davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
THEIR PARADE ARRANGED.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN OF THE TWENTY
NINTH WARD TO MARCH ON ANN
yERSARY DAY

SUNDAY SCHOOL, CHILDREN OF THE TWENTY
NINTH WARD TO MARCH ON ANN
vERsARY DAY
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed Tor the ami
rsarv day exercises OF the Flatbush Division Of the
Rrooklyn Sunday-school Union. Andrew C. snyder.
sunerintendent OF the Fenimore Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. OF the Twenty-ninth Ward, Will
ba We charge of the affair. The different schools VIII
assemble on Mrs. Gertrude Vanderbilts lawn. Fiat
hush-ave and Lenox Road, at l3o p. m The march
will he led by the Fort Hamilton band. passing In
front OF Mrs Vanderblts house. The schools. in
compliment to her faithful work. will sing. Keep
Stem with the Master" At p. m. the march VIII
begin along the ives, side OF Flatbush-ave to the
grounds of the Wildwood Club where the children
will he reviewed at 245 O'Clock The schools will then
form IN two divisions The first. In charge OF Special
Ala q NJ Lawton and Aids G. Hagerdorn. X. Fersu-
son. G. Petersen. w. s. Cover. J. A. DeBaum ana
p n Smons will assemble In the First Dutch He-
formed Church. OF which the Rev. Cornelius w.
Wells is pastor. This division will include the re
form, School E. p Maynard. superintendent: Grace
Reform Chapel Mrs G. L. Vanderbilt. superihtend-
ont. First Baptist School. w. A. Dense superntend-
emit: Brighton Chapel Coney Island Charles Oyerton,
Church OF Tandeveer Park Charles Il Capped SUI
perintendent. They will be addresxsea oy rne No''
br. Theodore w Wells and c: McCleii th ann,
Road Methodist Episcopal Church. 1t will be made
IN "a follows Fenmore Street Methodist Episcopal
SchooI A c. Snyder superintendent. ana Lenox
Road Methodist Episcopal Snurcn, Geobse si;v.rsS
NV the Rev Harvey W. Burnes, Of New-York, and
% Doherty secretary of the Methodist Episcopal
Union The special aid ado, Of ms W %xIsDn araws
mill act a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
POLES WILL NOT BE REPLACED.

. The Subway Commission yesterday, at the in
stance of the South Brooklyn Board OF Trade, re-
voked a permit granted to the Edison Electric LAsnt
Company to replace the poles Fnfth-ave. from
Th,rd 70 Twenty-thIrd ST. The poles were deposited
along FYfth-ave last Saturday afternoon. and at
once the merchants along that thoroughfare were up
in arms Two meetings were held the last one on
was arpoin{ed to call upon the commission: DR. !
r. Maxied. Augustus Fischer. J. A. sesreIi Will
representation that the Edison Company could not
rightfuly ask to replace the poles except from
Third-st to Eghth-st, Professor Plympton. OF the
Commission. revoked the permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS ALLOWED.
BOARD OF ESTIMATE PRACTICALLY Dis
POSES OF THE EDUCATIONAL BUDGET.

POSES OF The EDlSAllO.>aiL pN DpEA'
The Board of Estimate resumed its work yester-
day morning 1t was intended to consider first the
Civil Service Commission budget but. as President
Orr OF the Commission. was absent. 1t was deferred
The Board of Education estimate was aiken up In
detail The Board represented by Charles Il.
Teale John Y. Culyer and President Swanstrom.
The Board asked for appropriation OF sl'2sS for
teachers salaries $4,000 Of which was for new
teachers for old schools. This item, after being
thoroughly discussed. laid aside. The Board
then took up the details the educational reausi-
ton The following SUNS allowed For music
and teachers s27 $50; for evening schoosS $40 600.
year: for textbooks. N4oc" against; H .3SSS
asked for music books 5000. against $lo0U
asked for drawing supplies and equipment pm. r.
az 600 AGAINST G50Oo asked despite specia plea ~
Colonel tulyer for fuel 900 against So 900 asked
and yi2 600 asked for kindergartens, The Educa-
tional Department Is thus Professionally disposed OF.
except as regards part OF the teachers salary &C
count and the Truant Home requisition. 49,
The Board OF Elections asked for sTlaO. and 70
ceived $4,000 ,,, .. -oo
Judge Harrimans Police Court was allowed N2,So
as against Sl3, 200 asked for Consideration OF inc
Health and Park Department budgets was postponed
until next Wednesday. The next meeting Will DO
Monday June L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
ARRESTED FOR THE THIRD TIME.

