davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
OFFER BOARDING HOUSE SUIT.

There has been trouble for some months between
Mrs Chairman. who runs the Victoria HOTEL AT
Larchmont Wcstchester County, and the wealthy
property -owners who have summer places nearby
Frederick Flint one OF these property-owners. pro-
cured an order enjoining Mrs. Chairman from SELL
Ing louor bat failed to prevent her frcm carrying
on a boarding house. Then Mr.. Murray Joined
with Flint In other suits. and Mrs Chairman
brought an action to restrain the prosecution OF
all the suits except one. Yesterday Everett i.
Wheeler counsel for Mrs. Chairman. moved that
Mrs Pcvan. who keeps boarding house on the
property be made party 10 the suit The deeds
OF the ia nd sold contained provision that no board
ing house or hotel should be opened there Mrs
Bevan bought her land and built her boardmG-
house I'm 1874, and she says trait IA there has
been no objection 10 her business for twenty two
years none be raised now. Mrs. Char
man SAWS that she has much right TO run
boarding house on the property as Mrs; Bcvan or
any one else Justice Dickey reserved his decision
The Justice denied a motion TO send the case be-
fore Jury for trial. and sent TO referee motion
TO punish Mrs Chairman for contempt for viola ting
the order CT the Court forbdding her to sell liquor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
CENTRAL BAPTIST RCWS NEW PASTOR

The Central Baptist Church. Adelphi-st.' near
Mvrtlc-avo. which recently moved from It's OLD
housc Of worship Bridge-st after union with the
Centennial Church. IS beginning a prosperous era
Il work under its pastor, the Rev Albert bacon
Scars MIR Sears was born in Preble, Cortland
County ~ y. IN 1868. He was converted when
eleven years old. After academic studies at Gaze
novia $. minary he entered Colgate uhen Madison)
University. In 1854. whore he continued FOR thr,e
years until serious trouble with his eyes. the result
Of overstudy. compelled n rest. lie az once ac-
ccpted the pastorate OF the First Baptist Church
OF Hon n y While In the pastorate he married
Miss lolt. of Port Ieyden In July; 1870 he re,
signed t. complete his studies in the University or
Rochester and Rochester Theological Seminary
Upon being graduated In May. 1884. he became pas
tor of the First Baptist Church. OF Oneida. ~ 4
In this pastoratc of slightly over two years, lso
members united with his church-l6l by baptism
This pnstorate he resigned on August J. to accept
the call to Brooklyn. Mr.. Sears Is a diligcnt SUI
dent and close thinker. and fully devoted TO ms
work The people of the Central Church are mop
Ing that under his ministry they may have con-
tlnuance Of their prosperity and take front rank
churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

ing year. and the school will be divided into eight
primary and eight grammar grades and in the future
the scholars will be graduated every six months IN
stead of yearly. as heretofore.
The schoo. building. which is situated in Eighty
slxth-st near Elghteenth-ave., has been enlarged
and two new wings have been added to 1t. AT the
opening school Monday there will be several
hundred scholars In attendance. and 1t Is expected
that the number will be increased greatly before the
month is out. The schoolrOoms are all well renti-
lated and the children will be taught by sixteen
TEACHERS II IL the only school in the new wards ex
cept tho Bay Ridge school that has fully equipped
gymnasium. and competent instructor Will LOOK
after the physical health of the children.
James NJ Edsal the principal. has had any amount
Of trouble in getting competent teachers Tor the
school bur with the corps he has for his Inherent
grades this season il expected that the children
viii advance faster studies and that there VIII be
NOR graduates at the end OF the six months term.
Principal Edsal. who is one OF the most popua r
men I'm Bath Beach Of the principals retained
win the officers under the annexation law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
CALIFORNIA AND SILVER.

The following is extract from letter received
Yesterday by William H. Mott Of the Water De.
nartment from Colonel John q. North. ex-Mayor OF
Riverside California:
Noting what you havc to say about the silver
craze having captured California. have muoa hope
tina, the election will show you that this craze has
not captured California. Thirty days ago, If IN.
election could have been held the State would haze
gone for free silver: but think the views 81 the
people are changing and believe when the election
fo.s come that we will be able TO give Mckinley
a majority We have good many men Ia inns
state who Will not be carried away BY eaten PHRASES
or the attempt of demagogIes TO show that one kid
81 money IS better FOR the rich man and another
kind is better Tor the poor man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
MADE TROUBLE FOR TIE TROLLEY PEOPLE

