davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-08

Plneyllle. Ky. May forest fires
have broken out afrcsh In the noun
talns OF eastern Kentucky and devas-
ntlng vide stretches OF country.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-08

taken In sufficiently large quantities, Il
will keep oll foreign germs out OF your
system and leave you happy prosperous
and
u. s.-Hold on thcrv, doctor. You've
Eaid enough 20 convince me that, like
an advertised panaooas, It's a quack
remedy. Besides, I've tried itand found
Il about the nastcst dose / ever took.
uz sfIecta were ais. bad-very bad. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
AN ITALIAN BANKER MOBBED.
SAVED BY THE POLICE FROM VIOLENCE AT THE
HANDS OF HIS CoUNTRYMEN.

SAVED BY THE POLICE FROM VIOLENCE AT THE
HANDS OF HIS CoUNTRYMEN
Officers Stack and Crook. OF the Seventeenth Pre-
cinct rescued Louis Troga from wild mob OF
Italians in Atlantic-ave.. between Sackman-st and
Stone-ave. on Friday afternoon. Troga was an
Italian banker, with small Office at No. 2.35l At
lantic-ave and larger establishment I'm New
York lie received deposits from his country
men in the neighborhood, and great was the dis
NAV when he disappeared about two months ago
Nothing was found in his bank except a few arti
cles of office furniture. warrant was sworn out
by severio Raccippi. who had deposited $500 with
Troga.
The police watched for Troga for some time
About month ago Trogas wife offered TO pay TO
Raccppi what he had lost and this being done the
warrant was no longer pressed. After waiting an
other month Troga thought II was safe for him TO
return to his old haunts. In this he was mistaken
AS soon az he appeared In the little Italian colony
there was a great outpouring and for n while It
looked as II the man would be lynched.
In the Gates Avenue Court yesterday Justice
Kramer sent Troga to jail. and set the examination
for Monday. He refused TO accept ball. Other de-
positors viii appear against Troga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
TROUBLE IN THE OUTING CLUB.

THE SERVICES OF THE MANAGER OF THE COUN-
TRY HOUSE DISPENSED WITH. But HE
WILL. NOT VACATE.
The New-York Outing Club has dispensed with
the services OF the manager OF its country home. at
Cropsey-ave. and Bay Twentieth-s''. and, as re-
su,, some Of the members predict that the organi
ya,,on will 20 TO pieces The manager is A. c.
Hunker who said yesterday that he had an agree
rnent with the organization to serve as manager for
one wear. in which time he was TO increase the
membership by 200. Up TO tho present time
he has brought fifty new members into the cluo
and feels sure that in the coming summer ne
could make III the 200 but this the club does not
seem disposed TO allow him TO do. He received a
letter from President George l.. Lobsiz few days
ago declaring that the agreement between Hunker
and the club was ct end, and asking him to
vacate the house Mr.. bunker says that he has
expended 81. 900 on the clubhouse for necessary
pairs and unless this money is paid to him he will
not get out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
JOURNEAY AND BURNHAM.

Gounde. The Knckerbockers present included f.
I. Camp. +. A. Adams G. King. J. f. Duncan. A.
b. See. f.. T. Maynard Miss A. Westfall, Miss L.
Holmes Miss A. Bonger. G. G. Fowler. James
Warren Mrs II. Partridge A. Ryder. Miss a.
Westfall. Miss c. Holmes, Miss c. Wingert. w. L.
Tyler. T. y. Maynard and others.
The Irving club gave it's annual dance Thurs
day evening at the clubhouse. About two hundred
and fifty members and guests took part The
guests were received by Mrs. Horace .. Wood
Mrs Alfred G. Bclden, Mrs. Robert Perrine. Mrs
George &. Brooks. Mrs. Ronald w. Taylor and Mrs
II r. Stevens The committee In charge included
Gardiner Pattison. chairman: Chandler G.. Ingerso
and George j. Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
years ago. and they are now living IN Hreen"'e"'


