davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
SCENE FROM TIE FUTURE.
ne Chicago Record

From The Chicago Record.
Don't you think II about time for Mabel TO con-
slider the subject of matrimony?" he asked. hest
tatlngy.
"Oh. there is plenty of time" replied his wife
Mabel is very ambitious. you know and She is
used 10 certain so-called luxures that she would
dislike 10 give up
We'll, frankly. think she is working hard"
"Oh, no. she isn't 1t will do her good. And
since she won that case In the Supreme Court her
income has been steadily increasing. If she con-
tinues to do as we'll in her profession she may be
able to think OF marriage in year or So You see
things have changed since married.
Indeed they have" he sighed.
Then a girls beauty temperament and accom-
3plishments had more to do with her matrimonial
chances but u Is very different very different.
indeed. Mabel Is not yet the prize that wish her
70 be, and doubt II she could be sure OF getting
the kind OF husband that desire her have. The
best young men very particular, YOU know"
Very true" he admitted.
MANY of them will hardly look at a girl whose
earning capacity Is not 5000 5000 a year.
Mabel agrees with me that II is best to wait until
she has reached that point and then she is to
be sought after by the very best and most desirable
young men in the city,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
MOENT VERNON.

At the Church of the Ascension. Mount vernon
City the Rev. F. NJ. S. Taylor, rector the following
we're elected: For wardens. John Long and James
H. jenkins; vestrymen. Charles A. Brock, isaac u
Scranton Theodore A. Stephenson, Ernest j.
Wathen Alfred b. Guion, Daniel W. Lapham
Resovert y Goodrich and John Utz 49,, .
The special committees appointed by the BOARD o.
Trade, Board of Education. Farnsworth Post -, a.
A. r., and other bodies appointed TO arrange ~!
an appropriate celebration Of Memorial pay. me,
as n JOINT Committee at the Board or Irdde rooms
last night to consider various suggestions SUP
United. - ,.. - ,.o
The Westchester County Presby;ery began TWO
DAYS convention in the Presbyterian church yes
terday Ii VIII close tonight with an address on
'Dlvine Anontment," by the Rev Dr. X h
Meredith OF Brooklyn. -, ,
The funeral Of Arnold J. Burrowes took Place IN
Trinity Episcopal Church AZ p. m yesteTua! .
Mr. Burrowcs twenty-five years old ana thIe
son OF Richard w. Burrowes a weH-KnoWh c!Ell
engineer, and for many years engaged IN, MorK III
South America. Young BurrOwes was killed Waea
getting of Harlem Railroad tram at West
Mount Vernon. on Thursday night. upon returnl,S
from an evening session OF he civil engineering de-
partment at the Cooper Institute. He was gTacu-
eted from a Newly ork public school, and Tor sew
eral years had been student at cooper instliu.e
Ge had recently passed MS fna, examinations pre-
paratory 10 receiving his diploma in June. He was
popular in professional as well as IN church ana
enciai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
C,rtIrpE,D ApOI-T THE TOWN.

