davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

inrs II now seems certain that the hospital Will
soon be erected. the Supervisors now nave power
tn issue bonds for the full amount required 10 COM
pIete the buildings according 10 the specincatohs'
The cos: will be about $4,000
The buildings will be erected on the elevation op-
posite the Penitentary. fronting toward crowns.
The total length wal be AS feet and each ward VIII
he 14O feet deep and q feet wide. interior measure
ment Each ward will contain twenty-eisnt oeds
In the rear of the administration buldiag when VIII
ne % feet SQUARE and three stories hlgn, WIZ pt
wing ntaning a ba sement kitchen, laboratory dnu
library and on the upper floors living apArlInt"ts
for the attendants and nurses with the Deis IN
the private wards there vii. be ample acconnooa-
ton for 3Se patients In each ward there VIII ne
dining room and a room for day patents, fronting
The south and Enclosed in glass.
Ouening from the central administration DGlIuliis
into the corridors will be two passenger nydrauhc
Elevators and in addition to these viii be TWO
smaller elevators for carrying food, and dust ana
linen chutes .-a.,.o
In the administration building will he opera ting,
recovery and antseptic Spacious quarters Tor
the resident physicians and surgeons. ana private
dining rooms are provided for. Under the cehua
dome there will be a large lecture hali ana on eAch
side of this private wards for pay cases.
behind the main building. but separated from H.
will be two smaller buildings, one Tor suspicious
cases and the other for morsue
The exterior OF the buildings Will be OF pain req
brick with trimmings OF lighter brick and indiana
lr0eg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
BROOKLYN NEWS NOTES.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.
The General Committee OF the Shepard Demoe-
r,cv will meet tonight at the Atheneum to take
.cton with reference to Reorganization on the ne"
district lines.
p,,rolman John O. Jenkins. OF the Fourth. and
,rboross Marshall OF the Second Precinct; were dis
missed from the force by Police Commissioner
yyeue. Yesterday. Marshalrs offence was intoxi-
cation and Jenkin. had violated the rules IN var-
Gus ways
Warden HAYES at the Kings County Penitentiary
Yesterday received eleven Government prisoners
from the Northern District OF Alabama. Among
them were several "moonshners and counter
feiters.
Miss Florence Eicnmann. OF No. i33 Macon-st.
while riding her bicycle along the Eastern PARK
way On Tuesday night. ran into projecting plank
on a Wagon against which her shoulder struck
She was knocked from her bicycle ard made un-
conscious She was seriously hurt.
Mrs Charles j. Edwards. wife Of E.scl.on Com
missioner Edwards, Ia critically IL al her home
No $50 Macon-st. result OF pa!nfu, surgical
operation performed by Or. George r. Fowler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
THE BOYS DRANK BEEF.

DEPARTMENT OF BOYS BRIGADE AND NAVAL
CADET DRUM CORPS AvERTED.
The Bows Brigade and Naval Cadet Drum and
Fife Corps which Is attached to the Ainslie Street
PRESBYTERIAN Church Brooklyn, is still alive. The
ma tori,v of the members were about TO resign q
few days ago when the members of the congregation
n he church at a meeting held Tuesday night
,a-s,sded them 10 continue in force. The ages of
the bovs range from nine TO nineteen years ana the
trouble grew out of the brigade being invited INTO
a DON not far from the church on election hght
=, 80 ~ the successful candidates and drinking
Ms, The bovs had several political ENGAGEMENTS
during the campaign: When the boys Went nic te
ssin"59 tbe comma nder OF the corps, Henry WINS
- ~, Win them and when he heard or the,L
sction he threatened TO dsband the organzatiSn
/, sir,ilar occurrence happened again Many OF tne
nsrnftrs then threatened TO resign ana We're on tle
point of doing 20 when the congregation OF eHs
church heard Of ii. The boys proihlSeu " ao''"
from intoxicants in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
rOUyD DEAD ~ HIS ROOM