There is a confident expectation on the part OF
the managers of the Academy Of Music tha' thc
performance OF Faust" with Calve as Marguerite.
on Thursday night will more than make up lot INC
in-fortune which attended the three performances
OF grand opera which have been given TINS seaSoh
in Brooklyn. CONGRATULATIONS on the hrst TWO
nights and wretched weather on the thrd mao
dscouraging effect so far as the audiences VII =,
the original plan. offers. in addition TO the star
Nine Mante in Scalchs well-known part OF sic Se
bel Cremoninl as Faust, Plancon as Mepnlstoph-
elcs. and Ancona, viyian and Mile Bauerme,s,e,r
in the other parts and Bevignani IN the con H b
house. Much is expected of the fact that society
Draw their attention away.fr the principal event
of the opera season
The annual masquerade dance of Putnam Lodge,
No g. knights of Pythias, will take place to-mor-
row evening, in Acme Hall. Sevenh-ave. and Nlnth-
ST. Three handsome prizes Will be awarded 10
three women men having the oldest costumes
The Girls Friendly Society connected with 81.
Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church Is making
elaborate preparations for its entertainment ana
reception. which is to be given on Thursday even
ing February e. The s s5sa r ESn
ers." tableaus and the one-act drama sna,eu t ne
Sailors Return" AT the close OF Inc entertain
ment dancing Will follow.
Mrs Hall will entertain the members OF the holal
Euchre Club In the coming week al her home, NO.
2Y Forty-ffth-st At the last meeting or the cIuD'
held at the home Of Miss Lewis. in Ffty-eghth-st'
the prizes were won by Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. groom
nell and Mr. Stevenson
A reception will be given by the Congress Social
Climb on Thursday evening next in Faneul Hall, in
celebration of Lincolns Birthday
masquerade ball will be given by the Consresa-
ton of B'nai Jacob in Prospect Hall on Thursday
evening. March A.
ARRANGEMENTS are completed for the fourth an
nual fair Of ST. Jacobs Lutheran Church, which
is TO be opened tomorrow evening in the sunday
school room of the church. The fair will be opened
every afternoon at o'clock. and from that hour
until 8 o'clock children will be admitted free a
number Of pretty maids and marons VIII be IN
charge of the various booths and tables, and the
fair Will be brought 10 close on Saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
THE BOROUGH TO BE REPRESENTED IN
THE GREATER CITY IN THE TRIPLE
HEADED DEPARTMENTS OF CHART
TIES IIrII DINGS AND PARKS.

THE GREATER CITY IN THE TRIPLE
HEADED DEPARTMENTS OF CHART
TIES. BUILDINGS AND PARKS
Although Mayor Wursters proposition for triple
headed commissions voted down by the Great
er New-York Commission at Its meeting on FIJI
day still tho charter as It will go to the Legs
lature grants triple-headed commissions for some
of the departments. While the Mayors provision
recurring one commissioner Of each board to be
appointed from Prookyn was rejected, yet pro-
visions that have been adopted practically assure
to Brooklyn, or at least Long Island. commas
sloner on each OF the three-headed COMMISSIONS
except that OF the Department OF Docks
Tho trlple-hcaded commissions are 10 De those
having Jurisdiction over the PARK 'he Inn '''o"'
the Building and the Dock departments III re
IectIng three Commissioners OF Parks the Mayor
Is 70 specify the borough or boroughs IN WHICH
they are respectively TO have Administrations O"o
"a TO devote himself to the park system OF Man
haitian and Richmond boroughs. another 10 !hose
OF the Bronx and the third III brooKs" anu
Queens The principle OF political courtesy anu
enportionment will therefore require one OF the
commissioners to be Brooklyn or queens county
man and as Queens practically has no PARKS the
s,rointee 1, almost certain to be Brooklyn man.
In the case Of the three members OF the Build
ings Commission. Brooklyn Is even more certain
to have a Commissioner. as one Commssonsr Is
haitian tan and Bronx and The third Is to attend 70
Richmond and Queens. In the Department or
pubic Charities the three Commissioners are to be
apportioned one to Manhattan and Bronx. one
to 'Hrooklyn and Queens and one TO Richmond
alone -. ,.,,..o,,,, ,.,,, ~.
commissioners Of Docks. II IL probable. there
fore that those who urge Mayor Wursters IDEAS
before the Legislature viii devote their attention
primarily 10 having trple-headed commissions zone
commissioner TO be Brookynite) placed AT the
had OF the departments of Fire, Health Cor
rections and those departments which 80 TO make
M the Board OF Public improvements: me ChhI-
ter commission proposes Board OF Health mace
m of the president OF the Police Board the
Health officer OF the Port and two appointed
Commissioners The others mentioned are 10 nave
single-headed commissions with deputies In Brook-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
TO MOLD 4 MISSIONARY MEETING.

