davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
LEONARDO CANNOT HAVE HIS Bkiph
HE FAILED To SHOW A EANKBooK AND NOW
HIS r,TurR.rN.1.,w HAS A WARRANT
FOR HIS ARREST.

Justice Goettng I'm the Lee Avenue Police court,
Yesterday issued a warrant for the arrest OF f'..'
Leonardo an Italian organ-grnder. living d. w.
2l2 North Fifth-st.. on complaint OF MS M oo
law Antonio Guigo. dealer In JUNK al W.
North Second-si.. who says Leonardo ,hfea'en'' ~
kill him at the first opportunity. The 'rou''e ~,
tween the two men grew out OF Guigo Keeping
.eonardO's fifteen year-od wife. Camille prlso"e
at his home and refusing to permit him see "'',
Leona rdo wooed and won Camille, Gugos da"s"-
ter a month ago. and the wedding was inc 'a'N u
the Italian colony Before the ceremony Leonardo
led Gu.go to understand tina, he had 500 IN U"''A
After Camille had been made Leonardos VIE ana
while the celebration going on the ".''
father asked his son-in-law show the bankoook
This Leonardo failed 10 do. giving as the reason
that he had lost ;he book Guigo refused 10 oe
Heve th.s and charged Leonardo with having ue-
ceived him.
You shall rot have your bride. eScteuE ~
claimed Gugo unless the bankbooK
When Leonardo saw that his father-in-law was
determined he admitted II is said, that he was not
the happy possessor Of 50 much money. but prom
ised to provide a good home for his wife Inc "ed-
ding had taken place at Guigo's home, ana ne r.
fuses to allow Camille to be taken from the mouse
by her husband.
Since that time Leonardo has failed to see MS
young bride. VINO. IT Is alleged is kept prisoner
Several times Leonardo visited the home OF "'s
father-!n-.aw and pleaded with MIN to be permitted
10 see his wife and take her 20 his home, ou' h's
pleadinGs Of avail without the >J Inc
unhappy husband then determined 10 carry OH Ms
bride and. with friends. went to Guieos nous ~.
on Tuesday night for that purpose Gngo. in Iie
mean time. had been informed OF the propose NJ.
mapping and was prepared for the atach ~ ~
friends being there to ass.s; him. II was OK
when Leonardo. accompanied by his two ltle nus
reached the house. He went 10 the kiicheh mI },h
and AZ he knocked Camille opened H. Guleo. WIN
his friends were seated in the kitchen LtohaIuO
saized his wife about the waist AMI started 10 carr
her OFF when Gulgo and his friends went TO ihe
rescue The men exchanged blows. curing M" ny,
the girl was released from the embrace OF her nus
land and took sides with her father I-eonarqo
AMI hia friends were finally beaten on. Leonardo
in leaving declared that he would Kill his father-in-
law al the first opportunity. Guigo. fearing me
threats made by his son-in-law. renamed al nom
until Yesterday when accompanied by friends, ne
went 10 the Lee Avenue Police Court and obtained
The Young bride says she will not live with her
husband until he produces the 500 he claimed 10
have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
A MINISTER FINED FOR INTOXICATlON
he GOT OFF WITH LIGHT PENALTY. OWING 10

