davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-22
ANGECENE'S LOVERS.
They Fell Out and Fought and Made Lo
OF Trouble.

They Fell Out and Fought and Made Lots
OF Trouble.
Rivalry between Henry Berger and
Ernest OFT Of Chicago for the affections
of Miss Angelene Geniache resulted in
q combat ON the doorstep Of the young
woman's home shortly after midnight
ON q recent morning.
Neither Of the two men is over 20
years of age, and Miss Gemache is not
yet Of age. Berger was sitting on the
Gemache veranda. OFT, who lives Oh
Armour avenue, passed the house and
was invited to come in by Angelene.
Berger and OFT entered into heated
argument and exchanged blows. Berger
drew penknife and plunged the blade
twice into Otis breast. Mrs. Gemache
tried to separate the men, whereupon
Berger seized chair and dealt her q
blow upon the head, knocking her down.
Angelene ran into the house to summon
her father and Berger fled. Berger has
not been found by the police. Chicago
Times Herald.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-22
Will Get the Girl Of Hia Heart.

Lum Vann, the young farmer who was
arrested in Birmingham, Ala, recently
OH charge of abduction. preferred by
the father Of Miss Alice Wildman, a
young lady with whom the farmer was
running away to get married, was dis.
charged when the case came up fol-
hearing.
The father decided not to prosecute
and took his daughter back home. Vann
said no would return and in all proba.
bility would get the girl Of his heart be.
fore no finished.
The father IL determined that the two
shall not get married. --Exchange.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-22
Digging For whites "Dust."

William White, an old miner, died
recently at Stockton, Cal, and search
is now being made for S5, 900 which he
buried shortly before his death. He
lived OH the lower Sacramento road, five
miles from town. Three years ago he
took the money ont Of the bank and
buried it Oh his place. M. III. Rhodes,
who lived there, found it about year
ago. White then hid it in an old ash
barrel, and Rhodes again found it. One
day recently Rhodes went to White, who
was dying, and asked him where he hid
his money the last time. White said:
Never mind my money. When die, !
don't care who gets it. 1t is buried on
this place. San Francisco Chronicle
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-22
NO MORE LATE HOURS.
Citizens Of This Town Must Come In Out
of the Night Air.

of the Night Air.
The town council of Blackshcar, Ga. +,
sslas passed a most unique and interest
ing ordinance, making it IN offense for
',ny citizen Of any age, size, color OF
hex To be found on the streets after 10
pollock at night without good excuse.
4 When seen on the streets after that
hour, they will either be arrested on
heir names taken by the marshal, and
they must appear before the mayor the
hext morning and explain their appear
tnce at that hour i'll satisfactory man
Ter or pay the customary fine.
They call il the "curtew ordinance, "
md it was passed for the purpose of
letting rid Of gang Of loafers known
the Brahma gang.
II hits all the citizens, however, and
is said there is liable to be strong
ick against such stringent legislation.
EAtlanta Constitution.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-22
WHY H. Prefers Indianapolis.

Admiral Brown, who will soon retire
from the navy. gives the following rea-
son for preferring Indianapolis for his
home "I'll be the only admiral in In
dianapolis, he says, whereas If l set
tied in Washington I'd be one Of 40.
When man goes into the club ut In
dianapolis and inquiries il any one has
seen the admiral, they will know that
he means Brown, butwhen such ques--
tion is asked in Washington 40 old
coves will rush up and answer, I'm
horn -
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-22
Her. r. Is.

The breath 10 May from the southland blowing
The humniing OF honey laden bees.
The flowers in their velvet background glow
ing, lr1
A mowstorn tangled with the trees:
inpatient, keen the constant wishing
For joys the seasons pleasures bring;
A tender longing to 90 fishing
Aud this Il spring.
The song ~ bird- from the south returning.
A freedom from fever and nguc germs:
The small hoy the back yard upturning
To hunt for can ~ fishing worms;
Poor, tired man his bushes trimming:
Tho scorchcr~ sail IA II ON wing:
The schoolboy slyly goes In swimming
And this is spring.
Chicago Record.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-22
Co,ored women 20 Convene.

The National Association Of Colored
Women, of which Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell of Washington is president, will
meet in Nashville on Sept. %. The as
ISOLATION was organized at Boston three
years ago and is the strongest Of its
kind i'm the country. IL will convene at
Nashville ia order to give the members
AN opportunity to see the centennial,
in which the Afro. American display is
expected To be better than that at the
Atlanta exposition of 1896.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-22

An experiment in cooperative farm
ing and manufacturing IL soon to he
tried in Bay Cty, Mimi. All the work
done will be on the cooperative plan,
the workmen being stockholders and
participating in the profits. They are
TO own homes purchased from the cor
poration, are 10 have wages on the
eight hour system. protection in case of
sickness, and loss of home from any
cause IL TO be reduced to the minimum.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-22
TALK OF THE HOUR.