Justice Goetting In the Lee Avenue Court. yester~
day held Frederick II. Foster, twenty-eignt years
Old OF No 300 Hart-st. for the Grand jury Inc
complainant was John Murray. bartender IN
soloon AT No SIS Driggs-ave on whom Foster 10
alleged 10 have passed worthless draft for SIS The
prisoner owned a saloon at walworth-st. and De-
Kalb-ave until three months ago. While engaged
in business he was arrested for obtaining money un
der false pretences and indicted by the Grand July
Court he pleaded so hard for chance to REFORM
that sentence was suspended. short time aitsr-
ward no was again arrested for larceny and held for
the Grand Jury After being released upon BALL no
disappeared and bench warrant for his arrest va
Issued by District Attorney ickus Foster man.
aged to elude the police until arrested TUESDAY niant
on the present charge. The draft was drawn on inc
firm of Moore Il Sinnott brokers, NO " Droao-s@'
and signed by the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
The News OF Brooklyn

professors honorary members of the Golden Club
and flooding the country with their free-trade
publications"
Touching upon her standing upon the woman
suffrage question. Mrs Titcomb said: I'm a great
Republic such as ours. every wise and good ele-
ment should be brought to bear upon legislation.
Just as long as the unlettered alien and the tramp
can legislate for women and cancel the vote Of
the good man. just so long will justice be cheated
and wrong prevail.
ITO comprehend finance in all It's "a nifcatons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
DEPUTY SHERIFF FINED.

ATTEMPTED TO REMOVE FURNITURE OK AN Al
LEGGED CHATTEL MORTGAGE.
NJ MacD Tcalo a special deputy sheriff fined
SO In the Gates Avenue Police Court yesterday
morning illegally taking from tho house Of Denis
Winter No. 1856 Knickerbocker-ave.. on May !. a
desk and chair. lie was acting for the furniture
firm OF John A. Schwartz Brother. Of Park Place
who had sold the furniture to Winter on tho install
ment plan and who claimed that they held a chattel
mortgage on the goods signed by Lena Winter tho
daughter OF Denis. Winter Is also deputy sheriff.
and he denies that the paper was ever signed When
Justice Hartman examined the mortgage he found
that Lena Winters name was written over that Of
Denis Winter. This signature. 1t was said. was OBJ
tanned as a receipt from the sixteen-year-od daugh
ter when the furniture was delivered last July.
Teaie's testimony showed that heSad TO make Il
vigorous struggle to recover the furniture from the
Winter household. Mrs. Winter took "A sword from
the wall and threatened to protect the goods. no
matter what the result was Denis Winter testified
TO the purchase Of the desk and chair. on which
balance OF 81 81 ~ still due. Mrs Mary Winter. a
powerfu-looklng woman, told Of the seizure she
declared that Teae said that he would seize the
goods unless the money paid and as an author
ty produced a paper signed by her daughter she
refused TO surrender the goods and said that the
Then the driver Of the truck wac called on; lie Pc
wall and dared the men to touch the desk She did
not use the sword she said. but thrust the driver
man. who was called saw the papers, ne told the
men to take away the goods. which they dli
Lena Winter corroborated her mother testimony
az to the taking away OF the desk and chair and
said she had signed the chatte mortgage last July.
but thought IL only receipt Teale testified 10
the resistance made by Mrs. Winter. and said she
had struck both him and the driver Freese. the
truck driver testified that Mrs. Winter struck him
with the hand in which she held the sword, and that
he then went for a policeman He said that Mrs.
Winter threatened that she would break up both
desk and chair before she would allow them 10 be
taken away. Justice Hartman fined Teale $40. or
zen days In TAIL as the evidence showed that the
chsttel mortgage upon which he acted gave him no
anthoritv 10 seize the desk and chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
VIOLATIONS or SPEED ORDINANCES.

Reports of violations OF the speed ordinance by the
trolley lines continue to pour in on Police Commits
s,oner Welles He forwarded 10 the Corporation
Counsel for prosecution the following reported viola
tons:
Lee-ave.. between Rodney and Ross s's.' seventeen
miles an hour Brooklyn Heights Company Fulton
@, between Stuyvesant and Schenectady ayes,
twenty miles an hour Brooklyn Heights Company;
Halsey st between Throop and Sumner ayes. SIX
ten miles an hour Brooklyn Heights Company; Full
ton-st between Schenectady and Stuy vesant ayes.
1fteen miles an hour, Brooklyn Heights Company;
Fyfth-ave between Third and Fourth SITS. sixteen
miles an hour, Nassau Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
MORAN.s CONCERTS STOPPED.