cr,rel + Lewis. a cashier In the United States
MIRO, cable Company at No. ~ broadway New
york was found dead In his room In boarding
housa kent by Mrs. NJ. Anderson at No 5ot CIh-
ans, brooklyn. yesterday morning. Death re-
su,,ed from the inhang Of gas from gas stove
but II is known with certainty that Lewis en'su
~ 80, ,,,.,tionally No motive for suicide can be
Uncovered The young man received good salary
and wa. the sole support Of a widowed mother
those home is In Halifax. y. s On his way up
'.aIrs "a his room at o'clock on Wednesday even
,nr he pleasantly greeted another ooarder IN me
-. .houing no signs OF dependency. pack
LETTERS from his mother failed 10 reveal any
hse ,,bias which would lead him 10 suicide -.
III s1r,1moned Immediately after the BODY was
yoM,d said that Lewis had been dead about three
iounu' lie theory was that the dead man arose
hn only partially awake. ana turned on the gas
oqt fQIgo. 70 inIrtv-fve years old and unmarried
Lev, hea, which was cared for by the Cable COM
Inv will be forwarded 10 hailaA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SWELLING THE LONG ROLL.
TITLE MOSES MosKovITCH. THE LAST
VICTIM OF THE TROLLEY.
80 MAS KILLED BY A UNIoN-AvE. CAR yEsrER-
DAY WHILE ON HIS WAY HOME


DAY WHILE ON HIS WAY HOME
FROM SCHOOL.
Moses Moskcvitch. seven years Old. OF No. 81
--a,oon-ave Brooklyn, instantly killed yester-
40 afternoon while returning TO his home from
ZOO, by trolley-car No. 2.el2 of the Unon-ave ne
:, Throop-ave and Mddleton-st.. a short distance
-, the boys home, and In the presence OF many
people
,,ayward-st and the school was dis
,,ssed started for his home. When he reached
rbroop-ave. and Middleton-st he stopped TO let a
,olley-car going toward Greenpoint. pass before
attempting 10 cross the street The little fellow
then stepped off the curbstone between two trucks
which had shut Off the view of the Union-ave.
hound for Ridgewood. The danger OF the child
belns killed had been seen by several people who
shouted for him 10 look out but the cry of warning
came too late. He had reached the track and the
car MAS upon him. The fender OF the one
Of the old ones. known the gridiron. extending
straight out from the car and it struck him he
fell upon it and carried thirty feet before he
rolled of and the passed over his body, crushing
POLICEMAN schlunsen of the Sixteenth Percinct, at
once arrested the notorrnan. John Burkhart, and
the conductor. Theodore Hall. call was then sent
10 the Eastern District Hospital. and when Surgeon
Nahr arrived he examined the body and found that
nearly every bone in the childs body had been
broken The body taken to the stauon-house
and laid IN the yard beside the cells.
Burkhart declared thai the accident could not nave
baen avoided as he did not the child until IL
VAS too late He then did everything he could to
q ~ the car but his efforts were fruitess Several
OF the witnesses Of the tragedy also eXOnerated
Burkhar from all blame and say lie did all he could
10 stop the
The body of the boy was removed later to an un-
dertakng establishment at No. l& MOntrose-ave
II was not until S o'clock last night that II was
identified by the father.
The Moskoviohes occupy three poorly furnished
rooms on the second floor Of the tenement-hOuse at
ihe Throop-ave address. They are Polish Jews, the
"a her being iourneyma tailor. Little Moses was
tn eldest OF three children. the other two being
girls and four years Old 1t is feared that the
hos : mother Will lose her reason. The killing OF
me child makes S1st victim of the trolley. The
body will be removed 10 the home Of the parents
fo-Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
DR. ABBOTTs VIE VS. on THE BRlD0B PLA|A

The Rev. Or. Lyman Abbott has addressed the
followinr letter 20 Mayor Scheren concerning the
Bridge plaza
NJ near Mr. Schieren: ! see by the papers that
w Enstton ~ s,,rrendering the plaza 10 the trolley
lines comes up again next Monday ! want; as ohe
itizen Interested in Brooklyn. and especially IN the
IsIgbts 10 enter a protest against TINS sufrehdti
T6e entrance to the Bridge should be 50 ARRANGED
a. n secure a good approach. not only fof distant
-eeidents hut also for pedestrians ara carnage IL
The pazi is surrendered 10 the trolley lines ng ~
.r.stts h,fh of pedestrians and carriages VIII ne
ssacri6ced And the sacrifice is quite needless am
assured bv entirely competent engineering autn0ry
~. IL s practicable TO make sucn excavations
under the Bridge yard tracks as would give aces
90 he Rridgc by that method TINS Woul9 save tne
strsets Gear for their Legitimate travel fEehlu IN
a subway will be necessary Tor me noleE NM
% he bridge as far Flatbush ave. sucn as -
nou heine constructed in Boston ana to sucn SUD
No.. ,b,e nls1 would lend itself. In any event the
way on, a. nreeerve one entrance for foot ami
CIV nr,sgs messengers The Bridge ought not to De
srnaa ~ a mere railroad bridge. In this believe
uDrasept me sentiments OF large constituency.
repd rIoots and interests ought not TO be disre-
garied. Yours respectfully. rv,,,x ,ppOTT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

