davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
FOR IT'S NEW HOME.
GROUND BROKEN ON PROSPECT HILL FOR
THE INSTITUTES MUSEUM.
PARK COMMISSIONER sourER TURNED THE FRS

soD-sPEEcHEs BY wELL-KNOwN MEN.
Simple but impressive ceremonies took place yes
terday afternoon Prospect HILL Brooklyn. east
of the reservoir and facing the Eastern Parkway.
when ground was formally broken for the new
home OF the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sci
ences The weather was beautiful. covered
stand had been erected the hill slope. and mme-
dately In front Of II the spot over which one
corner Of the museum will stand. At o'clock a
park cart driven In front OF the stand ana
Park Commissioner SquIer turned the sod with a
city shovel tossing the dirt into the cart His ex-
ample was followed by the Rev. DR.. Richard >.
storrs Jackson Wallace. Acting Mayor; Congress-
man Coombs. Professor Franklin w. Hooper.
Henry l.. Palmer Bridge Engineer Charles c. Mar
tin, James Hamblet. Wallace b. Broom. ex-Mayor
David A. Body. George v. Brewer Colonel An
drew ID. Baird. W. Doald Levison, Major Peter H.
McNulty. Abraham Abraham. Dr. Charles r.
Emery, the Rev. A. A. Cameron, William H. Lyon,
Judge Van Colt. f. c. Macclinchey, DR.. L. H. Bart
ley, DR.. n Cooper. Dr. r. a. Nelson, Dr. J. NJ.
Farrar. Joseph II. Colyer Professor John Mickle-
borough Stephen NJ Hoye, J. b. Sllery and j. c.
More.
The ground breaking over with. the speakers and
others repaired to the stand and Park Commits
soner Squer. after brief remarks introduced jack
son Wallace. Acting Mayor who spoke nttingly
Of the Importance Of the step about to be taken.
He was followed by DIR. storrs. acting president
OF the Institute who said. among other things:
THE glory of a city is in its aim to promote the
moral and intellectual wel-being OF those embraced
In its territory. 1t Is interesting TO know that by
the action taken here to-day the city makes the
life OF the Institute coterm!nous with its own giving
TO the future factor In the education OF It's peo-
pie" He sketched the history Of the Institute
briefly. and closed by saying: I'VE are not here
to-day to dig the grave of dying institute; we are
not here 10 hollow cradle for an infant instiu-
ton but to erect an everlasting homo for an insi-
tuition that has shown its power .,,... ON
Ex-Mayor Body said among other things: He
gives knowledge IL the greatest benefactor or
mankind Who can estimate the true value OF this
projected building the extent OF Its good
Influence? Its work will be philanthrppic In infu-
ence and American in character. Education Is the
foundation OF our strength and Of our liberty as a
nation"
The Rev. DR.. Charles r. Baker. Of the Church OF
the Messiah, followed in a few remarks.
Letters Of regret unavoidable absence were
read from the Rev DR. Lyman Abbott and the Rev.
Sylvester Malone. The latter said that as Re,
gent OF the State OF New-York he would not fail
TO do all in his power to advance the interests OF
tha Ina ffute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
AFRAID SHE WOULD APPEAR AGAINST BIN
JAMES wAKELY. AFTER DRUTALLY BEATING HIS
WIFE BURNS HER CLOTHING TO PREVENT
HER LEAVING THE HOUSE


WIFE. BURNS HER CLOTHING TO PREVENT
HER LEAVING THE HOUSE.
James Wakely. an iron moulGer. living at No
Sss South Fourth-st. was remanded in the Lee
Avenue Police Court Yesterday in default OF $1,000
for having bruta.y beaten his wife. Lena The
woman, who was In court. presented a<pitiful APP
pearance. Her face and neck were Covered with
bruises and she was hardly able to stand.
For more than two months. Mrs. Wakely told
the Court. her husband had been In the habit Of
beating her for no cause whatever. on Thursday
evening while she and their thirteen year old
daughter asleep. Wakely returned home and
after beating and kicking her. threw her out on the
the room. He then compelled the child to get out
of bed dress herself and leave the house.
After remaining two hours the nre-escape
Mrs Wakey says she was taken into the home
OF a neghbor The next morning she caused her
husbands arrest, ana when arraigned In court he
was paroled for trial
While sleeping peacefully or Friday night believ-
ing that her husband was safe under lock and KEY
she was suddenly awakened by some one dragging
her from the bed by the hair, and she her as
saant was her husband. After firing OF beating
her about the room, breaking two OF her fingers
Wakely took her clothes and. putting them In the
kitchen stove. them on nre.
A policeman who was attracted to the apartments
by the woman's screams. arrested Wakely and
then sent for an ambulance surgeons who dressed
the woman's Injuries.
BEFORE Mrs Wakely could appear In one OF
her nelghbors had to supply her with proper Goth
ing When the prisoner was asked why he had
DESTROYED his wi,es clothing he replied that he
had done SO TO prevent her from leaving the house
TO appear against hum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
HE WAS LOADED WITH BURGLARS TOOLS