James f. Clcary who says he lives in Herkner-
St and is of n good family. was arraighed before
Justice Lemon In the Gates Avenue Police Court
voe,ordav morning charged with assault a
trolley-car conductor. He pleaded not guilty ana
was parolcd at the request OF Coroner coombs for
trial next Saturday. II is alleged that Cleary yes
terdav morning with four friends. got on car OF
the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company. which
had been chartered by the Junior order OF American
Mechanics. The car was coming home from Bergen
Beach about o'clock IN the morning. and when
James H. Carter the conductor OF the car. found
that Ccary aud his companions did not have
tickets he told them TO leave the This they
refused to do At Kings Highway an inspector OF
forced them of the car There were
other special cars coming home from Bergen
Beach Clcary with his companions. as fast rs
they were put off car, hOnrded another until
finally they reached the Prospect Park terminus OF
the NOstrand-ave. line. Later In the evening the
same quintet boarded Carriers car at Gates and
Nostrand aves with transfers from the Nostrand
line Inspector Frank Nesbit ordered them off,
when Cleary struck the officer and knocked him
down. one Of Ceary's companions Is said TO be a
special officer OF the road, and II is said that he VIII
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
ANXIOUS FOR THAT NAIL TUBE.
POSTOFFICE OFFICIALS HOPEFUL THAT THE
BRIDGE TRUSTEES WILL ACT FAVOR
AHIY AS SOON AS THEY MEET.

Postmaster Sullivan Is waiting anXIously for an
other meeting of the Bridge Trustees in the hope
that favorable action Will then be taken on the plan
to place tube between New York and Brooklyn to
facilitate the transportation Of the malls The project
has been under consideration for some time and sew
eral months resolution was adopted by the trns-
tees fixing a rental for the OF the Bridge by the
company wishing TO construct the tube. II Is be-
leved by the Postofice authorities both In Wash
ington and Brooklyn and by the promoters OF the
scheme that the asked is entirely too large.
since the Posofllcc Department Is In position TO
make a contract for not more than four years with
the company.
The regular time for the monthly meeting OF the
trustees is Monday afternoon. but owing TO the III
Of President Howell 1t is doubtful whether any
meeting will be held and II there Is one 1t IL not
probable that action will be taken on this subject
any other OF importance All those Interested
In the tube project much Disguised when they
went to the Bridge office recently 10 attend meet
ing of the and no quorum OF those onciais
hand. They do not feel Ike running after the
trustees under the circumstances. but have no doup'
that favorable action will be taken as soon as u
meeting can be held and the matter once fairly pre-
scented and understood
As Postmaster Sullivan points out the people are TO
get the sole benefit OF the arrangement since there
will be money in 1t for the company at east uhder
the first contract for four years. The tube VIII not
add apprecably TO the weight OF the Bridge ana VIII
take up room that can he used Tor any otnet p i,
pose and 1t absurd that the COMPANY shouu
be called pay inordnate sum for the pfiNi-
lege Of laying IFS tube there The Po.toce DPai 1,
has looked into the matter careiuy ana ~ ~ ~
thoroughly convinced of its practic1biity tnat IL
stands ready 10 make a contract for four years as
soon as the company Is in d position to UNDERTAKE
the work and the moment the tube - III WORKING
order the Postoice officials In the two cities are reauy
begin using II. m =, :. 49,, 100. -,
The advantage TO the public viii lie in the fact OF
a saving OF at least twenty minutes IN ths , ,ran,
mission Of the mails between New York and Brook
lvn for the tube iii cary theTr In not more IMAM
minutes while five times that time Is consuine u,
The wagon service now maintained IL IL strange
indeed that this form OF mail carriage between lne
centres of these two big cities Is maintained "heh
real modern Improvement can be introduced so
easily Whether it shall be promptly introduceh az
pends on the action of the Bridge authorities anu
their willingness 10 make a reasonhp!e conceSSo'
in me interest OF nearly three millions OF people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
FOUL WATER AND TEMPERANCE.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION NET.
SEVERAL ITEMS OF BUSINESS ATTENDED To-A
PROTEST AGAINST AN EXAMINER.

