davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
BGOOKLYN NEUS NOTES.
GATHERED Arorr TIE TOWN.

GATHERED ArOi'T THE TOWN.
CIV Treasurer KN'icy yesterday received from
County Treasurer Adams n check Tor S2S'5B. the
uncxpendcd amount o. the local Improvement
,i,rd OF tho old town OK Now-Utrech'. raised upon
n bond issue Of 10000 before annexation.
Hugo Hirsch and John H. kemblc. counsel 10 the
Charities Department Invcstgating Committee yes
tcrday secured the services OF ID. c. Toal who
v,os secretary OF the Charities Board from 1881 10
$50 70 asa!s; IN the Investigation. Mr. Toars long
.x,.rience In the Board will make his services OF
great value - the committee
Camera, william De Lacy. former Brookynite.
I'm, now n resident Of Key Wes'. Fla. Is visiting
old friends In the city after an absence o, several
years.
Among the criminals sentenced by Judge Moore
Yesterday was Dr. Frank J. Dudcnhausen. recently
convicted 81 perjury who was sent 20 the peni-
Tertiary for one year. Dudenhauscn positively
svore in a divorce suit brought by his WIFE Bessie.
that he had never been married 10 hcr. she
proyed her marriage and obtained Civorce.
Emil slmonson five years Old, while playing at
n rear window Of hts home. No lSS Freeman st.
Yesterday fell 10 the yard. receiving compound
fracture OF the skull. Tnc child was taken 10 81.
CatharIne's Hospital In a dying condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
r0OTptDS ~ BROA DIVA

Mrs Anne Els n dressmakcr. living at No. III
North Thirl-st.. brooklyn. while going 10 her nome
Win bor eight vcar-oil daughter. late Frdhy night.
,,.s s.,,ol nv two rufYlans on Broadway. near
Wythe.aye who tried to drag her into hallway.
The woman resisted her assistants. and while
struggling with them the child cried for help.
The two men finally released their grip on their
victim and after Shaping her In the race. ran
through Wythe-avc 10 South Eighth-st, and dis
> appeared The screams 0f the child attracted a
policeman and A large crowd. and II chase wds
made after the fugit.vcs. ,, 49,,
When Mrs Ellis recovered from the shock she
went 10 her home. 1t is believed that me men
wanted TO rob her In the neighborhood or whcrc
Mrs Els was assaulted II Is frequent occurrence
for women to be insultc1 although the spot IL one
OF the principal thoroughfares In the Eastern DIS
trict Several electric lights arc constantly bufn,
Ing ard pedestrians and police are passing AT all
hours of night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
THE YALE or CASHMERE.
40 INTENTION WHATEVER OF DESTROYING IL
THE CHANGES REALLY CONTEMPLATED