The Christian Endeavor Society connected VIII
the New England Congregational Church In so"'"
Ninth-st. OF which the Rev DR.. McElyeen - pa.
tor. will hold missionary meeting In the emu.
tomorrow evening The quintet OF jubilee s'"se',
from Nashville. Tenn. will be In attendance .
sing their songs including the Passion fo".
steal Away to Jesus" MY Way Is ''ouay a. ~
Swing Low. Sweet Chariot" The songs WIZ "
,n,arsnersed with short addresses on lie ana "0.~
IN the south and the work OF the A. NJ -. =,
On. Roy A & Garner and Mrs. Ella ; M MAJ,
The quintet includes Mrs. Ella Chsppa'us before
an. ~ The original Jubilee singers who SANE SANG "a 10
que y, V|c,orio The object OF the meeting -, Of
assist IN raising funds for the WORK anu w"
The American Missionary Asso'i'''o"
-, ,o,.rs,enl that YOU have changed dos.v' nav.
Yes, as there no probability o, my mai was
,I's ~ 10, NJ money In having Or OldmiN''" ," a.
there was Or. Gushee whose feys s''
nigh. "-(Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
WILL CONTINUE EvANGELISTIC SERVICES

The Union Methodist evangelist!c services were at
tended with such last week that the churches
have unanimously decided to continue them this
week The committee in charge yesterday submitted
the following announcement: Monday night-IIanson
Place Methodist Episcopal Church. preacher. the Rev.
o. f. Bartholow; Tuesday nght-Hanson Place
Methodist Episcopal Church. preacher. the Rev DR..
T. g. lglehart. Wednesday nisht-Flee, Stree; Meth
odisi Episcopal Church, near Fulton-st., preacher.
the Rev. W. NJ. Hughes: Thursday night-Fleet
sueet Methodist Episcopal Church, preacher, the
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church Clark and
Henry sts., prea cher. the Rev. Or. l.. A. Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
| CENTRAL DTSPENSiRY STAFF DINNER.

The first annual dinner OF the stan Of physicians
connected with the Brooklyn Central Dspensary.
Thlrd-ave near Safest, win be held Wednesday
evening at the Clarendon Hotel Former members OF
the stan, including some Of Brooklyn's best-knOwn
physicians. and representatives, OF other dspers aries
nave been Invited, and Il is expected that there Will
be about nifty present The dinner Is 10 be annual
affair. and the incidents and trials which the
path Of dispensary doctors will receive full discussion.
The company on Wednesday evening Will include
Dr. O. c. Brush, DR.. s. Gomez, DR.. r.. s. Hodgkin,
R DR. Miam r. Ke1EneE DR. G. Howe DR. W
DIR. w. g. simmons DIR. II. 4. Frazer, Dr. ID. F.
Lucas and DR.. II. J. Magiiligan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
WORLD BE PURCHASERS WARNED.

Deputy Marshal Koch and Deputy collector 'oh-
slant. acting under instructions from Washington
wen, 10 the office OF the Town Clerk Of Newtown yes
terlay afternoon and warned wouldbe purchasers OF
the effects Of the Mariana Brewing Company that
they bought the property at their own risk sac
had advertised in the foreclosure OF mortgage
OF SIS 600 covering the building and plant the mort
gagee being ex-Mayor Manning OF Buffalo: The
warning was based on Section 1914 OF the Revised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
WANTS TO ENJOIN THE COMMISSION.

APPLICATION MADE FOR A MANDAMUs TO PRE-
VENT INTERFERENCE FROM BUILDING
ROAD NEAR THE SHORE ROAD.
lanes c. Church. on behalf OF the Coney Island.
Fart Hamilton and Brooklyn Railroad Company
Yesterday applied TO Justice Dckey ior
peremptory. mandamus against the ohore hodu
ro,o,rission To prevent 1t from interfering with
the railroad company in building road through
Denvse-st. no: far from the Shore Road MI
Church argued that the company was incorporated
80 ont Of the public parks. Consents for this
road were obtained from officials and residents and
construction was attempted IN Marcn. Mr. Chnrch
make the law retroactive. "
No coneent had been or could be given for the
building OF the road in Denyse-st The company
ing OF The road begin year after legal consent
was secured and he finished within three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
IRISTuis TREE ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The East End Christmas Tree Association will
hold their annual meeting on Tuesday morning at
the Knapp Mansion. Bedford-ave. and Ross-st..
and the annual report OF officers and committees
will be Jreceived. The adoption OF the reports Will
be followed by the election OF managers. The
meeting will be a public one. and all interested In
the movement are invited 10 be present. II Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
HIGH SCHOOLS TURN MANY AVAIL
UNABLE TO FIND ROOM FOR ALL THE GRAD"
ATrs FROM THE GRAMMAR GRADES.

