davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
WHAT BROOKLYN TALKS OF
vIDWINIER TOPICS IN THE METROPOLIS
OY LONG ISLAND

The Bridge bill for which the people Of Brooklyn
have been waiting with some anxiety made its appear
20 &, t,e course Of the week. being introduced in the
sa, nv Mr. McCarcG. In substance it is the bill OF
Ia, year which went down in The deadlock that
ar,,cd - much desirable and no little Objectionable
,islaiioo II f. the bill which has received large
srrec o public support for The reason that it is be
ueved TO have life and substance in it, and 10 give
ssursrce f., the people interested that 1t means the
.,,io, NJ = bridge from the Eastern District to New
york no, far from Grand Il. at near time in the
.r,prc The capitalists who purpose 10 build this
.dre rs soon rs they the ncedful charter
not acting from phlarthrophc motives. They can
xdv say that they hope to make the enterprise pay,
d trey are i'm a most favorable position respects
mi. pont since they the principal owners OF the
p,,,klvr Elevated Railroad. and they intend TO
,be elevated cars directly New York. thus enabling
,s 10 pass from Brooklyn to Manhattan Island the
,nosic without tie necessity Of changing cars For
al practical purposes the people of Brooklyn unit
4, t,yor ~ this bridge Mr.. McCarpn. who stOutly
,b,mpioned the measure last year. is chairman
Gill have charge of the bill and Of his colleagues
senator A>plnan. 80 the prospects in the Senate
are exceedingly good. and The Assembly. then
NOM Democratic. passed last years BILL IL is probable
,bo there will be little difficulty in carrying ii through
,so lower house, in spite of the vigorous opposition
which Joseph J. O'Donohue and his ferry company are
oreparcd and preparing TO make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

MAYOR Body continues to eXtort heany aPp'o.a
sven nom those who most opposed to his eiec'V
For instance he last week insuguaed CABINET ooui.n
c.hine, being the word that was used III Mayor Lo"
fine IN designate the heads OF municipal depai ''ono
and hest of ALL he had held with open doors SO tha 'e
nnhc was able 10 learn through the press JUST "ha' INC
officials who represent them had 10 say about 'her-
,aonle,s-busues, 1t is a novel idea, and most eA'
ceIIent one Mr. Low had such meetings regularly p''
they were always secret. Mayor Body coud ho nave
givep more emphatic proof Of his opposition 10 ''.
coverrr,edt under blanket which was the pane VI
hi nredcec..or's career as chief magistrate OF TIE Guy
More than this Mr. Body followed up his acton ID INC
Hoard Of Supervisors, Of which made mehuoh d "ceN
40, lv r,iug into the meeting THURSDAY ana auNood'
Ing nm increase of not than @lOOo IN the sdidis
az An Assistant District Attorney instead OF 1l'oo' ID
nropo.ed nv a committee. Did the Democratic super
,io, come 70 hi, assistance In the matter! Not III.
m il They carried through their Own little game anu
the only support the Mayor received was rom i'ePuo
60, reu,,cr, Of the Board. The circumstance speahs
for Itself and speaks significantly But If HUI
nroboble that Mr. Body Will soon be " called down W
The polItical nnagnates who made him Mayor III oiuei ~
.cconplsh their own ends II is to be hoped uiaV III
snte nf the subscrviency to the ring when TIC ais
paved when he reappolnted Chapins heads OF deparV
ment ne will manifest sufficient independence to care
10, the welfare of the people against that OF Inc
politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

The question OF consolidation is once again To u'@
.,re The conditions the same as before anu
there not the slightest reason 40 suppose 'H' any
change in public sentiment ON The subject mas ooio
,ho,t Except for the handful Of enthusiasts WIN
whom II is 4 fad the people Of Newlork are malile''
NC M anxiety 20 annex all the surrounding cNiht'
and the people of Brooklyn are not vet convince"
,.a, the advantage so gliby talked about would not
,,ove wholly illusoiy. However, the "reeh 'o"
mission have seen one light and gIaSped one very
,hvous point The bill which they have prepared cans
,cr another bill! providing of the submission oil 'ne
yes,on Of consolidation the vote OF the people Vi
mo several municipalities and parts OF muhcipdueS
concerned That j. the precise course 10 TAKE III
orSsr 10 settle the question. For my own part
have no doubt Of the way in which II VIII be settled
hr the present A. least. And | fancy tnal INV WI"
m,ss'ones see this themsel' and are Only de'"ou'
% encourage the agitation that Will thus be Drought
about of course il there is to he ~'iio' on GU"
soidsiion there will be good deal OF dScus'on p0
and con i'm the newspapers. which VIII iahihai'"9
the people with the idea. That Will not De o'u
Thing for il no, impossible for an emergency 10 9
which would make everybody in the region "clu''u
in tho terms OF the Commissions bill eager 10 De a
peXed TO the metropolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

