davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Miss Helena RehecCa IIellwig. the only daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Iiellwie OF No 7J7 Marcy
ave-. will be married Tomorrow afternoon at s
O'clock IN s.. Georges Church Marcy and Gates
ayes. TO William Henry Pouch, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred J. Pouch. OF No. 81 Greene-ave. The Rev.
ST. C9air Hester rector OF the church. will ofciate
Miss NJ. Pouch. sister of the bridegroom will be the
maid of honor, and Miss j. Bowling Miss Belts
Miss McDermott. Miss Braham and Miss Brush will
be the bridesmaids. The bridegroom will be ac-
companied by his brother. Edgar Pouch. best
man. and H. LOOMS, G. Adams. Leonard Brooks
and Wilbcrt West Will be the ushors. There Will he
no reception Immediately after the ceremony. bug
their return from bridal trip they will receive
the Pouch Mansion the evening of November
% They will be at home on the first and third
Wednesdays In December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
Az ITALIAN HfGHWiTNtN.
HE WAS ONE or THREE MES WHO RoBnED THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF GREENWOOD

IIF WNS VNE or ITITITF WEN WHO TlONTED TTTf'
sUPERINTENDENT Of GREENWOOD
Eugene Cushman, superintendent ~ Grccnwoo,
Cemetery informed the police o. tho Fuli1n-st sta
ton that he was held up and robbed carly Friday
morning I'm front Of his home. 80. q Pincapplc-s,
Mr.. Cpshman was accostcd by an Italian abou, n
block from his house. The man persisted I'm talk
ing. and Mr.. Cnshman wac about to enter his
nreaway two other men Joined the Italian
The three talked together while Mr. Cushman
hurriedly tried 10 unlock tho basement door one
OF the trio suddenly grabbed Mr. Cushman's coa,
and threw MIN 20 the ground Another held n y
arms and tn" third proceeded TO rife his pockets.
One succeeded In getting his gold watch and then
the three hgnwaymen ran awav. When Mr. Cush-
man recovered they were ont ~ sight.
Yesterday morning tho police arrested I}ouavcnutu
fasquaIe. Wlam Eurn ard Daniel Finn. who live
tho watch for so. and divided The proceeds The
were held for examination by Justice Bremen. I'm
the Adams Street Court. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
aLonxI, .

II. Parkhurs,. Mrs. Frank Duryea. DR.. and Mira.
Mosher. Miss Wright Miss Weeks. Clarence Lers-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Howe. Miss Burton, Miss Glib
Baker. Mrs Machin Miss Fairfield Miss Benedict.
Miss Ethel Merritt. Mr.. Bailey. Miss Darlington.
Miss Schneider. Miss Maude Schneider. Miss Anna
Schneider Nj Lord Miss Jansen Miss Grcason,
Miss Warren. Miss Barron. Miss F; u. Barr. Mr..
Leonard. Richard STREET Harry Vrcdenbcreh. Or.
Robert F. Warmsley. NJ. y. Sherman. Miss rnkam.
Miss Ingram, Miss Raymond Miss Inness. Mr..
Nanderbecl; Mr. Lowcry Miss Harrison, DR. Les
ter. Mr.. Tanner, Miss Gilett. Miss IIampson Miss
stevens. Miss Willard. Leonard Mygatt and George
Rhame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
DEATH or JOSEPH J. yOPDay

Joseph j. jordan. wcll-known stcnographer
died at his home. NJ. 3c9 Sxth-avc. BROOKLYN vos.
terday morning During IN" recent Campaign AFR
Jordan was an ardent advocate Of the candidacy Of
Henry George and while canvassing caught , c,,I
which resulted In mis- death He was an oc,J':,
member OF The Citizens Union during the dr.,
campaign OF 1895. He connected with rho D,s
trct-Attorncys office I'm Ncw-Yorl ana was TO-
glrIed ore OF the ablcsi s:cnOgraphcrs in tbIs
CITY. " ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
ARGUuEyT AGAINST cocUEy Urtpn

Justice Gaynor In the Supreme Court yesterday
listened 10 an argument In the application for n
temporary Injunction restraining the State Electric
Lish, and Power Company from transferring its
franchise TO the Amsterdam Light and Power
Company. The application IL In a suit Of Joh,
Tregasks, FOR the stockholders of the State Flee
tric, lhght ana IpW,I company. against Noah l..
Cochcu. the president OF the company II ia al
legged that Cocheu fraudulenty secured possrssio,
OF controlling interest in the company and thor
proceeded 10 institute measures detrimental 10 thn
interests Of the other stockholders. The popors
taken by Justice Gaynor 'F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
WELLES rs 4 CANDIDATE.