Those who have daily use for the Century DC
tionary and Cyclopedia. but who have fet they
could not AFFORD the rather heavy cash outlay ne
cessary 10 secure H. now possess X easily by
ioinng Tho Tribune ClGb. which simply requires
you to signify yoIr desire TO secure the work evil
dsnced by remittance Of s. the first payment
thereon. The balance : arranged In monthly pay
ments Of Ike amount the price of the work per
volume being only 81 The entire set OF ten
volumes is delivered anywhere in the United states
free on receipt OF the frst payment. For further
Information address The Tribune. or consult the
advertisements which appear daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
ADVICE FROM TWO LEADERS
MIR. FAssETT AND Mr.. sAXTON TALK
WITH THE GOVERNOR.

LEADER-rHE EXCISE AND BALLOT CUES
TONS SOME SENATE COMMITTEES
TO De ENLARGED. OTHERS TO
ZEE ABOLISHED.
lTRoNTH REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRr3UNE.l
Albany, Nov l2.-Lieuteaant-Governor Saxton and
ex-senator j. s!oa; Fsssett were among the Cow
ernor's callers to-day M Merton is he -i-n!ng -
sketch out his snnua, message 70 the Legislature.
and is seeking TO learn the views OF prominent Re-
publ.cers on debatable questions.
Mr.. Fessett, speaking abou. the Legislature,
said Without in any way disparss:ns the other
Republican Senators-eect, It appears that
the choice OF Timothy (. Ellsworth, OF Lockpo-t,
for president pro TEN. OF the Senate would be
received with the most satisfaction b. the public
and would conduce TO the best legislation. l
served IN the Senate two years with Senator Els
worth and considered HIM the abest in the
entire body"
With regard to the excise question, Mr.. Fassett
said: In my opinion the Legislature should do
nothing. although harm would be done, and
probably much good. by aboshing the boards Of
excise, which are instruments OF blackmail in many
instances, and permitting any one to sell liquor
who pays State tax"
Leutenant-Governor Saxton. commenting on the
repeated placing Of the Democratic State ticket on
the blanket ballot, said: I'VE shall have TO take
some steps in the Legislature toward preventing
The Democrats managed to get their State ticket on
the ballot three times, and In Queens County four
times. consider Judge Cullen's decision bad law
ana believe the Court Of Appeals would so decide
Il the case should ever reach IT,"
When asked what remedy he could suggest MT
Sax;on replied: We'll. could adopt the Hasa
ehusetts ballot. and. IN my Judgment, that Is tn
best ballot. In that case, a mans name would be
printed only once"
Mr. saxton then gave some interesting par.icu-
lars OF the plans OF the Republican Senator's with
regard 20 the Senate committees .,
THE suggestion has been made and generally
approved said he that the number or the senate
committees be reduced. We have now a dozen
nominal committees which never meet. VINO. Tor
instance. cares anything about the Committee on
Grievances the Committee on Roads and Bridg !!
1t is proposed off all these committees ana 10
enlarge the three leading commttes-the Finance
Committee. the judiciary Committee ana the ON
nittee Rules. We propose that every one OF tns
nifty Senators shall be member OF at least one OF
these three committees
When asked whether Coggesha would be classed
a Republican, Mr. Saxton answered; " He VIII
not He will be classed as a Democrat. Inc Dem
ocratic party put him its ticket ana therefore
should be responsible for his acts. L would De
unjust put him down a Republican. IN me race
of the fact that he has just defeated regularly
nominated Republican candidate for Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
OyF DOILlR TO "a Oh or HIS IhHHH ""'"

The will of Colonel Albert W. Johnson ia'her u
ex-Congressman Tom L. Johnson the IRON manu-
facturer. Of Cleveland filed for probate yeSle
day In BROOKLYN Mr.. Johnson lived at For, THIN
tor but died at the house of his son IN Cle'eianI
last week The estate Is valued at S"'' 49,,
/ ~ Nar,york. William L. OF Detroit, ana ION a.
L. Of Cleveland The remainder OF NE Pr PHamii
left 70 his widow Helen H. JohnsJl , ~ years of his
NE The saness Of the beques's TO are 1~e wealthy
accounted for by the fact that t,e that OF their
fathsr che, Mrs Johnson should inherit the es'al'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
rrRDJCr AGAINST THE HARVEY STEEL GO