T.
ITS BEING THANKSGIVING DAY.
A man who said he the Rev. John T. Vine.
an evangelist staying at No. 2s4 Amsterdah-aVe'
New-York was arraigned in the Butler-st court
Yesterday afternoon charged with intoxcation he
was fined 81 by Justice Tghe who said that he
would be lenient. as on Thanksgiving even well
meaning people sometimes INDUCED in too much
drink Mr. Vine paid his fine and started for home
The New-York address. he said was that or
Judge with whom he visiting. After he mad
paid his fine he had only 81 50 eft. He said that
twelve hours before he had large sum OF money
with him. but ne did not know how h" came 10 Iosr
H. Vine was arrested by Roundsman Daly, or the
Fifteenth Precinct, as he was staggering a-one
Henry-st Daily had hard work getting MIN 10 ;he
police station. , - 49,
Vine told me sergeant al the station he was an
Engshman, sixty years old. and an ordained Bdp-
list preacher He said he had been holding revival
services in the Catskills, and he took West Shore
train from Coxsack!e for his home IN kingston on
Wednesday afternoon. Instead Of getting OF az
Kingston he said he had unwittingly came on tc
New-York and then crossed 10 Brooklyn by way
of South Ferry He said he was greatly fatgGed
and on his way down from CoXsack!e drank liquor
with a chance acquaintance. lie said he was sorry
beyond expression to find himself ~ such palnfui
position and that Il would cost his reputation dess
He said he had two sons attending college.
Justice Tghe seemed - be touched with COM
passion at Mr.. Vines plight and administered the
light fine already named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
TO CONNECT WITH THE VEST
PLANS TO BE CONSIDERED BY THE MAN
HAITIAN BEACH COMPANY.
BERGEN POINT. y. J.. STATEN ISLAND AND BAY
RIDGE CONNECTING PoINTs-NEw BLOOD
IN THE CONCERN

BERGEN POINT. n. j. STATEN ISLAND AND BAY
RIDGE CONNECTING PoINTs-NEw BLOOD
IN THE CONCERN.
At the annual meeting Of the Manhattan Beach
Company. to be held at Brooklyn, Conn. December
II is said plans will be perfected to connect Long
Island with the West. These Plans. should they DE
perfected. will result in removing from the East
River vast amornt OF traffic which II at present
carries. and wi, free the river and Bay g.. 'ns
freight and Goa. barges. The Manhattan neH'1
Company the controlling interest in the New
York and Brooklyn and Manhattan Beach Rail-
road. which rms from Long Island City to Mannat-
tan Beach. 1t is also proposed to connect Bergen
Point ~ j.. with a point Staten Island. opposite
Ray Ridge. The company has twenty-five acres AT
the latter pace. which II proposes TO make me
distributing point for Long Island and Brooklyn.
Coal and freight could then be supplied TO the
factories a.ong Newtown Creek and Long lsand
City much cheaper than under the present system
Of transportation by floats to North SXth-st''
Brooklyn. 1T will also reduce the expense OF max
ing connections with points Long Island. Ii IS
also proposed to have direct connections Of Long
Island With Boston and points West. AT the meet
ing it is said. seven directors VIII b. e.ected. ana
three Of the precent Board will he superseded by
President Charles f. MAYER OF the Baltimore am
Ohio Railroad. and John II. Walker 4 son-ln-aW OF
Samuel sloan. president OF the Delaware l.dcha-
wanna and Western Railroad
The movement has been planned by some OF the
new and younger blood brought into the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

"yodle" with them.
-, The next number calls for the singing of the
Little Alabama Coon" by Mrs Nina Drummond-
Leavitt, who plays the banjo She is accompanied
vocally and on the piano by Miss Alice Drum
n The audience evidently knows and likes the
W mnc Mrs Drummond- Leavitt sings with fine
enect somebody calls for "Old Uncle Ned but
"h sn plantation melody is given instead.
sntng here and there in the chapel watch the
prisoners like hawks. but do not check the exuber-
ance OF applause
mutation speciaties and his mimicry and singing
received with heartfelt applause bring the first part
OF the programme to close.
AND THEN THE DINNER
John II. Burtis. the Charities Commissioner, then
makes a short address to the prisoners. He tells
them how glad Warden Hayes is that for the first
male prisoners to be present. Then he tells the
audience that their heads have been than
hlled by the kind entertainers and presently their
stomacbs will be more than filed with good things
to eat
The programme is continued. and the reporter
goes downstairs to see Warden Hayes. who says
that multitude of chickens and turkeys and hun
dfeds OF pies have been provided for the peniten-
tlary Thanksgiving dinner Each prisoner Is 10
have as much turkey and chicken as he wants. with
potatoes and 'fXins, and each is to have half OF
pie-"mostly apple and cranberry pies SAYS War
den Hayes. The reporter leaves shortly before din
ner is eaten, and going out at the entrance gate he
passes through crowd OF anxious men women
and children. friends of the prisoners. Most of
them have bundles. and they waiting TO see
their friends who are within the gates.
1t Is cheerful ana pleasant outside the walls; me
the great stone ramparts OF the Kings County Peni-
Tertiary the convlcts are still celebrating Thanks
giving, although the sunlight is filtered through
barred windows. and there are bolts and bars on all
the doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

