davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-12-28
ROOMS AND ROARn

FOR RENT-4O1 18th st NV with board.
! large corner room on I'd floor. for . $50:
for l, S3o; also, = front rooms on Cd
iloor, ior $40; for /, S2S; also, good
table board; all rooms facing Judiciary
square. Item
\ CHANCE: FOR a GOOD HOME
Apply ut 912 Fifteenth ST., Nc.
Fherson square: most de$Irabie part
OF the city; second and third floors,
single or en- suite: table aud all APP
pOintmeuts first class. no2S-tf
The evening times., 1896-12-28
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.

$40 sos D ST Nw.-Two roons on
LIST floor, room on I'd floor. $40:
will rent whole building for 500 per
0ontn- S4eel
The evening times., 1896-12-28
EDUCATIONAL.

SOUTHEAST School of Expression; elo-
cution, rhetoric. physical culture, new term,
Ian a send for announcement 100 ID ST.
Sc. de2S-3t-em
THORALD JEKICHAU, Pm. B.. Royal
University of Copenhagen, VIII receive pu-
pills on piano, organ. theory and compost
ton: studio. Droop,s Music Store Apply
Droop's or Ellis Music Houses, 925 and
y37 Pas ave. se2S-t1
VOCAL, VIOLIN, PIANO lessons, only
25c each, Iii order to secure good pat
ronage at once by u professor whose
methods, ability and experience is in no
way second to those Commanding 81 and
up per lesson. Address ARTISTIC PER
FORMANCE, this office. Ce2T-3t
AT TJiE AiINIMI NJ COST.
PIANO, GUITAR, PAINTING and DRAW
ING lessons by successful teacher of IL
years experience. MISS DABNEY, 1912
18th st. NV. -1mem
The evening times., 1896-12-28
wANTED-HOUSFS.

WANTED-A small house near Boundary
NV. or me-, near car line; must be Cheap for
cash. Address CHEAP HOUSE, this Office
de2S-3t-em
WE nave number of applicants for
houses renting from $50 to S35 per month;
send us description OF your vacant house.
and you VIII be surprised how quick we will
rehtIt. TIMES kkAL ESTATE BCREAU
tf
The evening times., 1896-12-28
WANTED POSTAGE srAMps.

WANTED-For cash, all kinds of old
United States postage and department
stamps; collections also bought. H. F..
DUNkHORST, 1908 7th st. NV sey-tf
The evening times., 1896-12-28
POsrOFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all Interested, as
Changes may occ IT "a any time
Foreign Halls for ths week ending anUary
wiii close promptly at tins orfice as
follows.
The evening times., 1896-12-28
PERSONALS.
PROF. HALEE,
ClairvoYant.

UAoA vOye0saAs'
Tells YOU name, age, occupation and your
know; tells about business, deals, law
suits, love affairs, courtshib. maria ge,
losl or stolen property family Troubles,
bands and wives. sweetnearts, etc: brings
troubles and quarrels all right, Causes speedy
marriage with the one you love- removes
spells, causes good luck, cures, drunk enness
and other faults. Prof. Halee is acknowl
edged by press and people MS the greatest
In the profession. He has hundreds OF let
ters testlfylng to his great aDd marvellous
power. So cali at once and be couyinCed
and don't waste time and money In visit.
ing so-called mediums that are in the town
at present. office hours. a. m to 9p m.
daily. Fees: Card reading - cents; ia Inn
lstry, 90 cents; clairvoyent, ST. Salts
faction guaranteed. Parlors. 925 II st.
NV. den2-1m
NARCIS SUS, Baitimore's favorIte me-
dium, can be consulted daily from 3 to 4
at 63S East Capitol street Readings,
spiritual, Psychon.etric, astronomical, and
chronological 1t
MSir.- InED, MEDi,M.
scientific paimist and card reader; know
your tate and Fortune: open daily German
spoken. 25c. and soc. 929H st NV
JUST arrived in this city; VISIT Madame
Lorno and have your fortune told;
you VIII he surprised! oUc. 2IO6 st. NV
delO-cod- In
Nj NJ T.. AECIS VIII not tax YOU
With long lingo or impossbilities
that cannot be done, but all in trouble cau
and be helped at once by one that can
guarantee satisfaction: life from cradle In
grave; cards, % cents: trance. 81 cents:
hours, 10 tn $. 302 +. Cap. de22 Ii
DON r delay the game; II you wish to
attend to this matter you had better
come at once FOR a good suit of Clothes or
oyeIcoat that has been worn some at th,
skinniest kind OF prices. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, 6l9 ID st. NV. de22-Tt
PROF. CLAY, Medium, tells business,
rove aiIalrs, losses, etc. cradle to grave,
wives, weethcarts or friends; causes
speedy marriages, removes spells; bad luck:
all trouble; 1O TO 1O daily. 4S9 II ST. sw
The evening times., 1896-12-28
FOR HIRE,

