davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Barnett. John F. James and George y. Chauncey.
The report was in part follows;
To the Board of Directors, Brooklyn Real Estate
Exchange c..-
In accordance with the resolution passed Septem-
Der 3, your committee report tnat they nave care
fully examined the statements or the Clty anu
County Treasurers with the object OF presenting
tho exact facts In relation TO the financial present
and future Of the city. and in order tnat the cltl-
zens OF Brooklyn may understand the sltuat ION
thev believe It to b the duty OF the representative
exchange Of the city call the attention OF an
thoughtful men to the facts as presented py ING
Authorities above mentioned They also deem II
proper TO suggest and strongly recommend a meas.
nre which they believe will tighten the burdens OF
taxpayers and result in demonstrating the fact that
Rrooklvn can be made the most desirable place OF
residence in the country, and also prove 10 IN
yestors that no other city. except New orH, Gan
TO compare Brooklyn with New-York hnanclaI.y,
except as illustration, but we submit a Driel
statement to prove that Brooklyns money ahars
need heroic treatment. 49,. -,, 80 ~.
Brooklyn's bonded debt, net, s5o,foSV New.
york's yct O7s so 81; Rrookyn's rate, 1895 mot
less than 2sO: NETWORKS, ls; Brooklyn is assessed
for taxation 70 per cent OF value; Newly ork ~
ner cent: Rrooklyns actual value in the proportion
Of / to New Yorks s; Brooklyns increase OF
handed debt in eighteen years, H4522.629 80; New
Works. decrease IN the same period 90 49, fS os;
Rrooklvn's possible bond issue. S,lNW"; New
Works. SIS 10000 or a proportion In favor or New
York Of IS to J. 1t was necessary In New YORK
hut $4,000 600 white Brooklyn obliged to in
crease to a somewhat larger amount to meet abso-
lutte needs The City Treasurer states that there
has been authorized by law the issue OF bonds
aggregatlng S36i5.000 for purposes specified, and
unlimited for certain other specified pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

70 view. The rooms are light and airy and the
ventilation is excellent There accommodation
in the station for about eighty men.
Arrangements have been perfected for a patrol
system throughout the precinct wires having been
put up and twenty seven patrol boxes having been
provided. In connection with the new station a
stable for the patrol horses. etc. has been
erected. occupying twenty-five Feet OF the lot or
Hamburg-ave. At first II the intention 20 place
a gymnasium the stable. but this plan was
abandoned and the building made somewhat lower
in consequence. The cost OF the new station has
been about 5000. The architect was William b.
Tubby. OF New-York. and the building was put up
by p ]. Carln Co.. the contractors who have
undertaken to build the museum Of the .S-ook-
Ign Institute
Deputy Police Commissioner Crosby said day or
two ago that this the finest police station In the
United States. When this remark was repeated IN
stantly responded III you make 1t in the world.
think you Will be nearer the truth. / don't Know
the outside, and just as good in every way on the
s to MOSn PAY any JUST see city 10 go out
THE NINTH PRECINCT STATION.
Hanging over Commissioner Welles's chair a he
sits at his desk is the architects drawing showing
the front elevation OF the building which Is 10
be erected for the police OF the Ninth Precinct. at
Gates and Throop ayes. and only few feet away
IS q good photograph made from the drawing Both
represent a glance into the future. as shovel
has yet been thrust into the ground to indicate the
beginning OF the work OF erecting this building The
pictures show imposing structure OF brick. stone
and terra Gotta. three stories In height with an
ornamental finish over the main entrance the whole
being crowned with flagstaff
This station will scarcely be so striking In APP
pearance as that Of the Twentieth Precinct. but
nevertheless 1t will be a building worth looking at.
The cost VIII be somewhat less. as II II limited 10
5000. The architect is Frank Freeman, OF New
YORK. who designed the Fire Department Headquar-
nrs already referred 10, the handsome Germa MIA
Ciup house In schermerhorn-st, and number Of
other fine structures In Brooklyn. The plot OF
ground on which the police station Will stand
Is 100 by 10 feet. and the building Will nearly
the whole OF It. The stable viii be In Gates-ave,
ana this precinct will also be wired and provided
with patrol boxes
The Ninth Precinct covers almost the whole OF the
Twentythird Ward and part OF the Twenty first
II extends from DE Kalb-ave 10 Fulton-st, and
from from Bedford,ave 20 stuyyesant-ave. The bound
regular. They Broadway, DE Kaib-ave., Ever
green-aye.. Gates-ave CentraI-ave. Evergreen Gem
stery. city line and Flushing ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

