davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01
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Sem Norf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01
BrCutetSetL

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01
HunberIeut.

r0as lit gu Summi Sest bat mir
neine Srau mein Sadtud tn BITE
Mdi6e 9e9eben, unb ib peib beitimmt,
bab i'd mir eiueu 9notert biueinsemaft
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npiie IN
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01
Amfrtd1tfa.

@utsbeiiser: nDn, Serfo,
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lieber ain biiIerl."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01
ln Hrr

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01
Grant Stetter,
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Matnffra6e. GObe Sarf.

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liefsrt Elm por5isliGes Badlperf, unb perben
als Betslunssn prompt uuS biHis beiorst.
Grant Stetter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01
Cbne feines 0Ieteben III
ST. JAk0BS DEL
Mbeumatismtsis.

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01
@eftern Ore6eb Beef.

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tlsif9, Sas mir WOntas unS 9onnertaa e..
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tern Wippen. gbuds, Nunofiide etc. lluisu
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01

sa- 8efte[t bas ,,@Odenblatt"-S
entbdIt ale Ra6ridtsn-s2 idbr!lG,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01

ct. ecuts, @o.-M it gersnastn
smpfetls Id bic @npenbuns BON ct.
SafOts Del sesen nsuralstfde S6nter.
sen. SD purbe bausrnb bur& ben Gt.
brau6 behtlben sebeilt.-R.@ 9rca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
BROOKLYN NETS NOTES.
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.
Two new assessors. Henry Br!stow and Edward
H. schieuter took office yesterday They succeed
Joseph Smith and James E. Davis, whose terms
expired on August 81. The salary OF the Office is
$3.50. and the term Is for four years.
BERNARD Backenhaus of No. 24O Ouincy-s,.. who
attempted suicide on Friday night by shooting
himself In the heart. died at his home yesterday
He was thirty five years old, and travelled for a
paint firm. His sight began TO fail recently. and
he feared blindness His wife and three children
survive him.
Henri J. De Bracque. a house-panter. who has
been unable to get work for four months had to
have his boy. two and half years DID, committed
the OF the Shelterng Arms Nursery yester-
day He and his wife had been dspossessed from
their rooms at No. 1876 Sands-st., rear. for nom
payment OF rent. De Bracque In hospital In
the spring suffering from pulmonary trouble
The Democrats OF the Tenth Ward enrolled in the
regular organization. through their representatives
In the County Committee. have chosen Alderman
John J. McCarry as the ward leader to succeed
his father the late James McGarry. Assemblyman
Hennessey said at the meeting where this was
done that young McGarry was the personality OF
the spirit that Is gone. but that lives as long as
We have life and think"
Dora Neitmann who attempted suicide Thurs
day at No $50 Hart-st by taking carbollc acid was
held for the action Of the Grand Jury yesterday.
that she respondent from unrequited love, and
had tried four times TO Kill herself
The property OF the Higgins Soap Company. with
the exception Of the outstanding accounts was sold
at auction yesterday by the receiver. Charles s..
Higgins, president OF the insolvent company bought
It for $500 The company was wrecked by the opera
tons OF a swlndier. who gave bogus check for
$50 900 the company for an interest In Its busi-
ness. Mr.. Higgins proposes to organize new COM
pany.
Alderman Isaac II. Cary has returned from two
months trip abroad. In which he visited France.
Holland. Italy. Belgium and Germany with his
family.
Police Captain Eason reported to Superintendent
Campbell yesterday that he had found evidence OF
poker playing the chop-house OF Daniel Lahey.
at No. $50 Bedford-ave.. and Lahey had admitted
that games had been played there. the limit being
ST. An organization known as the Governors Club
met there The people who frequented the place
did not consider themselves to be gamblers. and
would not like TO be cassed as such in Captain
Eason's opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
RROOELYN THEA TIES OPENING.