ATEs FROM THE GRAMMAR GRADES.
According 10 figures given out yesterday D! 60
perintendcnt OF Public instruction Maxwell ifS
grammar school pupils passed the recent examina'
ton for admission 10 the High Schools This Is -"
more than a year ago. In consequence the io.'
schools are greatly overcrowded John MlcKle'''
ough principal OF the Boys High School SAID ,nH
his school would not be able 20 accommodate an ..
the 300 who have applied for admission frincipS
Walter u. Gunnison OF Erasmus Hall was com
PEELED yesterday TO send many away who apphee
for admission. Two hundred who have applied !"
the Manual Training High School cannot be nc
commodated until additional classroom has oeen
procured The same condition exists at the GIFTS
High School. .,M
The winners OF the Low prizes Miss Grace NJ
Crew, School No % and Miss Stella NJ Iohh''A
Schnnl No &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

BY the United States Government This seizure oIy
covered ;he personal property but the most va,ssV
part OF the plant was the ice machine, Nats a.. "a
forth The enforcement Of this law Will MAKE !. -,
cult for local brewers borrow money on tnen
sonal property. because in case the oWile, 'io
the Revenue law the money-lender is Keiy 20 80,
his money. The examination OF President Ma''A"s
has been adjourned for a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
6 SHIRTS FOR $3.50.

BOYS UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS, open back.
handmade buttonhoes and reinforced front and
back. at SOC each.
NIGHT SHIRTS. fancy trimmed with white
and colored embroidery and made Of excellent
quality muslin. at 5Oc. each
Also plain white muslin NIGHT SHIRTS.
hand finished buttonholes. at SOC. each.
MEMS CHEvIOT PAJAMAS fancy stripes
and checks regular $500 quality, at $3.50
Also, FANCY SCOTCH FLANNEL PAJAMAS
at 1900
SIX SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. FIT
GUARANTEED. FOR 5000.
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS in fancy percale. an
entire new stock. at SOC. 70c. and $1.OO
each.
Also, FANCY PERCALE WAISTS. with sepa-
rate collars and cuffs. at = % each.
WHITE DRESS WAISTS at $1.OO each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
ANNUAL SALE
SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS.

On Monday we will place on sale MEMS
UNLAUNDERED DRESS SHIRTS. made OF
excellent quality muslin and fine linen bosoms.
reinforced fronts and handmade buttonholes,
open back only. lengths OF sleeves. at DOC
each.
MEMS UNLAUNDERED DRESS SHIRTS.
open front and back. fine quality muslin and
linen bosoms. handmade buttonholes. at GOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
OUR OPENING OF
NEW SPRING STYLES
FANCY DRESS GOODS

the last six weeks we have displayed the
Spring Fabrics they received but till have not
formally announced their opening.
take pleasure calling attention the GREAT
EXHIBIT medium priced Goods Monday Choice ec
tons large reasonable and such
aormens designs have before been shown
Al inch MEI.ANGE CANVAS at 6Oc. yard.
A inch BJRLAP WOOI. SIJITING at 75c yard
a. inch GRANITE CLOTHS 55c, 75c and S1.00 yard
Al inch SANGEIIER at 85c. yard
a. and 46 inch SUTING plain solid colors &c.
S185 yard
THE NEWEST FABRIC.
A inch Moscovetta at $125 yard
Al inch DRAP D'ETE at S100 to S1.75 yard.
46 inch PONGEEs and vEI.OU RS at SIPS and $3.50 yard
Printed MOHARS WARP worth 1925 $1OO yard
OUR GREAT DISPLAY OF
ALL WOOL FRENCH
CHALLIES IS NOW COMPLETE.
Fancy and Shepherd Checks 40c to S00 yard.
By of IMPORTED
NOVELTIES will be ready for exhibit complete and designs
their arrival will be looked for with special interest
JOURNEAY AND 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
CONNISSIONERS FOR BROOKLYN.

matters that will be brought up before the meet
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

masquerade ball will be given by the Congresa-
ton Of B'nai Jacob in Prospect Hall on thursday
evening, March 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

A reception will be given by the Congress Social
Club on Thursday evening next. in FaneuiI HAM, IN
celebration of Lincolns Birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

Mrs Hall will entertain the members OF the Royal
Euchre Club In the coming week al her home. NO.
22 Forty-ffth-st At the last meeting or the cup,
held at the home Of Miss Lewis. in ifty-eighth-st
the prizes were won by Mrs Stevenson, Mrs u Con-
nell and Mr.. Stevenson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