Howard johnson. colored. who arrested on
suspicion OF burglary on Wednesday last, was held
to await the action OF the Grand Jury by Justice
Goetting yesterday in the Lee Avenue Police Court
The arrest OF johnson made by Policeman
smyth. Of the Sixteenth Precinct. after a lively
chase On the prisoner found almost a COM
plete set OF burglars tools.
When the prisoner was arragned Thursday a
young and pretty white woman, styiishly dressed
appeared In the courtroom. She gave the court
ofYicers TO understand that Johnson had at one
time been employed by her father. and that she
intended to testify In his behalf a. 10 his good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
DEATH or RETIRED POLICEMAN

Thomas ID. Cantwei. a retired member OF tns
brooklyn Police Department. died at his home. NO.
ls' North Fourth-st, on Friday at the age OF nf'y
years Mr.. Cantwell retired from the force year
ago. after twenty-six years of faithful service ne
was born I'm Ireland. and was brought 10 this coun'
try by his parents In his infancy His parents se.-
tied In Harrisburg. where he lived until ne oico.
During the war he served from the opHns 70 tns
close OF hostities with the i5th Res henI. N e~
York Volunteers. He appointed on the polios
force by the late Mayor Kalbneisch and COMM
sioners Briggs and Van Andsp. \ widow Ano ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

INTNI T1NTNTp,
pavements II usually means tho end Of the dog or
the cat however he Is behind the CRATES OF the
=. T. g. a. ambulance. After ride OF an hour or
the wagon draws up In front OF low-roofed
structure at Nosrand-avc and Malbone-st, and In
few seconds the bow-wow or the mouser IL a
prisoner In little kennel in the shelter. Then
comes probationary period, during which. II tho
animal has endearcd itself to It's master mistress
he may be recovered by them upon the payment OF a
reasonable sum for the socety's trouble in picking
up the vagrant and properly caring for It.
The socletys operations have grown with the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
EXTENDING A GOOD WORK.
HOW BROOKLYNs WAYFARING DOGS AND
CATS ARE CARED FOR.
NEW SHELTER OPENED By THE A. $. p. C A.

A NEW SHELTER OPENED BY THE A. S. p c. A.
THREE AMBULANCEs NOW IN USE.
Brookynites are becoming accustomed to seeing
handsome closed wagon. attended by two or three
men In brown uniforms and brass buttons, driven
through the streets at easy pace, both FOR the
sleek horses drawing 1t and for the homeless dogs
and cats which are conveyed by 1t to the shelter or
the American Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
20 Animals In Flatbush. It Is comfortable In ap-
pearance that no doubt many dog or cat expert
ences the proudest moment OF its life when within
its cushioned recesses and rolling easily over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

aecure them for Brooklyn IL being wisely improved
No such opportunity will be presented again.
No limit placed upon the power OF the lark
Commissioner to buy lands for park purposes Ina,
he has acted with extreme moderation Ia evident
from the fact that whereas. according to Mr. oin n,
s,eds report. Brooklyn should have 1000 acres OF
oddtlonal park land to bring 1t up TO the standard
of NewYork city. Mr.. squer has arranged Tor .ne
nurrhase of about $50 acres only When all the pro-
terted parks completed. Brooklyn will have only
800 acres OF parks, while New-York. with ABOUT
twice the population. has not less than bIZo acres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
BROOKLYN NEWS.

character The police Listened to the f",, young ~0m-
She refused to give her name, and when the case
was called yesterday the police determned 10 listen
arrest II IL was found that she perjured herself
The young woman did not come to the court. how
ever greatly 10 their disappointment. and as the
prisoner offered defence he was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
4 nc DAY FOH DEER PARK, l. l.

