davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
REAL ESTATE.
A REACTION AFTER THE BURST OF FREE-sILvER
WIND.

A REACTION AFTER THE BURST OF FREE-SILNER
There was great reaction and consequent dulness
yesterday after the frcesilver windstorm Of Wednes
day evening In all the real estate offices. though.
there was a striking unanimity Of opinion as 10 the
ca siest way defeat Bryan. j. was suggested by a
we'll known broker that all other plans be suspended
and that special train be chartered with band ana
plenty Of rcd fire. and that Bryan be kept making
speeches from now till election.
Permits for the following new buildings we're
granted by Commissioner Bush: n
Ten two-story brick dwellings, lsx45 stn west side Of
Fountain ST.. north of Liberty ave TO cost s2'"o' Aaee
brick iscor 73S2t on 81 Ss s SIDE t,b Te
Manufacturing Company. Ainsle-st and tnion-a'e
one three story frame dwelIins. side Of
Eunalo-ave south Of Butler 81 to cog; S2''oo Jonn
The following sales were reported by Sheriff
Buttling:
10 In 1o r,rSysy 2sS %,H s. s . frame
Seventeenth ave near Fifty eighth ST. 60xOo vacant
assessed sl5eo 70 Equitable Cooperative Building and
Nos 3o s.! Ful,ons :1 Sc thTG G 9S story [y
certain claims and recorded reservation, to Sarah A.
No. 100 Humboldt st. corner seee 25xlso threestory
frame house with store. assessed 5000 to Catharne
i,y Aarusr j. Koehler Nos 81 and 29 Greene
ave. 5eSloo .one and TWO story frame buildings to
by F. H. Vogt refrrre-LafAye.ie-a near United
Taylor. $3.50
The important recorded transfers were:
building Association Elizabeth tiutschow s.. $50
Same property: + Gardner 10 william .
Evans mortgage $3.50. tax 1893 and assessments IN,
Gr S.I n s. $50 It . of Grandave 54x about
1OOx40 6xlOO houses and lots foreclOse. Augustus 90
Koeher Beers Frost 'U"o
23d-aye. n " $ 100 f o, Benson.ave' soS'os; .oo
James u Lynch to Emily { Compton ...o...' -"
7th-aVe. - II II Of Garfield Place. l"3AND.
Ten York t. ames < Mcniiin b and So. 1885
h-ay n G9o n n Of lst-st. l9.NSD mouse
Metropolitan Life Insurance co ~ New ,,o
James A McMlin LAW
Lexington-aVe. 100 II OK StuyNeslni ave
2uxlOO release mortgage; Alfred fouch 10 ooo
g Crawford l-"
2OxlOO. forecose William j Buttlng I" Freq o 90,
erick lampe. "'-'
New Itrecht-sve :. S9.l Il ~ Uoih-st. ZZ.3N
90 3x20xs95; George " IIanley TO Louis Barnett 40
Jacksonst n s. 100 Il Of Lorimer-st, 2'XlD' ,oo
Harriet Martin to Maria Jungermann i'"''
St Mark save s. l76 n ~ ttlca-aNe, nS.oN
127.9 Catharine Hinie formerly Blown hen- , 400
land Falls. Y. Caspar Lucke. :..... -'f"'
Same property Bridget O Mara, Ireland an h"r OF ,e-
SINE property. Nora tusack Philadelphia fe""' a.
same. d part -''''
Courtst. - II OF 4th Pace. l'N', Sloa
81 foreclose: William Buttling 10 SOPHIA o,o
Bergman, New York 80. Ss''"
Court~st. n 4th Place. 22xol torec!ose'
William J Quitting Sophia Bergman New ,o ,oo
East 100 II OF AN,.Hu' -
-xlO0x 5Ox 100; Charles T. Denton TO Rose - 800
wife Edward cabble. a.. '''0"
100. Sarah \ Doran Nils Homstedt ana Anna . ,.o
wife MORTGAGE 81 800. -'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
THREE MEN BADLY INJURED