WHARTON BARKER TELLS OF CHINESE AND
JAPANESE INDUSTRIES

WHARTON BARKER TELLS OF CHINESE AND
JAPANESE INDUSTRIES.
From The Philadelphia Times.
Wharton Barker. prominent n Philadelphia msrI
camille life. who has been identihed with severe a.
movements for the Development OF the reso S "a
other trio TO the Celestial Empire and Japan
rere es' Of lima ana arrived at Vancouver after
the remarkably quick voyage or eighteen Gays. NJ
reached this city Monday mgn octiyIsv and pro
gressve spirit % the people OF Japan, ana the per
Se.t't was a. great sight he said ITO witness the
immense cotton mills of Osak. city or +oueo IN
ha5ants p mear o Japan as well as the woollen
mills sp!ndes and looms. running day and night
70 supply not only the wants OF Japan. but o,
E,urone and other countries we'll Their chier
prodnct at present consists OF a kind OF cotton
fabric which is used by us in rough shirings ana
Iresses for women They expect not only 10 in
crease their export to Europe. but also 10 America
and the manufacturers. foreign and domestic, are
eiated over the prospects OF great profits which
they fully hope TO realize "i'"'' ''' ~ '
They also manufacture a specially OF rugs after
the order of those IN Sns nsiri
rneSts @re hong made there at about one-tenth
Of the cost of similar instruments In Europe Insy
have arrived at such degree OF perfection IN me
nanusacture Of these that Il is impossible TO dis
tingush the japanese product from ine r,urOpe 1
II spent the greater part OF my time IN Cnihs
whore | noticed that the people seemed thoroughly
ind nerent as the result OF the war :" hiIe tie
IS much apathy in political matters and very little
~ what Americans call patriotism. there is uni
versai spirit OF industry and perseverance ex-
hihited which surpasses that or any American
The Kitchen gardening and farming although done
with poor tools. would put 10 shame that seen on
tho model farms and the well-kept gardens OF
America or even those II Belgium In these gar
dens | saw growing all the vegetables Known 70
rs. and many with which we are not fams s,
Their gardening and farming are not affected by
drouth, because of very thorough ana not scieh
nc system OF irrigation, O. system that would be
prohbitory with Us because OF the expense OF iaoor
which here properly commands adequate coh-
pensaton. ,s -. u.ao.
AS ar illustration OF their low standard OF wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
MR. wURSTER BACK FROM ATLANTA
HE ANNOUNCES 4 POLICY REGARDING APPOINT
MENTs WHICH WILL INTEREST
OEFICE-SEEKE RS