poses Referring to limited issues only. develops
the fact that 100000 Of bonds cannot be made
legally available. owing to the ,r be
statement that the city must assume the payment
O. he cI%n qep' amounts mE on 70 exclusive
OF the certificates Of indebtedness asked for august
g. 1896 II this be true. the constitutional limit VIII
be exceeded by many millions, but there IS no dou no.
that the city must pay the larger proportion OF the
budget will be greatly Increased thereby We have
authority for the statement that the YAK rave VII,
be much larger this year than last. ana that next
year the Increase will be more marked. The result
must be much smaller net return to every owner
all other personal Investments subject TO taxation
The people must adopt the only sensible. strictly
The saving TO all taxpayers under consolidation
with equal taxation Will justify the expenditure
tract most OF the surplus population OF the united
territory We urge that all citizens join in the et-
new Mayor with the ability TO successfully grasp
the situation and secure fair play in specified
and adoption. Without consolidation. the new ex-
soM S M be both sns ws sh as
ought not to be imposed upon any man willing to
serve the city to the detrment Of private business.
We know OF valid reason why the new bridge
and the old should not be- considered as the ex-
should be allowed to ride from end to the other
OF the consolidated city for one fare. This is only
hundred practical suggestions. the adoption OF
which would result in an enormous Increase OF
Increase in either city to-day we desire to i'm
press upon our feOw-citzens the fact that the ef-
forts OF few theorists TO defeat consoda ton
meet with no large degree OF sympathy among the
great OF the people. The bankers, merchants
builders and laborers. the people who develop the
city with money and muscle almost a unit
for the measure and united effort TO secure only
capable men for the public service will result in
the early passage OF act which will solve for
all time the serious financial problem now confront
Ing the city and county and bring to Brooklyn
for investment millions OF unemployed capital at
home and abroad Respectfully submitted
IERE JOHNSON Jr
GEORGE W. CHArNCEY.
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
IN THE NORTHERN WARDS.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE LIv-
ING BEYOND THE HARLEM.
COMMISSIONER HAFFENs LARGE ESTIMATE PRO-
yOKING COMMENT-TAXPAYERS AND
RAILROAD FARES.

RAILROAD FARES.
Tho estimate submitted by nmlssoner Haffen,
~ the Department Of Street improvements. OF the
northern wards for 1896 has excited much unfavora-
bic comment among North Side residents. lie
asks over $500 cO0-more than twice the amount
which he received last year Although the terri
tory over which he has charge has been enlarged
by the annexation OF part OF Westminster county,
the number OF improved streets OF which he VIII
have the care has not greatly increased. The
method in which the amounts appropriated TOT
previous years have been expended by the 'ommis-
soner does not lead to the belief that there woud
be an economical OF the money the COM
missioner asks for nearly 100000 for the maih-
tenancc Of streets roads and avenues In the Tween
tv-thrd and Twenty fourth wards. This Is the
main item and a large part OF the increase over
last wear is in this clause of the estimate The
streets and avenues in The upper wards need
greater care than they have received ana the ex-
penditure Of considerable sum of money II wisely
made would be of advantage 10 residents OF mat
part OF the city. The Increase over last year H.
however so abnormally great as TO lead to the be-
lief that It is simply device on the part OF the
Commissioner to embarrass the administration OF
c,tv affairs Mr. Haffen probably believes that II
his reouest for an enormous increase In appropra-
lions is denied North Side voters Will blame the
present administration for refusal for needed eN-
penditures on the uptown streets. III the request
n the Commissioner Is BldHteu th'ic wiz ~ :"
large increase in the fund TO be raised by taxation
for next year and a charge of extravaganza may
be made. There is little probability that Mr. Haf-
fen's exorbitsnt demands will be complied with
Some additional consents TO the building OF the
extension OF the Suburban Railroad TO Fordham
were filed last week The railroad officials con-
tlnue to assert that they will not extend the road
f-or, fremont 10 Fordham until they obtain the
consent of all the property-owners along the route
The probability OF obtaining the unanimous consent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
FINE QUARTERS FOR POLICE.
ONE NEW STATION COMPLETED IN BROOK
LYN AND ANOTHER TO BE BUILT.