NO rXTEXTIoH WHATEVER OF DIES
r,,, ,,,,xcrs REALLY CONTEMPLATED
There has been some needless a.arIh AM
n,aint over what has been denonh'''a.e" +,
P' ,,,o,,o, 81 the Vale OF Cashmere III
prospec; Park. The alarmis's anu =, ,d
,o.r - think tina, Commissioner Squier Is oc''
i or. - aosoouinc what by common consent Is one
= 81, ,,,.aias, ard most attractive features OF tue
nj, avid ovar The Park Superintendent mas pee"
,,o,,1 nc o,noscd TO the plan Of the COMMISSIONER
A. ,,t,.r o. fact there is no Intention WHIT
.vor ~ making airy change IN the genera '"u'''
,o - chi, mart OF the Park, but SOM improve
,ro,ts have become necessary. ana no aouo' ""''
,hev ora finished visitors to the far" wiz "e'
that thov are really improvements. Inc mos
L., r,ododendrons and other shrubs VIII DC
,e,, +, all their glory. and the general surro""'s
., ,hiv secluded ard lovely val" VIII remain "'
,,,ho1 7, "a found however. that the laKeict a'
e.. ho,,or, moods n llttc touching up, since 'he
v,te- hos made lts way back under the s"''o"""
rr novemen, so that at times the pa'e""cn'
loose and sprlngy. suitable curp"s WI" ~
sunnlied for the pool. ara AROUND p''' %
an open balusradc viii be pro'id'u. S"e1 ,
- a., r,lion garden. The design for this has beeh
made b. McItim. Mead & Nhte' whose nan"
, ,u,rnr,ce of the character OF the WORK ~ m.,
80 - n.dcsas supporting vases holding grV,"',s
n,aris vill be provided. 80 mat Hs,.in ~, - 10
tracting from the bermty "' tan Viii be retained
''"i' n,,iss,nor Sduer Is conservative MAJ. ir
makes no changes simply for the sake Oh nan, nc
changes and his own me , ,, natural beauty
Of the Vale OF Cashmere even ,n'n;ui ho IN con
Is not to his liking the new VOTE nd Wv, rl add to
r,,har Than detract from the attractiverS. Vi -.
scene Those who have severely crtlCiS,l W ~ r,hat
noseI changes evidently have no clear idca vi ""'
Lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
4 DETECTIVE MAKES WIST1KEN
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR THE LAW ENFORCEMENT
SOCIETY OVER ITS LIST OF ALLEGED
DiSORDEPIY HOUSES


The Law Enforcement Society Is in serious trou-
be over GORGEOUS blunders made 10y some Of us
employees preparing list Of disorierly houses In
the city which 1t submitted 10 the Police Depart
mcnt on Friday for action. In some unaccountable
manner a large number Of houses occupied by re-
spectacle people were put on the list as diford"rF
AMI the list was published. score OF libel ana
damage suits are threatened by the injured pcopc
agains, the Law Enforcement Society AMI the
paper which printed the list. OF the houses named
by Eugene V. Brewster attorney for the society.
and turned In by him to the police eighteen seem
to be houses occupied by people above reproach.
Mr. Brewster acknowledged the errors yesterday
and made the following statement concerning them:
wish to make a statement, not for the society
but for myself | have to-day discovered that
serious mistakes were made In yesterdays list OF
houses submitted to the Superintendent q! Police
They all seem TO have been made by one particular
ma among our detectives. How he came TO make
them / do not know. am investigating ON my
own account to-day. and wherever wrong has
beer done i shall make the fullest PREPARATION IN
my power. Personally. never saw one OF Inc
houses on my Hat. supposed the sworn ainlaNitS
regarding their character were right or shou.d
not have given my letter to the papers.
1t Is not believed that Mr. Brewstcr's acknowl-
elgement frank 1t seems to be. will appcase the
wrath of the people who have been injured in repG-
tation and ii looks now as If the Law Enforce
ment Society had done almost irreparable IN
Jury to innocent people at the beginning of we'll
crusade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
A MINED FRUIT MIEhET
LEMONS DEAR ORANGES FrRMER. BANANAS
LOWER PINEAPPLES PLENTIFUL AND OIhE"
FRUIT SUPPLIES INCREASING.