If cannot have caused much surprise that more
money IS already asked FOR the amOnes which are De-
ing erected over the I'D and 18Th regiments Inc Du
ing, are scarcely begun when there IS demand loi
Greatly increased appropriations, in order that they
may lie made more luxurious. The I'D mOdesuy
wants larec exi. sum. and the officers OF the l3t are
convinced that it will be impossible for them to squeeze
through without at least 100000 more IL - s,o'
10 be hoped that the city authorities and the Legs
lture will not take that OF the subject Inc nc"
armories rs now PLANNED will cost enormous sums Oh
money-certainly all that ought 10 be spent LOT to
purpose Ii Is the popular belief tIat more oi o''
robbery j. going Oh in the buildings, and as Hin ol
former occa,on that they VIII bear good deal OF
watching Larger appropriations will mean 'areer
plckings-if indeed, 4 stronger word should hot DC
used II is true that IN the case OF the l3th ''cs
ment the plans had TO BE- revampcd ana tne SIG VI
the armory reduced somewhat when 1t was iOuu "h''
the bilduc originally pr posed would cost but IL Is
still biz enough I'm all conscience, and 70 spehd any
more money Oh IL would be simply waste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
BLACK GOODS.
LeOdcrS This FceE.

%S-inch pure Mohair, rich, full lustre,
80 cts. per yard.
39-inch all wool French Cashmere,
fine, heavy make, SO cts. per yard.
39-inch all wool Surah Twill, hand
some, servlceable goods, SO cts per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
%NzMM@n33
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton St., opposite DeKalb Ave.,
BROOKLYN.
IMPORTING RETAILERS,

Thc system Of selling every article
at small profit. but Of a thor
Oughiy reliable quality, is n ruling
principle Of this firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

The trolley be upon us! There Is doubt Of
r. Mayor Boody's time for acting upon The Alder
mems resolutions expired yestcrdaysnd he didn't act
The resolutions are therefore in effect and most
np,r;ant step toward the introduction of the trolley
has been completed. Mr.. Body compelled 10
ace the trolley question when he began his term. 1t
WAS bequeathed 10 him by Mayor Chapin-most I'M
+ai,ly in the OpuOin of good many people. Mr..
(napin. In fact. evaded his responsibility In the
matter: he ,hirhed 1t: he sDeaked out OF it, At q
moments notice the new Mayor was called on TO act
and he vetoed the resolutions. The Aldermen re
,assed them week before last. Mr. Body lnlme
distey began to collect Information, especially from
tho uavo:s " cities which the trolley. ile
responses. without exception. believe. were favorable
Nevertheless the Mayor was not convinced. bu' nc
knew that his veto would lie OF no avail Tor Inc
Aldermen svoild Immediately override il and so lie
has let the resolutions take effect by keeping silence
The trolley will doubtless be in operation on more
that one route before the years end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

Tie possible. If not piODdDc, tOh'ohH"''"' -
First Baptist Church, whose fine building In phcrreponr
~ IVA. oo,,v old with The Sxthave. church Of The
sane denomination Is an interesting development oi
the week II has been serious question where INC
former church would 90, 1t having decided 10 gave up
It's present. location. Tile proposed CONSERVATION "ouu
prove an easy and doubtless satisfactory answer 10
the question and it would enable strong church to
tase the Mace Of two neither Of which is overStong
II the plan is carried out new ana cosby 'hu,on
ed!fce will nrobaby be erected that rapidly growing
end popular REGION the Park slope One Of the hhesl
churches in the city has recently been put up ec ~
. society that was an old neiehbos OF the do"hio""
Baptist Church that now seems likely 10 msi"'o "
That neighborhood. II will not be surprising 10 near o
other important church movements in that quarter of
the city.
The project OF street railroad in Unions has been
revived, or is likely TO be. i tihhh IL wouu Oe d
good thing" said resident OF South Brooklyn, pro
vded they give us the right sort Of road. TO get TO
the principal entrance Of Prospect Park from the neigh
borhood Of Carroll Park is difficult thing at present
In fact the only for 10 get 10 the Park at all j.
b. the Smthst cars, which land us at the Ninth-st.
entrance, far from where ore usually wants TO
when visiting the Park. II Is true that UniOnst. j.
much used for driving. and that there are many fine
houses on IT, But 1t has the good bad luck 10 be a
street leading directly from Hamilton Ferry to the main
gate Of Prospect Park just as MOntaguest leads from
The Wallst ferry to the City Hall. And this bring,
me to what want to say, namely. that the right
Of road 10 put in Union-st Is cable road HoI,ecas
would be an unmgated nuisance, and the trolley pole,
and wires would be offensive in residence street
But cable cars would be comparatively unObcctonabc.
and they would not Interfere with the OF the street
for driving In my opinion, road Is needed here for
The accommodation of South Br0oklynes, and do not
believe there will be any serious objection TO the put.
sne m OF cable road.
There is no doubt that the Mayor Is hgt in his
~pton that all bills affecting the city government
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-22
OUGHT TO BE CLEARED.