rao vor Wvc,, Of the city Court yesterday
gave Judgment in favor OF the Nassau 'fIynn' f'ec
trlc Railroad Company against commissioners
White and WeIcs erjolning them from Interfering
with the construction OF the road in Marcy-aNe'
The Judge SAYS the road has obtained the neceS-
sary consents from property-owners ana the APP
proval OF the Railroad Comm ssoners IL Is uh-
derstool that track-layng will be resumed at once.
Charles $ Cleveland an Inspector connected with
III. street department OF the Board OF CRY WORKS
was stricken with apopcXy while at his desk In the
Municipal Building yesterday morning. he lives
al No POI Broadway, and is a wcll-known Repub-
ucan For several years he was a clerk In the De-
partmcnt OF Ere and Buildings.
Police superintendent McKelyey returned TO duty
AT HEADQUARTERS yesterday. after being confined 10
his house for about week with illness.
Before Judge Gaynor ard jury In the Supreme
Court yesterday Andrew Delaney received verdict
O, $40 O0O damages for the loss by his son, Edward
o, an eve IN a dynamite explosion while working
for the Intersland Construction Company on De
cember 2. 1892
The Supreme Council OF the Catholic benevolent
Legion. whose headquarters are Mt No. ~ Court
ST. is printing new rule which goes into effect on
July l. providing that no one engaged In
the manufacture or sale % intoxicating
liquor is eligible membership IN the
legion The circular letter embodying the rule VIII
be sent out this week. There are Az councils ana
a membership OF 1900 II Is said TO be the most
powerful Catholic fraternity IN the nitei states
and the stand taken on the liquor question Is being
widely commented The rule Is In harmony
with a Papal encyclical issued some time ago.
Ezekiel Baldwin. who used 10 conduct the Frank
lin House at No ! FNIlton-st. IN the forties cele-
brated his eighiieth birthday last night at his
home No 81 CranberTy-st. He has been parayzed
for ten years but his mind Is bright. and members
OF the Society OF Old Brooklyntes OF which Mr..
baldwin is a member. together with "A small host
Of friends and ncghbors. called las; night to wish
him many happy returns OF the day.
Ira Leo Rambcrger moved some tiinc ago before
Surrogate Abbott 10 punish Sheriff Butilins FOR eX
acting an cxorbRant fee and Deputy-Shcr'n Casey
FOR receiving a 81 bride 20 delay an arrest. The
Surrogate Yesterday declared the Sheriff innocent
and fined Casey so.
The stated spring meeting OF the brooklyn Pres
bytery opened at O'Clock yesterday afternoon in
the Noble Street Presbyterian Church Grccnpoint.
and ended last evening The Rev. George y.
Makoly o! the Cumberland street Church called
the meeting order. with the Rev. Newell Woolscy
Wells acting stated clerk. y number OF reports
were read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
BAYONNE.

Peter Hollenbsck, of the Oldest residents OF
Bayonnes Constable Hook district and for many
years an employe of Bayonnes Street Department
was fatally injured yesterday afternoon In front OF
Bayonne's City Hail. With City Driver William
Ryan. the unfortunate Old man rode 10 the City
Hall on the Street Departments heavy road roller
When RYAN al,ghted and went into the City Hall
10 transact some business he left Holenback seated
on the roller. moment later the horses attached
TO roller started and HollenbacK shipped 10 the
ground In front Of the roller while trying TO stop
them. Before he could arise or the horses could
back crushing him frghtfully that he died with
in ten minutes after he wis carried into the
Bayonne Hospital and Dispensary half block dis
tant from the scene Of the accident. The body was
removed 10 the Morgue, and the police Informed
County Physician Charles H. Converse Of the acct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
HESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Patrolmen Koran and May. of the Yonkers ponce
force arrested John Luftcr. twenty-five years oid
Of No 5s Orchard-st. Yesterday for stabong Joseph
skibinski tweniy-six years old. of No Il orchard-
81, The men had quarrel, and Skibinski received
two stab wounds in the back lie was taken I"
st. Josephs Hospital and Lufter was locked up to
await the result Of his injuries Later IN ne DAY
John Lucas of No. A. C.nton-st. was stapoeu oy
Valentine Stafrousk, OF No 10 C.inton-st Inc
latter hid In a saloon in Nepperhan-ave., and Pa
trolmen May and Koran went after hlni. some
twenty-five Hungarian SURROUNDED them ana IA
fierce fight took pace The officers had 70 use tneir
clubs vigorously before he could be oVerpowere1
and John Meeton twenty-five years oid OF NO NO 8.
Clnon-st in attempting 70 "a Ike Ms friend from me
officers was severely dubbed. He was also ar
rested ,. A., De-.
city Judge Z. X. Donoghue Yesterday fined bres,
ton L. Tally Of New-York City, $50 and thirty days
tmprisonment IN the County Jail for breaking into
the store OF Andrew Sumnervle. in Palisade-ave
The Imprisonment sentence was RENTED by the
Judge and Tally paid his fine. Two weeks ago
(,itv Marshal Quinn attached the stock OF groceries
Belonging TO Summerville and closed up the store
Tally repre sentlng Francis II. Leggett Co.. OF
New-Yorx City. came To lonkers and broke open
the store door and removed the stock out OF the
Jurisdiction of the marshal He alleged that Legge,i
4 Co. held chattei mortgage on the STOCK aii1
had a right TO the property judge Donognue nee he,a
that Tally in contempt of court anu nhed MIN.
The stock has not been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
vdTDETILLE AT TIE EDEN MTSEE