Police Commissioner Welles started yesterday on
the CLYDE Line steamer for Florida. TO be gone
about two weeks. He has been suffering from
tarrh ALL winter. and his physicians believe that
vacation will be of great benefit 10 him. Deputy
commissioner George Crosby is in control OF the
Department in his absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

The Alpine Club is the name of new social
organization which formed few evenings
at the home OF Miss l.. Green. No. AS Ffth-st The
officers elected TO serve for the first year
follows: James Bowie, president Walter Consta-
BILE e-president: Alfred Potter second vice-presi
dent: Horace Fry, secretary Miss Louise Green,
corresponding secretary and Miss Florence Rose
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

4-Button Kid, colored and black, fancy en-
BROIDERED BACKS, at $I.Oo; regularly
$50
4-Button Dents English Walking, S1.1O;
regular 81 81 quality.
4-Button Suede, black and colored, $1.OO;
regularly S12j.
Keysers Patent Double Tipped CASHMERE
GLOVES 25c.
BOYS SCOTCH WOOL GLOVES. 2oc.: regu.
lar soc. quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

The annual masquerade dance Of Putnam Lodge
No g. knights of Pythias, will take place to-mor-
row evening, in Acme Han. Seventh-ave. ana Nlnth
Three handsome prizes VIII h""iueu "
three women men having the oldest costumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

number Of interesting engagements have been
announced within the last week, among the most
prominent being that Of Miss Charlotte +. Kpowl-
ton whose cousin. Miss Mae Knowlton. was mar
RED 20 the Count Won Serstorpn. OF Berlin 10 Ed
win y. Chapman, Of the late DR.. Edwin "
Chapman whose home Is at No So Perrepont-st
Miss Knowlton was introduced TO society at the
home OF her uncle. Edwin r. Knowiton. No 2l Co.
lumba Heights, soon after the marriage of her
cousin and has been the recipient OF a large
amount OF attention since then. Mr. Chapman, who
Is a graduate OF Williams Is one of the most popu-
lar OF the younger society people Of the Heights.
and although the announcement, which made
on Wednesday. was somewhat of a surprise TO the
have been numerous and hearty.
Another engagement. in which club life and the
Navy will be interested Is that Of Miss Mary Lud-
low daughter of Captain Nicoll Ludlow, recently
in command Of the Monterey. but stationed In
Washington, and Samuel f STREET who has been
an active member Of the Crescent Athletic Riding
and Driving and Hamilton clubs. The Ludlows are
well-known Long Island people the church OF ST.
John. in Oakdale. standing on their property. Miss
Ludlow Is at present in Washington. but Will come
10 Brooklyn soon 10 make visit to the home OF
Mr. Streits parents. MI. and Mrs Lewis 4. STREET,
No Is Sidney Place.
The engagement of Miss Anna Pratt. daughter of
Holmes, Of Fall River Mass, Is also announced.
Miss Pratts sister who was Miss Polly Pratt, be-
came the bride Of Livingston Emery about two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

Washington tea party will be given Tuesday
evening February g. by the Ladies' Aid Society
connected with the Greenwood Heights Reformed
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

The Knickerbockcr Field club will hold musical
this week al a date not yet determined upon on
February "a the New-York University Mandolin
Banjo and Glce Club will give a concert and on
March 10 musical will be given. on Wednesday
night last the club gave a performance Of "Our
Regiment a farcical comedy IN three acts Those
In the cast were Messrs. Robb. Adams Fish VII
cox, I.angford. Footner. Mrs Nelson Miss Lang
ford Mrs. Taylor and Mrs Robb The Entertain
mcnt Committee consists OF II. H. Everson " T.
Lewis. +. ). Cowperthwait and T.. W. Langford
Aurora Grata members ana their women friends
visited the Knickerbocker Field Club on Tuesday
night. and the Masons defeated I'm the bowling
alleys. Both clubs had a delightful time Among
those present from the Aurora Grata club were j.
II. Burtis. Miss Burtis Mr.. and Mrs q. w Tucker
Mr. and Mrs j. NJ Kapper. &. f. stump Mr. and
Mrs. j. + Hirsch. T. J. Stevens, Miss Libbie Davis.
Mr. and Mrs George Tonkin, Il. w. Naylor c. g.
Young. Judge Asphalt and Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

A reception was rendered to James Cain last
evening by the Jolly Six Social Club at its home.
No 2ss Frfty-second-st. The affair IN honor OF
Gains twenty-first birthday.