Tomorrow morning starting from the
show grounds promptly at a m, the
great Barnum & Bailey $1,000, 900 parade
will be given free upon the principal
streets Of the city. 1t eclipses anything as
a street spectacular pageant that has ever
been presented to the public, and there
! ought to be universal effort made to clear
the streets of horses and vehicles along the
line of procession for several excellent
reasons
In order that all may enjoy the sight of
the spectacle with an unobstructed view.
This refers principally to the ladies and
children, who are in the majority. and a
single vehicle with one or two horses along
the curb impairs the pleasure OF fifty or
more people. The historical floats in the
spectacular represent many of the princi-
pal events III the early history of the
United States, being vastly more expen-
sive and elaborate than those seen in any
Mardi Gras or yelled prophet procession.
and the people who really own the streets
have a right 10 a good view without being
hampered or annoyed by horses and
vehicles.
Horses are apt TO get frightened at the
particularly at the led animals, viz:
zebras, camels and elephants and if they
become unmanageable and run away the
damage they may do in crowded thorough
fares is incalculable.
While the parade. il is true, is an adj
vertiSement for the show, it must be re-
rendered that il is a costly and elaborate
affair, presented free to the people, and no
community in the world could or would
expend the amount il involves TO present
10 its citizens. In view of these facts and
to reduce the danger Of accidents to a
minimum, the managers expect that the
authorities will meet them half way and
give them clear streets TO move through.
Because every other city has done this
service Cor the people of their communi-
ties this season for the parade. many hav-
ing city ordinances compelling the streets
TO be cleared for the passage of any street
professional display Of any magnitude.
There are quite considerable number
Of people who thoughtiessly drive around
on occasions Of this kind, unconscious OF
obStructing the views Of their fellow citi
zens. who would leave their teams at home
if proper attention is directed to the mat
ter. There Will be but little Of any kind
of business transacted during the hours
of the parade, and for the pleasure, COM
fort and safety OF the throng Of people
who will desire TO witness the splendid
moving panorama. all owners OF horses
and vehicles ought 10 keep them out OF
he way
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-22
COOPE R-DCNklS.

There was quiet wedding last evening
George Blood, The brides sister. at Hays
vile, Kansas.
Mr.. Frank Cooper OF Clearwater and
Miss Becca DuukIn were joined in holy
we1lock by Rev. Broadus Of Conway
Springs IN the presence of relatives only
OF both bride and groom. The bride was
arrayed III an elegant costume, made SSH
more attractive'by a modest display Of
natural flowers. and the groom was dress
ed in the conventional black. with gloves
and a bouquet of white roses
An excellent supper. which consisted oil
the choicest selections OF the season was
heartily 9artaken Of by all present.
DIR. Cooper IS a prosperous farmer living
near Clearwater and bears good reputa-
tion. Miss Dunkin, last winter, laugh.
the primary room iu the Clearwater school
and ,hi- year she was selected as cue oft
teachers in the schools Of this city. The
presents while hot numerous were costly
and useful.
The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs
W. y. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. J. "a Webb.
Mr.. aud Mrs Keller aud Miss Keller Of
Clearwater. Mr. William Sence. HAYS
vile, Mr.. Frank Dunk!n, Wichita, Mr w
Duukin. Miss TOBY Dunkta, Miss Cora
Dunkin. Haysviiie, and Mr. and Mrs :
Dunkin, Udali, Kan. Mr. AID Mrs.
George Blood, HaysviIle, and Rev. d. L
BToadas, Conway Springs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-22

He Says Kansas VIII Go Republican and that
Long IS a sure winner.