THE PATH ANNIVERSARY or THE BATTLE on
THE woods TO PE CELEBRATED ~ FINE
STYLE ON TUESDAY NEXT.
The 2i7th anniversary OF the Battle OF the
Woods will be celebrated with great pomp and
enthusiasm by the Inhabitants OF Deer Park, Long
Island. Tuesday September II The day VIII be
made general holiday, as storekeepers and Others
engaged In commercial pursuits have decided 10
suspend business for the day. What promises &c
be unique feature of the affair Will be the d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
BROOKLYN AMBULANCE.

during the last few years. Not long ago there was
only one ambulance. drawn by a hired horse. Now
the society employs three ambuances and has con-
stantly in use six horses. which are housed in an
ambulanc e house owned by the society at No. III
Lawrence-st.
When the Tribune reporter visited the shelter on
Friday a woman had just arrived in search OF a
pet pug. She told a pathetic tale OF how Gyp had
wandered outside the front gate in Hawthorne-st
when he was frightened b. hoodlums and rushed
madly down the street unhecding the voice OF his
mistress The attendant at the shelter listened
patiently while Gyp was described and then the
bereaved woman led down the corridor OF
boxed-up cats side and dogs the other
In a little kennel near the southern end OF the
large. soft black eyes gazed wistfully out Sud-
deny there was succession OF joyous yeps. and
the occupant OF the kennel had an ecstatic fit.
That's Gyppy! Oh you daring! You won't
away from me again, Will your and in another
minute the woman had Gyp in her arms crying over
him and bestowins caresses uron him In
extravagant manner.
So II goes every day. Sometimes Il Is a pug
Then 1t will be fox terrier mongrel. One day
last week a handsome and highly bred Scotch deer
hound was run in" The Migrants are fed and
washed. and placed In a kennel II nervous, and
finally II no comes to claim them they are
dropped into gas tank and Ave seconds winds I'D
their earthly existence.
Cats treated In about the same way There
accommodations for hundreds Of the wanderers
In the shelter There cats from the banks Of
the Gowanus Canal with Socialistic propensities;
cats from the Brooklyn Heights-daInty creatures
with regular habits. whose bed erstwhe was a
silken cushion and TO whom doubt the suRRes-
ton OF a flea would be In bad form'-and cats from
the sweatshops OF Brownsville. who found life 40
meatless and mikess that they fairy ran at the
societys ambulance They gaze pensyelv or
anxlousy from their little sawdrst- hoored Kennels
the most OF them meowing for mistresses who never
In time they go into the gas tank and forget
all about Ii,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

Relative Merits-W atts-Why don't you get out of
the Independent order OF the Blazing Planets and
get In with the Corrugated Brothers OF the Moor?
We pay nearly twice as much benefit money as you
fellows do.
Potts-I know you do but you don't coma ANY,
where near US In the size Of the feathers YOU wear
On parade. -Qndanapoiio Journal :. 80 -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

Journeay
Burnhann
BROOKLYN.
Black Dress Goods
In beautiful effects for
the Fall Season.
Some Of the New Weaves
are Kanish Cloths. Melori Veletta, Casario' me-
teor and Nina.
Very choice all wool, SILK and Wool.
and Wool and Mohair Suitings
A special, All wool 50-in. Serge
for SOC; value 75c.
CoIored Silks.
i9-.n Taffeta Damas, Soc
2i-n. Taffeta clouded effects, %1IO
2f-ln three-tone Taffeta Plaids, S1.Z1.
A line OF beautiful silks in Pekin Stripes.
evening colors Taffeta Satin stripes
Brocade and Stripe Satins,
Chine Effects, etc.
Laces and EmbrOideries.
Two Special Sales.
Lot OF Real Torchon Laces at
25c per I'd. value Csc. to Soc
Lot Of Hamburg Embroideres 4h-yard
lengths. at 12ihc. and lie
per yd value Csc to 40c
Gloves.
Full assortment OF Our X KID
Gloves. all the new shades, at
$125; value $3.50.
Our fall importation of Jouv!n a Gle.
Gold Medal Gloves now ready.
Special: S-button Mousq. SUICIDES,
slightly soed. at $50; regular
1926 quail. Jouvin & Gle make
Linens.
Choice patterns 72-in. Fine Double
Damasks at 800 per yd., from $780,
Odd lot OF Pillow Cases double
hemstitched and Open Work,
we're $500, $3.50 and $2.25.
To Close at 1928 per pair.
Junction Of FI9tbush and Fulton Avenues.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-19
MULTuM IN PARVO.