FOX HIRE-tlne dress suits, 81 only
e I..ti~ COHEN. llUi tn ST. NV. ne2i-tf
ron nInE-Io UrumIiiers ana business
men. horse and buggy or Dayton. 81 90 and
81 per day. Apply TO the REA STA BLES,
rear "lh Il st. NV; telephone call, 100.
myl6-tr
The evening times., 1896-12-28
HELp wANrEp-MALE.

WANTED-An energetic white boy, with
bicycle, to learn the trade. Apply to y A
MAHORNEY, engraver and jeweler, zoos
L st NV. Item
The evening times., 1896-12-28

MSir- InEU, MEIDi,M.
Scientific paimist and card reader: know
your tate and fortune: open daily German
spoken. 2oc. and soc. 929H st NV
de2S-7t
The evening times., 1896-12-28

WANTED-By a resper.- colored man,
place as driver or br.se man; best refer
HANIED-By young man, situation at
anything. experienced IN grocery, driving
or waiter: 81 a week ana BOARD. Address
y. w, TINS office deZ6-3t
The evening times., 1896-12-28

j UST arrived in this city: visit Madame
Lorno and have your fortune told:
you Will he surprised o0c. 2IO6I st. NV
delU-eod-l In
The evening times., 1896-12-28

NARCIS SUS, Baitimore's favorIte me-
dunn, can be consulted daily from 8 to 5
at 63S East Capitol street. Readings
phrenUiOgical II
The evening times., 1896-12-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WAN1ED-by reliable woman, first
class ref., COOK or general housework-
l1U2 - 10Th st. NV de2T-3t
The evening times., 1896-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

RIVER VIEW HOTEL, on the Conduit
Road. l2 miles from Washington; first
class meals at all hours; Great Falls Electric
ears pass the ooor. {. II. BEAVER, Prop.
de2S-7t-em
The evening times., 1896-12-28
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE

WANTED-Young man wishes sirr stioi
at anything. ARTHUR JACQI' BIZ
18th st. NV 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
THEY OBJECT TO PROPOSED HOUSES.

