davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
BROOKLYN NEWS NOTES.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.
George P. French. at present principal OF Pub
lie School No. &C. in Brownsville, has been chosen
principal OF the truant school, which IS to open on
October l.
James f. Cannon, OF No. 227 Albany-ave.. report
ed to the police yesterday that David McLane, a
Bergen-st. line mo;orman. who boarded with him.
had disappeared with 1915 which Cannon had saved
up in order to open restaurant
Fire in the drygoods store Of Robert McManamy.
at Nos 1877 and 1879 Myrtle-ave. early yesterday
morning caused estimated damage Of $4,000.
The premises owned by r. j. Carman. The
loss was fully covered by insurance.
The newly elected officers OF the Bedford Riding
Club are James w. Lingard. president; Miss VI. f.
Lynch. vice-presdent; DR.. Thomas A. York, treas
urer. and Miss NJ. Lowery. secretary.
The cornerstone OF st. Matthews English Luth-
eran Church at Sixth-ave and Second-st., OF which
the Rev w. T.. Main is pastor. will be laid this
afternoon at o'clock. The building committee is
composed OF Mayor Scheren. J. F. Hidebrand
Louis Luckenbach, William Mddendorf and Henry
d. Heisenbuttel
Leonard J. Neiss. the restaurant proprietor ar
rested on Friday for abductlng Miss Blanche Mar
tin OF No. $50 Macon-st.. arraigned before
Justice Hartman in the Gates Avenue Police Court
yesterday and committed in default OF 5000
bail for examination. Ness Is married man with
a family and the Martins say that their daughter
was c0aXed away from tnelr nome Dy NelsS VINO
lives at No. 773 Putnam-ave. Mrs. Neiss has been
in the White Mountains all summer but returned
last night.
Dr. Talmage will preach twice in Brooklyn before
he leaves for Washington once in the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian and once in the Central Pres
byterlan Church. HIS farewell sermon in Brooklyn
will be preached October 20. The following
Sunday he will preach in Washington.
An elderly woman, evidently demented, was
ahort fha Dr.
way ferries by Policeman Schaefer. OF the Fifth
Precinct yesterday. and taken to the station.
where she gave her Mrs. Ann Manning
and said she ffty-six years old She gave
half dozen addresses. but no one knew ne: at any
OF them. She is waiting to be claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
TO FORM IN INTERNATIONAL CLUB.
A NEW FEATURE OF woMAN's WORK AT THE
FOOD SHOW.

NEW FEATURE OF woMAN's WORK AT THE
FOOD SHOW
There will open tomorrow at the Brooklyn Ar.
mory, at Flatbush and Atlantic ayes. the fourth
Food and Health Exposition which will have at
this latest function feature new to the record OF
woman's work. 1t is an international cub OF
women workers. Through the courtesy OF the
directors space has been given TO an organization
OF women, American and foreign who are forming
an International assoc alton for The protection and
promotion OF womens work In Inventions arts
and handicrafts. \ few days after the opening OF
che exposition committee OF practical workers
Will be ready 10 receive In the temporary club
room any and all women. without regard 10 creed,
race nationality or color. who have any dea or
completed work OF public utility TO offer which Il
IS desirable the word should know, and who may
desire To confer In the matter OF united action The
list OF women inventors alone Is 1900. Through
their representatives they have expressed their re-
solve TO form union that shah be universal. hay.
Ing its main house In Ncw-York. where women may
come for conferences information. legal advice and
cooperation In the exhibition and sale OF patents
inventions and handicrafts.
Shortly after October the committee VIII Issue
printed programme giving description Of the
aim and scope OF the organization and the detalD
OF the preliminary plan OF action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
Junction Of FIatbush and Fulton Avenues.


again In blue red and green IS to have seen three
distinct pictures. $50
The application OF this method to Illustration
should, 10 quote Mr.. Fenollora for all but scien
tifc purposes supersede TYPOGRAPHY and photogra-
phic reproduction 1t strengthens the artists con-
structive in that 1T forces him to deal with
simple factors. 1t stimulates the faculty of de-
sign. We think upon our sketch the selfsame
impression we design to press or wear with our
cloth. 1t cannot reduce quality cheapness and
meanness. because 1t must at every print utilize
individuality. If its originality be questioned, we
may well ask where in the West has anything
like this been seen before. Mr. Dows application
of 1t to Western expression and use is an epoch
making event."
The Pratt Institute is first to introduce Mr.. Dow
to the art-.oving people Of New-York and II Is
hoped that they will not be satisfied until they
have seen some complete exhibition OF his
work. Mr.. Dow is to be connected with the art de-
partment of the institute during the coming year
q teacher Of design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
the city much. he now feels that he has a good