The caving in of an embankment az ORIENT yes
terday the OF injuring three men. and was
also responsible for runaway Abou, forty men
were working on the highway near Stephenson Blum.
Five Of them were shoveng under some rock. ana
the support OF the rock and dirt becoming lo)sened
two OF the men were buried beneath Il \ team Of
horses attached 10 wagon which being loatei
close to the embankment became frightened ana
John Bert.e. a Swede. was thrown under The wagon.
The wagon passed over Berries leg breaking II nes'
the hip The two who were buried were J. X
Potter and Thomas Rockwell Their companions suc'
ceedci in digging them out in a short time Rocs
well was badly injured internally. Potter WAS 80
verely bruised. Rockwell carried o his hone
and is In a critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
MAD DOG SCARE IN HEMPsTEAp.

cry OF mad dog caused consldefSp"
element In Jerusalem-ave.. Hampstead aoO"s
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The dog oelo"e
to John Rhinehart. who caught the dog IN ,ne ~ =.
OF eating chicken. and taking a horsewhP
gave the dog vigorous thrashing The uoe "a
yelping through the street. and In attemp''"e n,
go through Farmer Johnsons fence. got caus
between the pickets. johnson fastened 10 49,
him through. and so did Johnson's pet Dog -.
son. on one side of the fence tried TO release "a,
dog by pulling II by the ears, while Johnson .sh.s
on the other side yanked away al the m's 10 al.
dogs tail Rhnehart's dog did not seem IN W As
preciate the work of his rescuers. and as sV s on
he was free he snapped at Johnson biting on IN one
the leg. and then turned the dog bitins III an
OF his ears. The dog was captured about nan IA nre
hour afterward by his owner. who sh0, om ~ vas
cauterixed. Rhneharts dog Is locked up foi rs 81
days so that II may be shot II u shows ~. Was
rabies 1t Is thought that the oitins svorins ~
siSnS OF anger ha did -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
THE ETHELWYNN MUST BE SOLD.

The celebrated half-rater yacht Ethelwynn owned
by Crosby Leonard. and now lying In Erie Basin.
has been advertised by Marshal Hayden to be sold
on September 80. The sale is the result OF libel
imposed upon the yacht some time ago for $S for
supplies The Ethelwynn is about year Old and
has won thirteen out Of sixteen in which she
has sailed She met her match. however. In the
Spruce II I'm sailed last summer. The
Ethelwynn is what may be termed an expensive
toy She is fourteen feet long the water line
and twenty-three feet all. The feature OF her
construction Is that she has quarternch planks Of
cedar and ma hogany with a layer of oil silk I'm be-
tween.
The Wanda libeled a few days ago for n sum
Ceeding $1,000 again libelled yesterday by
Elisha Webb for S25 IS for supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
4 cBURCH.S SEATING CAPACITY Doubled.

The Fenmore Street Methodist Episcopal Church
in Flatbush will be rededicated on Sunday, Octo-
her A largo extension has been added TO tho
church which Is really larger than the church IT.
SELF and the entire structure can now be thrown
into one room q moments notice by simply roll
ing back the folding doors The addition com
prises a Sunday school room, a church parlor.
library and a trustees room. Upstairs Is situated
the Infants class which be opened into the
general Sunday school room. The basement which
is well lighted IL fitted up for dining room ana
kitchen, with accommodations to entertain people
upon social occasions The seating capacity or the
building is 1000 with all the compartments thrown
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
TO CEIERPITE THEIR ANNITERSiRf

The fifth anniversary of the foundation OF the
Roman Catholic Church of our Lady OF Angels
Seventy -fourth-st and Fourth-ave., will be cele-
bratcd by the members OF the congregation on
Sunday At 1920 M. there will be a solemn high
mass celebrated by the pastor the Rev. NJ. j.
LOTUS assisted by choir OF thirty voices, under
the direction of the organis Miss NJ. +. Gal
lagher and a string orchestra. In the evening at
$50 the choir will assist at the solemn vespers, to
be followed by sermon by Father Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
L4URITZEN DIS0USTED WITH SILVERITES