WAR has its laws as well as peace
Hume.
AND he that lives to live forever never
fears dying.-Penn.
WHSHE there is no hope there can be
no endeavor. or.-Johnson.
HUMoR is the offspring of q sympa-
thetic fancy.-Henry Giles.
HUMILITY, like darkness, reveals the
heavenly lights.
IDEAS are ofttimes shy of the close
furniture of words.-Tupper.
WE have more Incidence in the mind
than in the y.-Rochefoucauld.
HUMANITY is the peculiar character
site of great minds s.-Chesterfeld.
MEN may be ungrateful, but the
human race is not so.--De Boufflers
INTELLECT is the simple power an
terror to all action or construction
Emerson.
LENIrY has almost always wisdom
and justice on its side.-Hosea Ballou.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-19
POINTS FoR HoUsEkEEPERs


Soft newspaper is excellent to cleanse
windows or any glassware.
VAsELINE makes the best dressing for
russell shoes.
SPIRITS of turpentine is the thing
with which to cleanse and brighten
patent leather.
MODERATELY strong salt and water
taken by the teaspoonful at intervals is
a cure for catarrhal cold.
A LEVEL teaspoonful of boracic acid
dissolved in pint of freshly boiled
water and applied cool is the best wash
for inflamed sore eyes or granulated
lids, aud an excellent gargle for In
famed sore throat.
Freshest News.
Mr.. Joseph Willard, for q long time
clerk of the superior court of Massa-
c'lusctts in Boston, relates in his Half
u Century with Judges and Lawyers
many good anecdotes.
Col. Edward G.. Parker, who was
rather pedantic, wrote life of Mr..
Choate. He was relating an incident
which happened in the third century
before Christ, about the time of the
death of Ptolemy Ill, and he appealed
to John s. Holmes, who stood by.
Didn't he die about that time, JohnP''
"Who's that that's dead?" asked
Holmes.
"Ptolemy III, said Parker.
"Whatl What" said Holmes, stretch
ing out his hands. "You don't say he's
deadr'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-19
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT:

Published every Sunday and sent 10 any ud-
dress, (postage paid), at the following rates,
payable in advance.
On ear. ..'...s.. ..........-........... W
DIX monlnS' -"-.......".......... 50
For any period under six months, nifty cents
per month.
Eutered st the EIko, Nevada, Postoficv IuI
transmission through the mails AZ second
class nslI matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-19
AN EVENING PAPER.
issued every day. Sundays excepted.
W. BooHER, Editor and Pro,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One Copy, one year. r........... ..........ss 90
One q py, six months. 90
Por any period undlr six months, one dollar
Per month. Payable In advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at twenty five
cents per week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low as is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the Of
ace for terms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-13
oHIcAGO's INVITATION.
Committee of Atlanta Citizens Ar
rives and Is Entertained.

Chicago. Sept. IA party of distin-
guished Georgians reached the city this
morning and extended hearty invi-
tation to the people Of Chicago to attend
the Cotton States and International Ex-
position.
A large delegation of representatives of
Chicago met the visitors at Glenwood
twenty-five miles distant, in a special
train, and rendered them the freedom of
the city. The visiting party consists of
Porter King, mayor or Atlanta; Alder
man Arnold Broyles, mayor pro tenn and
a leading business man; II. Cabaniss,
manager Of the Atlanta Evening Jour
nal; Alderman 7 j. Day; E Frank Price,
a wealthy and public-spIrited citizen of
the metropolis; Col. A. J. West, quarter
master general of Ex-Governor North
ems stan; DR.. N. i. Wilson, J. G. Ogles-
by and NJ. p. Garner. of the Western and
Atlantic railroad; Steward f. Woodson.
president of the exposition and chairman
of the Atlanta chamber or commerce.
c. A. Collier, director general Clark
Howell, editor OF the Constitution and
c. 5. Northen, son of the ex-governor,
We're unavoidably prevented from join
ing the party at the last moment Mr..
WoodsOn arrived tonight having mss
ed the train. Mr.. Howell is detained by
the illness of his wife. Mr.. Collier could
position duties.
Alexander H. Revell, chairman of the
committee on arrangements, and Chief of
Police Badenoch, on behalf of Mayor
Swift spoke the welcoming words to the
southrons, while the special train was
speeding to Chicago. In reply, Mayor
King thanked the representative of the
city for the hearty and unexpected well
come and introduced his fellow visitors
in a haDpy manner Editor Cabaniss also
responded and then Atlanta's mayor
spoke of the exposition which was nearly
ready, and added: Il cannot speak too
strongly of Atlanta's appreciation of Chi
cago's help. New York is not in it. You
people took the first step and all the
north, including New York, followed Chi
cago's example" The formal invitation
to visit Atlanta will be rendered a the
Union League dinner tomorrow night.
When the train reached the station the
reception committee escorted the guests
to carriages, which conveyed them to the
Auditorium hotel, where they were given
cards of admission to the big clubs, which
have extended courtesies to the visitors.
Many other invitations have been tender
ed from theaters, etc, which cannot be
accepted as the party leaves Saturday
night.
In the afternoon the visitors were driv-
en- to the South park, where they viewed
the site of the worlds fair, went through
the Columbian museum and rode to
Washington park.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-13
LOYAL CUBANs AND sPANIARDs.
Meeting in New York at Which II
Handsome subscription Was Made.