the city much he now feels that he has a good
theoretical acquaintance with 1t.
Thus far attempt has been made by the
Heights Company to arrange transfers with the
other railroad companies OF Brooklyn in the
case of those already mentioned to the lines OF the
Queens County and Suburban Company which are
intersected by the Myrtle-ave. line at Myrtle-ave.
and Broadway. II is TO be hoped, however that
similar arrangements can be made In time with
the Atlantic Avenue and DeKalb Avenue COM
panies. The latter has a transfer arrangement be-
tween tc two line which intersect at De kalb
and Franklin ayes, and the Atlantic Avenue Com
pany allows transfers between its several lines
which have n common meeting point at Atlantic
ave and Boerum Place.
AN EXTRA THREE-CENT FARE GIVEN UP.
The Heights Company. by-theway. intends on
October l to abandon the extra fare OF three cents
now charged its Flatlands line after passing be-
yond the old Flatbush boundary. three-cent fare
formerly was collected from all passengers riding
beyond the old city line. just below the Wink
entrance to Prospect Park but II was given up even
before the annexation of Flatbush to the city.
After the extension of the line to F1atlands an
OF three cents was collected. against the
protest of most Of the people who had TO pay II.
The residents OF Flatlalds viii henceforth be
carried all the way for five cents The decision
of the company in this matter will no doubt stmu-
late the people OF Fort Hamilton. Bensonhurst
and other villages In the newly annexed section OF
Brooklyn to renewed attempts TO have the ad-
ditional fve-cent fare which they have 10 pay
after passing the old city line done away with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
AN EXTRA THREE-CENT FARE GIVEN UP
BTG SUIT AGAINST THE CITY.

Charles Hart the contractor. has begun suit
against the city OF Brooklyn for the recovery OF
slO2 OSj for extra work done by him Section No.
OF the new aQueduct extension at East Rockville
Centre. Hart completed a contract satisfactorily
and was paid the contract price OF S0O54i %. He
says that this was not enough. and wants pay
for extra pumping. $4,000; removing certain muck,
S36 COO: building gate houses, SO,5O0 etc.
The Will be fought In the City Court and
Assistant Corporation Counsel Yonge will represent
tie city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
KILLED HIMSELF THRorGB FEAR or STARVING.

Coroner Dreamer yesterday held inquest on
the case OF John +. Graf. cigar manufacturer.
who shot himself in the head Friday at his home.
No l6l Covert-st. The suicide forty-two years
Business had been bad with Graf for a long time.
and before killing himself called his wife 70 hm ra
and said he was afraid that they would starve TINS
winter unless he got work lie then drew the yevoSs
yer ana sent the bullet into his brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
FOR ENDlyGERTy0 HER CHILDREy'S MORALS

Justice Ialmbeer. In the Even Street Police
Court, yesterday sent Mrs. Ellen Meyer Of No.
sol Humbodt-st 10 the Penitentlary for sixty lays
for endangerlng the morals Of her two children.
Frederick ard Henry Meyer respectively ten and
six years Old. The womans husband is a chief
cook a Ward Line steamer and he ~ suing for
absolute divorce II Is alleged that the woman was
I'm the habit O.. entertaining men in her apart
ments. Her counsel gave notice that he would APP
peal the case.
The children taken in charge OF the Chill
dren's Society ana committed 10 an institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
CHARGED WIN RoBslyo DEAD MAN

Nellie O'Dea was arraIgnei before Justice Walsh
yesterday charged with robberies alleged to have
been committed over year ago while she was en-
ploycd by Mrs Carrie A. Coe as "a maid, at No. 2lT
DeGraw-st Mrs Goes son Charles died OF con-
sumption While assisting the undertaken. it Is
said. Nellie went 10 the dead mans bedroom and re-
moved a gold watch, sleeve buttons and "A number
Of scarfpins. In all valued at $500
Nellie was discharged for unfaithfulness 4 month
later. and about two weeks ago appeared ct Mira,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
Upholstery.