Mr.. LaurItzen. the architect. has lost faith In the
silver movement. al least what stle faith he pos
sessed in the first place Several months ago Mr..
Lauritzen sent In competitive design for a new
State building ia Montans The officials evidently
considered It perfectly satisfactory. for they awarded
to Mr. Laurlizen the $500 prizr and retained the
plans. In the course OF time the warrant for The
prize money arrived. II IA beautiful piece OF
work. but the most satisfactory feature OF the entire
collection OF scrolls and figrees the face or the
warrant was the legend, Pay 500. etc" Mr.. Iaur-
itzen deposited the warrant In New-fork bank for
collection. but 1t came back dshonored. The State
had repudiaied its own offer II turns out now that
the State OF Montana has not the money 10 pay the
award and does not know wnen In Will be able
Mr. LaurIizen IL ready 10 stump the country FOR the
gold cause having lost faith In the entire list Of
silyer-produclng States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
STEAMER STRUCK BY A HURRICANE.

The steamer Vester. Captain Chares Burns o.
Greenpoint. while rounding Mon;suk Pon, al !
o'clock Wednesday morning. was struck b, hurn-
cane from the north with tremendous seas Inc
steamer shipped considerable water. partly nllns
The coal was washed from her bunkers AMI cossed
the engine stopping all machinery and MAKING ~
vessel helpless She was loaded with 6o'n hsh. a..
half OF them had 10 be thrown overheard IN ol1ei
to right the ship The crew Of twenty men was KEEP
balling all night In order TO keep the vessel ahoA.
She was finally towed 10 Greenpori by he sieamS
Falcon Yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
MANUAL TRAINING TEACHERS NAMED.

The Manual Training School Committee OF the
Board of Education yesterday appointed the fol-
lowing teachers: William NJ Booth chemistry and
physics; Miss Ella +. Atwater. English. history
and German; Grace VI. NJ. flaming, history and
French Mr. Booth Is a graduate OF Harvard Col
,ope and last wear was an instructor In the Chaun-
cey Hall School Boston. Miss Atwater comes here
from Burlington. VT. where for three years she has
been an Instructor IN her particular branches OF
work Miss Tanning is graduate Of Wellesley
college She has taken postgraduate course OF
two wears IN Cornell and she also spent year at
The University Of Chicago The three instructors
will begin work once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
THREE AFFAIRS CONSECRATED.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES IN THE CHAPEL OF THE
CONVENT OF MERCY.

CONVENT OF MERCY.
The three marble affairs in the chapel OF the Con
vent of Mercy. at Willoughby ard Classon ayes.
were consecrated yesterday morning, the services
lasting from 7:3O until II o'clock Bishop Charles
T. Mcdonnell, of this diocese, performed the cere-
rnony assisted by Monsignor Farley. coadJutor
bishop of the New York Diocese. and the following
Father Harnett. of ST. John the Baptist's Church.
and Father Taaffe Father O'Reilly Father Tinny
Father White of ST. Patrick's; Father McGronen
Of Dutch Kills; Father Fitzgerald. OF Northport
Father Lynch of Holy Cross Church; Father
Donohue OF st. Jamess Church. and Fathers Bar
rett and Mundeline the bishops secretaries BISHOP
Mcdonnell consecrated the main altar ana the
small altar dedicated TO ST. Joseph and Monsignor
Farley conducted similar services at the other
small altar, dedicated to Our Lady of Mercy Inc
responses made by the seminarans or ~.
Johns Seminary The musical part of the services
was conducted by the assistant OF the convent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT
MRS. GROSS SAYS HER HUSBAND DE-
SERTED HER THIRTY YEARS AGO
HE DENIES THE CHARGE. AND HAS BEEN
PAROLED FOR AN EXAMINATION
NEXT WEEK