THE FIRST SAID TO BE THE HAHDsoMEsT POLICE
STATION IN THE woRLD-BUII.DfNGs THAT
ARE AN ORNAMENT TO THE CITY.
Every one who travels much about Brooklyn
must have been struck by the improvement whion
has taken place In recent years In the character
OF the municipal s-chi, @cture. This Is evidenced
in the new schoolhouses. police stations and hre-
engine houses which have lately been erected Inc
old idea that plain brick. without any attempt AZ
ornamentatcn. was good enough for these purposes
no longer dominates the officials concerned. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
TO HAVE SYNAGOGUE AT BArH REACH

The Hebrews OF Bath Beach have organized a
congregation with the following officers: Moses
Stern. president and treasurer q. Crosse vice.
president; F. Tworger, secretary. Stehiins Hall on
Bath-ave. and Bay Twsnty-second-st.. has been
hired until the present Jewish holidays are over
steps 10 md permanent place OF worship will be
taken next week. The services will be those Of
The Refnrmsd Jewish ChurJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
WHERE FINE CHINA AND GLASS ARE TO BE HAD

Ovington Brothers, the sterling old firm OF china
and glass importers. Of Flatbush-ave. and Fulton
st. Brooklyn. set forth In other columns OF this
,ss,e OF The Tribune some OF the attractions 10
house wives OF their fall importatons now arriving
The prices named. considerin{ that the goods are
are well worthy OF attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
Ladies' Suits.

We are row showing complete cohecuon vi
Ladies' Imported Suits.
Also very desirable medium priced Suits
$3.50 1925. $20.75. Our own manufacture
French Capes, $3.50, $40, $S''oo ana
800.
Very stylish and not obanable in otner stores
unless at very much higher prices.
Very desirable Velour Capes' I'll 'oo'
$3.50, $3.50 and $50, undoubtedly the
best garments in the trade for the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
Our Grocery Department
LEADS THEM ALL.

These very special prizes, good only Tor re"
days This Is only sample list-Scores Oh other
items at like figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
OUT FOR CONSOLIDATION.
REAL ESTATE MEN ISSUE A STRONG DOCU-
MENT IN ITS FAVOR.
FINANeIAL AND OTHER MATTERS CONSIDERED
AN APPEAL TO VOTERS.

AN APPEAL TO VOTERS.
That consolidation is 10 become live Issue In
the near future In Brooklyn politics was shown
yesterday by the making public OF a report unan-
mously adopted by the directors OF the Brooklyn
Real Estate Exchange at a meeting on September
Is. at which were present Darwin r. James Jere
Johnson. jr.. Felix Campbell, J. s. Dettmer Leon
ard Moody julius y. HALEY, f. J. Granger, David
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
Ladies' Fancy Neckwea
New Fall LaCes.

Special display OF New Laces. In 1ridescene
Chameleon, Cashmere and Solid Black Effects In
bands insertions and all-over nets.
Bands and Insertions-Some are as cheap a.
BIC. yard. All-over Nets-Some are as cheap as
75c yard-from those prices up as high as you
choose to go. Half dozen qualities OF plain
Chiffon, as cheap as 59c. yard-i6 inches wide.
black white and all colors
Mousseline de Sole Several qualities as cheap
as 5sc. yard, 4s inches Black, white and all
colors.
Butter Color Insertions. very handsome az
patterns. as cheap as, per yard...... sIV
Butter and White Color All-over Nets. heavy
Point Venise Lace. suitable for
yokes new, handsome designs, as s3e
cheap as per yard ..................,. ssGV
Handsome Embroidered Chiffon in
colors 4s inches wide, as low as, m
Black Chantilly Lace Dress Net IS
inches wide, with small. neat de- M
sign, as low as. per yd............... sOO
And a new and beautiful assortment Of plain
and Chenille Dot Veillnss, single and double
widths
Morris tribune., 1895-06-05
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY.