SEVERAL. ITEMS OF BUSINESS ATTENDED To-A
PROTEST AGAINST AN EXAMINER.
Several items OF business which had accumulated
IN the summer months were attended 20 on ThurS-
day afternoon at meeting OF the civil service
Commission held in the City Han Those Of the
Commissioners who were present were Alexander
f. orr Truman j. Backus. Edward Il. Jordan
Arthur Somers and Secretary Lent. President orr
was In the chair. A report from superintendent
Robert j. Wikn of the Society FOR the prevention
of Cruelty TO Children who was elected temporary
chairman OF the subcommittee appointed ny inc
Board of Manag gers of the new Disciplinary Tram
ing School Boys. read. in which he re-
ouested that at some early date he might be per-
rritted TO have a conference with the Commission
ers. At this time the places created by the act
establishing the home will be taken under
consideration. They will be classified and arranged
under the heads of guardians and teachers COM
missoners Backus and Jordan were appointed 10
confer with Messrs Wilkin and Goodstcn. The pro-
test OF Louis H. Hirschbaiin. who was candidate
for a place as superintendent of fire telegraph
and who complained that the examination was IN
fair and that the examiner was incompetent. was
read and placed file. Secretary Lent was IN
structed certify to the payroll or the thirty one
fremen who appointed some time ago but
whose salaries the Commission had refused 80 ac-
knowledge The firemen secured writ OF prohibi-
ton, and the present action is pending the final
result The meeting then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
ADORNIENTS FOR 1 CHtR'H.

THE INTERIOR OF THE HOPKINS 81 MEIHop'S'
STRUCTURE GREATLY BEArTIFiEp
The reopening and reieica'ion services OF 'ae NV
L,,s Street Methodist Church in lopkins-s'' "'''
BROADWAY. viii be held tomorrow TnroHenOu' ~. -.
summer the interior of the chnrcn mas neen -.
renovated At cost If s2.2n. The galleries ha'e o'"
oharo,d and mill into A horseshoe snape. aH1 'ne
pupit has been replaced. The ceiling ana va" ~,
rations are most elaborate and artistic lne was
have been treated after the Greoan scno'| ir -,
ings have been treated after the Coonai s''
contain symboiical designs. Three memonai N"''
have been erected in memory oil FORMER o'', -.
the church-John Hacke. Conrad Tniei H''u 70
tin Gross Another beautiful window mas n,,',.r,
by William Protzman. william Seston ana " -"
Coster have put in two handsome chandei'e'' ~.
improvements mark great step ior~a'u asioraie 0.
tory of the church. In the Eve years re- S,J been
the Rev A. W Fisncr. the cnur'n. WI. w 80 heen
I'm A state Of disruption for some ,na,snce and
united and has increased in ncah anu Tu, years
the membership has more than doup.'t. Il =, cost
ago the OUTSIDE OF ihN church was iei"'
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
no MACHINERY FOR CUBA
TRADE IN SHIPPING GRINDING MPN"N'''
T1REr.Y STOPPED

TRADE IN SHIPPING GRINDING At'N"'
rIREi.Y STOPPED.
In to the beginning OF the present ;" -'.A,r
Cuba large quantities OF machinery 'V' raas
the cane and refining the product W. Gas
here one of the largest firms tn the o"''' S.,ssn
the Pioneer Iron Works In NiIiain-S', x,s
Van Rrunt and Conover SITS The md'''' AK
usually loaded OF schooncrs In the N''"" rro-
and so shipped TO the sugar plantations ,,o., Of
me reporter made some inquiries on 'h' lily
shipments Yesterday. The firm hau s,,sry
abandoned the manufacture Of sugar s,ree,
and has taken up that OF steam to"e' - GAS
asphalting one OF the members OF 'i'e s,,at
asked II he did not think there "cuo - .h,u
and prontabi, opening for American '"p Hu
the flag Of free cuba waved over the So -, Hs
reply WAS startling, and far from f,aSs''
said: .,.,s day
where? In Cuba? | don't think So and
is done Sugar Is growing eNer!whe'e ,s,se
she has no longer i monopoly OF II ''I''., and
quantities OF beet sugar being manu'"',, is bsirg
tn.y are growing cane sugar IN lh'iH ,nonopon.
grown all over, and CUBA mas lo,1 70 chinery foi
We did make quantities OF sugar i ' nmt capital
Cuba but dom amy more W no 49, YOU seeh
into sugar a. the present prices h"''
what II was selling Tor yesterday
NO N, MIA a pouno
We'll it was selling for 3 and 81 cents a. mn mar.
and IL costs about 23s cents TO pui IL invest the.
kct There are few people soiht w 80 for tne
capital In sugar plantations al tha' INV
product"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
FEW PRISONERS AWAITING TRIAL.
THE NUMBER IS MUCH SMALLER THAN IN RE-
CENT YEARS.