Joseph Gross sixty-nve years old. Of No. 10
stockton-st was arrested yesterday and arralgntd
I'm the Lee Avenue Police Court on charge Of
abandonment preferred by Nech Gross, an elderly
woman who said she the prisoners wife.
Gross accumulated considerable money IN tho sec
ond-hand clothing business. from which he retired
five wears ago lie lives with his wife and several
grown children AT the Sockion-st address while
tho woman who caused his arrest lives In Yonkers
With hor brother Bernard Konsky She Is q
mute and according TO her brother. has for more
than thirty years been looking Tor GROSS and Il
uas not until week ago that she learned Of hls
vberea bouts Konsky. win his sister, went 10
tho Charities Department on wednesday and Sc
cured an order for Cross arrest In tho complaint
she SAYS that she married Gross thirty-hve years
aco in her native country. Poland. Her father.
Who was a rich man, gav| her husband 800 10
start him in life After three years OF married lie
Cross she SAYS. deserted her and came TO America.
trorn that time she says she tried To find soma
,raco of him bur failed Two years ago kolinsky
came to this country and continued me "arrh Tor
bs ulster I'm trying 10 locate the man VINO nan de-
serted her. In september las, sis; 'lo I"' 70 %
America and Joined her brother In the search After
1onstina Cross they went 10 the Charities Depart
ment. - .ho satd sho ....
his wife intended 10 cause ms arrest an" went 70
,be 90 Avenue Police Court yesterday morning.
e.comn,nied bv his lawyer. When he arrived Mrs.
Gross was securing the warrant on which Gross
r.as arraIgned He denied that he was IN" "omans
husband, and declared that ne haa HtNrl S,'n ner
animation next week The accused nafrifl MS
presenf wife thirty years ago In brooKyn' ana has
several grandchildren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
THE DEATH or THOMPSON LEWIS.

Thompson Lewis who died AT his home No lS62A
pargens, IN Wednesday, was born March 3, 1881,
a. CherrvGed Ne He entered the employ OF the
firm OF Schuyler. Hartley & Graham In New-fork
CITY i'm ISL. I.ater he formed partnership and
carried on a jcwelry business for a number OF year,.
He had been employed at the Gus iom House IN
New-York cry since 1874 In the war he was
me nher OF The 1ih REGIMENT. New-YorK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
Ey.FIREuEN 20 NOT GET A WRIT.

Justice Dickey In tho Supreme Court yesterday.
denied the application OF John w. 4. Brown and
twenty-one others for writ OF prohibition TO pre-
vent Fire Commissioner William G. Bryant from
removing them from their places firemen In the
departrnent The men were appointed temporarily
In the absence of any eligible list prepared by the
civil Service Department. and when the list was
preDared Commissioner Bryant Informed the men
they would have TO give place 10 others appointed
from that list The objected. alleging that their
appointments were permanent, and Wrought tho
proceedings for the VIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
THE DEATH OF HUGH MGEAN.

Hugh Mclean died wednesday a. hs nome no.
7,9 Driggs-ave after a short illness. lie was born
:, New-York CITY and was hfty-three years Old
Mr. Mclean was the owner OF the schooners Mary
A. Bird and Jane Buckley. and was himself cap,an
OF one OF them. He a veteran OF tho llNl War
ana member Of SITS Peter ald Paul Church, n
Myrtle-ave. The funeral will take pace to-morroW
TIE interment will be in Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
A REPUBLICAN SERENADE PARTY.