The theatrical season In Brooklyn is fairly under
way once more. and there Is good prospect OF the
appearance of many choice attractions at the
principal playhouses. At the Amphlon heatre last
evening Augustus Ptou revived ''Struck OIL a
comedy drama which fifteen years ago made sue
cess at the Union Square Theatre In New York
and was aferward presented In all the important
cities OF the country 1t was presented last night
with cast Of well-known actors ana with
new scenery In the cast were a. H. Wilson as
John Stophel. Jane Stuart as Lzze Stophel VIII
lam Herbert George NJ. Brennan. Frederick NJ
Lee Milton Lpman Walter A. Snow. X j. Moye.
George Howard Master Moye and Emma NJ.
Stevens feature Of the performance was the
singing and dancing OF Mr.. Wilson and Miss Stuart.
At tn Columbia Theatre this week John Drew
will appear in his latest comedy. christopher, Jr
written for him BY Madeline Lucette Ryley, and In
which he Is said to have better opportunities for the
display OF his talent than in either The Butter
nies'' or "The Masked Ball" Mr. Drew, who can
change from gay and airy ways TO the seriousness
of love with the of thorough artist, will be
the hero and Miss Maud Adams Will be the heroine.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made by Oscar Murray
for the production Of several grand operas at the
Academy Of Music in the course Of Uhe season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
SIGNS NEEDED AT THE BRIDGE TICKET BOOTHS

1t has been almost two months since the new
plan OF selling two Bridge railroad tickets for five
cents went into operation, but for some reason no
signs have yet been displayed announcing the
change At the Brooklyn entrance. in fact, the only
signs visible are those declaring that the fare is
three cents; in addition to this. at the New-York
entrance Is the announcement that ten tickets
be purchased for twenty five cents Consequently.
II is only those who familiar with the new rule
who ask for two for five" II would-be passen-
ger laws down a fve-cent piece and says nothing he
viii receive single ticket and two cents in change
II would seem II all the rates Of fare should be
plainly set forth at all the ticket booths. II there
is any why this is not done the public is not
aware of II. :,
The new rule has caused considerable falling-on
In the Bridge receipts estimated to amount TO
sis 600 or $4,000 a year Most occasional travellers
by the Bridge who expect to recross at some future
time purchase two tickets at once. the new ar
ransement Is also q convenience TO regular travel
ers VINO are In the habit OF buying packages OF ten
tickets for twenty-five cents. II one crosses six
times a week each way. one package Is not enough
10 carry him through. but by investing an additional
Ave cents he will come out just even and Keep his
expenses for Bridge travel within thirty cents a
week without buying any tickets In advance AT
any rate some travellers find this convenience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
KINGS COUNTY WHEELMEN.
THE VETERAN ORGANIZATION HAS A
FINE NEW HOME.

HOW THE FASCINATING SPORT HAS INCREASED
IN pop1,1.ARIry-srEApY GROWTH OF THE
CLUB-soME OF ITS FAMOUS RIDERS
OF all the forms OF outdoor sport which have ever
invaded the fair city Of Brooklyn probably none
has made as rapid strides in public favor as wnee.-
ing Many bicycle club have sprung into existence
within the last few years. and instead OF diminish
ing. the ardor OF the members Of these organiza-
tions is apparently on the increase This is clearly
shown by the urgent and pressing endeavors to pro-
vide and obtain suitable accommodations. We-
paved streets the various bouevards and the mac
adamized roads and highways Of Long ls.and nave
,robah, done much to make wheeling popular.
Among the leading bicycle clubs of the city Is the
Kings County Wheelmen. known among cyclists all
over the land II is an old organization having
been formed in 1888, but that has kept step by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
WHAT OTHER WHEELMEN ARE DOING.