The return Of the Eden Musee to vaudeville was
celebrated last night, and the winter garden OF
the Musee crowded with visitors. After a short
concert b. the Gy?sy Orchestra an excellent stage
performance given. Miss Charlotte Parry. the
American mimic gave approximations Of Bessie
Bonehiil, Tony Pastor. Sara Bernhardt and others
Dorothy Denning. In her sketches interest
Ing as ever while Isabella Carlina. with her dog cir
Gus and MONKEY pantomime more than anus
ing. Alonzo Hatch illustrated his songs with pct-
ures In rapid succession. Soppa and RemOnde. in
their new European sketches. scored a hit. They
will appear every evening and AT the atinees
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons The regular
concerts afternoon and cverIng by the Gypsy Or+
cheStra VIII remain permanent feature. while
new additions are constantly added to the col
lectons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16

We don't expect this advertisement,
or any one advertisement, to bring You
to us for your wearabes. But, by tell
ing you each day about some part OF
our merchandise or orr policy, we hope
to give you a fair idea of us and our
clothes. SO that you may make up
your mind whether, on the whole, this
is the store where you want to buy
your clothes, shoes, hats, and furnish
ingS.
Short coverconts SIS SIG $50 s2clast two prices silk
lined.
Overcoas SO to $780, young and boys under "a
inches chest 50 to S25.
Suits sIs to SOS; Young mems SO to so.
Can't particuIariZc, costs too much !;
but OF course We have whatever the
new season demands. If we havn't,
the trade belongs to a brighter store.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
sr THEE fwTr,Te.
sTonEs. I'D ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
Alta CHMENT AGAINST A BOSTON HOUSE.

The Central National Bank yesterday obtained an
attachment for $1,000 against Tebbe.ts, Harrison
& Robins drygoods commission merchants at Nos.
Boston, on a demand note Of the firm dated Oc-
tober 81, 1894 The attachment granted on tire
ground that ali the partners non-rt sdents.
William G. Tebbetts and Edward 3. Robins being
residents OF Boston. and Charles +. Harrison OF
Bloomfield, y. J. Deputy-Sherin Mckinney made
levy at the New-York place OF business, which is
the second floor directly the store of William
L. Strong & Co. and Mayor Strong until re-
Gently the president OF the Central National Eank.
which obtained the attachment. At the bank in
formation regarding tho attachment refused
Mr.. Harrison at the office OF the firm.
He positively declined TO make any statement. say
ing that all information would have to be obtained
from No. u Bedford-st.. Boston. Mr.. Tebbetts the
senior partner. is an old drygoods merchant. long
and favorably known to the trade "Bradstreets'
reports state that he OF the old drygoods house
OF Tebbctts Baldwin & DAVIS. OF Boston. who were
burned out In the big fire OF 1872 and went out OF
business. paying In full. In 1888 Mr.. Tebbetts be-
rioon & Robins for $4,000 They dissolved in 1886:
Mr. Cutting retired and Mr.. Tebbetts became a
general partner the style OF the firm being Teb-
belts Harrison Robins the former being the
S Ssss Mr. Robins is " s0"-'n-iA" OF Mr. TED,
The firm has done large business with claimed
capital OF $4,000 $4,000 Their Inventory on
January /, 1885, IL Is said. showed assets 1921 co.,;
liabilities. $4,000: surplus. $1,000. OF the assets.
Ii OO in accounts receivable 1894 600 advances
~ In real estate and other investments OF Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
AFFAIRS ~ BROOKLTN.