wEII~KNOwN RESIDENTS OF "sPoRTsMENs ROW"
TALK OF TAKING THE CASE INTO COURT.
The residents Of Eighth-ave.. between s. Johns
and Lincoln Places. considerably exercised over
the proposed building OF a certain row OF dwellings
a plot Of ground on the east side OF the avenue.
The persons who affected Judge GaynOr.
ex-Judge Troy. ". L. Towns and Robert Furey.
and their block has been dignihed by the title Of
Experiments Row" The owner Of the vacant plot
opposite them which extends through to Plaza-st. :.
~ G. c. Peterson and II is said 10 be his present In
tenton to erect row OF dwelling houses facing on
PlaZs-st with the rear on Eighth-avc This not
only off the view from "Sportsmen's Row."
but gives the residents a fine outlook into the
OF the houses. The persons interested propose
TO bring the subject before the courts 10 determine
whether not Mr. Peterson has a right 10 build IN
the way he proposes. In June. 1896, Mr.. Peterson
obtained permit from the Building Department for
the erection OF a number OF dwellings having 'front.'
age in both Eighth-ave. and Plaza-st. This project
approved b. the ne,ghbors but this permit has
expired by limitation. and new application has al
ready been made with the end in view mentioned.
Mr.. Towns has the matter unuer advisement. but
Commissioner Bush says he cannot refuse permit
for the Plaza-st houses II the plans meet the legal
requirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
GATHERED lBOTT THE TOWN.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Furst has Informed
Superintendent McKe.vey through an opinion. that
bicycles or other personal property may be taken
In lieu OF bond IN ~ mlsdemeanor. The prop
crty must be double the value OF the ma ximum fine
for the offence.
Charles l.. Mcpay. former president OF the Bell
County National Bank OF Temple. Tex who Is serv-
ing q sentence I'm the Kings County Penitentiary for
embc7zlrmen; has been parlonel by President
Cleveland lie was convicted December y. 1893
The amount OF the enlightenment $500 Henry
d. Kone 'hr cashier. aso convicted.
Joseph Weschler the well-known Fulton-st. mer
chant Is trying 10 dsposscss Christian and Otto
Joppan from the premises at Fulton and Washing
ton SITS. now occupied by them Mr.. Wescher al
leges that the defendants have failed 10 pay the
June rent for the promises. The Joppans who are In
the llduor business. leased the business from
Weschler bought the building he reduced the rent 10
5000. The case was adjourned until next Tuesday
BY Judge Tighe
Thiry-one nremen, who were temporarily ap-
pointed January 2S were informed yesterday BY
Fire Commissioner Bryant that their services were
no longer required The Commissioner made a hard
fight retain the men, but Corporation Counsel
Burr informed him that they would have TO go under
the CIVIL Service regulations.
Charles O'Keil.y. a coney Island walter sent
to Jail yesterday by Justice Nostrand for ten days
the charge OF having made Albert J. Cook pay
twice for a drink and sandwich that he had
dered. Judge Nostrani said he believed there was
too mn IN OF that work being done by Coney Island
walters. AMI he proposed To make example OF
ORcily.
The regular monthly meeting OF the brooklyn
Christian Endeavor Union was held last night in PHI
grim Chapel, Henry and DcSraw SITS. The principal
business Of the evening was the reading OF a recon-
mendation from the Executive Committee. advocat-
ing the taking OF collections at the union meetings.
i has been found necessary 10 do hs owing to the
closed with address by H. \. Kinport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
A GREAT ECONOMY ~ TINE.

MIR. BUCKS WAY or sTRINGING THE BRIDGE
CABLES MAY SAVE YEAR
The plan adopted by Chief Engineer Buck. Of the
East River Bridge. for sirlngrg the four cables
which are to hold the bridge supcrsructure is a de
ciied innovation on that followed by the Rocb.ings
who designed the brooklyn Bridge. Chief Enginee~
Buck expects that his idea II carried out siiccess-
fully, and hc has no reason 10 fear IA failure viii
shorten the work by at least u year. Mr. Bucks idea
is to have the strands for the four cables finished
away from the bridge taken there and put In place
The plan Itscf IL comparatively simple. and vastly
easier than the Old method The cables will be about
1900 feet In length. including the sag between the
piers. The piers themselves LOO feet apart a.,
feet longer than the Brooklyn Bridge. Each cable
VIII contain thirty seven strancs OF a diameter
larger than those used In the Brooklyn Bridge There
Will be about lao wires to the strand nearly 5000
wires 10 each cable. Each strand viii weigh about
twenty-five tons.
tn, method TO be adopted In sringng these strands
VIII De, hrst, TO throw heavy wire rope the
river. fitted with pui.eys capable OF bearing tho
weight OF the strands. As the strands are made
ready each VIII be swung across b. means OF the
cable 10 the opposite pier. through which will
passed, ana down to the anchorage. The advantage
of this procedure is obvious. Instead OF having 10
handle separately H.0O0 wires with all the attendant
annoyances and delays the East River Bridge engi-
necrs Will handle only about l4s, thereby making IL
much easier TO adjust them as TO bear the enor-
ture. The cables Will be heavier than those used in
the Brooklyn Bridge. Their diameter Will be about
twenty Inches as against l5s4 inches for the old
structure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT
TWO MEN STRUCK BY TWO PASSIVE
TROLLEY-CARs.
ONE RECEIVED SLIGHT lyJ,-R,rs .vn -,
OTHER WAS SERIOUSLY HURT