RUNS ARRANGED FOR THE SOUTH BROOKLYN
CYCLERs-A NEW CLUB AT PEARsALLS.
The South Brooklyn Wheelmen have issued their
schedule of road for September. The runs
start at the clubhouse. No. i35 Ninth-st, near
Seventh-ave To-day they will 60 to Planheld ~
j.. by way of Tottenville S. ]. The start Will be
made at a. m. and the s O'Clock boat will be
taken to Staten Island Next Sunday the run
will be around the block starting at oclocK
On the 10th the run will he TO Bayside, L. l., and
the start will be at o'clock. At sl5 o'clock on
the morning of the 23d a start will be made Tor
Coney Island. and on the last Sunday In the month
a trip TO Tenafy, y. j.. will be made starting al
o'clock The club members have impromptu runs
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and business
meetings are held on Fridays.
new club has been started in Lynbrook Pear-
salrs). L; l. The wheelmen Of the town R Rave
riders the Merrick Road. and propose to take
hand in the fun themselves. Thirty-seven men
paid the initiation fee at the organization meet
ing and the club received a generous gift from
Dr. James A. Hutchinson. II. j. Valentine was
elected president, kulief Doxey secretary Walter
Pratt treasurer and Frank White captain Lyn-
brook has rst-class half-mile track hfty-hve ieet
wide, good for wheels the entire width, Dut
especially hardened for eight feet from the pole;
The club will hold meet at the track ABOUT
the middle OF this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
WATER MAINS IN DANGER.
RETURN TROLLEY CURRENTS HAVE AT
FECTED TELEGRAPH SERVICE.

THE COMMERCIAL CABLE CoMPANf's ACrioN
wARNING-wATER AND GAS PIPES SUBJECT
TO CORRosIoN BY ELECTRoLfsis-
OTHER CITIES HAVE SUFFERED
CAN BROOKLYN EscAPE7
The action Of the Commercial Cable Company IN
changing the location OF Its cable from the con-
duit through Brooklyn and bringing IT OUTSIDE OF
Coney Island and up the Bay to Pier A. IN th''
city, has revived interest in the discussion IN the
early part of the summer relative TO the return
currents from the trolley wires operated by the
Brooklyn surface car companies. 1t may be re-
membered that during the late spring and early
summer a number of people OF the Eastern Distric'
of Brooklyn utilized the escape current from inc
return wires laid between the tracks FOR the pur-
nose of running small motors for fans. light latnes
and other machinery requiring only htte FORCE Az
that time prominent officials and electricians OF the
BROOKLYN Heights Company declared that the
amount OF current which was lost from their wires
and escaped into the street was not strong enough
TO have any appreciate effect This statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

Hartford Conn. club on Saturday, August 80 the
Kings County Wheemen paid the Hartford men a
return visit, and were received with bands OF music
and Teasing and fang.
Time is not permitted to hang heavy on the hands
Of the Kings County Wheemen. even In me wnte,
season, when the roads are covered with Ice ana
snow The social side of the club is then upper,
most and the list of the entertainments given and
amusements provided is long and varied one. ana
embraces receptions ladies' progressive euchre anu
whist parties, bowling billiard and pool tour ma
ments stage performances and smokers. Inc
pleasant fraternal feeling existing between the cy-
clists in Brooklyn Is shown by the fact that the
Kings County Wheemen give stag every year
to the Brooklyn Bicycle Club The latter organiza-
ton always reciprocates with entertainment in
honor OF the Kings County Wheelmen.
The annual meeting and election OF officers OF the
Kings County Wheemen is held in March. There -
now strong talk in the club of forming a Board or
Governors many Of the members being OF the opn-
Ion that such a board would simplify the manage
ment OF the club. and do away with the necessity
of holding semi-monthly business meetings. The
present officers Of the club are: purant Mclean.
president r. W. Stoves. vcepresident; j. j. Hay
ward. recording secretary: II. Wundram. CORE
spending secretary: Charles McLaren treasurer Il.
+. Wilson. assistant treasurer; Frederick Hawey,
captain; l.. s Paige. first lieutenant c. stephens,
jr. second lieutenant: Board Of Trustees. ID. Nc
Lean, r. w. Stoves. J. j. Hayward c. A. Martin.
q. C. Long w. C. Nes and o. r. Gurnee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
FL CSHING LONG WAY FROM BROOKLYN
EXPERIENCE OF MAN WHO DOES BUSINESS
IN THE CITY AND LIVES IN THE
LONG ISLAND TOWN