TROLLEY TENDERS AGAIN DISCUSSED.
Mayor Schieren held another trolley reception
Yesterday being waited upon by the committee
appointed at the meeting In Prospect nan
last week The committee consisted OF W. j. Max
we'll A. G. Calder d. L. Rogord, A. A. flsher'
Thomas II. Cochrane and the Rev Homer wen
man. The subject most discussed was iehue'S
In describing the Baltimore fender the Mayor said
If fitted close to the track. and picked up every
thing including stones. There had been ACCIDENTS
since it was introduced. bus no fatal ones me
president Of one of the companies told MIN that
the cost of their accidents, including awyeIs iees
since the fender was introduced was sSp as
against an expenditure OF nearly $4,000 he previous
year in the line OF expenditures ne silS oi
said officers OF the De Kalb Avenue Company nad
told him that they didn't believe in Tenders Inc
Mayor announced that an ordinance woud be pre-
sanied in Tho Common Council providing for
bel TO be attached to one OF the car aXies tna at
would ring all the time. The Mayor assured the
delegation that whatever the citizens wanted nc
would urge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
pA\STERRED TO THE STATE.

The Kings County Supervisors yesterday passed
n resolution by n vote of IS 20 s. turning over 10
the State the St. Johnland property TOT ''e SUI"
of ST. and leasing to the State the asylum at FIat-
h,sh y, an annual rental OF 81. st!pu.atng AT the
same time that when the county wants 10 tcrml,
nate the lease II must give the state I'VE years
notice OF sIch intention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest Govt Report
R&g! g! k ksxdssE
AmE,eo~ w7TEEN EasJRE

Reed the pastor. and James Young chair foundo
the CONGREGATION and a member since ltS ioui H.
lion The Rev John Patrick offered prayer ne
Rev James A. Reed read brief review OF b fne Re ,S
Uugb Henry Blair who received his cali from
1885 and was the S9Tassqs w we
also delivered by Colonel j. b. Finay ana ine Key:
A. H. Mckinney, and the Rey James NATION
cntertainment which will close the celeDidUoh'
viii be held in the church this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
oBrRcUs sEMEcENTEyyyaL.

The fourth service Of the sem-centennial cele-
bration Of the Charles Street United Presbyterian
Church held last night. There was a large
attendance and am ong those on the platform were
Colone. j. Il. Fin!ay. the Rev. A II. Mckinney. OF
Ohvet Chapel the Rev. James Parker. Of the Sec
oud United Presbyterian Church. Jersey City; the
Rev W. B. Stoddard. OF Washington, ID. c.; the
Rev John Patrick. pastor of West Twenty-ffth
0treet Presbyterian Church. the Rev 'sT"-s A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
NEW-JERSEY
JERSEY CITY.

The Jersey City Water Commissioners yesterday
received a bid from Watman, Keith Co offering
to supply the city with water by gravity from inc
Rockaway River at Boon;on for prices ranging
from s42 for each million gallons for daily suppiy
Of 5000 100 gallons 10 $50 million Tor 1UVV'VeS
gallons daily. L. referred TO the committee Ol
fhe Whole The Commissioners have received so
many informal bids that IL is thought that an p'1s
will be set aside and the matter readvertlseH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
HOME NE US.

