davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02
stand and Fear Net.
Arm aralnst thu f,ea

stand firm against thy foes.
stand though a host oppose.
stand Wen our Leader knows
Our conflicts all.
Fear not. he SAYS TO thee.
Fear not. but valiant be.
Fear not. but trust In Me.
The Zoe must fall.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-02

BRAND new plan
TO enable the coast
guard to render Il
fectlye service 10
ships ashore when
the surf runs high
was submitted re-
Gently to the gen
oral superintendent
Of the ,ife- saving
service az Wash
iugton D. c. says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
LARCHMONT MANOR.

The Larchmont Casino was the scene Of the first
social affair OF the season last night. The enter
tainment the opening concert OF a series Of mu-
sica.s TO be given in the summer season. 4 pro-
gramme In two parts was given by the Apollo Six
teen under the direction OF William r. Chapman.
The building was handsomely decorated. and
dancing followed the musical. The Reception Com
mitee consisted OF Joseph II. Sterling. William
Murray Walter c. Hunting. c. G. W LOwery L. :
KnevaIs. T. j. Keveney Frank Hardy and John
Bevan.
The annual fair in aid of ST. Augustines Church
viii be held. beginning on next Monday in the
house OF the HObokcn Turtle Club. On July % the
rector. the Rev T.. j. Powers. announces the be-
ginning Of the mission which VIII be given by
Father Youman. OF the Paulist Fathers who was
for seventeen years missionary In India China
and japan Father Noumsn will give a lecture i'm
the Casino his experience among the natives OF
Asia al the close OF his mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
STATEN ISLAND PPENINGS.

The will of Adoph l.. King. the president OF tho
Staten Island Savings Bank was probated yester-
day The entire estate is bequeathed 10 the widow.
Annie NJ King. who IS sole executrix. The Will Of
moonlight Dave Simonson. the eccentric farmer
of New Springville. also probated. 1t was
made in 1851 and every legacy, except one Of $500
10 a cousin Mrs Lockwood. has lapsed. Cornelius
g. Simonson was appointed administrator.
Miss Rose Wheeler. the daughter OF County
Treasurer James Wheeler. has graduated from the
New-Patz Normal School.
The Injunction restraining Joseph Curren, Jr.,
trustee OF the village OF Edgewater from serving
as such on the ground of ineligibty was yester-
day dismissed by Justice Dykman.
The Board OF Trustees Of the village OF New
Brighton has created CONSERVATION among the resi-
dents OF the village by Issuing an order abandoning
the collection OF garbage The action OF the Board
follows the trouble over the village crematory. A
number of wealthy residents OF Harbor I'LL secured
an Injunction to compel the Board TO abate the
stencil which emitted from the creInatory
chimney Another property-owncr. Percy X. King,
enioIned the Board from dumping the stun on the
only available ground In the village The charter
docs NOT provide for any other means for the dis
posal OF garbage. and the Board felt compelled to
act TO save being punished for contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
SING SING.

A Civil Service examination held at the
prison yesterday by Charles S. Foster, chief ex-
aminer OF the State Civil Service Commission. The
places for which the examination held were
those OF guards. and there were thirty-two appli-
cants coming from various sections of the State.
including number from this village. OF the
thirty-two eleven were rejected the preliminary
physical examination. while the remaining twenty
one went through the usual examination in read
ing writing and arithmetic and general informa-
ton and in due time will be Informed of their
respective percentages.
The Epworth League of the Highland Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church held social In the
lecturer room of the church on Monday evening.
There were about one hundred guests present, and
n pleasant time was enjoyed by all. A successful
literary and musical programme was presented by
Jessie Baker, Ida 1ngersoll, Annie and Carrie
Smith and others.
Ossining Hose Company No. 1 had Of its
periodical washes ON Monday night. and again
called attention to the bad condition of the hose
with which the Fire Department is supplied by
bursting several lengths under the ordinary pres
sure of the water mains.
Ossining Council No 1,4s6 Royal Arcanum, will
pay a fraternal visit to Kisco Council No 1.562 OF
Mount KlscO. next Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
THE 7TH AT THE CAMP.