Beautiful Goods to complete every Upholstery
want.
Finest French Velour Portieres at $40 per
pair, hung; were SIS.
Derby Satin Portieres at S13 per pair; value
SIS
Six patterns in Nottingham Lace Curtains at
81 % per pair. from 1926.
Irish Point Bed Sets that were $50, now So 90
per set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
,oUR N
BURNHAM
BROOKLYN.

Linens.
On MONDAY our fall importetions OF
HOUSEKEEPING LINEN NOVEL.
TIES
will be displayed on second floor
The most unique Linen exhibition OF the season
The line consists OF
Mexican Drawnwork, Linen and Honiton
Lace. both hand embroidered
and hemstitched.
Butter Plate and Finger Bowl Doylies,
Tea Cloths
Centre Pieces
Scarfs.
Squares.
Table Runners, etc.
VIII offer a decided novelty in Damask Cloths
and Napkins.
The centre Of Cloth or Napkin hand-embroidered
with figures Of Rocco. Persian, Roman and Flem-
ish scrolls and ferns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
THE LIEBMANN CO.,
LOUIS & HERMAN lIEBMAEN,
General Managers.

nearly all the lines together In the lower
part OF Fulton-st this is not literally the fact
The system is complete so far as the com
pany's present plans concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

Goes house as an applicant for a servants posi-.
ton She got 1t. but few days later when Mrs
Coe discovered her wearing a scarfpn belonging
to her dead son she had her arrested The most Of
the Jewelry had been pawned. but was recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
Fancy Dress Goods.

Fancy Dress Goods.
Aside from our beautiful importations OF fashion
novelties in dress goods. we will show on Monday
the following specalties:
A-in. Dress Serge. all colors, at 46c
H-in. Navy Storm Serge at oOc.
4s-ln. Mohair Crefe at 7Sc
46-in. Bcucle and Ziblin,
solid colors, at 81 90.
52-in Finette Suting at 81 90
40-in. silk and wool and all
wool mixed Chevots at SOC
s2-in mixed Hopeacking, 81 90.
52-in. Boucle Exquisite" 81 80.
Have reduced some mixed Bicycle Cloth gray
only, from $1.75 to Soc
Re- liSSanCe
Lace Tides.
Will hav. ready for Monday our new importa-
ton Of
RENAISSANCE LACE sCARFs AND
These were manufactured expressly for us, and
cannot therefore be gotten elsewhere.
To be exhibited on front centre tables.
Gloves
in all the new shades for Autumn wear now ready.
On Monday we will show the following special
values:
button Mousq.. Suede, Jouvin and
Trepousee Gloves Slightly soiled.
with black and self brode
atS1.5O per pair;
regular price is 1925.
Foster Hook Kid Gloves
English p. X Walking Gloves
Ms1.Oo
Gloves cleaned (odorless) in "a hours.
Mems Furnishings.
IMPORTED AND AMERICAN SILK
SCARFS
for Autumn OF 1895.
Prices SOC. to $500.
Oxford Pajamas at
1.70; value $3.50
In Scotch Flannel, fancy stripes at $3 90.
Note.-We manufacture our own shirts. and there
fore guarantee perfection and quality. fit and
workmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
Umbrellas.
Flannels.

A complete line OF
Foreign and Domestic
Fancy Flannes,
to be offered at special prices-a discount Of 1oc.
per yard from the regular market value.
We are able to give the public the benefit OF
this reduction, having ordered before the advance
in WOOL
Novelties in Hand Loom, embroidered
Flannels.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
ROOMS STRICTLY PRIVATE.

All durable cases OF Catarrh, Nose, Throat and
Lung diseases. Eye, Ear. Stomach. Liver and
Kidneys Gravel. Rheumatism, Paralysis. Neu-
ralgia, Nervous and Heart Diseases Blood and
Skin Diseases Consumption in early stages dis
eases OF Bladder and Female Organs, Sexual
Weakness and Private diseases skillfully treated
Persons unable to visit the doctors should send
for symptom blank enabling them to take home
treatment
We undertake no incurable cases. but cure
thousands given up to die.
Consultation Free and CONFIDENTIAL.
S..ffeLers who are unable to visit the Office
should send for symptom blanks for home treat
ment.
Headquarters BIT Main ST. Jacksonville. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