william Wurba and benjamin Douglas, n,,.
rowly escaped death yesterday afternoon BY be,r,
struck By two trolley-cars The accidents a..
CURED at Broadway and Ewen-st Douglass "A
cei'ed his Injuries while trying 70 save Wurbs
from being run down. The cars that struck The
two men were on the Eas; New-York line, and were
Nos. l35 and l5,
Wurba and Douglass are employed in a bra,
wood pipe factory at No. c26 70 80 Drgr-au
When they stopped work at noon yesterday tier
started for Broadway When they crossed 10
street 20 g over 20 Ewen-st. both cars were cr.
iHs RAPIDLY from opposite directions and a uss
wc- coming along AT the side Of one car W4roa
saw No l5j coming and stopped upon Il, sna
track in front OK car No. 1911. which siruck In
Douglass attempted 20 prevent the accGen, n
was knocked against ,he other car. He "
IF the fender and before the car could be stursA
he WAS dragged twenty feet
Douglass had nor been 50 fortunate. After b.,s
struck ne was dragged under the car and wedge!
In under the motor box. II WAS thought tina, b,
had been killed. The car had 10 be raised U ge
him out. He was unconscious. and was carried 4
a drug store Wurha was also taken there.
Douglass was injured about the head. face and
righ, leg. and received internal injuries. He val
Removed TO the Eastern District Hospital Wuraa Z
injuries were slight and ne was taken 70 bis home
Charles Saunders. m0;orman 0! car No l0 ana
George Hlll. motorman Of car No. ld. were oot9
arrested. Wurba Is thrty-eight years oo, ara
lives at No. y Union-ave. Douglass Is thlrty-tws
years old. and lives At No. 40 North secondsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21

THE NEIGHBORS ~ Az UPROlR.
TrMULT OVER y DIVORCED wOMAN's MAR.
RTAGE-IiER srEICIHLDREN LEAVE
TIE IIOlSE

There was tremendous hubbub AZ GiennlOrc ana
Sheffield ayes. about 10 y. IN. Friday evening over
John Behrman a wealthy retired grocer. and his
wife. who was recently divorced from Charles 5
HAylland builder. OF No. lol shenic.d-ave The
Behrmans took possession OF their home soon after
the departure OF Behrmln's three children The
ncighbOrs showed their disapproyal by gathering
Il crowd OF 1000 or NOR. IN front of The house
shouting. Kissing and beating on TN pans when the
brid" arrived. Mrs HERMAN appealed 20 the no.
lice OF the Seventeenth Precinct for protection ana
with sialwar, officer either SIDE OF her
marched VIGOROUSLY into her new home amid the
je-rs OF the crowd.
There was distressing time on Thursday even
ing when Mr. and Mrs. Behrman went 20 the
formers old home. Mr. Bchrman told his
children that he would take possession OF tho
house The following day The children Henry.
nineteen years Old; Annie. seventeen and Chris
tine fifteen. begged their father not to bring
his wife 10 the hous-. An affecting scene
followed The children cr ell and .mporcd their
father not 10 drive them Of ,he home where
their mother had died two years before The father
listened atteutively. and. though apparently az
f,ctcd. nrm In TIA. declaration that his new
wife was To occupy The house with him. 1t was his
property ne rad he had right 10 marry and ne
had done 40. The children he said. could do as
they liked
When seen yesterday morning Mrs Herman n a
she didn't care ig for the ncighbors or any one
she was married, ana they could do what they
wished about H. Tn" children VIII hencefor,h live
In aplrtm, nts al No. 3.J Sheffield ave where they
moved last night The oh dren refuse TO 1--we with
th"r father and St'pmCthcr brcaus" OF the notor,-
Ely they gained several months ago when they
land. Soon after Behrman and Mrs. Haviland vera
married AMI went 10 live In fiat In Cooper-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
Old BOARD AGAINST THE NEW.
sEAI.ERs or WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. REMOVED
by MAYOR sCIIIEREN. PVT In A rEsr ,.Asr

