davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
THE BRIGHTON BEACH SEASON.
sEIpLs CONCERTS TO BEGIN NEXT SATURDAY.
no THROUGH TRAINS FROM THE BRIDGE
THIS YEAR.

The season a. Brighton Beach opened on Thurs
day and next Saturday the seidl Socieys concerts
under the direction Of Anton Seidl VIII begin Inc
concert season Will last ten weeks. ending Sepem-
her . The character OF these concerts Is TOO wei"
known to require public attention TO he called 10
hem bur the fact remains-and no intelligent per
con interested in high-class music can regard 1t as
creditabc faci-tha; the attendance has oiteh
been painfully meagrc compared with the character
ana quality OF the music rendered uhuer MI
Sedis direction
Two concerts viii be given every dayat and
D. m Every Wednesday evening VIII be wagner
night and every Friday evening during the seaso"
4 symphony night. The general programme VIII be
varied and will be made up with the purpose on
satisfying the popular taste. At the opening con-
certs next Saturday ard Sunday evenings Emu
Fischtv will sing. and number OF other wen
known singers vii, be heard on special OCCASIONS
1t Is the intention # the Sedl Society to give two
Wagner festivals one on July %. "A and %. when
Die Walkiire" Will be played and sung. one act
being presented each evening; the othei on august
90 q and %. The programmes for each week VIII
be ready for distribution on Friday In the previous
week and those wishing 10 have them for"arueu
by mail can obtain them by seniing their names
and paying the postage.
The Seiil Society is now offering books OF concert
tickets for sale at reduced rates II purchased in
connection with railroad tickets These tickets are
good for all the concerts. hut 1t Is the Intention TO
increase
clal attractions are offered Only a limited num-
Der of railroad tickets Is at the disposal OF the go
ciety and when these are exhausted no concert
tickets will be sold at less than the regular price
o, admission twenty live cents. This price is
merely nominal. when What Is obtained Tor IL IL
considered The Seid Society Is not a money
making enterprise It Is doing an educa tional work.
and will feel well satisfied II the attendance Mt the
concerts Is large enough to deiray the expenses
Unfortunately the connection between the i'rlsh',
On I.carh Railroad and the Kings County EleNhltl
road cannot be In time for TINS season
travel More than a year ago the right TO build the
connecting link between Atlantic-avei and Fulton
ST was secured from the Board OF Aldermen after
a prolonged contest Then an Injunction was PRO
cured by some OF the property -Owner@ Interested,
and after the matter had been tied up In the courts
for months decision in favor of TN" company VAS
rendered. That however, was followed by an ap-
peal to the General Term The company is conf
dent of winning the suit. AMI has completed its
pians for the work To- be done. and Is prepared To
20 ahead with Il COON rs the obstacles are ont of
the way II is confidently expected That by The be
ginning of the all difficulties VIII
be suOothel away and through trains he running
between the Bridge and Brighton Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
THE CRITICISED ESSAY WAS LORD BACOy'S
Ann Arhor d!spltch TO The Detroit Journal.

Ann Arbor displtch 10 The Detroit JournaI.
\ story has Just leaked out which caused uni
v.rsItv professor great deal OF pain ana COS, one
Of the students IA condition. IL was In class
m. ;opcs assigned for composition had been treated
by Lord Bacon in an elaborate way great mary
read this sssly and. copying II almost verbatim,
passed i, in the professor The professor Is With
out doubt unrSce,cl criiic. having once very
severely criticised speech which President Angel
had pronounced perfect. on this occasion ne 1T
era.ly tore The young mans composition 20 pieces
and told him A grammar school pupil could DO bet
ter But this singing rebuke was more tnan inc
lazy student could stand. and more frankly than
d.screetiy he told his professor that he had peen
critclsng one OF Lord Bacon's masterpieces IL
took the fresh young student lust second 10 reaizA
his mistake. and though nothing further mas been
said OF the faults IN that essay he Is no" studying
To MAKE up the condition he received at the end OF
The semester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
NETWORK" AND YORK"
From The New-York sun.