IT. ynU>a rr,n local Eers ,chteh r'pr'"n'' nft M
c>~,popry. IN city hGt are rf'n'n7 ms ,s"
.opbe p.rs OF the has 'n heddQ"drt' ~ w.
o, <nn,. N.r York Ciy Al Information aud documents
10, publfe "a, ,nav those headquareT' ana "ey o'
,.n he bu;ed TO all Un,ted Press neSspapssnm N"
e,tr and 10 tie Unitea Pre-" jor dissem'"a''o" ""'"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
ESTABLISHED is1

ESTABLISHED nG
@@z4@mag5@
NETWORK STORES. BROOKLYN STORES.
BROADWAY. ,Brcadway and Bedford ave
cor 3lST ST. Fulion-st and Taibush-aye
AND Atlantic nnd Vermont ayes
Sd AVE AID and
l23D ST. IGreenpon, & Manhattan aves
Clothes do not make the man, but
they stamp the man as the mint-mark
stamps the coin and shows it genuine.
We put character into clothes. Wear
them, and you will think more of Your
self, and be more thought Of by others.
Everything in Spring Overcoats this
side of $50.
DO YOU know our 50c Ncckwcarl
DO YOU know our SO Derby!
Pointers.
Ladies' Shirt waists-connned styles.
SILK Underwear. special. ~ suit
English Walking Gloves Doc. $50
(,hidren's Suits. So 30: we're Sc and IS.
Patent Leather Shoes 81.
Livcriea- moderate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16

COLLISION on THE ELEVATED ROAD
Omcials OF the Brooklyn Elevated road are IN
vcsticat the causes of collision between trains
early Yesterday morning at broadway ana Ala
hamo-ave ore car was badly damaged by an
engine and the passengers were severely shaken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
Announccm entA

"Chacaoua" T. & W "ChacaQuh~
collar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-10
TIL; HUDSON AGROUND.
sho Struck Dufr's liar Wednesday Even.
lug, hut win Soon lie Anoat

sho Struck Dufrs lar Wednesday Even.
lug, hut win Soon De Anoat
Tho big Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
Packet Limo a,cumor Hudson ran
aground OH. Du0's bar, about two miles
below tho Duvis island dam at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday evening. and at p.
IN. sho was still there. Shortly after
she grounded tho towboat Clara Cavitt
was sent to her assistance and worked
nearly all night in tho hopo that she
could pull her Oh tho bar. Tho Don
1iur. which arrived up, also lent her
assistance, but they could not bulge
her. There 10 large crowd OF people
on board, being chiefly pil,sburgors who
arc making tho round trip.
Tho Hudson, when sha departed yes.
to-day afternoon at 8 o'clock, refused
freight, owing to the low condition Of
tho river, and 1t was thought sho would
DO able to get through all right on tho
stage OF water. although 1t was exceed.
ingly low. Tho river fell considerably
below the dam during tho afternoon on
account OF the boards being placed on
Lock No. !, and this had n tendency to
drain tho river below tho Davis Island
Dam. 1t Is expected that tho Hudson
will be ailoat before evening. rs the river
has commenced to rise, and it Is said n
few inches more water will float her.
There is n good orchestra on board the
steamer and everybody i, well. Captain
Robert Agnew Is in command. The
boat is simply stuck on tho sandy bot
tom Of tho river and will soon DO on hor
way down The Observation-Disclosures
rIaph,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-10
A BANKERS MEETING
Hold Yesterday Aftornoon,to Pre-
paro for the>Meeting
OF STATE BANKERS ASSOCIATION
In This City In June-a Committee
Appointed to Attend to sho Dctalla
An Address by Comptroller OF tho
Currency.IIclslos VIII DO a Feature
OF tho Meeting.