FRUIT SUPPLIES INCREASING
Oranges are In comparatively limited supply.
Wholesale prices are 4 title higher and the market
corsstcr,hlv rruer than a week ago. No more Cali
fornia nayes are expected 10 arrive here TINS sea-
son. Receipts OF seedlings from the facHic Slope are
still large The quantity OF oranges ahoa' anu "'"
on the way this country from Mediter'a"e'"
ports IL Insignificant. there being on.y h0" BOXES
and GAO half-boxes for this city: 1000 boxes and
5000 half boxes for Boston. and 800 boxes ana l+S"
half boxes for New-Oreans. all OF whicn are ca
pected to arrive within ten days. The hrmer
market for oranges Is attributed partly TO smaihess
Of imports and partly TO the Increasing scarcity anu
higher prices OF strawberries Yesterday VIM
sale quotations for oranges were as follows: Best
Messinas from 81 Is TO s. 90 box; CHOICE ~ "
s. 20 fancy. half-boxes. 81 p TO 80; choice. 10
81 %; b God and ovals hsif-boxes. 81 30 TO 81 TO-
The auction sales OF bananas last week were very
extensive. and the market weak. Heavy rece'p's'
large composed Of inferior fruit caused an average
decline OF from 20 to . cents bunch. Eight cargoes
are due here this week. and unless the fruit Is OF
good quality and In thoroughly marketable condition
further decline Il. predicted. Wholesale prices arc
from 81 to 81 % bunch for sound ''firsts'; 70 to W
cents for seconds and ~ 70 80 cents for thirds
from 8 o 81 are pnnarea a%a
for Nassaus. according TO sire quality ana cohdt'on
Florida watermelons are now selling Tor from 70
cents to apiece Receip,s have been unusually Ssy
the customary large supplies flow freely IN from
Georgia and other me!on.produc!ns states, they w
be In abundance and sod for from about 70 to "
cents apiece -,
California cherries are In fair supply. but large
percentage OF last weeks receipts were In such pad
condition that dealers were compelled TO sell al con-
siderable loss The bad order In which the fruit has
been received Is mainly attributed to heavy rains De-
fore II was picked which caused II TO decay Prices
range from 20 81 70 for ten-pound box, &C.
coraing to the brand and condition OF tho cherries
A few Georgia peaches were received late In IN, me
week but were not In sufficient quantity TO establish
a genera. market rate. No California peaches or
aprco,s worthy Of mention have been received thus
few days after which they are expected to come
forward rapidly. j.,
The advance OF 81 a box on the price OF lemons 10
fully maintained, and the market appears to De urm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
4 yOryG WOMAN FOUND STARVING.

Carrie Uacgele eighteen years CID OF No. i79 Div-
slon-aye was found unconscious on Bedford-ave.,
near the fountain. at o'clock yesterday morning by
a b!cyclst who was returning to his home \ po-
uceman was summoned and an ambulance sent Tor.
When the surgeon arrived he revived the girl car
RE said that she had lived as a domestic at Bath
Heach until Wednesday, when she lost her place.
Since that time she wandered about the streets
without food or shelter. She did not want 10 return
to her home, she said. because OF disagreement
with her stepfather seven months ago. when shc
left the house. She taken 10 81. Catharine =
Hospital where her condition was found 10 be due
10 exhaustion for the want of nOurishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
he BROKE HIS WIFE'S ARM

John W. Dunn OF No 40 Spencer-st.. was held
in 81 900 bail yesterday By Justice Goettng In the
Lee Avenue Police Court for assau,ing his wife.
Mary The woman is now In the Homeopathic
Hospital suffering from her injuries. which con-
sist of a broken and internal injuries. Dunn
was arrested by Policeman DUFFY. OF the Thirteenth
Precinct and according 10 the officer. quarreled
with his wife Friday night and then struck her
with a hammer When Duffy reached the apart
mcnt he says the woman was lying on the hoor In a
pool OF blood. Dunn was still In the house and
was arrested. The prisoner denied that he had
assaulted his wife. and said that her Injuries were
received by fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
MAG CIRE SAYS HE'S 4 POPCLISL
He TALKS ABOUT THE GROWTH AND AIMS OF
THE KNIGHTS OF LABoR-PoLITIcAL ATII'
TrDE OF THE ORGANIZATION