From HE NrW-lOr sun.
We don't object To IN. ampu,aton OF the WORD
New" from the name of New-Nork. Time would
be saved by chopping II off /: is useless. and IL
out of place In the OF "a city that Il Old as
NewYcrk. Let our citizens who want To get rid OF
II speak OF our place az YORK henc~forward. and
LET the oil adjective New sleep in the grave in
whlch 1t has been buried / y ;ots OF other American
cities After while the word would be remen-
bcred emily by antiquarians. Plenty Of the people
who live IN the outer regions have always called US
York. and everybody knows what place Is thus
spoken OF without looking In the geography for the
wea'her-worn English city the river Ouse York
state" is much heard OF In other States We do not
need any law to authorize the amputat.on until
after everybody has performed Il. and then the
legislature can enact a law approving OF II. Lots
of~!aws are made that way The best OF them are
thus made. We shall urge people to cut OF the
New and call II York: but everybody who does
so Will save breath II all the time wasted In the
u,terance OF the word New by the millions Of
people who are constantly talking OF New.York
literature would be better known than II L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
COTHTSUIP ny TELEPHONE.

The young women operators At tho Ioerun-s'
central station Of the Ncs-Nork and Nrw-Je.scy
re cphone Company are taking about The approach
ing marriage OF Miss Mamie Carol. to Harper
Jaunakey. travelling Hal"s their ove-miking
is alleged. having been carried on over the tel--
phone
Mss Carroll lives AZ No. Loo ,;rcenc-ave She
resigned hey plac" f,w days ago 20 prepare for
the wcidins Her near friend. Mamie Dcmuth 81.
NJ. 81 E"l-ave.. WhD was employed by the COM
pary It the H1crGm-st. central. was married a week
To Christopher Don Jhuc. "A .ettor-oarricr. The
marriage Of Mss Carroll 1t - said viii take place
SeItcmber AMI She * already IN receipt Of many
handsome presents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
mo FIFE ISLAND IfGUr NOr GOTy0 TP

TIL" big electric ght which has been 80 much
talked about will not be put IN on Fire Island
after all u ia probably the most powerful electric
light in the word. and great Things were expected
Of 1t. The Lighthouse Eoarl. however. !s OF the
opinion that 60 importan, station Fire Island
should not hc rade the subject of an experiment.
Furthermore, the intervals between the flashes
80 similar 10 EirncRd, light thai confusion might
arise among incoming Vessels. In all probability
The big blya,ye lcns will be- placed some
iarati,ely unimportlni station until It's efficacy is
thoroughly tested. |, ls estimated that IN clear
weather IN" liSnt can be seen lN miles away. and
IL would Of course be OF lnestimab- service To in
coming Atlantic liners. The curvature Of the earth >
surface would interfere with the direct beam ~ the
,lyhi' bu; tn glow on the sky would be visible at
The captains OF tho big liners are not absolutely
easy until the Fire Island light is sighted. and
usually assume charge soon 1t comes Into
view With the light visible 100 miles away, the
anxiety OF ship captains would be considerably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
TREY TOOK DfSEAELT roo SERIOUSLY.
rom The Boston Herald.

From The Boston Herald.
\ leading native newspaper or Sengal ciamA
Lord BeaconSiicld as an advocate or infant mar
rage Ii seems that Lord Beaconsheli on one oc.
casion delivered himself O. the statement that an
his friends who hal married for love- as the phrase
is had ended either by boating their wives or Nv
Ing separate from them. instead OF taxing ms
speech as epgrams OF the kind are usually taken
the native writer comments follows: "A more
scathing condemnation OF the European system
OF marriage could not have been uttered The
Hindoo saees held the same opinion as Lord Bea.
consleld. and hence they Introduced the system or
early marriage IN this country. When Hndoo
girls and boys married they are perfect
strangers. They. however learn to love each other
after marriage. and experience shows that OF all
nations the Hindoos are the happiest in their do
nestle relations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
PRESIDENT IEUfS'S MTND MADE TP
CLINTON T. RosslTER MS PROBABLE SUCCESSOR
As pREsIpEST or THE BROOKLYN
HEIGHTS COMPANY

l. ia generally understood that President Lewis.
Of the BROOKLYN Heights Railroad Company, has
determined TO insist on 'he acceptance of his resig
nation from the ~, silcncy Clinton L. Rosslier
viii no doubt succeed him. brooklyn traction
stock has advanced considerably wlthin the last
few weeks. new company VIII soon be started.
with capitalization %, sNco.cJ) common stock
which VIII be- EXCHANGED FOR Traction stock under
certain conditions There viii b" an issue ~ bonds
10 the amount Of GoNir". which will run for ten
years at per cent IN assessment OF 10 per cent
VIII b" levied on m Traction stock. Thos" who
hav. already contributed 81 share. however VIII
only pay An as~csamcnt OF per cent. The col
lateral notes on behalf OF the Flower synicat"
VIII be taken up on August C. An underwriting
syndicate has been formed which will guarantee
fun payment Of assessments and full sIbscripiion
10 stock. \ large proportion OF the present iolrd
81 Directors VIII bc retained In tho new COMPANY
and II ~ probable that cnauncey NJ. Depew and
others connected with the New York Guarantee
and Indemnity COMPANY VIII represent those In
;crests IN the new Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
COVE 10 BEING LIErrENAST PEARY HOVE.

