TO sryG HERE.

the Johnston lullding at Nevins and Livingston sts
Al $50, OOO
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

by an individual tb rough the aid of some
process that enables him to appropriate that
which many produce. What IS it that has
changed the current Of the nations wealth.
and that is directing IL away from the many
into the hands of few?
Upon the silver question Gov. Boies
has not made any formal utterance. He
has been criticised for being free sill
yer man. And yet he is not an advo-
cate of that policy. They wondered
that he did not talk at Denver on the
silver question. The reason why he
was silent there and why he has been
silent at other times is that he believes
the tariff question should be adhered to
for while.
He believes that the importance and
the difficulty of arriving at solution OF
the silver question make it necessary
that it should receive the most serious
attention of the party from now until
the convention at Chicago, and that the
convention is the only proper arblter OF
what the party's position should be.
AS to the question Of how to legiSlate
upon silver his views, SO far as his near
est friends understand them. are these:
That the country should not coin or
have in use any dollar which is not OF
the same value as every other collar of
the land.
That the extent of the country's sill
Yey interests makes 1t necessary that
those interests should be recognized.
That the laws should permit coinage
of silver to so great an extent as the
circulation of the country can absorb
without driving gold out of circulation,
so that there may be right use of sill
yer and a Dlmetallic currency.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

club, New York city, Dec. %, 1890. The
Republican editors called him blum
derer, and said that in that speech he
had slandered the farmers of Iowa.
Gov. Boies knew that the Republican
statements were wrong and malicious,
and he wanted to stump the state and
call upon the farmers to support his be-
liefs. He was farmer and kne" no W
they felt That was one reason why he
was willing to run again. Another
reason was that he was under fire and
he was unwilling to back away from a
fight.
And therefore he accepted the nomi-
nation in 1891 and made another cam
paign. IL was the hottest state fight
tnat had ever been waged in Iowa. In
1890, the year before, he had championed
the cause of the Democratic candidates
for congress, and, arguing for tariff re-
form. had succeeded in carrying six OF
the eleven congressional districts. Tha t
was mighty triumph, because in 1886
the Republicans had gerrymandered the
state so that ten of the eleven districts
were supposed 10 be Staunchly Repub-
lican. And now in 1891 came the third
fight under the leadership of BOieS. Tile
Republicans put forth every effort to
down this new Democratic giant. But
they could not overthrow him. He
made tariff reform the predomnating
issue of the fight. and he won. His plu-
rality was 9,2l6 on the largest vote ever
cast in the state-420.000, as against
04,000 in the last presidential election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
BRIGHTER DAYS.
Grand Success of Gov. Boies Upon
the Soil of Iowa.

Grand Success OF Gov. BOleS Upon
the Soil of Iowa.
Meantime the father of Mr.. Boies'
wife had moved to Waterloo, 10. He
was a physician. Mrs. Boies visited
her parents in Waterloo almost every
two years. At the time when Mr.. Boies
was being considered as possible can
didate for the district attorneyship his
wife'S health began to fail. In 1867 it
had become so seriously affected that
Mr. BOies decided to move to Waterloo,
hoping that the change of climate
would benefit his wife. 1t did, and very
soon she was much better.
Iowa at that time was emphatically
new state. The pioneer and the fighter
of Indians had looked over the broad
prairies of that most fertile country,
but the share of the plow had never dis
turbed the soil. The state had been
admitted to the Union twenty-one years
before. but it was comparatively an un-
developed territory.
He was forty years old, had had good
law cases and had saved money. AS he
looked around upon the broad uncon-
quered acres of the young country, that
love for the farm, which had been his
birthright gift, reasSerted itself, and he
determined to become the owner of land
and to continue the business of agricult-
ure with the business of law. Once,
when a young man i9 Erie county, he
had endeavored 10 Become an owner of
farm property. He bought a number
or acres, but was unable to keep up
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
BOIES AND HIS BOOM.
Continued From First Page.