sEAl.ERs or WEIGHTS AND MEASURES REMOVED
BY MAYOR sCIIEREN. PUT IN TEST CASE
Justice Clement. OF the Supreme Court heard tcsti
mony and argument yesterday afternoon on the M
plicatiOn OF William Grady for a mandamus TO COM
pei the Controller 10 pay 70 him ST. 100 as his SALARY
as sealer Of weights and measures from MAY 2 lsD5
TO May 1896. All the seaers OF weights and n,e,s
ures were removed 10y Mayor Schcren on the former
date the ground that their services were not neces
sary. II Is asserted by the men who wer. removed
that the Mayor had no power TO remove them or 20
demand their designations. they held their Offices
under the city charter and could be removed for
cause On.y The suit OF Grady Is test casc and rho
other cases will depend on It's determination Aln.t
T. Jsnks appeared for Grady Jesse Johnson :vr The
new Board Of Sealers and Corporation Counsel Burr
for Controller Palmer.
James T. Johnson Of the new Board OF Sealers
and Grady. OF the Old Board put on the sta nd
10 testify AZ to the work done by them As tho men
who were removed declare that II was an Illegal
action, they have undertaken to perform the duties
II their offices M well as the Hoard Grady saii
that since May 1922 he had examined between 1000
ana 5000 weights and measures. and johnson said
that he had examined about 900 weights and meas
ures since his appointment.
counsel argued the points raised and decision was
reserved Briefs are to be submitted later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21

A NUMBER or PARISHES AFFECTED IN
ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEWLY
ORDAINED CIERGYMf.S

number OF priests were changed about ~ iNNhop
Mcdonnell yesterday. The cergymcn affected arc
curatcs only The Bishop "as compelled TO make
the change owing 20 the recent output u 81 JOINS
College These are the appointments OF me LATELY
ordained priests: The Rev William Rlaber. 10 ST
Bridgcts to asss, the Rev. Micha"! Fiizscrni, the
Rev Louis .. Blal..r. 20 the Star Of the Sea. Far
Rockaway. to assist Father thinner. "a" Rev. John
j. Durick 10 Our Lady Of Good Counsel. 20 assist
the Rev J. McIIoncy. the Rev Dennis r. Car
roll. 10 St Cecl.ia's. - assist Father Mciodr X;
the Rev James Foran. TO Church Of the Holy
Rosary. n assist the Rev. D. Monrcverdr. the Rev.
William OBricn. 10 ST. Paurs to asss; The Rev.
william HI; the Rev j. J. FENDER Holy Trinity.
TO assist the Rev =. Daunenbach. the Rev. John J.
MallOy 20 Star OF the Sea. - assist MOnssnor
O'Connei: the Rev. Herman I.nscl TO ST Bencdict's
TO assist the Rev. J. VI Hans~lmnn: the Rev Fran
els McNurray. TO the Church Of the Presentation
assist the Rev Hugh Hand; the Rev. Arthur j
O'Connor, who was ordained lately a; Niagara
Seminary. to 81. Janes's. 10 assist Father Donohoc
The curates who have been changed are william
Kirby. formerly acting pastor Of ST. Stephens to sag
IIarbOr and southampton: the Rev Thomas OBr!on
from The Church Of the Nativity to the chaplaincy
OF the Home for the Aged. Eigh,h-avc and Six
teenth-st; Father OBren H. also made Inspector OF
Schools, vice Father Bedford: the Rev Daniel Nc
Carthy. from Our Lady of Good Counsel TO the
Church OF the Nativity; the Rcv. NJ J Flynn from
Holy Rosary to the Church of the Blessed Sacr,-
ment; the Rev EdHard Holly. from the Church Of
the Blessed Sacrament TO 81. John the Evnugrlist.
The Rev. James McMahon, from Holy Cross to the
Star Of the Sea. the Roy. William Costello from
The Star OF the Sea to Holy Cross the Rev William
DInphy, from ST. Pduls 10 St Thomas Aquinas's.
tho Rev. Peter Matthews. from st. Pairicks Fort
Hamilton. 10 SITS. Peter and Paul's the Rev Jc.e
Heafey. from 81. Brldgcts 10 81 Michacls
For some time eleven twelve priest. from differ
cnt cities have been officiating In BROOKLYN The
Bishop has informed them thai they are no longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
c,RRET p. sERlISS ON / LONG JArNT.