THE NUMBER Is MUCH SMALLER THAN IN RE-
CENT YEARS.
Judge William B. IIurd jr.. Is pleased al Inc 'o"-
dlon OF things as regards the number oil prisot'"rS
I'm the county fail awaiting the convening OF the
Grand Jury in October Judge lIurd said yesterday
that there are at present in The jail Only ~ prso-
ers whose cases are ready for action by the Gram"
Jurv When the County Court adjourned on July
Il last there were Il few people In the jail who had
been indicted and were awaiting trial All OF them,
however had had opportunity TO have their DAY
I'm court and preferred to allow their eases TO go
over until the fall Adding the number oil cases
thus held over TO those of prisoners committed IN
the vacation months. Judge liurd said yesterday
that never in the history OF the County court had
the number been 50 small. This fact may b" due 10
the heavy sentences which have been imposed on
convicted criminals since Judges llurd ana Aspinai
went Oh the bench for the police officials ana all
who have had TO do with the enforcement or Grim
inal law I'm Kings County declare that they have
had most sautary effect. Few of the prisoners
now awaiting the action Of the Grand Jury are old
Offenders or men who can be indicted under the
habitual criminal law. -
Both Judge Ilurd and Judge Aspnall would nave
been willing to sit through August and September
If there had been any necessity for such course.
but there was practically nothing for them 10 10
Since the adjournment OF the court. however one
of the Judges has. been present eich DAY lor the
transaction of ex parte business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
list NOISE AND WIND.
A BRYAN CAMPAIGN ADVERTISEMENT THAT WAS
srNl;II.ARIY APPROPRIATE.

A
sINGrLARIY APPROPRIATE
There was a sound Of rcvolry by day in Brooklyn
Yesterday afternoon /, came from mp tulton-st anr
drowned the rattle OF trolley-cars. the unearthly
Shrek of the brakes on the elevated trains AMI the
mighty roar Of beer wagons and big trucks II came
nearer and business was suspended for the moment
The trolley conductor forgot TO signal Go ahead.
tho small boy stopped calling 'IIextry baseball as
the strange cause OF the sounds came around the
bend in front OF the Courthouse about o'clock and
nassed on down the toward the Bridge The
bootblacks who were shooting craps near Myrtle
ave broke off In the middle of the game and followed
the source OF the sounds Most Of the noise came
from n ffc blown by a cOored boy apparently four
teen or fifteen years old. who assisted by white
'pusson" who banged biz bass drum. and two
darky BOYS who manfuy cndeavored TO 'poun' de
NE outen" two snare drums. Each member Of the
mixed Aggregation was a grandstand player. and each
one seemed 10 be playing solo OF his own. but the
nfer was an easy first II took the reporter some
little time to get into his curves-thc drummers
couldn't hi, him a-and recognize the tune he was
playlng IL Opus IL TO ] Is nat minor Originally
known IN war times az Rally Round the Flag. DE
band" was seated In a magnificent canopy top wagon.
profusely bedecked with bunting and bearing the fol
lowing sign In huge letters: bryan and Sewall mass
meeting tonight AT Fuon-st. and Hopkinson-ave.
Welcome all
a panel OF the band chariot was this sign: "Timothy
Hay Dairy" The who.e was drawn by four gayly
caparsoned steeds that had probably done stunts In
the early morning on similar wagons, which were
driven by a colored gentleman who seemed 10 feel the
Importance OF his place. AS the ludcrous. ear-split
ting aggregation passed the city Hall prominent
member Of the Brooklyn Democratic Club said TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
SFIEPARDITE.S ELECT a COMMITTEE.
Az ADDRESS TO VOTERS 70 Re PREPARED AND
ARRANGEMENTS TO BE MADE FOR
ri: sTATE CONVENTION.

THE STATE CONVENTION
At a meeting Of the Executive Committee OF The
Brooklyn 81. pardites last evening X. J. McMonus
was elected secretary of the organiZat lion la place
OF George NJ. o ShaughnesSy. who resigned TO join
The silver forces committee o. Organization was
appointed to consider the best method of getting
into line the full strength Of The Sound Money
Democrats TIE committee consists Of William r.
KedGeld, Henry Youuge, j. H. Watson, Charles A.
Weber. John i 'Iennessy, Herman \. Metz,
Charles T. Dalv Charles j. Edwards Jacob K.
Roether r. II. briggs e. }. Patterson and W. G.
Bur.Cn.
Mr. Patterson. chairman Of the General Commit
tee was chosen a committee Of one TO prepare an
address 90 the voters. Ar. Redield was appointed
10 prepare 'hc details of the State Convention Of
Sound Money Democrats to be held In Eroohlyn
on september y Ii decided 10 call Il special
me- tinp q. the General committee for next Tues
day evening in either the Athenaeum or Criterion
Theatre
There was some discussion over who should be
invited 10 speak at the meeting on september ~.
which speech will virtually be a reply 10 william
Pynum chairman of the National Democratic Com
mttec who will speak at mass meeting In BfooK-
lyn on September o. Bourke Cockrans name was
mentioned. but il decided. as he h3d declared
his intention 70 vote for Mckinley. ard as the
Shcpardites did not want to pose as the tail 10 the
Republican kite. that he was not the man Mr.
Shepard was fixed upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
reporter We'll II that Isn't complete md wlpd' ia
ton OF the Bryan campaign OF NOISE anu VIM"
like 10 know where you'd find one
HEADQUARTERS TO BE OPENED.
NEXT MONDAY WILL. SEE THE CAMPAIGN BALL
STARTED ROLLING THE TWENTY
EIr-rH WARD CASE.