Two new telephone cables, each with
lvo circuits, are to be laid across the
,aglish channel at once.
A large syndicate has been formed in
.,ndon to buy up all the poultry COM
sg into the market, in anticipation of
enormous demand during jubilee
jeek. ,s1
The shah of Persia has weakness for
lcumbers, which are great luxury in
Il east.
An absolutely fireproof chimney, b0
c high, has been built Of paper in
feslau. 1t IL the only one of the kind.
trwo men, called upon the mayor of
,dsborg, Kan, recently and paid him
the sum which the city had paid for
ir lodging one night in July last,
.en they were caught short there.
Connecticut is casting about for some
v of raising more revenue and il con-
sring a proposition TO establish an
teritance tax.
I'm entefprising postmaster at Put
ID, Conn. has adopted free mail de-
Try at his own expense.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-22
A Scarcity Of Names.

When John Zimmerer, at Towson,
Baltimore county, Nd, brought John
Zimmerer as a witness to prove his res.
idence and right to naturalization pa
pers, he had to explain to the judge
that he had three brothers named John
three brothers named George and three
sisters named Margaret.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-22
Trick of q Trolley Car.

An unusual accident IL reported from
Richmond. One day recently Jesse w.
Clark was standing OIL Mayos bridge
watching some persons fishing. A troll
ley ear came along. The wind blew the
rope attached to the trolley. II swung
out, encirrlcd Clark's neck and jerked
him ten feet. His throat was badly lac
Grated. Electrical Review.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-22

Important frescoes of the fourteenth
and fifteenth centuries have been dis
covered under the plaster on the walls
of the Church Of San Domenico at Riete
i'm Umbria.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-22

The -four mills Of Seattle, Wash. are
running night and day because Of the
great demand for breadstuffs from Chi
ma and Japan.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-22

Statistics show that during the last
year the plumagc of over 5000, 900
birds was used in New York for tho
decoration of women's hats.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-22

The Daughters Of the American Rev
olution will present Rochester univer-
ity with an American flag on June ID.
An Ellsworth (Me. kitten was born
last week with two heads and eight feet
to 90 with one body.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-22

Two Lewiston (Mc,) men recently
bought an old horse for 81. 80, fattened
him ON plenty of feed and two weeks
rest, and he is now earning &i.75 u day
~ power" in woodward.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-22

Italy has music trust. well known
firm of music publishers controlling
copyrights and theaters 30 that no opera
can b. given without its consent and nc
singer engaged rave ut its dictation.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-22

In enterprising postmaster at Put
p, Conn, has adopted free mail de-
Try at his own expense.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-22

In many of the great cities of Europe,
whenever great festival is about to
take place, all the questionable and sus-
picious characters are urged by the
police to take few days airing in the
country and to disappear for n time
from their accustomed haunts. This is
found preferable to putting them under
lock and key. In st. Petersburg and
Moscow and in Vienna those who do
not leave Of their own accord on being
thus pressed are shipped of by the po-
lice in special train,- and Japan has
recently adopted the same excellent Gus
tom. Now, whenever "a great popular
pageant is abont to take place i'm the
mikado's capital, the ''Soshi-no-kishn. I"
or train of blackguards, may bc seen
steaming away into the country with
its freight of known and suspected male.
factors. New York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Alfred T. Schauiier. an assistant superintendent
OF schools OF New-York City. will give a lecture
IN Trinity Parish House this evening for the ben
eft OF the Organized Charities Society and the
oman's Relief Association. The subject OF the
lecture will be The Capital OF the Great ASSASSIN
(Constantinople). ., r,,.
The fair in aid OF St. Lucass Lutheran Church
came 10 a successful end in the Town Hall on sat
urday evening. The leading contestants for the
bicycle were Miss Maude Starry and Miss Dora
Nendel Miss Starry had the backing OF DR.. and
Mrs Nelson and won by large majority. In the
contest for the silver trumpet for the most popular
Are company Relief Engine Company won easily
The members present in large numbers and
they were elated over their victory that they
cured a broom marched silently to the home OF
Augustine Smith, the foreman o. the company
After all had gathered on the veranda the WORD
was given the brooms were lighted. and the band
struck up a lively air. to which the boys kept time
by jumping the stoop. Mr.. Smith and his family
hers and I'm a few minutes Mr.. Smith came down.
stairs and invited the boys in. The trumpet was
presented to him by Robert l.aggan
Nessrs Bates ana Maitland the owners OF the
four-in- ha nd coach. Royal Blue" announce that
n will run between this village and the county
ton OF the public this week. The first, trip viii
Huguenot Hotel at n15 O'Clock
Mrs Louise c. Lester, wife 81 Henry VI. Lester.
died at her home. In Woodsnd-ave.: Yesterday
morning Mrs. Lester had beep suffering for TWO
years but on Saturday morning was taken sud
denly III. She was the daughter O. William J..
during the Civil War. and vas horn here thirty
wears ago Her husband is n New-York halter: and
Il vice president OF the Huguenot Historical So
ciety' OF which his wife was also a member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
MOUNT VERNON.