Meeting in New York at Which IL
Handsome subscription Was Made.
New York, Sept. 12.-Yesterday a meet
ing was called in this city ef-SpaBiarls
and Cubans, loyal to Spain. After the
election of a chairman business was in or
der. It consisted of a number of motions,
expressing sympathy with Spain and Gu
ba in the present unhappy issue. one
forced on Cuba by outsiders. Practical
form was given the meeting by very
handsome subscription by those present.
The fund raised viii be devoted to At
ting out an armed cutter for fast steam
service on the Cuban coast. 1t will be
presented to the government of Spain in
the name of the Layol Cubans and Spani-
ards of New York city.
Havana, Sept IA band of rebels un-
der the insurgent leader Nunez made an
attack Sept upon a civil guard post
composed of eighteen, in the Trinidad dis
trict. After a sharp battle, the rebels
were repulsed leaving five killed and car
rying off a number of wounded The
rebels burned several houses before re-
treating.
Wilmington, Del, Sept. 12.-The United
States grand jury this afternoon returned
a true bill against the accused Cuban ILL
busterers, including Ralph de Soto, The
cigar dealer, and bondsman for a number
of the accused men. The vote is said to
have. stood thirteen for indictment and
six against. The case will come up next
Wednesday, to which date the petit jury
was discharged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-13
THE sTETTIN MANEUVREs.
Captive Balloon Bursts and Falls
600 Meters.

Captive Balloon Bursts and Falls
600 Meters.
Stettin, Sept 12.-The military maneu-
vers were renewed this morning. The
northern army, commanded by the en-
peror in person, stormed and captured
Sparenfelde Height. The Third army
corps were checked from outfanking the
Second corps by the strong entrench-
ments of the latter.
During the operations a captive balloon
burst at an elevation of 800 meters and
fell swiftly to the ground. The officer who
was occupying the balloon for the purpose
of observing the movements of the troops
had his leg broken and was otherwise in
jured by the fall.
At the conclusion of to-day's maneuyers
the emperor ordered the troops to march
past Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria,
who afterward led his regiment of Hus-
sars past the kaiser. The Austrian en-
peror later expressed his supreme salts
faction at the selection of the ground for
the maneuvers and the conception and
developments of the military operations
He said that on the march the German
troops were faultless and that even the
privates showed knowledge of how to
make use of every possible resource to
cover their movements.
The Austrian kaiser bestowed nearly 200
decorations upon German officers.
Three French officers in civilian dress
were present as spectators of the maneu-
vers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-13
SENSATION ON WALL STREET.
Formal Allegations of Fraud Against
an Exchange Member.


New York, Sept. l2.-Formal charges
Of fraud were presented to the governing
committee Of the stock exchange to-day
against John 3. Manning, and IL they
are sustained they will result in his ex-
pulsion from the exchange. Mr.. Manning
is a dealer In Investment securities at No.
IA Wall street, and has peen a member
of the exchange since May 3. 1863. He
is a millionaire.
He Is accused of removing with chem
icals the endorsements on the backs OF
five Missouri Pacific railway first mort
gage bonds of the face value of $1,000
each and selling them for clean bonds,
or in other words, original bonds without
any endorsements at ALL
Clean bonds bring from to per cent.
more than endorsed bones. and for that
reason that questions may arise as to
the regularity Of endorsement, a differ
ence Of 3l5 per cent. on 5000 bonds would
be Sl75. The allegation against Mr.. Man
ming has made a great sensation in Wall
street. He IS the heaviest dealer In bank
stocks in New York. He is about Is
wears old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-13

PLANS OF THE POPULISTS.
To wait for the Democrats and Put
Up IA Fusion Candidate.

Topeka, Kan. Sept 12.-The peoples
party state central committee met in this
city last evening and agreed not to can
a state convention to nominate a candi-
date for chief justice. The plans decided
upon were not given out, but a confer
ence will be held when the democratic
state central committee meets, when the
democrats and populists will get together
and agree upon a candidate, who Will De
nominated by petition, as Judge David
Martin is now being nominated BY the re-
publicans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-13
AInbnmn saIt snrings.

Washington. Sept. 12-Gov. Oates, of
Alabama, has sent a communication to
the department of the interior relative
TO certain salt springs within the state
supposed to have been patented TO it un-
q general act of congress. No papers
IN the case can be found at the depart
ment, but afurther searcn will be made.