HE WANTS TO BE ONE OF THE FOUR POLICE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE BIG CITY.
Police Commissioner Leonard T. Welles yesterday
admitted that he candidate for appointment
Of the four New-York Police Commissioners.
This is Important, in view OF the fact that he has
large number OF appointments TO make on tho
Brooklyn force. including a successor to W. J. Nc
Kelvey superintendent As the chief OF police
Of New-York after January must be appointed
from the chiefs deputies OF either the present
New-York or Brooklyn forces Mr. Weles can 10
much toward forcing MS appointment as COM
missioner. He has learned whole lot about poll
ties since he enthusiastic member or the
Cizens Union In the Schieren campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

The principal musical features Of the week in this
city Will be two concerts, under the auspices Of the
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences, by the
Boston symphony Orchestra. Oh Friday afternoon
and Saturday evening. There are to be five natl
nee and five evening concerts by the Symphony
Orchestra this season. and those 10 be given this
week arc the first Of tho course. Emil Paur will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
WARD LINES or NO WARD LINES.

There seems to be division OF sentiment among
Kings County Republicans as to whether the ward
committees should be retained or abandoned for
Assembly District committees The matter Will
undoubtedly come up for consideration I'm the Cen
eral Committee. but which side will win is difcuit
10 predict Those who favor the Assembly dis
nlcts point out that the ward lines have ceased
to have any governmental Significance and that
convenience dictates the recognition only OF AS
senbly district lines. Those who stick to ward
lines do so on the ground that the community
spirit Is better preserved In that way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
JAY Buy THE SEA BEACH ROAD.
THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS ROAD HAS FOUND
WAY OF REACHING COMFY ISLAND

A WAY OF REACHING CONEY ISLAND.
TIE Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company has Al
last solved the problem Of reaching Coney Island
a problem that has given its officers much worry
since the Nassau Company discovered the Island
traffic to be a KlonGlle. The company will proba-
bly, buy the Sea Beach road and the big terminal
building OF the Sea Beach Company in West
Brighton.
President Clinton l.. Rosser Secretary Timothy
s Williams Ex-Governor Flower and others in
toresed IN the Heights company went over the road
OF the Sea Beach Company yesterday. II the pur-
chase Is made. steam cars will be abandoned and
troey-cars used. these 10 make connection with The
Second or Third Avenue lines.
The Sea Beach road was built in 1883 az n cost u
500 3C3 c. The road is now in the hands % James
=. Nelson. receiver. II is six miles long start
ing Sixty-1fth-st. and the Bay where cOnnec
ton Is made with New-York by ferry In 1926 the
receipts % the road were AI,0S9 Ii. and the ex-
pcnses $40 sof g.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

The celebration Of the second anniversary OF St.
Augustine Branch Of the Ladies Catholic Bencvo-
lent Association. which is to be held In the John
ston Building. Fulton and Ncvins SITS, We!ncs-
day evening next. promises to hc interesting at
fair. The programme includes promenade con-
cert and literary and musical talent from the lead
ing amateur circles I'm the CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

An enjoyable affair Of Wednesday evening last
was the celebration Of the seventh anniversary OF
Pro Patria Council. Royal ArcanuIn. In Fraternity
Hall. There an entertainment and reception
and an Interesting prOEralnme was presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

The alumn9 Of the Brevoort School en-
tertained on Thursday at the home of Mrs Walter
T. HouSh, In Pulaski-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

MIR. and Mrs. Harris X. Smith. Of Berkeley Place,
are back In town after a trip through the Berk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