!, verdict in favor of the plaintiff was gwen yes
.oraov in the action brought against the Harvey
s,eeI Company Of Brooklyn. in the Circuit Cour'
,a,o-a Judge Gaynor. by James r. Dawes. Of me
r-ni,od states Congressional Legislative and Com-
M ~. ,.ices as agent or lobbyist in obtaining the
,n.rodnc,,on Of the Harveyzed armor plate into
,ha r-nsted States Navy. Mr. Davies claimed mat
-, 1900 he was employed by HAYWARD A. HaIyey'
~ 49,. mr. who has since died 10 Interest Secre-
I'M Tracy in the good points of the Harvey plate
t Ia aimed that he did his work satisfactory ana
ne a. a result of his efforts the Harvey plates
INA sre used by the Navy Department The company
denied his claims .s,. u.rdad "a eoo ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
COuBTSsTONER BELLOWS INJURED.

Henry s Bellows, United States Commissioner
slipped and fell 10 the street while alghting from
q Putnam-ave and Halsey-st. car In front OF MS
house at No 1913 Hasey-st. Tuesday night and
broke his left leg below the knee. He was assisted
to his house and attended by his son. Dr. Cnaries
Bellows Commissioner Bellows has been In poor
bealth for several weeks and II Is feared that MS
inilrv will confne him to his bed for many weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
server" "and knows no other voice but Piatra"

Apropos Of Mr. Iauterbach's loquacousness s.rce
e'ection The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
observes: Veteran politicians. especially on the
defeated side in the several contests. local and Ma
tonal determined by the late lection not say
ing much at present about the cause OF their dis
comhture. But the apprentices and the amateurs
are telling Us all about il. Their theories are beau
tiful In a general view. but many OF them VIII not
stand the process OF inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

the graves through hunger. For weeks the people
Of F1atands have been disturbed at night oy dogs
bowling The brutes kept together and the colo
weather OF late has made them savage. on one o.
hem Al night they showed fight. Their rarauding
was all done night. as they hid in the WOODS our
ing the daytime The police have been ordered to
keen ON killing the dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
,.,v WORK AND LAKEWOOD TRAINS.

NETWORK AND LAKEWOOD TRAINS
,.,.,a November Is trains will leave station
centrai Railroad OF New-Jerses loot OF LIe a s5
Tor Lah - "a and Lakewood specaD and 4;iV p m
r. nj akewood special will esve on Saturday next
at 3k0 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

The Brooklyn Commissioners OF CHARITIES AT ther
regular weekly meeting yesterday received the TO-
lowing letter:
November II, 1895.
To the Honorable Board Of Commissioners Of Chart
ties and Corrections.
Gentlemen: AT a meeting OF the staff association
OF the county hospital held this day, the plans or
the new hospital structure 10 be. erected by your
honorable body Crown-st. were carefuiiy ana
critically considered by the members present. ana
with the execution OF few minor changes suggested
to the architect who was present at the Ineetins
they were unanimously recommended 10 you Tor
adoption Ii was also unanimously resolved 70 sug
gest to your board the proprety and advisable OF,
erecting four separate pavilons for the double pur
pose OF isolating such patients the character OF
whose disease may require it, and for the needed IN
crease of the accommodations OF the hospital proper
Trusting that the action Of the stan VIII meet
with your unanimous approval we are, IN ther De-
half. respectfully yours: 1850. - ,,,,
HENRY c. MLEAN, NJ. D., Secretary.
The report was unanimously adopted. and Pres
dent Sims was appointed to meet the State Board
of Charities in New-York yesterday afternoon and
obtain its approval OF the plans FOX the new build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

Although a Democrat has been elected Mayor OF
Rochester. the Republican papers OF that city de-
G are il to be less significant than might be sup.
posed the State Government has not Deen placee
in control OF the Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

,,i,.ee ha. exceiied all who have gone before. X
worth everything to hays an scy ~ oons Srove
intelligent chairman and tai' NJ i1ascorn I'm
enarsy and sagacity of Mr Hobbie ana his as.
sociates on the ticket. and II was Jus, i ~,
defeat them this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

The Syracuse Herald" has made the discovery
that Mr. Stewart who has just been elected soma
tor from Fassetts district can no longer he
CEASED as a lieutenant or Piatt 1t Is curious
pendent Republicans in the state at the present
lime are ex-friends OF the Boss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