The Republican campaign for the Natioha' "'I'
State tickets will be fairly In motion alter "e".
Monday when the now headquarters AZ Jay III"
Fulton SITS will then be opened to the pubic Inv
work is in charge Of Jacob Bremen. chairh"" VI
the Campaign Committee MT b'e.ne' 10"
worked hard TO advance the work. and mas so'
the rooms ready than he at hrst "h''o'
pated The Advisory Committee VIII meet 'he'.
at o'clock this afternoon TO discuss inc genera
Man and SCOPE Of the work to be done. In az
duion TO the Advisory Committee appointed from
among the Executive Committee members MI
Brcnncr has added the following names hes's'ei
Granville W. Iarman. Controller George w.
Palmer and Joseph r. Clark. president OF '"e
Board Of Aldermen II IS expected that the names
Of the Finance Committee will be announced to-
day
The trouble between tho opposing factions IN the
Tventv-ffth Ward will be brought up for near
INK Monday night at o'clock in the johnston
Building before the Committee on Organization.
The Republicans of the Twenty ninth Ward VIII
hold "A demonstra ton at the headquarters OF the
Twenty-ninth Ward Republican Association TINS
evening. The meeting Will mark the forinai opeh-
ing Of the headauarters wn' nmnber Of SPEAKERS
will be In attendance, and In addition there VIII pe
The William H. Friday Association meeting on
Thursday night OF the headquarters. No. 5Ss be,
presided On motion Of William + Friday the
association resolved Itself into Mckniey ana
ing committee 20 arrange for a kinney meeting
10 be held In the future: william H. FRIDAY
Samuel Calmson John McNulty. James X. weston
Charles D. Mlrch. 5. d. Alexander. Guy Gerry
John Norwood. William Stoddard and william
Miller
Representatives OF the eight disbanded Repubh,
o. district assOcla lions OF tn" 1wenty-hfth ward
met on Thursday evening AT Turn Hall. In Stump
ter-st with william .. Farber presiding. com
mit;cc was appointed to present to the county
Committee the protest for nstatement. over
i've hundred signatures were obtained 10 the docu-
ment 10 be- presented to the Committee on Organi-
Zation As the COMMITTEES OH ORGANIZATION Is 10
meet MONDAY night. it H. Expected that the trouble.
will he amicably adjusted before the adjourned
warI meeting which set for September p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
TROLLEY MEN PLAY BALL.

Two mines made up Of employees OF the Nassau
Electric Railroad Company crossed bats &. the
Eastern Park grounds yesterday afternoon
The men OF the Canarsie division played team
Of their brethren from the Fifth ave division. beat
ing them by a score OF II 10 T. The game attracted
q larger crowd than II otherwise would have Oh
account OF a well-develop@d rurnor that Pre-. id. III
"Ar' Johnson and of the lesser officers Of tne
road would take part In the play. but II not
4" he. President Johnson sat on e bench IN toe
Geld. He arrived too late and die not play. lac
said he out of practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
avOrUrP rain BEACH BURGLAkI'

Another robbery was added 10 the p"s rnurs.
such crimes at Bath Beach when either Us y" sn.
day night or early yesterday mcrnins' r,shty.
tered tho house OF Mrs. {. J. Lnchne' liver.
fourth-st and Twenty -third-ave. ana So are look
ware valued at So. The police as "0"'
Ing for the thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
GRIDTATTONS EVERY sly NONTHS.
MANY OTHER CHANGES TO BE INTRODUCED
INTO PUBLIC SCHOOL no. lDl.

When Public School No 1Ol at Bath Beach, is
opcne! Monday morning the places OF two or
three Of the Old teachers will be filed by new ores
in fact, there will be many changes in the com