A GREAT DAY FOR THREE COMPANIES IN THE
ROUGH COUNTRY TO THE NORTH
Peekskill. June 23-The 7th Regiment has been
to-day in the camp itself confined TO battalion
drills Three companies, A, II and G. started out
early in the morning for n trip through the rough
country TO the rcr:... They had grea; day.
Twice during tie day the main body was attacked
by attachments sent out for the purpose. and the
men received lessons in guarding the rear or
retreating army. The men were taken by sur
prise as Il had been announced the work cut
ont for them was Of different nature. On both
occasions the main body responded promptly 10
the alarm and guarded the wagons and the sup
posed army that retreatirg ahead OF II. Aftsr
marching several miles camp was pitched ana
the men had a lesson N outpost duty; at times
every man in the command out picket
duty or scouting through the woods under orders
from camp. The column arrived in camp this
afternoon In good order except for the loss OF two
men, who sustained sprains and were brought
home by the ambulance corps
Lieutenant Colonel Kipp celebrated his fortie-h
anniversary Of service to-day and was congratu-
lated by every
The work Of the men who remained in camp to-
day was better than Monday and praise
from the officers Many Of the soldiers complain
that the change from the drill floor 10 the open
was the cause OF the rather loose work OF Mon
day. They say they had been used 10 the floor.
and that the earth gave different feeling. ana
in measure required a different management Of
the feet. and that this. more than anything else.
caused the faults noticed.
witness dress parade and guard mount. Among
those visiting the camp was Adrian Iselin jr. Of
New Rochelle Adtutani, General Tiliinghasf has
expected 10 return tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
TARRYTOWN.

The twenty-eighth hearing In the case OF John
D. and William Rockefeller against the assessors
of the town of Mount Pleasant took place before
Franklin Couch, referee. Peekskill. on Tuesday.
Hope Hose Fair. which formally opened by
Congressman Ward Monday evening. Is draw
ing a large number Of people. and has proven a
delegations Of Conqueror Hook and Ladder Com
pany Jackson Engine Company, Phenix Hose
Company and the North Tarrytown Fire Patrol
were present Chief Gross and Assistants Connell
and Francisco were also present.
Trustee and Mrs. Charles Vanderbilt gave a
Dirt hday party for their eldest son, Walter s. Van
derbilt, at their home in Central-ave., on Tues
day evening. The evening was spent in playing
those present were Miss Louise F. Bird. Miss
Marie Russell. Miss Ella Harris. Miss Mamie
Townsend! Miss Flora Mclean, Miss - EsteHe
Storms Miss Alice HSy Miss "a GarIe P9Wg Fred
ford Atwood. f.. Lester Croker. Frank Waterman.
Herbert Crocker ROLAND Wicks. Edward Temple.
Frederick Kadenberg and James Duell.
Mr.. Merritt Village Trustee presented hand
Monday. evening, The saye was made from a
piece Of wood taken from the Old Dutch Church;
IS more than two hundred years old. Trustee
Merritt will make similar gavel for Charles
Gross, president of the village.
John u. Hazen, organist and choirmaster OF
recital in the church on Tuesday evening He
will be assisted by J. Henry Mckinley. tenor. of
George f. Palmer and Miss Alice A. See were
married at the home Of the Bridegroom, in Wash
formed by the Rev. Or. John a. Todd.
AT the meeting Of the Board of Trustees on Tues
day evening "A communication was received from
row. upon their legal authority 1900 at New
York Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

The following certificates Of incorporation nav LAY
been filed in the Office OF the County Clerk Inc
New-york Mutual Building Company. principal pusi-
ness office located in Yonkers; formed Tor the pun
nose of purchasing selling. renting leasing ana ue
vcloping real estate and making Improvements
thereon. capal stock 900 divided into 800 SHARES
of $40 each: duration of company nity years u L
ors Rober, s Paris Theodore H. iienr o yoners
Wc5;rath and George j. shannon. all OF 1ohk t -
The White Plains Firenens Keller Assocla''u 81
formed TO provide fund Cor the payment Oh tis ~
funeral expenses OF active nrenen u, o' lion
and also for the relief Of members who may p & III
jured disabled while on duty Rrectors; T. pnbert
G FT "pher Harmon ' Joseph Wesmuer 3
Lockwood. G. G. Plait, Cornelius DONOVAN anu -
Court White Plains No. 2i9 +. of A.. has elected
the following officers Chief RANGER John o. hfo" W
subchief ranger Boyie; reGordng nicEen nior
woodward j. Reilly: senior beadle. j. Murphy
Junior beade. William Murphy. ,--,...o, ~,
Presbyterian churches several Sundays ago for the
benefit of the Hospital Association amoui''eu "
$40 80. e.,.,. ,,o,,. ,,os.
terdav handed down decree granting DIVORCE 70
Sadie Moore from her husband. John r. Moore ihe5y
were married in the city OF SeW r ork decgee
tinung and making permanent an INJUNCTION re- re-
strainng the city OF. Newburg from selling IN. me
property Of the Electric RAILWAY company oi 'nae
amount of certain instruments of three assessments
for the expense of paving portions or several streets
the assessments are invalid and void and that such
sale would result in creating cloud on the title 10
all the property of the company so SOLD -
Dykman Of the Supreme Court. and a member OF
the Brooklyn bar. sailed for Europe Yesterday;
surrogate siikman announces tnat ne VIII ds I,
tinue holding his weekly court Ill fonkers IN july
August and September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
MOUNT VERNON.