Jobn Tenant was serenaded on Wednesday night
by members OF the John Tennan, Republican Bat
terry When the battery reached The house Captain
David Nelson spoke briefly OF Nj Tenants I'M
swerylng loyalty 10 the party. and SAID that tms
was the CHIEF reason Cor the batterys existence
Mr. Tenant made an appropriate reply. ana inr9
duced Congres sman Charles C. Bennett, VINO maze
a speech urging the members 20 work from now
unf0 Election IJay for the cause OF protection ana
sound money Samuel T. Maddox ihen made an ad-
dress IN which he reviewed the nsues OF me can
paign dwelling especially the silver question. He
was followed by Police Justice Andrew Lemon. VINO
dealt principally with the tarin question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
4 CONSCIENTIOUS RECEIVER.

Some receivers keep tho Court which appoints
them well informed Of their minutest doings
rather odd order which filed in the Supreme
Court yesterday permitted the receiver Of the Gran
tie STATE Provident Association 10 change MS Typ
writing machine for a new and TO pay the DIFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
JUSTICE GoErrING SAW THE TROUBLE.

JUSTICE TOEI TT-SO S'f' III '-''-7'
Peter Stackmu.ler. Of No. 3I south InFi-s'' wn
arra.gned for trial in the Lee Avenue Fo'co 'onri
Yesterday charged with assault by Thomas Magu.rs,
:, W set Drlgps-ava The assault; occurred 4 week
AGO in front OF No 9s Broadway. when. Il j. a."ged.
stackmul.er struck Mcguire over the head WIKI an
umbrella. cutting an ugly cash. Masulr@ declared
tia. the attack was without provoca'ion. ard had
several witnesses 20 corroborate his s'aienfn Nne1
g m5 Who he alleged was drunk. pushed agars.
him and followed him for block and tnen az
,amn,ed 10 assault him Af,er hearing the tes,i-
mony Justice Goettng told the complainant hat n.
had been an eyewitness 70 the trouble ana $40 maj
from what he saw he (Maguirel had De"n TIE az
aressor The case was then dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Nle intensity OF the feeling on the sound-money
plank Of the Republican platform among the resi-
de3z Of Macon-st. between Patcben and Ralph
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-27
TOUGHER THAN IRON
Sheriff HsmiltOn's Experience With
Three Bad Youngsters.
THEY ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
While Transferring His Reform
School Pupils at Bozeman. the
Toys Run. But Are Captured,
and VIII Co to Miles City.

Sheriff Hamilton of Beaverhead county.
who passed through Butte on Tuesday
with Cunningham, Montgomery and HILL
the three tough Butte boys whom he was
taking TO the reform school for some
horse stealing done in Beaverhead coun-
ty. has not yet succeeded in landing them
in Miles City. At Bozeman Tuesday
night, while the sheriff was transferring
the trio from one train to the other they
suddenly slipped their handouts and
started to run in different directions. He
succeeded in recapturing Montgomery and
Hill and left them in Jail in Bozeman, but
Cunningham was not caught until the fol-
lowing morning, when he was captured at
water tank on this side of Logan and
brought to Butte yesterday morning and
last night the sheriff once more started
for Miles City with the young tough.
Mr.. Hamilton says the youngsters pick
ed their handouts, but how they did Ii
he does not know. When he started back
toward Butte in search of Cunningham
he discovered that the young rascal was
riding on brake beam of the same train
and when the train stopped the sheriff
got down and picked the young fellow
off. Cunningham tells a different story of
his experience with the sheriff, but as he
is such a cheerful liar his account of 1t is
probably not correct. He says that when
they were put on the train going to Boze-
man NH ana montgomery were placed in
one seat and he in another, and by the
side of the sheriff the latter occupying
the seat next to the aisle. The three
thives were chained to gether, and to
make them doubly secure the sheriff
placed his legs across to the other seat.
Cunningham boasts that they had not
been riding more than a few minutes be-
fore he had picked the sheriffs pocket
and secured the key to the locks on the
chains He says the officer soon fell asleep
and they then unfastened their locks and
took his gun and threw il out of the car
window. AS soon as they got OFF at
Bozeman they ran away. Cunningham de-
MES that he rode on a brake BEAM but
says he slept in haystack that night and
in the morning thirst drove him to the
water tank, where he ran into an officer
who was looking for him and who threw
gun down on him and held him until
the arrival of Sheriff Hamilton. The kid
was almost starved to death when
brought to Butte and as soon as he had
been locked up he begged for something
to eat Sheriff Hamilton denies the young
thiefs story about picking his pockets
and throwing his gun out of the window
and 1t is safe to say that the trio will
be landed safely in the reform school this
time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-27
Butte Department.