By the nomination of Foraker
man, Gen. Bushnell, for governor o.
Ohio, shows beyond all doubt that
Gov. Mckinley is a candidate fol-
president in '96. Ohio will send a
solid Mckinley delegation to the ma
tional convention. That Mckinley is
the strongest man in the Republican
ranks to-day cannot be denied, and
his chances for the nomination and
election are brighter than they have
been for any Republican candidate
since the election of Garfield. He is
a man with broad and sound fnan-
cial views, a staunch protectlonist
and thorough organizer and man
ager, and if elected, which he certain
ly will be, will fill the presidential
chair as ably as any president since
Abraham Lincoln's time.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-05
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
The needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 80 cent bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-05
National Educational Association.

About one month from this time,
the National Educational Association
will meet in Denver, Colorado. It
seems hardly necessary to say any
thing about the objects of this Asso-
citation, and the help it's meetings are
to educators, but it is seasonable to
remind the teachers : in our own
schools that in casting about for va
cation trip, nothing will SO fully COM
blne pleasure with profit, as a journey
to Colorado, and attendance on the
Association meetings, July 9Th to
18th. The railroads have made a
very low rate for the trip, and the
tickets will be good for return until
September LIST, affording ample time,
after the week of meetings, to visit
the pleasure resorts and mountain
scenery of the Centennial State" or
to spend time with friends resident
there, while the railroads of Colorado
offer low rates for trips to all points of
interest. A word as to routes. From
whatever place you start, you will
necessarily strike the lines of the
Burlington Route, either at points
east OF the Missouri and Mississippi,
or at Omaha. Remember that this is
the pioneer route from the East to
Denver, and is the preferable route in
all respects. In buying ticket, see
that it reads, for some part of the
journey, over the Burlington. For
full particulars and any special in
formation, address w. j. G. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-05
JUSTICE.

The refusal of the supreme court to
grant the habeas corpus in Debs'
case, thus compelling him to go to
Jail for an act that he had nothing to
do with, but tried all in his power to
prevent, proves that the majority of
our judges, who pose as justice Civ
ers, are as corrupt as the majority of
office holders; that the millionaires
and monopolists are the only ones
that get justice. 1t is a well-known
fact, and SO proven, that Mr.. Debs at
the time of the great strike in Chica-
go done all he could by advising the
strikers not to inter ere with the
United States mail or do any act of
violence. Yet, in the face of all this,
he was arrested and tried before these
corporation judges and convicted.
If that be justice and fairness we
don't want any of it in ours.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-05
-, n.ss- cure all liver ills, bilious
T1OCQ > FlllS ness, headache. csc.
Notice Of Mortgage
Sale.

Default having been made in the pay
ment of the sum of One hundred eleven
and ninety hundredths [1l1.90f Dollars,
One hundred eight [1OS Dollars, due on the
first day of December, 1894, as interest on
a mortgage executed and delivered by
mortgagors. to the American Freehold
Land Mortgage Company of London Linn
itedl of London, England, mortgag gee, dat
ed November 18th, 1892. and with power of
lister of Deeds of Stevens County Minneso-
ia, on December 3rd, 1892, in book ~" of
Mortgages, page 1863, and
Said mortgage providing, among other
things that it the mortgagorS should fail
to pay any of said interest when due, such
interest should bear interest at the rate of
becomes due; and that if said mortgagors
should fail to pay any of the money, either
principal or interest, when the same be-
comes due, or to conform to or comply
with any of the conditions or agreements
in said mortgage contained, the whole
sum of money therein secured might, at
the option OF the MORTGAGE, orits assigns,
or any holder of said note, without notice
to said mOrtgagorS, or any other parties,
be declared due and payable; and
Whereas, said mortgage has exercised
it's option to declare and does hereby de-
clare the whole sum of money therein Sc
cured due and payable by reason of said
default, and
Whereas, there is claimed to be due
and payable at the date hereof the sum of
One thousand two hundred Il POOL Dollars
as principal, the sum of Two hundred six
ty-Six and forty hundredthS l266.40l Dol
lars as interest on said principal, the sum
of Twenty and sixty-tive hundredths
l2O65 Dollars as interest on overdue in
terest, purs ,1a 1T to the PROVISIONS of said
nineteen hundredths [8l19l Dollars paid
as taxes by said mortgage, amounting
in all to the sum of One thousand five
hundred sixty-eight and twenty-four hum
dredthS ,568.4l Dollars, and no proceed
Morris tribune., 1895-06-05