Tho district stewards OF the New-York East
Methodist Episcopal Conference held their annual
session In the First Methodist Episcopal Churcn
on Tuesday morning. The meeting was attended
by twenty-o stewards OF the district Following
the transaction OF the routine business they were
guests at q dinner given by the women OF the
church. . r,,. ,..or,,, ,
The jubilee services of the First Presbyterian
Church OF Mount Vernon, commemorative or the
tenth anniversary OF the organization and the final
payment OF the mortgage upon It's $4,000 building;
ended on Tuesday evening with a love Feast ana
supper served by the Ladies' Aid Society. A.
Noel brakeman. the senior elder and CLERK OF tne
session presided. Addresses were made by FRANK
r. Chambers one OF the elders and a charter mem
Der and the Rev. Messrs: w. A; Granger OF me
formed Church and recently appointed In charge
of the mission in Japan: L. F. Buell., OF the con-
Church and Charles stoddard Lane OF the Pres
byteran Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
yODFRy FASHIONS IN CORSETS.

MI. -oo,,,reroen.s OF modern advertising are shown
49, ~ ,,,,la souvenir book which Is being used os
Vt O.Sn,u g. Co the well-known firm in Sixth
- 60 shov the advantages Of the La Vida cor
cots While the book is a neat sample or arUsuc
nr,nting Il also contains careruIy seec'eo SCI y,
nho,ogravYres. which show at a glance the mes ana
,,.o,o-,,ons which make a corset comfortable and
Graceful The Illustrations show the styles TO-
Slender forms and rounded figures and the styles
t.s, aaap,ed for riding for walking. for golfng for
os,rc Cor tennis for dancing for wheeling and for
o.ro An attempt is made In the book TO simplify
urba. has long been a vague and indefinite problem
20 tho woman of fashion and the housewife.
The inprovemen, In corsets justtfes ONeilrs little
v,onogranh In the La Vida" for example. can be
cen in a moment the changes which study and ex-
nerience have brought about. There has been an IN
crease in grace as well In comfort Weak spots.
which formerly showed wear. not on account o. any
pressure. but on account OF unendng penang ana
,ebending. have been strengthened 20 Increase
the durability and the At. Dress reform IDEAS and
q greater liberty Of the muscles 81 the waist
secured by dress-reform styles Of corset which
az useful as .he old patterns and yet comply with
the suggestions and requirements Of the leading ad
VWaseIs 81 for the la Vida" corsets come from
Paris and most OF the materials come from the
same city. The coTsets are made IN SILK cout bro
caded silk linen. batiste woollen tissues. embro-
dered coutils diamond satDs POWERED silks. waered
satins fancy brocades and The simple, heavy silks
OF the od-fsshioned plain patterns. Those Kept In
stock are OF the materials named. but corsets are
made 10 order from any particua ar pattern. There
are critical women Of fashion who require corsets
style. and to secure such a combination they are
willing TO pay $50. where women OF less luxurious
II OF less spendor. which costs "a 30 IS or s.
ONe's little souvenir book aso shows that there
are details in he OF so.se5s tor the rs
0ulrements Of climate and mode OF life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
NEyI-ROCHELLE.