1t is the professors aim to dispel the
popular illusion in regard to it. He
first gave n sketch OF the life of Del
sarte and then explained the system,
giving numerous illustrations and PAN
tomimes to make his meaning clearer.
His actions are divided into three
classes, mental, emotional and vital,
and every action corresponds to the
thought, thus revealing to an observer
the true answer whatever IL may be-
the one expressed. The head, body and
limbs reveal this homily and every
natural gesture corresponds to the
Thought conveyed, thus proving that
actions speak louder than words" All
of the illustrations given by the pro-
fessor were remarkably true to life and
he aroused a great deal of merriment
by his sly digs at the ladies and their
failings. the practical girl and the
emotional girl coming in for the chief
share of his realistic humor. So great
was the interest taken in the enter
tainment that many were turned away
unable to gain admission. Professor
Warman will lecture Thursday evening
at the same place. continuing the sub
ject, 1.-THE Delsarte Philosophy of Ex-
preston"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-27
BACK FROM EUROPE
City Engineer Blackboard Tells of ths
Beauties Of the Old World.
VIEWS ON PAVING MATERIAL
On the Heaviest Travelled Streets
of London Wood Blocks Are
Used. and He Favors the Idea
HE Had a Pleasant Trip

City Engineer F. w. Blackford got
back yesterday morning from 10
weeks trip to Europe. Ii was Mr.
Blackford's first visit in Europe and
he enjoyed everything very much and
came back much improved by the
change.
THE most interesting city to me of
those saw said Mr.. Blackford in re-
Spouse to a question by a Standard re-
porter, was Rome and next to that,
London / think / saw the finest arch
itecture in Venice. The church OF st.
Marks and of Santa Maria Della Salu-
ia are magnificent edifices which seem
ed to me to surpass anything else |
saw from the point of architectural
beauty. / was also of course greatly
interested in Paris. i think Paris the
most expensive city l was ever in with
the exceptions of New York and
Butte"
What seems to be the favorite style
of street paving in European cities?'
THE heaviest traffic in the world"
said Mr.. Blackboard. passes over wood.
That is now used in the most greatly
Travelled streets of London and Paris.
OF course there are stone street pave
ments and asphalt pavements in both
London and Paris, but the wood seems
more in favor. The stone lasts longer
but the wood is smoother and the traf-
fic creates much less noise on wood
than on stone. / talked with several
of those who have charge of the paw
ing in London. They tell me that the
wooden blocks last from seven to Is
years. They are used almost entirely
now on the Strand, oxford street and
High Holborn. The wood used Is Nor
way pine. which much resembles our
pine. 1t Is used in the form of rectan-
gular blocks. dipped IN kind of oil,
and laid on foundation of concrete.
The very heaviest traffic in the world
= probably is that which passes over
London bridge. The wooden blocks are
used on each side of the bridge and
stone on the bridge itself 1t far
exceeds the traffic on State street in
Chicago. leaving really no room for
comparison. The blocks on each side
of the bridge last about four years,
and in other heavily Travelled streets
OF London about seven and eight years.
Some wooden pavement is still in use
which was laid Is years ago
Il am very glad to see that the prop
erty owners OF Park street from Mon
tana to Arizona have concluded to
pave there j think that our Montana
fir will prove best for paving Park
street, and would not only prove dura-
bic but make a smooth, comparatively
noiseless pavement"
Mrs. Blackford returned with Mr.
Blackford as far as Iowa, where she
will visit friends three or four weeks
before reaching Butte