Can man hold office and be 8
member of the state legislature
This question is being asked by 6
number of our representatives. A
case touching that point is being ar,
gued in the supreme court this week
Quo warranto proceedings were insti.
tuted to GUST j. B. Sutton from the
office of boiler inspector by reason Of
his being elected to the Legislature
last fall. As the legal fraternity APP
pear to be about equally divided on
the question, the case is watched with
no small interest, especially by those
whom it will effect.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-05

ers in the county, are alive to the inn
portance of vigorous and united ac--
ton and have requested that a meet
ing be called. Without consulting
with all the members of the commit
tee | take the liberty of calling a
mass meeting of farmers to be held
at the Court House, on Saturday,
June Is, at 2 p. m. Gen. Barrett,
Hon. HI. w. Stone and Hon. E. j.
Jones are expected to be present and
address the meeting. The county
commissioners, supervisors of towns
and overseers of highways are espe-
cially invited TO be present.
r. j. HALL,
For Committee.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-05
cost,
1t is evident that the fool killer is

1t is evident that the fool killer is
not attending to business in Tennes-
see. One Capt. J. I'll. Martin, of
Memphis, was allowed to make an
idiotic expression in the meeting of
the Southern Wholesale Grocers' AS
ISOLATION at Atlanta, Ga, last Friday
He said: "Grover Cleveland, presi-
dent of the United States, receives a
salary Of $4,000 year. He should
be receiving one Of 100000, and be
elected for life" And by the way his
remarks were received showed that
he was not the only fool present,
either.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-05


We are in receipt Of the premium
list Of the thirty-sixth annual state
fair to be held at Hamline, Mimi,
from Sept. 8 to IA. 1t is expected
that the fair this year will surpass
anything that has been seen for a
number of years previous. Over
$1,000 is offered in premiums for
horses, like amount for cattle, with
as liberal offers in the other
The premium list will
be mailed to any person sending their
address to E. w. Randall, Sec, Ham
line, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-05

The most convincing facts Of in
creasing good times are the steady
and gradual rise in the price of wheat
and cotton and the increase in wages.
Factories are starting up all over the
United States, over 23ohaving started
since April LIST east of the Rocky
mountains, giving employment to
over $1,000 employees. The wages of
$4,000 industrial employees have been
advanced on an average Of 10 per
cent, and that almost wholly without
Morris tribune., 1895-06-05
Notice to Farmers.

After reading the laws passed by
the last Legislature, providing for the
destruction of Russian thistle and
other noxious weeds, it appears to me
that it would be good plan for the
farmers of Stevens county to get to-
gether and arrange for united and
determined warfare against the Rus
sian thistle pest. The Alliance in the
town of Rendsvllle, and many farm
Morris tribune., 1895-06-05

The ST. Paul Globe, under it's new
management, has made another stride
of advancement, in absorbing the
Morning Call, an independent Demo
cratic paper of seven months exist
ence, which goes to show that the
new management are determined tc
give the reading public newspaper
in every sense of the word, at any
cost.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-05

Beware of swindling fakirs, who go
about the country trying to palm off
on the unsuspecting public base and
dangerous limitations of DR.. Wards
Remedies. There is no remedy "just
the same as or "just as good as" DIR.
Wards Vegetable Anodyne Liniment.
Any unscrupulous person making
such a statement acknowledges
THAT to be the highest standard of
excellence, as it is in reality. Learn
how to protect yourself against such
unprincipled parties, by reading in
another column Of this paper the
true history of the, Dr. Wards Medi-
cine business and its founder. J. R..
Watkins, whose portrait heads the
article.
N. B. Dollar bottles are sold TO
CONSUMERS ONLY through au-
thorized travelling salesman.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-05
A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Colifor-
MIA liquid laxative, Syrup Of Figs, under
all conditions, makes il their ravorite
remedy. TO get the true and genuine
article, look for the name Of the Califor-
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by
all leading druggists.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-05

the aid of strikes. Money is easier,
and confidence is being restored more
firmly than ever. Give us the good
old $1-a-bushel times and you will
see business boom once more all over
the country.