c,--, = s.ryiss who sailed yesterday on the
>,r,h German Lloyd steamship Kaiser NNhcm
II has started on a fresh prowl after material Tor
lectures In foreign lands. He goes 10 naples oy
water proceeds again to Sicily Whose Old 'ities
wer. not as extensively explored by him last year
"A he could wish: climbs Etna once more. reVls'tS
Rome and Venice. and then makes push for Nad-
soe the fishing station away up near the North
can. vh,r. thr,ngs Of scientific people Will have
gaihor,-l 10 watch the solar eclipse ot August ?
Gossn,y Mr. Scrylss may squand"r a little time IN
Germany on the way Orthvard. bur thar feature
~ his programme is san left In nebuous state
Af,rr Ms return from the Arctic regions he VIII
nrnhsblv spand two or three weeks pursuing the
nic,urosnue and romantic along the Eastern
Pvrrnees in Spain by the middle or September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
-
ACCIDENTS IN THE STREETS.
AN OLD MAN RUN DOWN BY 4 TRorLEy-cAR-A
BICYCLE COLLISION.

Az OLD MAN Rt-v DOWN BY 4 TROIIEY-CAR-A
BICYCLE COLLISION.
Joseph Blot. sixty-six years old. was knocked
down and probably fatally injured by Nostrand-
ave- trolley-car yesterday afternoon at Nostrand-
ave and Pacfc-st His left arm was crushed and
the base OF his skull fractured. Blot lives at No.
Ss3 Herkimer-st. He is Il blacksmith and was on
his way home at the time Of the accident The
car was going south The old man did not see II
and apparently tho motorman. Richard Aien' dld
not see him. Blot borne under the car and
carrieA along quite A distance before the car could
be brought to a standstill. At ST Johns Hospital
the surgeons found II necessary 70 amputate MS
arm Alien. the motorman, and Thomas Young.
the conductor arrested and taken 10 the
Twelfth Precinct Police Station
Charles Dowd thirteen years old OF No G5s Car
roll-st While riding a bicycle through Flatbus1-
ave. yesterday afternoon. ran INFO Miss J.. Ras-
ouin's wheel She was not injured. but the boy
was taken home in an ambulance suffering from
a lacerated thumb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
/ SERrANT GIRL RECEIVERS DAMAGES.

Charlotte Hidr!ng has recovered a verdict OF $500
against Minnie Forbes OF Morrstown ~ j. for
defamation OF character The plaintiff was en-
ployed by the defendant a servant, and alleged
that In tho presence OF number of persons Mrs
Forbes said TO her:
Charlotte, miss beautiful diamond pin: |
am sorry that have to speak TO you about L. but
have got 70 have 1t. Don't be afraid l won't do