A meeting Of the Westminster County Pohtlcai
Equality Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2:SO o'clock at the home Of Mrs. II. M. Rathoun,
No IS Summit-ave. This will be the frst meeting
OF the club this year. =,
William Walter Chambers. the twelve-year-oid
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Chambers died al
the home of his parents. Crows Nest. BronxVlle,
on Saturday. His funeral will be held this evening
The Emerson Club will hold its first meeting Tor
the season this evening at the home of II. II. ROD
bins No $40 South Tenth-ave.
The Rev DR.. Alice K. Wright. Of Brooklyn sup
piled the pulpit OF the Universast Church yester-
day in the absence Of the pastor the Kew. Dr.
Augusta Chaplin. who is in the West y.,
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Mount vernon
Heights Congregational Church Will hold pound
social tomorrow evening.
Frank H. Hscox, returned missionary from
China gave an interesting address on that country
and its inhabitants before the members OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union in willard
Hall Yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen II. Gray returned TO THIS
city on Friday, after absence of eighteen months
spent in travelling in Europe.
Jacob Rohrback an old resident Of West Mount
Vernon died on Saturday. His funeral will be held
tomorrow. =. w.t., - -,
Yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted
BY the Rev DR.. Tyndall and the burial was In
Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
NEW-YORK CITY.

Johann Most is to go on the stage next Sunday
evening in the Germania Assembly Rooms, No III
rowery He will take the leading part In a three
act farce Pension Scholler." Tickets are Is cents
and tho pronts will be ;u-ned to Mosts Buffalo
newspaper. "l'reiheit
While riding on freight train at For;ieth-st
and Eleven:h-ave.. yesterday afternoon. John
Malonsy. thirty-four years old. OF No 5N West
Tb,rty.n!nth-s,.. missed his footing. fell between
two cars and killed.
prison sAhibition and conference Will be he'd
at the Prison Association rooms No. 135 East Fly
feminist on October Z. and g. The subjects for
discussion will be: On October T. Conditional LIB
Grafton; October 8. prison Labor" and october
D. Criminal Types-Disease and Crime" Charlton
r. Lewis. John Murray Mitchell and DIR. Austin
Flint will preside the respective days. Cards
o. admission may be obtained without charge.
from any member of the Executive Committee
by application TO the association.
Custave Reumuth. agent Ter the Standard OH
Company at Northampton, Mass. was attacked
with an epileptc fit at the New-York end of the
Bridge about $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. and
was removed to the Hudson Street Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
REPI BLICAN COUNTY AOniNAIIONS.

THE SLATE TO BE FIXED TO-DAY AT MEET
mo OF DISTRICT LEADERS.
penubcan county nominations are to be
arranged to-day. when the district leaders
meet In conference at Republican county
beadnuarters. No / Madison-ave. 1t was un-
derstood that there is great pressure being
brought to renominate Presiding Justice
Charles H. Van Brunt as non-partisan
candidate The Republicans spoken OF are ex-
Judge Thomas Allison and Theron G.. Strong
They seemed TO be equally popular. Mr. Quigg
said Thomas L. Hamilton viii be nominated
for Sheriff. District-Attorney Olcott VIII be
renominated. and General James II. O'Beirnc
was the candidate for Register or c. unity Clerk
Other nominations may depend on the demands
OF the other anti-Tammany organizations when
they meet the Conference Committee.
The demand for the nomination OF Mr. Fitch
for Controller the city ticket is the strongest
that has been brought upon any political or
ganization within my knowledge" President
Qugg said last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PEEKSKILL.