DR.. and Mrs Calvin r. Hull. Of Washington-ave,
returned from their country place. at Black Rock.
Conn. a fortnight ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Joseph F. Stillman. OF Massachusetts. a brother
of Thomas II. Stman. Of Joraemon-st.. has leased
the Prentice house, at No. i7o Columbia Heights
for three years TIE Stillmans Will be a welcome
addition to the Heights society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Margaret Anderson. OF HanCock-st.. have returned
from an extensive wheeling tour In England and
Wales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Mr. and Mrs Latham A. Fish and his family
have returned from their country place on Orient
Point. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

MIR and Mrs. Edward Low are again occupying
their house In Montague-st.. after absence Of
six pnths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

TIE engagement Of Mrs. Emelie Seymour. Of
South Oxford-st. daughter Of Thomas r. Barr.
pre- sldent Of the Corn Exchange National Bank. OF
NeW-York TO Dr. Alexander G. Howe OF Cumber-
land-st., was announced last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Mrs. Edward Ludam and the Misses Ludam
have opened their house at No 1856 Analyst. for
the winter They have spent the summer at their
country seat Birch Hll, Locust Valley, Long
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick BenkendorT. OF
Hicks-st will sail for Europe on December 10. IT
IL their intention to spend some months In travel
In Egypt and elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
TWO SYMPHONY CONCERTS.
THEY WILL BE HELD UNDER THE AU-
SPICES OF THE INSTITUTE
THIS WEEK.

TIE FIRST OF SERIES OF TET TO pE HEARD
IL BROOKLYN THIS WINTER OTHER
PROGRAMMES PLANNED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Charles G. Bennett. who sailed for Europe on
Wednesday. will remain abroad until the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Mr. and Mrs John J. Walton and family have
returned TO the city from Cedarhurst. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

The engagement Of Miss Jane b. Edgar daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Edgar Of No 30 Sterling
Place, 70 Harrison Decker Of Morristown. N j..
has Just been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

The bazaar Cor tho benefit II the Hahnemann
Hospital in the Eastern District to take place on
November 10 and II. promises 10 be n social fInc-
tio7 q no mean Importance. The place chosen for
the bazaar is the well-known Knapp Mansion.
Among the prominent women who interested
in the hospital work are the following: Mrs. W. NJ
l.. Fiske. chairman of the Board OF Supervisors:
Mrs Charles H.. Bailey Mrs. Edward Caldwell.
Mrs A. s. Richey. Mrs. \. Conkin. Mrs. A.
Franckcn Mrs J. r. Edwards. Mrs John Peter
kin Mrs John s McKeon. Mrs. f. &. Howard
Mrs l.. V Sandford. Mrs. +; scholes. Mrs. O. M
Beach Miss Darlington and Miss McKeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

The FIRST reception OF the FortniGhtly Dancing
Club was he'd at the Pouch Mansion Friday
evening The committee In charge was composed
Of Mrs @. X. Salisbury. Miss Trowbridge and Miss
Litchfeld. Among those present were Edward
Ryder. Charles Benap Henry b. Condict. Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

The FIRST meeting of the Fort Greene Chapter Of
the Daughters Of the Revolution will be held on
Monday November -. The quilting bee for the
pu-uosc Of putting together the autograph quilt
will not take place until after the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

lived In LeTerts Place. in Brooklyn. was married
In Pcston Mass. last Tuesday to Henry George
Lapham, only Of John j. Lapham. Of the
United States Leather Company OF New York.
Among the bridesmaids Miss Alice Rogers
and Miss Lillian Allen. of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Now tina, the stress Of the campaign mas pee" ~
Neved society will start mp with more visor Una"
ovor me FIRST coming out reception took place yes
to-day afternoon when Miss Elizabeth H. Naicn-
tire wac introduced by her mother. Mrs. 5ehJailIa
Evre Valentine No q Monroe Place. az i'CVp.
No, from 4 - o'clock. This is the beginning ~
series OF similar affairs. watch will continue uilu
CShrtstnlaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Another affair Of a similar nature which took
place yesterday a musical for the benefit OF
st. Christophcr's Hospital for Babies held in the
Pierrepont Assembly Rooms. Miss Saddle l.. Rich
ards. of Hcks-st, and Miss Minna Bartlett. Of
Pneapplc-st. the promoters of the benefit.
The patronesses were Mrs William G. Low Mrs.
w H. Ropes. Mrs. Edward Goodwin Mrs. " Pen
dleton Schenck, Mrs. Edward Squibb and Mrs. w.
Leslie Van Sinderen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