Mayor-eect Wurster returned from Atlanta
or Wednesday night too late to say anything for
publication Yesterday relative TO the good time he
had He was for few minutes at the Han
over Club asst night where he greeted Tribune re-
porter cordially.
Probably every one in Brooklyn who reads The
Tribune is aware OF the fact that Brookynites had
a good time at the Exposition" said he II viii
pay any one to go The fair l. an unusually credit
able one and viii do much good by bringing
Northerners ard Southerners together From the
cordially Of our greeting one would never suspect
that there had ever been a Mason and Dixons line
The most remarkable thing there is Atlanta Itself
| earned upon inquiry that there are Just thirty
houses now standing that were standing when
Sherman evacuated il the close Of the war
To-day Atlanta has about 10000 people and d large
number Of fine residences and business streets III
has doubled is population about every ten years
since lS6j. II had about 5000 IN lSs3 ana -@'" III
There is one thing that perhaps ii may not te
untimely to refer to, now that | am home agan.
At a dinner given for Mr.. Howell. OF The Atlanta
Constitution by Wlliam BerrL when / ATTENDED,
there considerable Joking about the dry sun
day In Atlanta, whore everything l. c.osel up
tight Across the way from dinlng-room was
freshinents obtainable by the club members.
| remarked. half lokingly, that It was hard on a
joyed by clubmen. and | questioned whether law
should be made that did not treat the ricn and the
Southland my uns,uded remark was twisted INTO
somewhat forma. declaration OF my prospective
excise policy"
pointnents?" Mr.. Wurster asked
Not yet" the answer. After the 10Th Of
December | shall take down the Mayoralty chess
board and start the game About that time shall
be able to announce for publication the more i'm
portant appointments ] VII say this however
earn J ore money year by year in his business than
his salary would come to as city ohicla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
np WILSON breaches TO THE 18th
REGIM INT.

The Rev Dr. J. q. Wilson. pastor of the simpson
Methodist Episcopal Church, at Wlioughhy and
Clermont ayes, preached thanksgiving sermon
Yesterday morning TO the 18th Regiment, Of which
ha is chaplain The main body OF the church
reserved for the veterans of the regiment and u
active members Just as the service opened the od
and the Young soldiers marched into the church
escorted by the Simpson Boys Brigade. ana Ilf;
Nilsson dressed in the chaplain's uniform. mounted
the platform. ,,, .,., 30
Or Wilson'S sermon, although intended as "A
Thanksgiving discourse. was N large pari patFIouc
address wei, suited to Mem orial Day. He was IRE
ouenty interrupted by hearty applause. especial
when he enumerated the nations heroes ana thelr
I4th Regiments veterans In the civil War. lie also
paid tribute TO General Fow.er. who Is dangerous
" H. $500 ,,,.
Before the close of the service the IAN Regiment
Drum Corps played a selection in front OF the chah-
eel railing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
KILLED BY A LONG ISLAND ENGINE.

Carl Bartiels fortythree years DID, OF No. 200 Mon
trose-ave. was struck yesterday morning about $40
O'Clock by a train on the Long Island Railroad. at
Woodhaven station. and badly injured. Barteis
was crossing the tracks when Engine No. ia. going
award BROOKLYN. struck him with such force that
he was thrown twenty feet. When he was picked up
he was unconscious. He was taken to the Flatbush-
ave station and thence TO the Brooklyn Hospital
Besides receiving internal injuries. Bart.els was
hadly bruised and the head ard body, and
died in the hosp tai last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
PREPARING FOR FoREFArHErs' DAY.

The New-England Society. Of Brooklyn, is max
ing extensive preparations for the celebration Of
"Forefathers' Day December p. Genera ste%1rt
l. Woodford will preside Or David Gregg. - re
tarv Hokc Smith OF President Cev. anis Cabin '; :
Horace Porter, Professor Home Il. spraeue. Mayor
Schcren and Mayor-e,sct " urster are down. fof
snesches Cheuncey NJ Depsw is eNDec Cd.
Charles A. Moore. ex-Mayor Body ana a Ausustu,
Low were elected directors az the last meeting. AID
resolutions Of respect for William II Williams were
alOpfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
SOLDIERS HAVE GAMES.