The young women Of the Hospital Auxiia'S "'''
have a lawn fete and bazaar at the nome vi '"o
Misses Stavey, In Centre-ave to-night.
The commencement exercises OF the New-KocheHe
High School are to be held this year in the assem-
bly-room of Trinity Pace School on the night OF
Tuesday June 20 The graduates are John Green,
Frank Crosby Edith ingalls, Florence ferehs' Alice
Crosby, May Leech and May Robins c,ua, .o,a
The G.rls Friendly Society of Trinity Churcn ne'u
q rrception and sale in Trinity House last night.
4 large addition has been built 70 the mouse OF me
Uuguenot Yacht Club. In Neptune Park. IL VII! DO
used for the convenience of wheelrnen ,,,.
The carriage-house Of the Rev: Charles HisDee,
rector o, Christ Church In Pelham Manor was
burned at an early hour yesterday morning. ne ne
building contained carriages, harness ana Hay, ~.
fire was discovered by members OF the Ne% u, \
Athletic club whose summer home on Travers
island Is only n short distance away IN ne az,
sence of the fire departments of New-RocheHe anu
tho Manor the club members fought the names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A MORTGAGE FOR $4,000, 600.

Gallatin Mo- June 23.-The largest mortgage ever
recorded in Daviess County has been sent here for
record 1t was from the Omaha, Kansas City and
Eastern Railroad Company to Walter G. Oakman
and George r. Trumbull. as trustees for the Guar
anty Trust Company of New-York. 1t Is a first
mortgage OF $4,000 900 462 miles OF railroad. with
all appurtenances. The 462 miles OF road ihc'uaeS
the strip now being built from Petersburg, NO.
70 Trenton which will connect Petersburg with
the two hundred odd miles Of road between the
latter place and quincy. Ill. The spur from . Pat,
tenshurg 10 Trenton and spur TO be DuIt from
me former town 10 Gainesville will complete con-
necons from Kansas city north ana cas-, 20 p ,%
Wo,nes Iowa and quincy Ill. which has been tne
o6inct OF the Pittsburg and Gulf officials; That is
the connection that viii be made when the Smith
Vile road Is completed TO Pattensburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
YONKERS.

There was a pretty wedding OH Tuesday night n,
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Oden No l25
Buena Nista-avc. when their daughter, Miss
Bertha Odcl. was married TO William c. Stahl-
necker jr, son Of ex-Congressman Stahlnccker
The bride was attended by little Elfrieda Wi,ke
daughter Of Hubert Wilke After the ceremony
which was performed by the Rev. DR.. Avah $ IIo-
bart OF the WaThu.ton Avenue Baptist Church.
there supper. Mr.. and Mrs. Stahinecker will
1--we in New YORK. city.
The annual inspection Of Irving Hose Company
No on TUESDAY evening brought out thirty Ave OF
the active and nearly one hundred OF the honorary
members OF the company. The inspection OF uni
forms etc. was conducted by Foreman Ryan, In
tho presence II Chief Engineer Mulcahey and his
two assistant engineers, Thomas Muicahcy and
Emmett Neyin. After the ceremony there was a
supper. An entertainment then cn1oyed
Speeches made by Alderman Houston. who
served two terms chief engineer Of the Depart
nent: John T.. Logue. John Mugan and the as
sistant engineers. There was Instrumental and
vocal music by J. n Graft. William Eddy, William
OMara and i. J. Butler Abram II. Tompkins jr..
fsfiltd
The annual roilcali meeting of tho Nepperhan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
MANY ARRESTS IN THE TENDERLOIN.
PRESIDENT MOSS DEPRECATEs THEM AND SAYS
THAT THE POLICE ARE NOT DOING