Five member, Of the Peary relief expedition EFT
Brooklyn yesterday in the steans ship Portia for St
johns. " F. The party included Emil Diebitsch.
Of Washington. Mira Pearys brother. who is in
charge; Professor Il. u. Salisbury OF the Chicago
University: Theodore lie 3out..ier. OF Philadelphia;
Or John r. Walsh. OF Washington. and Echi-och-a,
the little Esqumau girl who lived In Washington
with Mrs. Per" last winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
pOLICY SHOPS RAIDED.

Tho police OF the Sixteenth Precinct on Friday
night raiGed number OF policy shops, arrestng the
a..eged propretors. There were women ana men IN
each OF the nine shops the time the police entered
and much excitement; followed. No attempt was
made TO arrest them. The prisoners were arralgned
yesterday IN the Lee Avenue PO.ice Court lhey
were Jacob Schaefcr and James Saith. OF No. .
Whipp.e-st.: Jacob and Margaret Schmau!Ger OF
No. 1I Gwinnett-s,., and John Funk. OF Broaiway'
near Wythc-ave. They were he'd for ira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
A FIVE ADDED TO INPRISONNEyT.

Thomas Relfe. twenty-fou years old. Of No. Z
Marcy-ave., was sentenced 10 the Pcni,cn!ary for
SIX months by Justice Laimbeer. in the Even
Street Police Court yesterday for assauting Police
man Gates Wedn .sday While under arrest for lar
ceny. Gates's third finger was broken during the
encounter. A fine Of ~ was also imposed on the
prisoner On complaint OF Mchae. Roberts d butcher.
Of 40. 335 IOrmcI-st. Roberts charged Reife with
stealing - 25 from him while in his employ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
BROOKLYN NEWS.

club the 2G1 Regiment and Others, acting as a!us.
umpires judges and reviewers.
Vlce-Comnodore Adams Of the Atlantic Nacht
Club has offered two silver cups for schooners
ard soops. to be raced for In ladies' reSattas 10
be sailed on alternate Saturdays short triangular
courses off the Bay Ridge Club house The Re-
gatta Committee will have charge Of these races
the first one Of which IS announced ior next sat
iaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
TWENTY TEW TIREMEN APPOINTED.

Fire Commissioner Wurster appointed twenty new
ilremen from the eligible list yesterday and pro-
NOTED David :. Thomas TO be foreman OF Engine 30.
Henry Brnkman fireman IN the Kerosene Blu
reau. Was made assistant foreman. Charles +. Con-
molly George Rogers and Cornelius Cunningham
made assistant foremen. William s.
Lyon and Edwin NILS were made engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

sorc. of character 70 take orders from Will
Ioighby-st.. and that this account ne wouid "o'
be acceptable. -. l., . ,.r a,
What the ring Democrats want IL a man OF
the stamp Of Whitney. Chaplin and ioody-an emf,
Unity respectable person who would neVertheleSs
nemv ol,t the will OF the gang But in the mean
lime thew are playing waiting game. ana the'r
,'oiicv will depend upon that of their opponents
IS was said at the beginning. the political situa-
ton in Brooklyn on both sides OF the party wai, IL
Junc what will take place in September and Oc-
,,he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
Cloths-2d Floor.

On Monday. June a. We will offer the balance
OF our Spring and Summer stock or "oo"e'S
consisting OF Fancy and Black Cloakings' cape
ard Costume Cloths, Chev!ots, Serges, Worsteo
Suitings. etc. at a reduction IF 20 per cen,
from present low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
THrATRICAL TRM TO BE DISSOLVED.

Application was made yesterday in the Supreme
Court before Judge Bartlett for the appointment OF
a receiver for the firm OF Edward Knowles & Co..
managers Of the Columbia Theatre. The application
made in behalf OF al" Haymen. pending the
rc.ult OF a sui: to dissolve the partnershlp The
suit is friendly one. and the hearing was get
inu n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
4 EEDLL For A LTFE-SA WEE.

with Thomas Stramberg. rescued four men from the
barge Charles A. Christie on March 2s last while
the boat was sinking In the Haverstraw Bay during
a heavy gale. will receive a god media on Thurs
day from tho Long Island Life Saving Asa,ciation
The presentation will take place at the hea iouarters
of the association. No l03 Bro adway. Stramberg
Will receive $40 gold piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
Gloves.