The soldiers at Fort Hamilton celebrated Thanks
giving with athletic games which attracted big
crowd TO the fort yesterday afternoon. Thirteen
events were contested, and in each prizes OF s.
and 81 were awarded. The prizes were presented
by Colonel Miller. An o.d-soldiers race OF a
quarter OF mile Of the features OF the
day In this there eleven starters. but there
only to cross the final line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

took out "a CENTS The hoy. then went 70 another e
box and were about robbing II when SUM- ,bs boys
tured them. He had crawed TO wners a They
were along the aisle on his hands and khe.s Thir-
were turned over to Policeman Pagan. OF Ives OF
teenth Precinct. and locked W. The poo. ~ late
the church have been robbed several tneo r,soners
and 1t is now believed that the youthtu, on the
committed the thefts. The keys were touIu % their
boys who refused to say how they came in'o '
possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
SHE MAY SEEK REDRESS IN THE COURTS.
MISS LEE THE TEACHER WITHOUT PUPILS CAN
4 AIInN EEnM MR. MANMELL

MISS LEE THE TEACHER WITHOUT PUPILS CAN
GET 40 EXPLANATION FROM MIR. MAXWELL"
Miss Mary Lee. who has been teacher IN the
Brooklyn public schools for about twenty years
and has hs4r more recently attached to Inter
mediate Schoo No. 81. is just now in somewhat
peculiar position on Monday last Superintendent
Maxwell took away seventeen Of her forty-sN pu-
pills without apparent cause. and sent them to
school No l09 A little later all OF the rernalnlns
pupils were Withdrawn and sent to other Schools
leaving Miss Lee without a single pupil She com
planned to the superintendent and afierward to the
committee. but she could not get redress from
either Then she went back 10 the schOorOon,
opened. the afternoon session. and on Tuesday ana
Wednesday was also in her usual place. Thef.
We're however. no pupils 70 teach. and on Nednes-
day she announced that she would continue in her
place after the Thanksgiving holiday was over
Superintendent Maxwell said last night that the
pupils were taken away because the class was over
crowded. he added that he did not see how
Miss Lee could draw her pay for simply sitting IN
a deserted room II is intlmated that Miss Lee Will
seek redress through legal means. This is the hrst
case OF its kind on record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

THE Law ENFORCEMENT SOCIETY DRAFTS AN
ORDINANCE REGARDING FENDERS.

THE LAW ENFORCEMENT SOCIETY DRAFTS An
ORDINANCE REGARDING TENDERS
The Brooklyn Law Enforcement Society at its
meeting Wednesday night. drafted the following
trolley ordnance. which the Common Council will
bc asked to pass:
Section J. All street railroad cars running upon
tho surface railways in the city OF Brooklyn shall
have attached 20 the front end OF such when
running a fender made of suitable material and
OF sufficient strength and capacity and proper form
to sustain hold and carry any person failing upon
said fender when in motion and with the least pos
sible danger life and injury 10 the person struck
by such car ,,.,.
he provisions Of this ordinance shall he so adj
ueted without delay and or before December d.
iSq5 All street must have Tenders attached TO
couplv with this ordinance on or before january J.
$500 Sal fender shall be at least five feet wide. ana
mo front OF the fender shall not be more than i've
inches above the rails when the car II empty 10
which said fender Is attached. .
Sec 2 ANY company operating any OF us cars III
violation OF The provisions OF this ordinance shal D"
liable 10 penalty Of 800 for each and every onehce
Tor each car so run and for every time so run
Tho following officers were elected for the enSu-
ing year: Rev. Alexander A. Cameron. pastor 'al-
vary Baptist Church. president James Morton vice
president: r De Quincy FULLY. secretary 49,
ander Campbell. treasurer. Rev. y {. piNoi cHhlt
man OF Executive committee. 80, 80
Secretary Tullv was instructed 10 prepare ON 10
he sent 10 the Legislature. which VIII permit polic
', on In uniform 10 enter saloons Tor the pu.ppS' q"
securing evidence Of the violation of excise laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
A RESULT OF POLITICAL FEELING.