Justice Goetting. who presides over the Lee AVE-
nue. Police Court has been greatly annoyed for sew
eral days past by a street band which would stop
every morning in front Of the Court House and
pay He sent several officers TO the street TO warn
the musicians that unless they stopped while court
was in session ne would have them forciby re-
moved. The musicians paid little or no attention
band gathered each morning to amuse CHER CLERK
John J. Moran who encouraged them win hhahoa'
aid. a., ....,., o..
s,on them and threatened them this time with ar
rest unless the music ceased In the future Ciefh
Moran will be deprived OF his morning concerts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
SHE LOSES HUSBAND AND MONEY.

Justice Lemon. Of the Even Street Court yester-
day held william van Rodden OF No. 1875 Greene-ss.'
for trial on charge OF obtaining $50 from Mrs Elsa
Mas who lives at No IL Greene-st under faiss
pretenccs. A month ago the woman's husband dis
appeared and Van Rodden went to her and sa'd No
would tell her where he was hidden for so Mrs.
Mas saws she paid him the money. but learned
nothing OF her husband. could she find Van
Rodden She then complained TO the police. who
were una be 10 ind Van Rodden until Tuesday night.
when Detective Dunn OF the Greenpoint- ave sta.
ton saw him at the Greenpoint ferry and arrested
him. The prisoner admitted that ne had been W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
THURSDAY, }
MAY Is. 1896. !
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
wHEpLMpN MUST CARRY LIGHTS

Captain Eason. OF the Vernon-ave. station Jas re-
ceived many complaints OF late as to bicycle rders
going about at night without light and In conse-
quence many men, women and children nave mar
rowy escaped being down. Tuesday night Cap
tain Eason sent out a number OF men TO arrest all
riders seen without a light Policeman SCHNEIDER.
who was stationed in wllloughby-ave had nve prs
oners within an hour. They were George d. GLASS;
OF No l5s Nostrand-ave.. and his wife yosepnvne;
non-aye: Gardener Rogart, OF No IS Hart.st. ana
Daniel Coger, of No. 6i5 Wioughoy ave Mnen me
prisoners were arraigned yesterday morning IN the
Lee Avenue Court. Justice Goettipg lectured tnem
severely and then suspended sentence warning mem
II they brought before MIN again ne "ooSo
fine them each ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
HE DENIES THE MARRIAGE CONTRACT.

David Bernstein. tailor. living at No Az Madi-
son-st New-York arraigned yesterday before
Justice Lemon In the Even Street Court on charge
of assault made by his wife. Sarah. who lives IN
furnished room at No. Il Seigel-st They were mar
ried about years by the brides own father'
IL Il said year ago Bernstein deserted his WHO
and told her that their marriage had simply been
farce that she had never been his Wife and that ne
had secured a divorce from rabbi for 81. on Mon
day Bernstein called at his wife's hors ana ex-
pressed a willingness to take their only child upon
her refusal surrender IT, II Is alleged he assaulted
her Bernstein tod the policeman that ne was now
enga red 10 marry another woman. Justice Lemon
he'd him under bonds for trial and adjourned the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
A VETERANS SUDDEN DEATH.

George s. Stoddard, veteran OF the war OF NO. "
ski,lman-st died suddenly yesterday morning on the
stoop of a house at Rodney and North sts.. from
heart disease He taking a walk. and on reach
ing the corner staggered and fell TO the Sidewalk.
He was picked up and carried TO the soop where ne
soon expired The body removed TO his homo.
by permission OF Coroner Mason He was sixty
Ave wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
A GIFT TO e. s. BENEDICT.