This week we will have Special June SAFE %
Jouvin & Co.'S u button SUICIDES at %'''"
value $50.
button pearl and white Kid, black oroae'
from sl.jO to x1.OO.
Mousquetaire Chamois Gloves at zoe; reduced
from 800
Gloves cleaned without c1or In "a hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
adies' Shirt Waists.

on Monday We Will snow lou '
Waists with large sleeves lauhue'e" -
cuffs and in pink, blue and piach' s'''p' :,
end figures. at Soc. each. Ifese were an
to sl75: likewise some extra iine lual.N
in India Lawn and Zephyrs' at "'''"' "
rnerIy 81 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
Cotton Dress Goods.

20 pieces Striped Batise, fast co'ors, 90 regu'
lar price 12l9c.
~ pieces Corded Lawns In Stripes pIack ana
white ard all colors 12i2c.
balance II our French Printed Orsanies
Printed swlssas and Dimitics. 2Oc. per I'd:
regular prices 35c. and iOc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
Dress Goods.

To reduce ou- stock prior to inventory W" Will
MACE on sale 900 remnants Of desirable goohs
at exactly cNE-HALF PRICE
"a inch Sician. III brown. gray ana navy al
~ 80.
Figured Mohairs in gray for 4Oc.; 80 inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
UphoIste

We sill lave few Bafipo' rolc" ''''''s
suitable for Summer cottages. al fH'' '"0'' i'AiA
$500. oo
Nottingf am Lace Curtains at "'c" T''"V'
x125 and $1.5O per pair
Tapestry Couch Covers TS''' anu @'''"~
each: reduced IRON. f275 and $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

Value $500 1870 eacn.
pi,vcle Luggage Carriers In canvas MacNn-
-, oranoeIed duck and bride leather.
Canvas. %1.75 each.
English club Fenton. Cabin ard GLADSTONE
Rags in grain and alligator feathers at reason
able prices
snecial English Club Amber Alligator Bags
,.o,ber lined leather covered frames nicKei
trimmed. - -.
10 - "A l6 is inch
at 600 $50 3.25 3.7o 400 each
Ladies Leather Belts in seal grain morocco
lizard pig skin and levant
silk Belts with plated and sterling shVsr
buckles. -
snecial silk Belt. silver plated buckles. in placx
nj navy blue cream and white. at zoe edcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
,oUR N
BURNHAM
BROOKLYN.
Silk Waists.

NEW STYLES FOR MONDAYS SALE
ro,s,a silk Waists with full sleeves and iineo'
ct 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
Leather Goods.

,oo,,I leather Dress Suit Case. steel fram~
hr,as lock. leather capped corners
- inch. "a inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
WILL HE RUN AGAIN?

"For my part do not know whether he would
accept another nomination not. lie has said
that he didn't want one and would prefer to 40
back to private lfe again. That 4. q feeling which
| wei understand. But my own idea IL that
II the nomination comes TO him in the right Way
the Republicans can put up who can mako as good
q he. If there Is "A strong demand for him
to be the Republican ieader ra.h.r tnink he WI
yield 10 II. Ever! man wants a Nnh' atgh hut
no man wants TO run II second time and be beaten.
which Mr.. Schiercn can b. nominated again or
course Worth aud the machine are against him
and viii hght tooth and nall to prevent his re-
nomination. They are organized and at work al
ready The thing for the Mayors friends TO do
is to organize and 80 to work nso IIis friends
and supporters should get together and have q
large ana influential committee appointed. That
committee SHOULD can -, gGGc meeting Ing IN trc
the Republican city Convention Is held and voice
It's demand for Schieren,s renomination In fact.
II that movement Is strong and vigorous. his
friends will reilly to his support In he convention
and nominate him Worth 20 the contrary notwth-
standing with guarantee OF united support I
feel sure that schieren would TAX" the nomination
and run on his record II Is good record on Tn,
intention lie has meant WELL and he has given
Brooklyn a clean and homes; administration
DEMOCRATS COPYING ERER RABBIT.
AZ for tie Democrats. they are lying low.
waiting to what Will up. They hope 10 see
| division in the opposing forces Thes :rcl sure
that the popular uprising which carried Mr.. Sch"-
rem into the Mayors chair TWO years ago has COM
petely subsded The regulars setm willing 10
nominate any Democrat with whom they nave "
chance OF winning.
one man or ess talked Of is Joseph Hen
Dirk but those who know him well are very doubt
| ful as &c whether he would accept a nomination.
| They point out that bank president he j. IN
| receipt or large salary. and thai there would he
| little attraction for him In nomination for Mayor
| flee. IL IL also said that Mr.. Hendrix has shown
! himself to be man Of too much courage and In
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25