crowd OF "roughs" Yesterday mobbed the mem
hers OF the Patrick j. Donlon Light Guard at North
Seyenth-si. and Wythe-aVe while they were
parading through the Fourteenth Ward. The Light
Guard is composed Of boys. who were dressed as
rapamuf1ns The attack on the boys Is sAiG TO
have been made on account OF the feeling existing
against the Alderman-elect. Patrick j. Donlon. Of
The ward. DOnions opponent for the nomination
for Alderman EXPORT Warden Edward Scott.
and the latters failure TO receive the nomination
made bitter feeling among his friends against Don
Ion and his supporters As result several fist
fights have taken place In the last few weeks. The
attack on the boys Light Guard Yesterday was
made in the district which IL SCOTS stronghold.
'rhey we're greeted with al kinds OF missiles and
ssveral OF them had their costumes torn off. while
HE target they carried was broken 10 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

Outrivais rivalry IN quail
~ sfyle. ana manufacturing
price.
a WEST 23D ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
"GREATER BROOKLYN" sUsPENDs PUBL
CATION.

The League OF Loyal Citizens OF Brooklyn OIL
which ". c. Redheld Is president A a Low"
treasurer and Edward Barr, secretary, mas LOT Il
year nublished every Friday journal called
Greater Brooklyn" devoted to fighting against
the consolidation Of Brooklyn and New-fork Den
nit.lv its purpose To arouse the sentiment OF
the people of Brooklyn against consolidation by aP-
healing 10 local pride The League has asserted
hat ii had ~ go members enrolled IN Writing anu
that lis organ had a large subscription list
The Editor of Greater Brooklyn. Mr. Andrews
about three weeks ago was arrested az the IN
stance OF Anthony Comstock. for taking part u d
bicycle lottery scheme. and was hned W. lheh MI
Andrews resigned his ediiorShip. ,
t. vs. defjniteIv announced yesterday that
"Graater Rrooklyn' viii not appear to-day nor
any more unless present plans are changed The
rnanagement and hackers OF the journal. all prom
nsnt members of the League. say that no financial
difficulties caused the suspension. and that the
nauer accomplished the purpose for whch IL was
begun ConsOlidationists. on the other hand assert
that the journal lame duck. AMI died a
natural death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
Eoys CAUGHT RoBBING 4 rooR BOX.

Cornelius Sullivan. the sexton OF 81. John the
Baptist Roman Catholic Church at Lewis ana
Willoughby while extnguishing the candle
lights on the altar after the o'clock mass yes
terday morning saw Henry LEIGH. twelve years old.
of No $50 Willoughby-ave., and otto Barnett.
thirteen years old, OF No. 1856 Nernon-ave.. sneak
ing into the church from d side entrance. sullivan
wa tched the boys and them go to the poor box
near the centre aisle LEIGH took key from his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
CHILDREN GIVE Az AMBULANCE TO A HOS
PITAI.

II was determined by the friends OF the Methodist
Epscopal Hospital some time ago trait the hospital
should have an ambulance and as the raising or
sufficient money to pay for II was something OF d
problem. an appeal for contributions was made TO
he children OF the Brooklyn Sunday schools. a
number responded and Yesterday afternoon the
new ambulance was formally presented TO the nos
pital Special preparation services were held brlei
addresses Were made and hymns were sung by the
children About three hundred persons were pres
ent The Rev. r. 4. Noble of the Eighteenth
street Methodist Episcopal Church. formally pre-
scnted the ambulance TO the hospital and II was re-
ceived by Dr. Breckenridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

General Agents Pope Manufacturing Compsnys ces'
brated Columbia and Hartford Bicycles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
nth Fun AND FEASTING.
,,ov THANKSGIVING DAY WAS CELE-
DRAFTED IN THE PEN"

,v,soNERs IN THE CROW Hill. BAsTILE HAD
Az ENTERTAINMENT. WHICH WAS FOL-