THEIR DUTY.
Tberc was no meeting OF the Police Board yester-
day because Commissioner Grant being out or
town and Commissioner Parker remaining away
from Mulberry until afternoon, II was Impossible
IN mako I'm n quorum President Moss and Com
missioner Andrews waited for two hours LOT MI
Parker. and at the end of that time Mr.. Moss In
dignantly adjourned the meeting for week
After that the two Commissioners talked. Presi-
dent Moss called the attention of Commissioner
Andrews 10 the newspaper reports OF the wholesale
arrests Of women in the streets In the Tenderloin
nrecnct and the two Commissioners agreed that the
nos,,on Of the Board has not been to favor whole
sale arrests of women.
''If these wholesale arrests OF women on the
street are made as n check on evil, they amount
70 nothing" said Mr. Moss. I'm the case OF Cap
tain Eakins who trial 1t was shown that
MANY arrests OF women had been made by the po-
lice in his precinct. but there were few raids on
houses These are the places that must be struck
at" He added with great positiveness that many
disorderly resorts in the city were running at the
present time and his mail was crowded with COM
plants about places the police did not interfere
II will saw" remarked Mr. Moss finally. that II
I could nut half a dozen detectives TO work In half
dozen precincts TO get evidence could break half
a dozen captains OF police
The president when asked to say more on this
point said he had nothing TO add at the present
time
Nine women prisoners, frequenters Of the Tender
loin precinct were taken to Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court Yesterday by captain GhaPnas det &c
detectives arraigned as his prisoner u woman ar
rested by another officer, and swore that she was
an "old-timer" The mistake was discovered, and
several other policemen corroborat"d the woman y
statement that she was not well known to the po-
lice as had been alleged She was diIchargsd ana
who arraigned her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
THE WRETCHED CABLE SERVICE.
MANY PEOPLE BECOMING AFRAID TO RIDE ON
THE BROADWAY ROAD.

MANY PEOPLE BECOMING AFRAID TO RIDE ON
THE BROADWAY ROAD.
The cable-cars in Broadway were running as usual
yesterday the accidents OF Tuesday night caused
many persons to seek other means Of travel up and
down town. Many persons who rode on the cars
also heard to express anxiety lest a broken
strand Of the cable might interfere with travel.
Accidents TO the cable ir Broadway have been so
common ever since the cable was put into operation
there that many persons have never been able TO
feel safe In riding the cars, and many have be-
leved reports that the accidents have been due to
faulty materials and faulty work in the original
construction OF the road. While officials OF the
Metropolitan Traction Company have tried TO ex-
plain the accidents the cable on the ground that
the necessary sharp curves at Union Square cause
too much strain at times when there Is heavy
travel there have been many persistent reports thar
the foundat atoms of the road were not made or the
best material and were not laid with suficent care,
and that poor metal used In the construction OF
the ca BILE conduit and In the iron work which II con-
tans These reports seem to have ample elements
OF probability in them. These frequent and serious
accidents are most disgracefu 10 the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
STOLE JEWELRY IN A MINISTER'S FAMILY

Stella Anderson, n colored girl twenty years old.
who SAYS she lives No 1913 West Twenty slxth-st.
was arraigned In the Jefferson Market Police Court
Yesterday charged with stealing 800 IN jewelry from
tbe Rev s u Rossiter, pastor OF the North Pres
byterlan Church. at Thirty frstst. and Ninth-ave.
The girl went to the clergyman's house on April 10
I'm answer TO an advertisement for a servant. She
was engaged and she remained In the employ OF the
clergyman just thirty hours. In that time she
managed TO discover where the 1ewery OF the family
was kent and she got what she could and left the
civ for Mas sachusetts She stole five diamond
rings a lady's gold watch and chain. diamond
lreostuin and 80 I'm money. Central Office Detect
ives Mccarthy and Brady traced thP girl TO Green
had pawned part OF the jewery She was caught
yesterday in this city. The girl confessed when
she arrested She was held yesterday by Mag
istrato Kudlich for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c. H. Davis, United
States Navy, of Washington. and Edward 5. tramp
OF Philadelphia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tysckie-
wiez OF Paris France; F. Schacht. OF Berlin. ana
r. Hazard, OF Peacedale. r. l. FIFTH AVENUE
John Wanamaker, OF Philadelphia Senator
James H. Berry and Congressman Philip d. Nc
Cullogh jr. and Thomas Chapman McRae OF Ar
kansas. and Congressman Galusha A. Grow OF
Pennsylvania GRAND-W. b. SaMod, United
States Army IMPERIAL-H c. Conner. United
States Army, and Mason NJ Patrick, United States
Army Observation-Disclosures A. j. McLau-
rim OF Mississippi. MURRAY HIL1-Colonel X D.
Kerr Of West Point. WALDORF-Edward Is. Sau-
borg Of Washington: Richard Merrck Hamilton.
OF Washington; Gordon Abbott, of Boston, r. d.
Dickinson, of Omaha General George S. Fuld. OF
Buffalo and w. A. Wilbur. of South Bethlehem.