There will be special meeting Of the boafo or
Health of the town of Cortlandt at the Town CLERK
office this afternoon al O'Clock.
Two itinerant evangelists. the Rev. X r.. BAKER
and his wife, are In Peekskill, holding opeh-ar
meetings and attracting much attention and making
many friends. They travel from place 10 PIacs III d
two-seated surrey. drawn by team OF hanos4n ~
coal black horses The entire rig was presented 10
them May 10 last before they eft ther nome ~
Peoria Ill. In that city they founded me door OF
Hope Mission. They travelling for tne purpose
OF raising funds 10 build tabernacle which VIII seat
fifteen hundred persons 1t is proposed 20 buhd ths
structure of steel trusswOrk and in such a manner
that Il can be shipped freight and erected IN any
town Both MIR. and Mrs. Baker are TeVertnuus'
having been ordained 10 the ministry at Louisville
Ky. August IA, 1895. ,,
a schooner at the lower pier s attracting consld;;
cradle attention. She came in on Friday Is naineu
the Studio and is commanded BY Captain and M! Mrs
S. d. Miller. They came from Jacksonviiies fla'.
and are going to Albany, stopping at di!eIe en-
points. The boat originally a nllouster III Nu-
ban waters. She has an interesting history Cap
tain Miller artist and lived North owing 10
his wife's ill-health they went 10 Florida MISs:
Miller recovered her health. they had me eralt n9it
and began cruising. The vessel lie loaded down with
curiosiies OF the and land and since she nas
been here has been visited by hundreds or men,
women and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
NINETEENTH ST. & SIXTH AVE.
FROM CLERK TO PRESIDENT.
A. PUGsLEY CHOSEN TO DIRECT
THE AFFAIRS OF THE WESTCHESTER
COUNTY NATIONAL BANK


There was importan, meeting OF the directors
Of the Westchester County National Bank IN
Peekskill on Saturday. Cyrus Frost. for eleven
years the president of the bank resigned his Office
and there was general shake-up among the bahK
officials The directors elected Cornelius A. Pugs-
Low the cashier of the bank since 1873 be pres-
dent CYRUS Frost was made vice president, in
the place OF Mr.. Pugsley Who was vce-president
as well as cashier. George a. Ferguson assistant
cashier was advanced 20 the cashiershp. and Rob
ert Brotherton. teller was made assistant cashier
Mr. Ferguson has been with the bank hfteen years,
and Mr. Brotherton ten years -
Cornelius A Pugsey, the new president. IL well
known in banking circles in the city Of New YORK
and elsewhere He was born in Pcekskill on July
Il. 1851 and Is descendant OF the welI.known
master in the Peekskill postofiice in the sixties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
THE NiLTNTERS' TRtST 4 FACT.
DETAILS OF THE oRGANIzATIoN To BE GIVEN
OUT on WEDNESDAY,