him. and in few minutes he returned
with the four birds picked clean. Poor,
scrawny, shanky things they were.
Now, come here" said the dealer,
leading the way into the cooling room.
Going to a shelf loaded with some of
the incest, plumpest, meatiest birds |
ever saw, he laid the four among them
saying as he did so, ''there are Mrs.
Johnson's chickens. See any difference
pardyY If you wanted chickens to eat,
which of these would you buy"
"Ahem, vass; thar is some difference
/ swan! What sort O. chickens is them
O. Mrs. Johnson's, anyway"
"Those are pure Plymouth Rocks, and
if she had brought them in two weeks
earlier, would have been glad to give
her 10 cents a pound for them. She
sold me fourteen dozen in August, and [
paid her $3.50 per dozen for them.
How's that for price?"
Il don't wonder that you are hard UP,
and down at the heel. Anybody that
raises bones and feathers and tries to
sell them for chickens ought to be.
Now go home and kill off every bunch
of feathers you have got in your yard,
then 90 over TO Mrs. Johnson's and get
new tft; take care Of them like she
does, and you'll make some money"
California Cultivator.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
The City Chicken.

Not few people in cities want to
raise chickens in order to have fresh
eggs at home. Where they have little
grass they may succeed in raising a
clutch or two, but if they have only q
small back yard and no grass we don't
think 1t often pays them, and believe 1t
would pay better to buy dozen or two
good young hens of some good laying
breed every two or three years, and not
attempt the raising. After one lot be-
comes too old to be of profit as layers,
eat or sell them, and buy another lot of
young hens. These hens will have paid
them well, saved many dollar and
given them the pleasure of eating nice
large fresh eggs at home instead of hav-
ing to use the little stale things they u.s.
ually get in the Southern markets. If
they want to raise for the meat they
would get, it would pay them much bet
ter to raise Pekin ducks or Belgian
hares, either of which will do better on
small space than chickens.
This too will help to solve the question
of young chickens getting Into our
neighbors gardens and destroying all the
green stuff which is very often the case
in raising chickens in cities or small en-
closures.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
Poultry Pickings.
closures.

If you have fine chickens don't neg
lect them, but give them all they will
eat several times day; make them all
the finer, it will pay to do so, as many of
your pullets will begin to lay few eggs
at FIVE and six months old. We have
every advantage over the North and
West in poultry culture, and no invest
ment on the farm will pay a larger profit.
Only feed little more and give just a
little more attention, then note results.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

gree of perfection and ability in the diagnosis
enables him to locate diseases Of the most OBJ
scure, difficult and obstinate character. and de-
eide whether durable or not, in almost every In.
stance.
DIR. Vincent has file probably a longer list
of mOnials OF cures than any other specialist
in the state. He Is particularly well known
throughout the United States and Canada as the
originator of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

One thousand Black Minorca or Brown
Leghorn hens will lay $4,000 dozen eggs
per annum. If Minorcas they can be
contracted at 20 to Is cents per dozen, if
Leghorns Is to 20 Genus. We will take
the average figure 20 cents, which will
figure up So, AGO. The hens will eat one
bushel grain each so cents, $500, leav-
ing balance of ST. 900 profit for your
labor. 1t will take about 100 bales Of
cotton to bring So, 400.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
Southern Poultry Architecture.

A writer in Cultivator and Country
Gentleman commenting on southern
poultry houses says:
There is much to see among poultry
farmers in the South. The methods of
handling ana housing their f1ocks have
been very crude and different from
those of the Nor h. Anything seems
good enough for the hens, the trees
serve them as roosting quarters at sun
down, and the barn or some old darky
cabin is where they may go when a
place is selected for them for laying
purposes. But with all these old-tlme
methods poultry raising is a success in
nearly every part OF the South, owing
to early springs and short, mild winters,
both very advantageous to getting out
early chicks for early market.
He then illustrates by drawing a pic
ture of deserted old cabin, as typioa
southern hen-house and high picket
fence enclosure such as you can see
almost anywhere IN the south. 1t is
deserted darby cabin located on part
of the plantation, as was customary in
earlier times when each farmer kept his
slaves scattered about his farm or plan
tation in these humble abOdes, and even
now the farmer keeps his coiored help
in these cabins. The high picket fence
may make YOU ask why so nigh a fence;
the answer is cause all darkies are
natural chicken thieves, and nothing
but strong, high fence and shotgun
will keep them from robbing your hen
roost.
He also illustrates the style of build
ings the Tennessee poultrymen use for
poultry, and which take the place Of
the old darby cabin on the more modern
southern farm. The roof is covered
with tin shingles, making the building
watertight and adding to it's appear
ance. The door to the right enters
70 m for the pouItryman 10 use for pre-
pairing food for the flock and keeping
what necessary tools he may need about
his place from time to time.
The South has many advantages for
pouItry-raising which the northern eli
mate cannot afford, and It's healthful-
ness in many sections is attracting a
great many northern people, who are
continually suffering from the excessive
cold winters of long duration, cutting
off the opportunities offered in milder
climate.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
DeLAND