tube OF THE ORGANIZATION.
Thomas b. Mcguire. OF the General Executive
Committee Of the knights OF Labor. Is at the Broad
way Central Hotel In speaking Of the condition OK
the labor body he represents 10 Tribune reporter
Yesterday he said: The order is growing IN TINS
city and state It's growth has also been remark
abe OF late IN the West especially In Texas Inc
Headquarters OF The Journal OF the Knights have
been removed 10 Washington 80 as TO be at the seat
OF National legislation. We are now preparing %
nuhltsh q New-York city edition. ! am a Populst
n,vself but the knights OF Labor will not as BODY
support any party in the next National campaign.
As individuals, the majority OF the knights VII!
support that party which will do most for the aoos-
ing man. We advocate the National ownersnip-not
control merelyof the railroads. the telegrapns ana
the telephone services. We believe the worxmen
must own the machinery Of production before they
will receive the compensation for their labor which
they should Comparatively few people UNDERSTANDS
the re alton OF machinery 10 the workman OF mo
prsa, cnanses II has Drought and bringing about in
TIE condition Of the Industrial workers Men cannot
change their vacations fast enough 10 keep pace
with the march OF Improvement and Invention. Con-
seauently thousands OF skilled workmen are con-
s,antly being thrown OF employment, an forced
10 seek the work OF common iaoorsrr Inc bureau
OF Statistics at Washington IL preparing worn
which | think VIII thrO" grea' Hght upo" '''S 'N~
Ject. , - ,,,,,,. ros,
Jus, passed The officials Of the knights Oh Lsoo.,
strange Il may sound. were Kept eNceedlhss uIns
trying TO prevent men IN the West from FORMING
"Ol course the silver question Is now eNcitins
great attention in the ranks OF the ~orAmen OF inc
Wet | think the standing Of the Republican party
better than that OF the Democratic party. The
Eastern Democrats control their party. ana tninA
the Republ ems wi do more Tor the sV' ''s' ''AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
BROOKLYN NEWS.

take greater interest in them learn more about
them receive greater pleasure from them ana, De
better prepared TO direct attention 70 anything rri
no other class of citizens who can serve me ID,
terests of arbOrlcul.urc with SO little interference
with their duties ana with results so beneficial 10
the city -, -.
The Tree Planting and Fountain Society Will take
pleasure In doinc anything within its power 20 as
sist members of The force In acquiring knowe iSe
OF arhoricuture. and earnestly request tAhi tneF
will kindly communicate TO this society anything
that NAV be o; interest TO II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
POLLY BIT HARD AID FLEW WAY

Patrick Bannon. twenty-five years old. who lives
In the Fourteenth Ward. Friday afternoon at
tempted 10 capture parrot which had escaped
from the cage Of an Italian who was selling FOR
tune" envelopes In front Of the home OF ex-Aldcr,
McGrath, No 1876 Bedford-ave., when the bird
Bit him severely on OF the fingers. Bannon
climbed tree for the bird. who. after biting his
0nger. few away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
4 REASOyABLE MISTLKh

From The Chicago Tribune.
Young man." said the near-slghted passenger,
would you mind getting up ana giving '"'' o''
gentleman a seat?' ,,
sir" exclaimed the bloomor girl and the bearded
lady sim ultan eoualN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

Medium-Now. ladies and gentlemen, II there IL
any spirit you wish to see let me know.
Professor Driebones NOTED EgyptoogisO-CAn
you show us Cheops. the builder Of the great
Medium-Certainly.
In his own language.
Medium (hastiiy)--Cheops saws he has the grip
and can't come.-(New-York Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
solycEuEy ASKED TO LOOK AFTER THE TREES

The Tree Planting and Fountain Society OF
BROOKLYN has the following letter to the Po-
ice Department:
The Tree Planting and Fountain Society desires
% secure the cooperation OF the Department OF
Police In the work OF beautfyng the streets OF
Brooklyn. The members OF the force become inti-
nately acquainted with whatever may be In the
streets They occupy positions OF authority. Per-
IONS who interfere with ornaments OF any kind will
Be restrained IL II be known that the police in
crested Trees occupy prominent place In streets.
By giving little attention 10 them. policemen will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
BROOKLYN.