The Cinderella dances this year VIII ne IN Cn''ss
-. ~ ,,.iro,,. now committee consisting of David
S,uart Arthur Cores, II. Evelyn Pierrepont' IT,
and Thomas David Moore. Most OF the arrange
n,ents nave been completed The dates selected are
Fridays December TO- January Fehrnary IL = In no
AnrU 4; Tho patrOnessos selected are MIS- la
McIlvaine Idiquer, Mrs. Jonathan T. Ianman' MIS- MIS-
William b. Kendall jr Mrs. C!yde ->o'E,ai, vi u
SamuoGS Chaunccy and. probably mrs, Ch , 20,
Van Nos.rand who Is still AZ Tuxedo. ana mas not
ysf formally accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Cards have just Been issued for the marriage o.
Miss Estene Perdeton Horne. OF New oTK' 10
Joseph Baker White secretary Of the Hamilton
Trust Company Of Brooklyn. The ceremony VIII ne
performed at All Souls Church, Madson-aETr; anu
SiX'y.sixtn-st Ncw-YOrk al $50 O'Clock on huIs
dav evening November II. M. and MIS- " ME are
to live in New-York They VII be at nome. 70
their friends OF Wednesdays in January from -
:. m. at No 81 East Thlrtieth-st
The advocate., 1897-06-30

of an animal, but we have more
faith in regularity than in any theory
Of day and night feeding. It is said
that Arabs do most of their feeding at
night time. They claim that feeding
in the daytime does not impsrt so much
VlgOr and elasticity to the animal as
night masticatiOn does. Their saying
Is that charley in the night goes to the
buttock-ln the morning goes to the
msnule." That may be 90, but we
have never yet found a Yankee
well enough posted In horse keeping
to be positive about the matter either
way. The Arabs also afford water very
spsringly during the daytime.
In feeding corn, 1t is not the bulk Of
the grain that desdens the animation,
or the lightness of oats that reVives,
but each grain has it's peculiar effect
upon the sensibility, and may be used
to advantage as the owner desires, to
revive or quiet.
The advocate., 1897-06-30

ing; he had handled every COW from its
birth, and he and his sons did the
milking. Before beginning the record
he made note Of the joint opinion Of
himself and SONS as TO the half dozen
best COWS In the herd and an estimate
of their seasons milk yield. When
the years record was completed 1t was
found that In order of actual merit the
COWS actually stood thus: First, his
dfth; second, O COW not on his merit
list; third, his fourth; fourth, his first;
fifth, his sixth; sixth, like the second;
and his second and third still lower on
the list. These facts were verified by
subsequent records. Still more re-
markable, this experienced owner
proved literally "by the book" that
about One.fourth of his COWS were be-
ing kept at an actual loss, while others
barely paid their way.
Good judges believe that in the en-.
tire country one.third of the cows kept
for their milk do not pay for their cost
Of keeping, and nearly y third more
fail to yield annual profit. AS a mat.
ter Of ordinary business prudence and
a condition essential to best results,
every dairymsn should study the indl-
viduality Of his COWS, keep q sufficient
record Of the quantity and quality of
milk product, know approximately the
cost Of production, and systematically
weed out his herd. After proper con-
sideratiOn and practical tests as to pos
sibilities, set q standard for q sstisfsc-
tory cow and maintain this standard
by promptly dispOsing Of the animals
which fsil to attain it, unless reason
able excuse appears, with the prospect
of better conduct in future, and grad
ually but persistently raise the
standard.
ITO be COntinUed)
The advocate., 1897-06-30

unmistsksble feeling Of returning CON
fidence in the cattle feeding and breed.
ing business. Fewer men are feeding,
but better cattle are being fed, and the
future holds more encouragement for
stockmen than they have been able to
see for some time, 30 far as prices at
market are concerned.
The advocate., 1897-06-30
Demand for Stock Cattle.