every fourteen days during the year. Consult
them at the
PUTNAM HOUSE
Tuesday p. RI, November 10; Wednesday
A. M, November 20.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
The Imperial Rupture Cure.

This grand treatment is SAFE SPEEDY,
PAINLESS and PERMANENT. NO OPERA
TION, NO CUTTING. NO DETENTION FROM
BUSINESS. NO CURE NO PAY.
Associated 18th DIR. Vincent is that eminently
successful specialist, Dr. E. F. Robinson. formerly
of Boston, Mass. His hospital experience and
extensive practice has made him SO proficient
that he can name and locate disease in q few
moments.
These physicians nave decided to visit
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
Are Chickens Ohlckens7

Some time ago I'saw farmer drive to
poultry dealers establishment with a
coop full of fowls, and wishing to learn
what prices were being paid, walked
over there.
"I'll give you AZ for Them" said the
dealer, as | came up.
"What's that fur" asked the farmer
Didn't ye give Ms. johnson eight fer
hern yeste day."
II did, replied the dealer,
"Then why ain'tyou going to give me
only Az"
Simply because your chickens are
really not worth more than half what
Mrs. Johnson's ares: If you don't wish
to take Il you canshaul them away. The
fact is Ia rather you would than not P"
"Now look-a-hefe, if my chickens
ain't list as good as old Mrs. Johnson's
7 want to know why, by gum! Chickens
is chickens an meats meat, an if my
chickens Amt got as good meat on 'em
as anybody's, want ter know it righ,
nown'
"Now see here, my friend, don't get
hot under the collar, because it won't
do you any good. The meat on your
chickens is as good as that on some
others. but there isn't enough of it.
That's what's the matter. If you had
as much sense as Mrs. johnson, you
wouldn't be raising such scrubby,
scra why, mixed mongrels as these; you d
raise chickens like those she has. One
of hers is worth more to me than two
of YOURS. Her chickens sell as fancy
at the top prices, while yours go as poor
mixed at the lowest prices "
''I'n be gosh walloped if kin see how
hern are better'n mine"
''Why of course you can't. You don t
know good chicken when you see it.
Ifyou want to sell these at II, hoist them
out, and III show you the ference be-
tween yours and Mrs. Johnson's."
They we're weighed and paid for, and
the dealer cal I'd four pickers in. "Pick
tour of thes chickens and bring them
back In H. y"
The farmer followed them out to see
that no "shenanigan" was played on
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

Pekin duck eggs are about as good for
the table as hens eggs and better for
cakes or bread. Are not strong odored
like the puddle ducks egg. About six
weigh pound. They will lay 120 eggs
per duck per annum if well fed
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

Not one man or woman in fifty in the
South gives his poultry enough clean
fresh water, or enough feed see that
you are not one of them if you expect
best results.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

Commencing in January, and laying
until August, two Pekin ducks laid
444 eggs in one year. The feed was ex-
ceptional to produce such a result.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

Ii you want dog to protect your
poultry from rats, minks, skunks, opos-
sums, etc., get rat terrier. They are
the best vermin exterminators and the
greatest small dog on earth.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
A Noted Specialist.
Prepared by Education, Devel-
oped by Experience and Re
warded by Success.

DIR. w. T. 8. Vincent,
of the Medical Insti-
tutes which bear his
name, originator Of
the best known and
most advanced system
of t r 9 a t m Q n t for
chronic diseases. 10 O
medical specialist Of
acknowledged success
who has attained d
well-earned reputation
because of years Of
experience and a large
and constant special
practice, associated
with every form of
chronic disease. He
has thus rea ch0d a de
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
POULTRY DEP RTMENT.

Address all communca tons to Poultry
Department. Box 200, DeLand, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
for Sale.

NOR sALE-A very handsome marble ana onyh oa "a,
and counter made for the Hotel tsnu ,. nree
c.S b. seen ii The Vendoms Broadway and <ist D.