for this sort OF malicious mischief ought to
seyerer than II IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

erne ats in the Twsniy eighth ward ana
block bounded by NemRor, snd S'sn S TM s ai
SIKH Ward. no. far from the canarsic hl;,read
sqnrT TepH rdu WAS Of a on
CoIrt some objec ions were presented 20 the court
p pol msy The nm Of The report Gives
the full force and effect Of law ana no appeal can
II only remains to !ssne the bonds and rnr-
chase the Lands selected It IL estimated mat ne
t S cost OF OF Of mp5 pns ITEM viii be ,bou %
TN, looks w. large sum at ars , GancG , ' nd
s@a for shs,se .9me 81 the anh wh sG
must b. borne In mind that parts Of II are already
and hay" been ad out r.ad{ 9r , pl nnn
tain about Ave hundred acres. cxtcn ling for four
Roca Of alonS "s he an" cost w" Of iSa % IN"
small since II Is the intentlon 70 l.iye II arEe'y ia
an inclos.ng fence erected The cost Of the Dyker
Meadow property. about orc hundred and my
about $4,000 and Of canarsc Park nont Sg!on
These name" are ns-d only rrovi~'ontIy' W WI
matter Of uncertainty. In fact. the PARK c.inmls,
aoner has not 1'aeheI ,hs point where lie could
1t is intercsips onote that in heir .cpor, to Mr.
s to Se "%ti that CIV E't with i
OF 81? had Ji2s acres OF parks n ono acre to
mated population Of lo6.oS6 had only i, acres Of
parks and they added that e. on The New-I9rk bs, d
more than the area ~ existing parks inasmuch
as Commissioner sIuer Is now making provision
for less than 1000 aero additional Is evident that
he has erred II at all. the side OF moderation.
/, Is well 20 bear in mind. too. that Prospect
Park. which contains 52G cost for land alone
between @oooco and s5.oooooco. ara mat the total
cost whom 1t was ready for public use had been
about 100000 BY common consent tfat was n
good Investment. and the chief promoter OF that
Improvement has been honoreI during his lifetime
with a statue within the park which he created
The new parks viii prove most important &C.
quIsition by the city: and In time 1t Is hoped they
| Will all ne connected by system OF driven avs.
which will make real the idea OF a snain OF parks
|
Brooklyn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

blue, tomorrow light blue, and next
day white or drab. Its sleeves are al
ways immense and Of a contrasting
color except in the light blue material,
when the whole cloak is ike the heav-
ems on a winning race day.
The Dunraven girls have lust one
kind of hat 1t is light felt. To-day
you see it fiat and trimmed with black
feathers of stiff variety that somehow
keep their shape. Tomorrow yoq no.
tice that it is a white alpine like
Helen Gould's yachting hat, and an
other time they have discarded these
for a small white turban. A white hat
on the ocean always is the rule foY
yachtswomen.
"The ither craft ken see We and Shout
Boat ahoyr the hvelier," says an old
cracked-head salt Of Sailors Snug Har-
Dor in childish approval of the pretty
crew he can no longer pilot through the
waters. wi sight o. the pretty, sweet
faces o. We many puir boy'll get STAYED
On the top like mesel'" he says, rub
bling the poor head that was made a.
silly" by falling mast
The Cup Girl is the sequel to the sum-
mer girl, and bachelors who were not
conquered by the seashore goddess are
quailing before her autumn kin. She is
so neat in dress, so comfortable in ap-
pearance. 50 cOntented, so useful and so
charming that the summer cargo of
broken hearts is twice the heavier for
aABq IIM puB quo 9IQBpImJOJ e 81 uop
her advent. HELEN WARD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