Demand 1Or SCOck cattle.
During the first three months of the
year there were returned to feed lots
from the markets of Chicago, Kansas
City, South Omaha and East St. Louis
245, 900 cattle, fully half of which we're
sent out from Kansas City alone. The
above figures show an increase of Is
per cent. over the numbers sent out
the same time last year, and 55 per
cent. over 1895. In addition to this,
the range country has contributed
largely toward stocking up feed lots in
the corn States, says the Lice Stock
Report, about 10000 head going from
the Pierre Is. d. country alone after
the regular shipping season closed last
fall. Never before in the history of
feeding In this country have there been
as many Western cattle put on corn as
during the past winter. The demand
for stock cattle all over the country
has been simply remarkable, and men
have gone long distances to secure
what they wanted. Prices paid have
been unusually high, not only at msr-
ket centers, but all over the Western
country, and even with an abundance
Of cheap feed we shall have to see some
pretty strong prices this summer and
fall to enable many feeders to balance
accounts. At Chicago sales as high as
$3.50 per 100 pounds for good young
feeding steers have been numerous,
while at Kansas City the remarkable
figure Of $5.25 was lately paid for high.
bred stockers. AT that point, as at
Omaha, trading has been decidedly
brisk at prices considerably above Chi
Cago rates In the majority of cases.
Five cents pound Is freely asked and
freely given In different sections Of the
feeding Country-a figure that looks
UuO Va 6AA AOhhun WuCn VhAuOo AUL 4no
cattle at market are taken into consid-
GRAFTON. Feeders have studied the Sit
uatiOn, however. They have seen the
comparatively small supply of svaila-
bic feeding stock, and they know that,
despite the increased shipments Of
feeding stock from markets to feed
lOts as noted above, there cannot pos.
sibly be an Oversupply of fat markets-
BILE beeves for some time, more
particularly as the great range country
is hardly likely to send as many cattle
to market as last year (slthough the
years supply was the lightest since
1899, and supplies from distilleEies
will be very small, as will also those of
home raised cattle. 1t would seem as
though there will be need OF all che
cattle we produce this year, not only
for home consumption, but to supply
our transatlantic friends. OF course
there is always uncertainty as concerns
the trend Of market values. Unex-
peCted conditions arise that have an
DnloCked-fCr effect, but there Is an
The advocate., 1897-06-30
ITO be continued.)
Care In Feeding Horses.
n The Maine Farmer.

From the Maine Farmer
1t is generally considered that the
horse Is we'll cared for when not over
worked, and plentifully fed and
groOmed, and although all these are
very important, in fact indispensable
in good management, yet are not all
that tis required; kind and quality of feed
given must be considered. Musty hay
and grain generates disease, however
kind and careful the treatment given,
and besides, some pure grains which
make good feed under certain circum.
stances are not suitable at snothe r
time.
For cold weather corn is good grain
food, provided the animal is worked,
and when heavy but slow work is to be
done In the summer, this feed will do,
but for carriage horses In hot weather
1t should never be given. To make a
horse feel gay and fine, oats are much
better, but do not make the solid flesh,
muscle and strength that corn fur
nishes. Corn, more than any other
grain feed, makes q horse dull; oats,
more than any other, give life aud
animation; therefore the latter should
not be given vicious and high-spirited
animal, but the former used moder-
stely.
That the contents of q horses
stomach at the time of using makes a
difference In his spirits cannot be
denied; when he is full Of solid or
heavy material he feels no more like
pranCin & than q man does like running
foot race after hearty dinner. Some
owners of horses that are too spirited
let the animals got thirsty before
taking them out Of the stable, and then
give them all the water they can CON
sume before driving, and the remedy
SO far as quleting viClOusness, works
like a charm, although we hardly ap-
prove Of Che method.
Some advocate that time OF feeding
has much co do with the prosperity
" \
The advocate., 1897-06-30
Beautiful Book.

The B. g. o. Railroad has just issued
very handsome little pamphlet, describing
Deer Park, illustrated with number Of
very fine engravings. Copy can be had by
sending 2-cent stamp to ID. G. Jones, Man
ager, b. s. o. Central Building, Balti-
more, Md.