The Veteran Association OF the I'D Regiment held
its last spring meeting at the Union League CLUB
house on Tuesday evening. The business was
largely routine A considerable number OF new
members was elected. Af,erward there was sup
per In the upstairs dining-room. during wnicn .
string band gave a number Of musical selections
After the dinner a handsome gold watch wit9
guard attached. and appropriately ensIaved va
presented BY the association to Its secretary, r. D.
Benedict The first fall meeting OF the ASSOCIATES
will be held on September Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
uoNEN FAVOR M'K1NLEY.
.r SOME OF BRooKLYN's THINKERS
cav Of THE POLITICAL ISSUE.

uuy THE OHIO MAN HOLDS FIRST
.cr WHERE IT Is A QUESTION OF SEMI
vrxT AND NO VOTES ARE INVOLVED
..o,,en Of Brooklyn are nearly unanimous
domination and election OF Major MchiH-
W president A Tribune reporter VINO taiheo
ley i0' ,oh.r Of recognized leaders among BROOK
" -..,,sn found them we'll prepared 10 give IN
En W." rsasons for their choice for the Presi-
'ei"e' Number of these are given herewith
os"'' a,hstantial particulars as they were
' rbev represent a strong prediction
s,"r,,n,ev among thinking women. WHICH ex-
certain extent the tremendous popu-
p'" tho Ohioan in American homes The in
' ".;.us reveal a mine Of enthusiasm hitherlo
Undiscovered % :.
~ Island Country Club. Mrs. Preston Is an
'.,susastic sportswoman, and can cast a ny
-, the aim Of an expert. Mrs Preston was not
W." the reporter called. but she was expected
- nv moment so the interim was passed IN
,,rsation with the doctor When Mrs Pres
w. .rrivsd the doctor said, MY dear, this Is a
-,...ntative OF The New-York Tribune me
r.,,uns would Ike 10 know who is your choice
~. ~. next President of the United States, and
-, ara your reasons for having made such
choice"
~. Preston looked at her husband as If she
.o,,.wav suspected :lim Of trying to play trick
~ her and then said. You mean The Tribune
usn,s your opinion. don't you?'
mot at all, this is strictly women's affair
,.ve NOT been asked. For this once. at least,
,bs house is 10 be represented by YOU"
well" said Mrs. Preston, and she sat down,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
4 SINNER EvEyIyG WITH TENNYSOy

An entertainment entitled "A Summer Evening
with Tennyson," will be given In the chapel OF the
Flatbush Reformed Church. this evening. by l.
calvin McClelland reader assisted by Miss Aurelia
CecjIe Jacobs. mezzo-soprano: Mrs T. c. McClel-
land soprano: Mrs. f. Harvey Hunter, contrato
f. Harvey Hunter, tenor: Edward r. Wunoer, D9ss
and Miss Beatrice Moco. Accompanlat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28

think Mckinley is great man. and a brave man;
and / use that word only in the broadest and
noblest sense Of which it H. capable. This ques-
ton, asked by The Tribune. brings to my mind
the desrability Of women making themselves
thoroughly familiar with question of great Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
CLARK FOUND GUILTY OF CHEATING.

George NJ. Clark, at one time private secretary
to Speaker Thomas b. Reed was found guilty oy
Judge Walsh yesterday morning Of wilfully cheat
ing Mrs Jessie sprague. Of No. Livinssop-sts
out Of board bill Of sss. Mrs. sprsgus ssia toae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
LOW BIDS FOR ASPHALT.
CONTRACTS LIKELY TO BE AWARDED TO
THE ALCATRAz COMPANY.

SOMETHING ABOUT THE PAYMENTS 1T HAS LAID
Observation-Disclosures T. WHITES VIEWS
AN ENGINEERS REPORT TO CON-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-29
south BloOmingdale.

John Hathaway has built an addition
to his house.
David Judd has q new barn under
construction.
Mrs. Alfred Brown is very low with
consumption.
Milan Austin has moved into Reason
Messer's house.
Boring for oil will be commenced
here on Thursday.
Miss Emma Austin is home from Paw
Paw on short visit.
James Leedy is building a new resi-
dence on the town line.
School begins next Monday, with Miss
Eva Truesdale as teacher.
James Baxter's family is REINFORCED
by the arrival of boy baby.
John Miner is building a new house
on the north bank of Jep lake.
Rye, wheat and grass look finely on
sandy land, but on the clay were win
ter killed and look hard.
N G.. Austin's wagon, loaded with
water, tipped over into ditch Thurs
day night. Mr.. Austin was thrown out
in such manner as to be caught under a
wheel, where he was held until assist
ance arrived. One of his legs was badly
bruised.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-29

In Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and
America, the five greatest continents,
Shaker medicines are being used by
suffering humanity for the cures OF sick
ness and disease.
Never was there such universal de-
mand; never such wonderful results.
Shaker Digestive Cordial, a cure for
Indigestion, is prepared from herbs and
roots, and is natural remedy, which
cures by aiding nature and not by fight
ing her.
Shaker Digestive Cordial makes those
fat, who have become thin by not diges-
ing their food.
1t restores the spirits and the appetite
of those who are detected and tagged
out from the wearing effects of indiges
ton.
1t relieves the symptoms of dyspepsia
and, after using it for reasonable time
finally cures the complaint.
At druggists. Trial bottles 10c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-29
Correspondence Department.