its skirts around her and adjusts the
very bewitching feather trimming.
A VIKING DAUGHTER.
Il am too warm" she insists; then
she adds. carelessly, with a slight lift
ing of the tip-tilted nose, Il think l
must be descended from seafaring an
cestors back in the viking days. To
me all seasons are alike upon the sea!
Never too hot, never too cold! Always
q thick coat, never warmth nor chill.
She carelessly steps away to the
breezeward side of the boat as she says
this. Little cheat She pretends by her
walk and her absolutely unruffled ap-
pearance to be a Maid of the Sea.
watch me. I have ridden upon dol
Dhin's back and visited the cave OF
blowy Aeolus," she seems to say as she
balances herself lightly before the
breeze.
But there are those who know the
secret of her comfort afoat, just as
many have come to understand the
whitened GOODNESS Of the summer girl
and the perfume of her locks But the
Cup Girl has not so many in her conf
dence as yet Those who are in the
know" tell with smiles of the fine hang
ing skirt that is of heavy serge. Around
the hem is row of little weights at
small distances apart, not heavy, but
just heavy enough to fight the winds.
They tell Of crinoline underneath and
Of no, a single skirt to tangle the limbs
and prevent freedom of walk There is
~ 81 % i. 60. Il -
kind of skirt. Every Cup Girl knows
what it is and how Ii is. She knows
the tightness of the wool, the dancing
girl' suggestion of its lower portions
and the boned shapel.ness OF its upper
parts. She knows, TOO, that it costs a
great deal.
The dress waist with this sea captain
ess skirt is a Jersey without shoulder
pulfs. 1t is the little plain old jersey
which English girls wore to death. It
fits like a flannel shirt. It IS pulled on
over the head, and it clings to the
waist and hips like a sweater, only II
is fine and light, and trimmed with
small braids Ike 4 dress waist.
The regular loose Cup Girl cloak is
slipped on over this and the Cup Girl
is telling the actual truth when she
says she is neither hot nor cold, just
comfortable, fer never was there a rig
better fitted to the weather than this
one
The Cup Girl is not a New Woman,
but she leaves off corsets. She is
actually obliged to do this because,
with those bony things on she could
not initiate the seaman's roll as she
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

carry ing the hampers and lunches Of
flowers gathered from the window
plants.
The good woman Samaritan lives now
in .illi0naireviue. The day of the
sour faced rich woman is SD long past
chat it is as mythical as the d0do.
The rich woman as YOU come 90 know
her is sWeet-faced, benevolent and self
sacrificing.
MRS. CROESUS SAMARITAN.
One OF rhe richest of an the women
OF The world. one who is so rich that
Che story of her money reads like d
Gable. is busy to-day helping the poor
OF her neighborbOOd. If you are read
Ing this at morning YOU can picture her
walking rapidly along country roads
with her arms filled with strange
packages and smile for the country
folk who pass. If lie is afternoon when
your eyes fall upon this paragraph YOU
must think of her doing her daily hos
pifal work. for never is she so far re-
moved from the city that she cannot
take carriage and train from her cOun-
Try house and spend an hour in hOspi-
t1l work. her tavOrite charity. And
at night-yes. now YOU have caught her
manning from good work. for she has
society duties but i'm the midst of all
her talk YOU win hear words about St.
Trke's Mission. " "Bible class and go
bow who needs Crutches. or an invalid
who must have 500 for a wheel chair
right away.
This wealthy samaritan is Mrs. John
N. Rockefeller. And no time In all her
ife was she ever more active i'm charit-
able work than this month Her
daughter Edith's marriage to- Harold
Mccormack. son of the reaper man, is
the talk of the social world across the
entire continent And partly TO con
e,crato the event. and partly from
thaukfuluess that her favorite daugh-
Ter has found so true heart i'm return
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
WAITING FOR FORTUNE.

"Nope, he said. we amt so pore ez
we look And the agriculurist put
one leg over the fence and proceeded to
add a few artistic touches TO the corn
cob pipe that he was carving. I'VE
amt got much ready cash, but there
wealth around here; mineral wealth by
the wagon load, an don't you forgit
it,"
But this land doesn't seem to find
much of a demand in the market, "
said the tourist.
NO. But We amt seen it's true re
sources. There's a sand bar over there
that's a beauty. Clean, white sand
the purtiest we ever see"
But it's no good there"
Not yet. But wait till a get some
capital interested. rThen we'll jes'
turn in an bear the market an run the
Sugar Trust clean out O. business. -
Exchange.