Hon. D. A Banta, of Great Bend, candi
date for lieutenant governor two years agS
on the Resubmission ticket was at tn,
Carey last night while enroute TO fill Re
publican appointment lie has just cover
ed Stafford, Barton. Rush and kingmar
counties and is very jubilant over what he
saw aud learned about the political situa
ton. Smith and the entire Republican
state ticket will be elected beyond doubt
said be and Long for congress is almost As
good as elected now. Jerry Simpson has
no more show To carry the Seventh district
this year than you nave. Why the falln Z
off is remarkable IN the ranks OF the enc
my and every day sees an addition OF vot-
ers TO our side.
How does Barton county stand,
Barton county will give a big majority
for the Republican state ticket, u majority
for Chester /. Long, ard will elect every
man on the Republican county ticket with
the possible exception Of one"
Jerry Simpson claims that he will
carry Barton by COO majority. suggested
the reporter.
Jerry Simpson knows better" said Mr..
Banta. land | am willing to bet that he
will not only loose ii. but Chester |. Long
will receive 800 majority there. kinginsn
will give Long good majority. too. and
Stafford and Rush will be about staudofi,
with the chances in favor of Long getting
a small majority"
Mr. Banta states that Democratic con-
verts are coming over every day. and that
it was only few days ago he pinned SIX
F.sr
many Democrats inside Of half an hour.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-22
CLINTON LEWIS KILLED.

BIZ a private letter To "A friend in thl.
city, from n member Of the family, i, Is
learned that Clinton LAWS was killed
near Parsons last Saturday Afternoon. He
Was oat With fishing party aud in cross
ing railroad track ia a buggy was
caught by an express train. the Approach
Of which could not he seen On account Of a
close hedge along the roadside. and IN
staEiiy killed. The family lived ia West
Wichita for . number s. years and re
moved from TINS city 20 Parsons last year.
Gina was about Ia years old. and ~s-
well liked By -. who s0-w hin FOR LIS
agreeable AID manly qualities Tie d.
tTessInZ occurrence w.e- terrible b az 70
bis mother. who has be~u 50 Invalid fgr
several years and fears zf- sat.rts4is.ss
that her T7asol may have been psrluaa-
E1t.J ussAFoast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-22
MIR. CONNELL TALKS.

Mr.. L. 3. Connell Of Anthony, an exten.
slve stockman, was in town yesterday on
business. He brought up very encourag-
Ing reports from Harper county. He as
serts that Jerry Simpsons followers have
fallen off mighty fast lately and that this
county, which is considered one of the Al
lance strongholds, will not give Jerry
half the vote he received there two years
ago. Two years of Simpson misrepresen-
tation has been enough for the Harper
county people. Mr.. Conneu says that
Governor Anthony is especially popular in
his county, which was testified to
in the rousing and enormous meet
ing that was held when Mr.
Anthony spoke in Harper county
short time ago. All the lies that the OPP
position can conjure can not turn the ava
lanche that is sweeping down in favor of
the next congressman-at-large. Cattle
men, says Mr.. Council, we'll know what a
friend they have in George Anthony and
his work on the rate question. Mr.. Con-
nell returned from Colorado short time
ago and says he attended both the Repub-
lican and Democratic state conventions
held in that state. The Democrats are
badly split up there and the general opin-
ION prevails that the Republicans will
carry that state by handsome majority
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-22
TO HkR FRIENDS.

Miss Della Crowley gave very interest
ing and delightful recital To her friends
last evening At Shaw's music store as a
farewell To her many friends in this city,
as she will return 10 her home at Kansas
City today, after months visit in Wichita
Miss Crowley played number Of selec-
tons upon her favorite instrument, the
piano, and played them in magnificent
style. She has an exceptionally fine touch
and her time is perfect. She plays with
perfect ease, and there is something arts
tic about her playing that IS hard TO de
scribe. Miss Crowley is certainly finished
musician and her auditors were deli ghtsd
with the beautiful strains which that
young lady succeeded in making the pisno
utter. Her program consisted of both
classic and popular music
Professor Blume delighted those present
with one OF his mstehiess violin solos, 70
which Miss Galloway played = good ac-
com paniment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-22
MUSICAL RECTAL