There was a meeting Of tho bankers
oil Wheeling yonterday afternoon at the
Mutual bank. to dOviao ways and means
for tho entertainment Of the members
Of tho State Bankors' Association,
which Ia TO hold i.s annual convention
In this city on Juno,5 and Q, and to con-
slider programme for that occasion,
Tho gathering OF so many representa-.
tivo mon from all parts OF tho state In
Wheeling will DO an important event,
and tho local bankers, as well Ms other
business mon. want to give TO tho visi.
tors rs favorable an idea OF tho city as
possible.
There IRE ciehty.scvcn banks in West
Virginiu. all told, and it 10 expected that
Mt least sixty or seventy representatives
Of them will attend this meeting, which
Is tho second annual one Of tho associa.
ton.
Comptroller Of the CurrencyiEcklcs
will also attend the convention. aud OH
the evening OF the first day will deliver
an address on banking, cnrrcncy and
kindred topics. He is said to DO tine
speaker, and Is OF course well equipped
10 talk on tho theme assigned him.
Tho Opera House will probably be So
cured for this address, while tho bust.
ness meetings Of the convention will
likely DO held In the hall OF tho Cham.
Der OF Commerce. A banquet may be
given after the address by Mr.. Eckle',
although this haa not been definitely
decided on.
Mr.. l. J. Bayha, OF the German bank,
presided over yesterdays meeting.
Alter some informal discussion OF the
matters before tho meeting a motion
was adopted that a committee Of three
be appointed to consider ways aud
means and prepare the outlines OF u
programme. Tho chair appointed as
this committee Messrs. Z. c. Dalzell, OF
the City bank, J. A. Miller, OF the Bank
of the Ohio Valley, and Gibson Lamb,
OF the Bank OF Wheeling.
This committee will make its report
to an adjourned meeting at the same
place next Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock.
The association met last year al
Charleston, and there was then very
general desire on the part OF the mem,
bers 10 attend the meeting hero this
year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-10
LOCAL nREYTrEs
Matters of niinor.htemsIt.in and Abou,
ths.Cily,

Matters OF niinor.hismsht. in and About
tie.Cily.
OPERA HOUSE, this evoning-Frank
Hennig In "0thellc." + r.
TIN mill No. IL, at Tho Etna.stand ard,
Will DO started In Tow days.
sEvEi,u. OF, tho restaurauts have rnisod
tho price for beeiatoak and roast bocl
orders.
AMRrrING Of tho council committee
on roal estate has boon called for this
evening.
A MARRIAGE license was yesterday 10.
sued to William speidcl. aged twonty.
,ono. and Louiaa Gocllnor, aGod eighteen,
doth Of this city.
YESTERDAY was rs sunny and tho air
as hot as on Sunday or Monday, though
u pleasant broezo tempered tho sutio.
eating host somewhat.
The on.irc police fotco had thcir
"pictura TUX" tho other day. Tho
photos wero dollvorod yesterday.
Though tho faces aro ANAL, every oili.
cer's portrait Is tifcliko and clear.
Mis-. Bunch desires It known that she
has not secured n Fulton liquor license,
but will when tho time comos submit
to punishment for not having n license
from the county board Of commissioners.
The Young Mems Improvement So.
cio.y of1he Thomson NJ. T. church will
giVe moonlight excursion on the
steamer Liberty noxt Thursday even.
ing. 1t promises to boa well attended
and enjoyable affair.
Mn. T. i. SMITH, OF Bridgeport, 10
growing in popularity az candidate
for audi,o, Of Belmont county, over tho
river. Mr.. Smith is in every way COM
petent and qualified to fill tho office,
and will have tho solid support Of his
own town.
Tue entertainment 10 DO given by tho
Mt. do Chantal clocution clasa this oven.
Ing will DO we'll attended by people
from tho city. A special train will GO
out on tho Baltimore & Ohio road, leav.
ing ut p. H.. and returning leave tho
Mount ut $3.50.
RUSSELL b. PORE will deliver lecture
on Lincoln" in tho NJ. L. church. Kirk.
wood. this evening. This lecture Is
spoken Of by the highest authority as
being an interesting and instructive
one, dealing as 1t docs, with an historic
character in an eloquent and graphic
manner,
AlRS. WILLIAM HoPE was raising dis.
turbance in the alley between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets lass night,
when Officer Michigan appeared and
puther in her house. She refused to
stay, and Michigan and Allen arrested
her. 1t required both to get hor to the
lookup, as she fought like tiger.