Already the Democrats are trying to get rid Of
Coggeshall HE is an inSrained Republican" says
The I'tica Observer" and the sooner he settles
down to his Oh haunts and acquits the Democrats
OF responsibility for him the better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
W0NEN'S JACKETS

WOMEN'S JACKETS
Diagonal bouce Refer Jackets. full ripple back extra
large sleeves. rolling velvet collar sl6.5O
Fine kerscy cloth Refer jackets high box iIont, roll
ing velvet collar. full ripple back. extra large
sleeves, tan and black sl6.50.
Bouce cheviot Refer jackets, fly front nv, GIPpe
back extra large iul sleeves, half lined Sl|oo
Fine crcpon bouce Refer acketS. full ripple paeN,
extra large sleeves, storm collar slo.o0
Fine boucle cheviot Refer Jackets. high box front,
high rolling collar French back, satin lined 81.
Handsome French melton cloth Reeter Jackets, nlgh
box front and rolling collar ripple back, eXra large
sleeves lined throughout with fancy figured taiieta
silk $3.50
Fine French melton doth Refer Jackets, full pleated
back with corded seams large melon sleeves, hand
some pearl buttons, rolling velvet eohaT, inca
throughout with striped talfeta silk, $50.
Misses Jackets imported cheviot, double stitched
seams, velvet collar. extra large sleeves, black or
navy S.; were $50 ,
Misses Jlc,ets, bouclc cloth. full ripple back, large
sleeves. black or navy, $685.
Fine che,iot Jackets, box 'front.' ripple back, velvet
collar. full sleeves, $3.50 -..
Mise; Jackets bouce cloth extra large pointed
co lar. trimmed with fancy braid, melon sleeves,
sl.75
Second Floor. Broadway.
HANDKERCHIEfS
Mems pure linen, large size, real hemstitched Hand
kerchieis unlaundered TO-; usually double Only
y 10 customer.
Mems extra SIZE pure linen, real henstltched Hand
kerohles hand embroidered initial, Hc; usually
double
Womens Handkeches, finest quality OF pure linen,
French manufacture, hand henstitched, Val. lace
edge. beautiful initial, So
BrOadWay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

81, is q mistake" says The Rome Sentinel
80 assume that the people approve Of the idea ot
putting laws on our statute books Win the notion
thar they are 10 become dead letters me laws
sho,Ild be enforced whatever they may oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

II is the opinion OF The Albany state mat
Tammanys partial victory in this city may no.
proye AN evil unmixed with good; since II VIII
rniacs the Tammanv method of administration on
inhibition in sharp contrast with Reform methous'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

The friends Of Mr. Miller continue 70 run II III
al the Saratoga Convention" says "The 'ue'i
prass" Warner Miller introduced the excise ana
SUNDAY nlank and secured its adoption lhat was
no sooner done than Mr.. Plat and scme OF HIS ''eu
tenants became very much frightened ana liias'''u
that all sorts OF misfortune would oV'r'dAe '"'"'
and that they saw defeat stalking out % e'els
saloon dis,illery and brewery. In'E ,i v,ere
h,,or element vote AMI wanted IL badly, am W.
ovsr more anxious not do anything 10 u,. h,n
~. - ,''or interest Accordingly. they siFasht"aE
cod IN hedge and about telling peoi..
that the Warner Miller plank was Gi i5 reiisrcj
~ an enthusiast and not the careiu4{ c3..a 5
and generally adopted principle OF Repuolic''''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
ONE OF THE BROADWAY SIGHTS

is the wndow show of goods NE maze eUeIy ddg -
the nd mere ten times as many they'd be too ew to index hay me
Stocks cqorino for notice. But they to family hn dtee
Of Styles Nothing short seeing the passes 'c ma ca "eD Th
inside the give just notion Of me qao" Il" curry ~
abswdyy lou prices are everywhere MANIFEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

Senator HIS impressive Silence s,"c' amy. .rn
,oala .The Rallston Journal to remark. His re-
u,ous liberty issue last year cost him and his party
defeat by 10000 and his personal hperE y ~
This wear has resulted in Republican ulunp :,
ger % mo the Jourua. hopes thar ne VIII 80
no eets over his surprise and mOrtincaton al -,
dav7s figures deliberately formulate auothea - y,
for the people to reject and c)nsign 10 'he e"S
innocuous dcsuetude
The Utica Observer declares tnat III"
Journal Is the most subservient Platt paper u" n'
s.o,a eft crovels at Patt's feet" says The Cd