Last evening Mrs J. 7. Dams pupils
gave = fine program o, selected music Ia
Mrs Da0n's rooms AZ Th- Seli gwick block
The entertainment opeaei with c1Get.
just" py Miss Schoilen berger aud Mr
Cation. whice was beautifully rendered
Solo. 'Chaus0n de NoI.. b. Miss Eva
Dewey, was very nie. snd received muct
applause soIc, My I.ady's Boxer, g
was sang by Mv g. q Catoa AID wxs er-
by Mrs Il - bgyaa aud Mss Cielz PARIS
was one % the most beautifully executes.
on the program and elected much alp
piAnSe. Iags Vas followed by q solo
Polka de ia Coeur," which was sle-
gangly executed &8a sheved tie lady
thorough IA her u4Es.c and measure.
THIS rendition was AiGA.F appla1ded. 4
duet. "N hen the Wind Blows Ia from the
sea" bT Mr. Duna aud Mr. Eaton. with
Nina Hall q: the piano was very sweet sad
perfectly rendered. = piano solo By Cse.A
Parks. second Aazurka was one % sh~
best zod mrs, beautifully executed e tse
program Miss CsEia has fac Musical
talent 4 sole. ''>oax Of Hybr~ss tl.s Ire
Tan. was rendered by Ar. Dana. with
%ia9 Eai al TIE ps4lss. AID va xerx
pretty sad chsTgnIeG, b9ss IA sxpcut.oa
al voice. AaHF visitors wesc pres&as
All sgsoye4 l4s evegin-, and s1grss.ss.
.sea1 pleasure a. thS csosce aud fxsste.l
lnL,4c- Mrs Damn i hizhly cEItassd -
sAs scssaLe Sng. AZ q nsBsse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-22

The Baptist church soeisbls was held
last evening al the rssidsnee q Mss Pr
is1gef. IS Sorth Topeka avenue Tiers
wAs large zz.xDdAEcs AID most tss-
1ghiful tiuse VA sH Jofel ~ ali Tbsr~
were s.yersi VISITORS from oths! cauruLss
present Ars- Pistinzzr was sac led IL
the duties q ao@tess by Mrs Mccall sad
Ars. Strsugland- 4 Gps IGseh limited -
hof.s-msds doHzhnnts. ehipp~d meats ~
eedss, s~s SERTED AEa he usual eSstrssG-
tor. raaas % rnuEeh lsa.erss,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-22
APPOINTMENTS.
Dates. Places and speakers Appointed for Il
Month of September.

September p, Furley, c. II. Brooks and P. A,
Rohrbaugh.
September %, Vandergrif, s. H., 7. c. VIII
son and II L. Gordon.
September ., Sedgwick, o. II. Bentley and
:. L. Danner.
septembe "a, Cheney, G, w. Clement and
j. W. a dams.
September "A, Clearwater, \. r. Museller
and J. r. Howard.
September %, OatviIle o. G. Eckstein ]. W,
Adams ard Sen O. II. Bentley.
Septem Der -, Bentley. W. s. Morris and J.
+. Henley.
September p, Garden Plain, r. Hatfield and
j. r. Sites.
September %, Annes, A. r. Museller and T
w. Sargent.
September %, Park s. H., J. W. Henley and
G.. w. G. Jones.
September 30, Andale, w. s. Norris and B.
/. Keenan,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-22

r. p. March of the Peabopv Graphic
came down to the city on a brief business
trip yesterday. He reports everything in
the great commonwealth OF Marion in
good shape, politics IN Republican interests
especially. Il is gratifying to learn from
him that his efforts to give the good people
OF Peabody good. live local paper are
appreciated by them in substantial way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-22

The Price Flavoring Extract company
OF Chicago have just completed their new
cook book. which they will mail free to
anyone sending their name and address.
This Is the finest cook book ever placed
before the public, and one that every lady
should possess.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-22

The George c. Staley troupe came in
from Winfield yesterday and stopped over
for dinner. Mr.. Staiey said to a reporter
that the company had met with excellent
success in Kansas this year, the business
everywhere beng exceedingly good They
left yesterday afternoon for Fort Scott
where they played last night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-22

County Commissioner J. NJ. Allen is in
Indiana where he was called by the very
serious illness of his sister. Mr.. Randall,
the other Republican commissioner, is at
present at his home in Mount Hope, so the
county, is. for the time being, under the
regime of an Alliance commissioner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-22
DID.

On yesterday, the infant child OF Samuel
Il. aud Jennie Sherman. Funeral services,
conducted By Rev. J. w Love, will be
held st O'Clock this afternoon a. the resi-
deuce Of the parents on Scuth Lawreuce
avenue. half 8 block below Lincoln street
Friends and neigh bors cordially invited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-22
UNIVERSITY RNTkA>roS.

The citizens committee formed for the
purpose OF endorsing DR.. Blske's course OF
lectures On electricity to he given in Wieh-
ia this fall. Is requested 70 meet n tbe
board OF education rooms, city building,
this afternoon at o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-22

An ice wagon ran into one of Ford's
laundry wagons yesterday afternoon on
Topeka avenue near the Manhattan. The
horses of the ice wagon became frightened
at the street car. and not being tied started
off at rapid gate. running into the laun-
dry wagon with considerable fd rce