Rev p. Zeller was in town last week.
Rev. Cross and mother are moving
into the johnson house.
Another boy has come TO make happy
Vergne Lamphere and wife.
The street commissioner is doing
some fine work on ST. Joseph street.
The hands at the stave factory are
busy getting the bolts from the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Book of Dowagiac have
been visiting j +. Barrows and family.
1t will pay you to attend the birthday
party to be held tonight at the X. u.
Il. Nj. hall.
Eva Knowles, who is teaching school
in Hartford, spent Saturday and Sun
day at home.
Mrs. II. j. Crawford and daughters,
Belle and Florence, visited in kalama-
200 last week.
Alfred King and family have moved
TO Lawton, where they will work In the
fruit this season.
The barn belonging to James Sage
was struck by lightning last Monday
night and burned.
Ed. Draper is moving his family into
the King house. He will work for /.
Monroe at the mill
Alice Rowland spent Saturday and
Sunday at home, coming Friday from
Baroda on her wheel.
w. f. Thresher and family have
moved into Mrs. Webster's house,
where they have more pleasant quar-
ters
A. p. Northrup's team became un-
manageable Thursday and ran quite a
distance, but no serious damage was
done.
Rev. Keene's parents and brother of
Marcellus spent the first of the week
with him and Miss Harriet.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Walker died April %, after several
weeks illness, and was buried Friday.
Rev. Cross is preaching series of
sermons on Interesting points in
Jacobs life. The first was preached
morning for four weeks he will preach
one.
A very interesting meeting of the
Epworth League was conducted Sun
day evening by Eva Knowles. The
meeting next week will be conducted
by Miss Jennie Hutchins; subject,
Christ in the home"
The w. G. Il. u. will hold an evan
gelistic meeting Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ransom
Saturday is Mrs. Ransom's Goth birth
day; thus the meeting will be held on
Saturday instead of Friday, as is the
custom. All are invited to attend this
meeting.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-29
Covert

Peach trees are in full blossom; about
"A week in advance of last year.
Jose Turner and wife are now at
home two miles north of Covert
Il. A. Lampsoh is on crutches because
of fall while getting off his load.
Our nursery.men are closing out the
last of their stock, after very success
full season.
The farmer who is neither getting
ready nor setting fruit this spring is the
exception.
Lyman Carpenter and son are setting
out 10 acres of Strawberries on their
farm west of Covert.
ID. b. Allen shot a good horse on Sun
day morning, that had been terribly
mutilated on a wire fence.
James Cummins has moved his barn
TO more convenient location, raised it
and made bank barn of it.
The junior endeavor society observed
its first anniversary by literary enter
tainment at the church parlors last
Tuesday evening.
DR.. Vaughan has bought of A n Ballou
what is known as the Josiah Packard
place, and Geo. Monroe of South Haven
the VIM. Packer place.
The people of the Congregational
church, Sunday, listened to an excel
lent sermon by Rev. Bostwick, recently
from California, a cousin of our esteem.
ed townsman, Ed. Bostwick.
The ladies' aid society with their lunch
baskets, surprised Mrs. NJ. +. Ross
last Wednesday by meeting at her resi-
dence to express their regrets at the
family's anticipated removal to South
HaVan
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-29

+. t. Spencer, 50; Ma'flla II Edgett,
SO. both al Hartford
Chas. 5. Hill. 81; l.. May Leslie, 81,
both of South Haven
Abram A. Hunt, As; May Card, 33,
both of Covert
Orville II DeWaters. 81; Mittie En-
mons, 10, both of Mattawan.
Arthur Lee, 90, Arlington; Alice Lee
dy, Is, Columbia.
John Clements, 80. Lawrence; Emma
Meabons, A, Arlington
Fred l.. Boothby, 10, Column ia; Mary
j. Williams, II, Arlington.
William II Shears, 90; Grace Burdick,
10, both OF Glendale.
Arthur ID Wright. 81, South Haven
Anna l. Farrand, 20, Plymouth, Mich
James w. Thomas. GO; Elizabeth A.
Peacock, AS, both of Hartford
James Stephenson, 20, Chicago; Clara
A. Kirkwood, 26, Paw Paw.