EXPERIENCE OF MAN WHO DOES BUsiNEoo
IN THE CITY AND LIVES IN THE
LONG ISLAND TOWN
few days ago the writer net a business man
whose Office is near the Brooklyn terminus OF the
Bridge and whose home is IN Flushing. On &C
count OF the difficulty Of getting from Brooklyn 10
points on the North Shore Railroad the latter was
asked as 70 his experience In this matter
Yes" he replied. Flushing is long way from
Brooklyn II the distance Is estimated by the length
Of time occupied in travelling between the two
places. ], would seem II access 10 all parts OF
Long Island ought 10 be made particularly easy 10
the peop.e OF this city, but matter OF iAct you
have 10 20 10 Long Island City first II you want to
get 10 Flushing and It's neighborhood, wnich IS
really the preitest part OF Long Island Now take
the elevated road TO East New-fork. IN me mr.
place; there / catch train on the Manhattan
Beach Railroad which VIII take me- to Long Island
Cay and there get train that carries me 10
Flushing How long does the journey take? Al
mss train at East New-York and another at
Long Island City OF course II takes .onger ! Zee.
confident that in a few years a; most Fusnng VII
be brought nearer 10 Brooklyn. II Is possible. am
tend its Rdgewood line Flushing. when The IN
tervenlng region is more thickly built up. But be-
fore that is done there will be trolley connections
between Flushing and the city. Already the trolley
reach Newiown In one direction and Corona In an
Largely pa,ronized especially on Sundays .
For my part. have not the ieast DOUBT tnat II
drec; line from .Eas; Network 10 Flushing.
Flushing is. | understand the best-paying station
on the who,e Long Island system, but 1t is mainly
people dong business in NewYork. not in Brook
iyn who i've there II Brooklynites could get there
readily the railroad travel would unquesonab.y be
Largely Increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

wishes On submitting the plan to the members OF
the club as a body. il met their entire approval
and a committee was appointed and the matter
placed in their hands. The committee was COM
posed of George A. Needham and Durant Mclean
the latter being president of the club The commit
tee worked with the trustees. and the result was
that within a few days the Kings County Wheel
men will take possession Of the handsomest club
house in Brooklyn, and probably the finest properly
owned by any like organization in the country.
II The new clubhouse is in Herkimer-st between
Bedford and Nostrand ayes. the location being one
of the choicest and most arstocratc within the city
limits The cost Of the property was about Si0oO0
and it is admitted that twas cheap and that the
club certainly wasted Of its funds in acquiring
It,
The house is handsome structure OF PhHadel-
phia pressed brick. of the Queen Anne style OF ar
chitecture with bay windows each side and wide
piazzas running along the entire front ana rear
The interior. including the starways and vans
cotngs, Is finished In mahogany, and the walls ana
ceilings are tastef''r painted and frescoed Inc
building Is OF four stories. and its dimensions are
30 by As feet The ground floor will be devoted to
the storage for wheels. the lockers, bathrooms
shower baths and drying rooms On the iirst moor
are the parlor and reception rooms ana piIIlaTn-
room containing Eve tables. On the floor above VIII
be found the reading rooms and the rooms OF the
officers The top floor vii! be taken up by apart
ments for members. handsome plot OF ground
100 by 100 feet surrounds the clubhouse, shaded by
fine trees Tennis courts have been laid out, and a
pretty lawn 80 feet in depth separates the cluo-
house from the street. The lawn is filed with
choice shrubbery and flowers. and makes charm
ing Offset to the clubhouse structure
Starting with twelve members the club has now
lis, and applications constantly coming in The
financial condition OF the club is Of the best Be
fore purchasing its property IT was entirely
free Of debt and had tidy sum to its credit IN the
bank. Its membership roll contains the names OF
many solid and prosperous professional and business
men, and its money backing is az that could be de-
sired.
A peculiarly OF the Kings County Wheelmen as
an organization is that no one ever apphed LOT
membership who did not own wheel II Is essen
TALLY an organization of riders. Its road riding Is
famous and thee $ not run within two hundred
miles Of Brooklyn which is not familiar to the
Kings County Wheelmen. Its success in team rae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
HORSE CRASHED THROTGH WINDOW