DETAILS OF THE oRGANIzATIoN TO BE GIVEN
OUT on WEDNESDAY,.
The Malts,ers' Trust. about which more or loss
has been written Of late. and the successive Steps
In the formation OF which have been recorded Is
now said TO b. permanently organized. All the de-
tails are declared to be completed. and II Is said
that a FUN outline Of the organizal Ion VIII be maze
uuhlic at 4 meeting to he held wednesday. For
the last ten days score or more OF representatives.
OF large mailing houses I'm the West nave oe'n III
consultation with Eastern concerns ana wan
stree, men who have had chorsc OF tnT nnahSia IA
end OF The comblnatior. various m,r'.nKS M, unn
bee n held at the Hotel Manhattan ana IN W. 10"
town Offices Of the bankers Interested. seymour,
scott president Of the Scott Mailing Comiahy' oa
Lyons y T. is said TO be the chief promoter 81 tho
organization and Elvcrton H. thni man OF ,ho
arin Of Moore schIey who re.,nty sSryfd I.
OF Inc senate's Sugar Investigating Conmiite" III
1924. has looked after the financial era OF '"e ""'
Some trouble was encountered when the protest Hc
first broached, rom mar St.rs WI" ,t ',o
care to enter the combine but Ii ~ now amour "
that all those who hcsitated have ben innn'eu 10
comc in and that the combination embraces ever
prominent mating house In me roGiLy at,u WI, ~
represent an annual product Of Slo"l'D ousheis o.
r. is said that the organization intends 10 incr"as"
profits By centralizng the manufacture and pu;'inE
OF operating all the small mating houses throuSa
out the country the manufar ture OF mai 10 Dc
dcphia and New-York. At present c9mpeu'ye
buying OF barley keep at an nrlc" prd,'Th 80
mink that by having the trust as about the only
nurcha the farmers be- induced TO sell barley
Uniformly AT a lower price Money is to be saved
In oneratIng expenses also. and the profits will
he Increased 10 a considerable extent.
THE name said to be selected IL the American
Mailing Company. and the capital stock Is TO be
a., ooo 0O preferred, which per cent dividend
viii he Guaranteed and N5.o0.co worth Of common.
II is expected that the stock Will be snapped up
a,gerlv The Cunard Steamship Company Is men
tinncd as a heavy investor. and J. y. Morgan X
90 are said to guarantee the bonds. In the event
~ Tho success OF this undertaking. the oft-talkedof
beer trust may be organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Silver Democrats City Convention. Lenox Lyceum
evening.
Democratic Union Executive Committee. No. Gil
Ei!th-ave. p. m.
Opening Of the Westminster County Fair, White
Plains.
County Medical Society No. II West Forty-thifd-
st.. y. M.
BROOKLYN Jockey Club races Gravesend. 2:l5 p. m
Dinner OF Good Government Club c. Reform Club
y. m.
Opening OF Teachers College.
American Society Of Comparative Religion. New.
York University Building. Washington Square 2
N r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. SEPT. &C. 1897.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. from Bremen ana
SOUTHAMPTON. Passed In a Sandy Hook at 90j m.
Leighton ,Br). Hodyson, Hamburg SEPTEMBER
@ Shields D. viii. mdso to Messrs Barber Co Ar
rived IA the Bar At $50 m .-....
steamer La Champagne hr) Porot. liavre September
Is with ndse cabin and 2l3 seerage passengers 10
A Forget Arrived the Bar at III a m.
Steamer Rufron nr) ohls. Rio Janeiro September .;
Rabie pernambuco 10 and 81 Lucia TO- with ndse ana
~ cabin passengers Bush Il Jevons Arrived AZ ue
Bar e,.,.,,h.r
steamer Leon tNor) Lampa Port Antonio September
- with fruit to American Fruit Co Arrived AT 'h'
steamer roquoi, Kemble. jacksonville September ~
and Charleston with mdse and passengers 10 "l'ai
i clyde 4 Co ,,,-.., o,, Naunort
Steamer Richmond. Glover. Richmond ana Ne"poI'
News with mds. and passengers to Old Dominion Ss 70
steamer Princess Anne Huphers. Newport news anu
Norfolk with rdse and passengers TO the oiu D''''"
- 90 ,,.,..e.o ,,,,h rd.a
o II G Foster Cat, No,,.yi,e, Al
shin Forrest Hall Of Liverpool. scott Mohte'iueo ="
DAYS In ballast J W Parker 90. ,,.,, -.
sand Hook n j. Sept 20. 0D m-"'ha hor'h-
west. fresh breeze: cloudy
SAILED
Steamers America Cr for London; Benedicx or onr,
bordeaux Besratasl OBelg). Buehos A|feS' ~oo'"a''
Brunswick; Bsnclin tBr). -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
IT Is WESTERLEIGH NOW.

THE NAME OF PROHIBITION PARK. STATEN ISL
AND. CHANGED AFTER A SHARP DEBATE
Prohibition Park Is more. At least. the name
has. by an overwhelming vote OF the residents
been changed to the more hgh-soundng of
Westerlcgh. This action was taken on Saturday
night. after a hot fight, al which about hun
dred persons were in attendance. The Park
started about eight years ago. and has always had
high class Of residents. Until recently the name
first gwen to Il has been good enough. but the in
fuX Of new residents and many who not Pro-
hibiuonists has aroused desire for change Of
name, The ground that the old one carried polit-
zeal significance and gave outsiders wrong i'm
preston OF the Park and its people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
Elmira for references.
BROOKLYN LAWYERS TRAGIC DEATH.
F. w. VALENTINE THROWN FROM A CARRIAGE
AND KILLED

pu.nam. Conn, Sept. PSF. W. Valentine. Of
prooJt,yn n lawyer was Instantly killed this after
noon q; Pomtre; Landing. Henry L. Burt. drug
ylst Of this city lies his home in Grove-st In an
unconscious condition. with small chance OF re-
covery.
Mr. and Mrs Valentine have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Burt This afternoon they took a drive 10
pomfret Landing behind a high-spirited horse. As
they going down a steep Mill near the CoViH
homestead The hold back broke and the horse ran.