of legal coercion for those great moral forces
Oh which the cause of temperance, like that
of religion. mnst continue to rely or cease 10
exist
LAS citizens of a great commonwealth.
whose most sacred rights are ever dependent
upon the intelligence. integrity and the IN
dependence OF its judiciary, we denounce the
spirit of fanaticism that controlled such con-
yention and struck down an able ana con.
scientious Judge for faithful discharge OF
his duty, and we call upon all men, without
regard 10 party affiliation 10 unite with us III
affiXing to that act the stigma it SO justly de-
serves, TO the end that it shall never be 1oI-
lowed as precedent Ill this state.
Thousands supported Mr.. Boiess in
making that protest. Like him they
did not belong to the Republican organ
ization for the gain of office, but be-
cause they felt that the Republican
party stood for the principles in which
they believed. When they saw that the
party did not longer represent their
principles they left it. They felt that
they were consistent and that the party
was not.
If it had been an ordinary election
probably many thousands more would
have allied themselves to Mr.. BoieS.
But it was an extraordinary election.
The legislature to be chosen would have
to elect a United States senator to sue
ceed Senator Allison. VI course All
good Republicans desired to have Alli-
son succeed himself, and thus appeals
were made in his behalf. 1t became
question OF loyalty for his sake and the
party's sake The Allison interests
trjnmphed, and BOies was not only out
of the party, but he had failed to ac-
compliSh the objects at which he had
aimed.
But Boies did not feel that there was
no political home for him.
He had opposed the prohibition law
because it interfered with personal
liberty. He found that the Democratic
party thought as he did OH that subject,
and, therefore, on that ground he could
be Democrat.
He had opposed high tariff. He
found that the Democratic party's at
titude was like his. and, therefore, on
that ground he could be Democrat.
He had opposed enormous and in
creasing appropriations by the federal
government. He found that so had the
Democratic party. Therefore, on that
ground be could be a Democrat.
And SO, this man, without changing
single conviction, or altering single
opinion as to the conduct of national
affairs entered the Democratic party,
and became strong man in its councils.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Free from allimpurity
Royal Baking Powder

Is the only baking powder yet found by chemical
analysis to be free from all impurities and absolutely
pure. This perfect purity results from the exclusive
of cream of tartar specially refined and prepared
by patent processes which totally all the
trate of lime The cost of this chemically pure
of tartar is much greater than any other, and it is
used in baking powder except the "Roya."
DR. Edward G. Love- formerly analytical chemist for the
US. Government, who made the analyses for the New York
State Board of Health in their investigation of baking pow
der says of the purity and whoesomeness of the "Roya"
81 find the Royal Baking Powder composed of pure
and wholesome ingredients. 1t is cream of tartar
powder and does contain either alum phosphaes,
or other injurious substance. s.
(Las u S. GoJt CAemist) "E. G. LOVE, PHI. D."
Paf ZoOss tests and the recent official tests BY the
United States and Canadian Govsrwments sAoz0 the
Royal Baking POaOdsy to be superior TO all 0ksaS tit
sh,vngth and lsa0s~img boaOsy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

payments, and the property slipped
from his grasp.
But now he had more money. The
best of wild lands near Waterloo were
selling at from S. to $40 an acre. He
purchased what he could afford to buy
and kept, them. He looked abroad
through the state and found section
into which railroad had not penetrat-
ed. The soil was as good as anywhere
else between the banks of the Mlssis-
sippi and the Missouri. ShreWdly cal
cuIating on the growth of that part of
the state he concluded that sometime
railroad must be built through that re-
giOn, and, therefore he bought acre
after acre as fee after fee came in.
1t turned out that his calculations
were accurate, for in time railroad lines
were built there, and thus the value of
his property was enhanced. Mr.. Boies
has retained these acquisitions of his
early years in Iowa and he now has
some $500 acres.
Not long after the governor removed
to Waterloo his wife died. They had
one child, a daughter, now Mrs. John
w. Carson. of Mount Vernon, 10. Quite
while after his wife's death Mr.. Boies
married Miss Versalia Barber, of
Waterloo. By this marriage there
elder son, Lewellin, thirty years old, is
in his fathers law Office as partner,
and the other, Herbert, who is twenty
three years old, is a student. The
daughter. Jessica, is twenty-six years
old. She divides her time between the
home at Waterloo and the capital. She
is tall, has dark brown hair and pleas
ing manner.
Miss Boies attends the congregational
Church of Des Moines. and in that at
Waterloo. of which she is member,
she is quite conspicuous. She believes
in church work, in temperance, in pro-
hibition for those who want it, but she
does not feel that the state should force
it upon the whole people. Whatever
may be her views as to smoking, she
doesn't object to young man because
he likes cigar. Should she reign at
the presidents table, it is quite certain
that her notions about wine would be as
judicious as those with which Mrs.
Cleveland is credited.
Although the family is identified with
the Congregational church, Gov. Boies
himself is not a church member. His
sympathies. however. are with the
churches of the land, and he frequently
attends services.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
How Thisc Too Bad.

The Bankrupt Stock of E. Holloway
at 256 East Seventh street to be sold at
auction and private sale. commencing
today at 10 o'clock a. IN. and continuing
every day till all sold. The stock con-
sists of $4,000 worth of Fine Clothing.
Furnishing Goods, Boots. Shoes and
Rubbers, and, as the lease of store ex-
pires May l, the stock must all he sold
by that time. All the Store Fix lures for
sale, including Showcases, Safe, Coun-
ters. Shelving, etc. Mr.. Holloway was
in hope to make satisfactory settle
ment with his creditors, but this could
not be accomplished, and the stock
must be slaughtered under the auction
hammer. Don't rail to attend this sale.
Mr. Holloway will act as auctioneer.