A horse attached 10 milk wagon belonging TO
Thomas w Reilly. of No l5s North Fffth-st. while
standing In front OF house In Bedford-ave near
Hewes-st., yesterday morning. became frightened
at a bicycle and away. The horse had run only
short distance when he dashed through the plate
Sl Bedford-ave At the time the avenue was
crowded with people. and much excitement pre-
store and the crash Of the glass and appearance Of
the horse caused them 20 run panic-stricken from
the place. Tbz animals head and forefee got in
side the store ard he made frantic efforts to get
further bu: was pinned In between the gass 90
badly the horse cut that II had TO be shot. The
animal was vailed ~ 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
v. 8. PAIGE. {

tns has made the club famous, and the valuable
trophies its members have won and which adorn the
parors OF the clubhouse make display any organi-
xation might well be proud OF. For six consecutive
years the Kings County Wheelmen won the cup
offered for the team race on the Irvington- Mburn
course, and after that all other clubs deemed 1t
useless to compete with them. and they were al
lowed to remain In undsturbed possession Of IT, One
Of It's most valued trophies is the banner presented
BY the 7th Regiment for Its team drill on bicycles:
The club asserts to-day that II can place team OF
thirty men on the road that can vanquish any like
team from any other club in the country! Among
the famous riders OF the Kings County Wheelmen
sre William and Charles Murphy, F. r. Blauvelt.
l. g. Bowdish. e A. Laws. Frank Duke. Frank Nc
Donald, Irving Phillips. A. r. Boerurn, T. S. Paige.
Fred. Hawiey. John Bensnser. John Knowles g A.
purant Mclean. r. ". Stoves. Frank Hedge, Frank
Charles Murphy, Is now the champion track rider
has been great he having defeated the famous
rider Sanger three times recently. This shows that
while the club prides itself on Its road riding It
can also turn out track champions and any young
man desiring to gain track honors WILL II he Joins
the club receive every assistance ana encourage.
The Kings County wheelmen rode 50 ~ miles in
1soa and this year the club will try and m AXE new
sorld's record. Mileage medals are offered for
members riding over 1000 miles in club year
There are also the Whymer Trophy and the Cen
turion Shield to be competed for The CLUB hoids an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
I7zMMMMa@
MEMBERS or 4 UyIOy QUARREL.

warrant was Issued yesterday by Justice Muir
ply In the Even Street Police Court. for the ar
OF Robert Griffths. vlce-presIdent and chair
man Of the Executive Board OF the Citizens Union.
OF Greenpont The complainant is Edmund c.
viemeister. the secretary OF the union. and the
charge Is that OF assault.
The union was formed some time ago TO abate
the nusanc,s on Newtown Creek but It's member
ship OF late has fallen OF. and II Is now believed
that trouble between Griffiths and Viemelser Will
complete ITS disruption Grlfiths Is NE most out
spoken aspirant for the Republican nomination
for Congress In the With District. which u now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
NzzNMMMW

represented by Thomas F. Magner Mr. Vism nS,s"s.
and Manhattan-ave, but is now studying law, H Ir
is employed as clerk by the Equitable Lie AZ
surance Company. ,,a.h. hs.
Unwarranted jealousy the part OF GrimtnsS s U
cause OF Niemelsters popularity Is sa'a !"
caused the trouble between the two men. A.. f,,ti.
on Saturday n week ago a COMMITTEES Of me me.v.rs
zens Cnon including p esiient Franklin n NJ be-
IT, Mr.. Griths and Mr.. viemeister, appeaarsrouss
fore the State BOARD Of Health at the &C. sneech
in Long Island City Mr. Vicmeisfer dstsrmIned to
which Grfiths didn't like. and ne detes
suppress Viemeister at the frst opportun, anhat-
The same evening the two men me. o rn..mit1d y
tan-ave.. and quarrel which to"o"e"
q night.