to go somewhere with him. He could not
identify the man., but was almost certain
TINT the hat and overcoat that were ex-
hibited as Durrant's were those worn by
the man he had sc n on that eventful
night.
George W. Burgess. medical student,
said thst Durrant was not present at a
lecture at which he is credited as being
present on April u.
Frank Sademan, the janitor OF Emanuel
church. testified that he had seen Durrant
at the ferry on Friday April II, and that
the defendant had told him that be had.
slight clew to Miss Lamont and was
tracing it. He did not know whether or
not Durrant had key to the church. He
saw Durrant and George King changing
the lock on the library door. Durrant
usually entered the church through side
door.
James Sademan, the son of the janitor,
was the next witness. but nothing be-
yond what he had already told was
elected.
Annie Moesant, a.young lady resident OF
Alameda, testified that she had seen Miss
Williams talking to young man Oh the
porch of the Morgan residence on the aft
ernoon of April 8. Witness thought that
Durrant was the man, but could not posi-
lively identify him.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
Pigeons to Fly From Alameda
to Portland, Oregon
RACING WINGED MESSENGERS
Next Fourth of July Will Witness the
Great Event
Birds Being Spec led for Exercise With Some
Remarkable Results-A Flight Record
Lowered Over the fountains

SAN FRANCISCO, April PA great
roming pigeon race has oeen arranged
for July 4th between Alameda and Port
land, Ore. T. w. Leydecker and another
gentleman named Kcenig are now train
ing their pigeons, flying them from
different points in California to their
lofts across tie bay. Mr.. Leydecker is
confident of winning the race.
He has been speeding his birds all along
the Sacramento valley and on last Sun
day in fly from Sissons the carr ier
pigeons broke the record. Nine birds were
sent to Sissons and were liberated by j.
M. Schuer at 5 :55 on Sunday morning.
Five OF the pigeons reached the loft at
0:47 a. M. two got home at 2:45 in the
afternoon, and one reached the coop on
Monday morning. with all his tail feath
ers gone, and the last bird has not yet
reached home. The time of the first lot
OF birds was 4 b. 80 M. making an
average of 2037 yards, or 1 15 miles a
minute. The distance from Sissons to
San Francisco is reckoned at 1888 miles,
a d Mr.. Leydecker estimates it as $50
miles TO Alameda.
This is the best record ever made on
the coast" said Mr.. Leydecker today,
Sin fact, it is the best ever made any
where to my knowledge. The distance
from Portland is 752 miles, and | have
sufficient faith in my birds to think they
will break the record from that point.
Next Sunday will fly the pigeons from
Ashland, Ore, a distance of 431 miles.
The race on the 4th of July will be under
the rules of the Pacific Homing society,"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25

Some time ago the estate began to sell
the brandies and wines that have accu-
null ated in the wineries of the estate and
the moneys derived from the sale was to
be used in defraying the expenses of the
institution.
Meanwhile all the expenses of the uni
versity have had to be betrayed from the
private income of Mrs. Stanford. Just as
the Stanford properties were being put
on a tirst-class business basis. United
States Attorney General Olney started his
big suit for SIS. 900, 600 against the Stan
ford estate. This had the effect of check
ing proceedings in probate looking to
speedy distri button of Stanford's estate
and tying up things generally. 1t was
this SO it is said, coupled with the pre-
vious feeling of unrest that has prevailed
to greater or less degree ever since the
senator's death, that stimulated some of
the educators to seek openings elsewhere.
and set in circulation the report that the
university is likely to be closed for sea-
son.
When asked as to this matter, today.
Mr.. Lathrop said: Its all this govern
ment suit. If it succeeds it seems in
evitable that the university must be
closed.
LAS it is. it has tied up the estate in
probate and prevented distribution of
the estate, so that it may seriously en-
barrass us. We are pressing the suit and
wish to have it determined as early as
possible.
1T must be remembered that the uni
verslty cannot pay its own expenses, for
tuition is absolutely free. The boarding
depart cent manages to pay it's own ex-
penses, hut that. has nothing to do with
paying the professors. There are now
somewhere near 100 students connected
with the university and about seventy
men in the faculty." -4moi l4N1-H