davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
TEACHERS FAVOR MANUAL TRA1yTG.

About ESQ teacheh met yesterday at No. Uni
versity place, in answr to a call signed by Nicholas
Murray Butler presden College Training of Teachers
New-York; James Moalister, superintendent Of
Schools, Philadelphia; Hery NJ Leipzger, director OF
the Hebrew Technical institute, Newiork. and Miss
Josephine c. Locke, formerly Supervisor Of Drawing
st. Louis, Mo. The object the meeting was to dis
cuss manual training In the schools. The meeting
called order by DR.. Buler and n. A Calkins,
Assistant Superintendent Of SCHOOLS in this city, was
made permanent chairman. Mis- Locke said that per
employed In the kindergarten, manual training
and art schools working in Individual lines. with
out proper unity of purpose. 1t was hoped that
through the organization about TO be perfected the
aims and labors of the various classes OF schools could
be so united as to all have bearing upon bringing
full rounded Of educ ations training, from
the kindergarten to the more adv ancet schools.
Addresses were delivered by Mr.. CalHns. Mr. Dut
ton of New Haven; Mr.. Leipzger, Mr.. Hnman, Miss
Stewart and others. Among those present was DR.
Macyickar, chancellor Of the McMaster University,
Toronto, Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
PERSONAL.

The announcement of the death Of John NJ. Schleyer
the inventor of "volapuk,' is contradcted by Mr.
schleycr himself in his paper, the "Voapukaoled
zenodiks He SAYS he has been dangerously Ill and
even received the last sacraments of the church, but
he has been cured by the baths Of Baden
The estate Of the late William Warren, all personal
amounts to so1o,e99 o.
Mr. John Fiske will on Wednesday next begin a.
Worcester Mass, the course of lectures on 1.-The
nrrinnncs of England which he delivered In this
city last winter.
1t IS proposed to erect statue OF koocrt Burns
ct Toronto, Canada
Mr. Labouchere In Truth strongly opposes the
project for putting up memorial to Theodore HOOK
whom he describes a most undesirable Individual
with a taste for vulgar and brutal practical jokes
Senator Dawes has just celebrated his seventy
second birthday In vigorous health and buoyant spirits
There Is told pathetic incident in connection with
the death of Judge Mcllllster, Of Chicago. some
time ago a number Of his warm admirers got together
and, in order to pay wel-merted tribute 10 helr
eminent friend commissioned Howard Kretschmar,
the sculptor, TO make two bronze busts and several
alto-relievo medallions to the Judge. 1t was their
intention to keep all their names secret until aftei
the Judge had retired from the bench, round ROBIN
agreeing to this having been signed, which Was de-
signed 10 be deposited In the vault OF the supreme
Court there to remain unopened until circumstances
McAlister's well known modesty and hatred of com
plimens made 1t necessary that the work should be
done In complete secrecy. The clay models OF the
busts to-day stand finished In the artists studo, put
the man to perpetuate whose virtues and stainless
record they made has passed away In ignorance
Of their existence.
During recent tour through his domains King
Humbert of Italy made point Of visiting the houses
az the poorer classes. and doing the agreeable 10
the workingmen's wives-all Of course In sn1cuy
correct fashion, but with the expenditure OF an In
fnity of pretty speeches and gracious cour'esles
At Forli which is considered centre Of red-hot
Radicalism he thus called at the house OF certain
Democrat, whose wife opened the door, WHAT
the good of your knocking sir aren't you the master
Of us and our houses? ?" ungraciousy demanded the
good woman when she saw who he was But
never think of entering ady's house until she has
given me permission to do SOP blandy reIoineo inc
King with his most couruy bow.
When he walks about his country estate Prince
Bsmark is always accompanied by body-guard OF two
stalwart soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

system Of heating the cas- from hs locomotive and at
least $500 cars are thusequip,cd.
~ tell YOU said trse illnt man to . companion
on the train you'll never,atck me playing scvenup
again -S with HI Ell scriven'
Because saw him turn . jack Of the bottom
aweIi, ia rather play with I'm than would Jerry
spsder'
Because whom Jerry turns u, Jack n
tom you can't see him do it'-(MrcGani Traveller.
The Rov. r. Hcber Newton wasprcsent in Phila-
delpha a Sunday two ago at ne Of the we'll
known theatre services which are hid In that city
He has somo idea OF organizing sue a service In
this city.
Riches take unto themselves wings an fiy away
And the smart boy at the foot Of the elias said he
reckoned they must be ostriches '-tAmer'an Poul-
try Yard.
says Sam Jones adam was Methodist How
do / know It'll Because the old rascal feh from
grace And yet the author of this bit Of vuisrity
has been called the modern st. Paul
No Confidence in New Men.-Tramp coughingl-io
mum, my health amt none OF the best I've nd
woman-why don't you do something for IT.
Tramp-well, mum, my family doctor died yis
like 10 trust my health with.-tTime
After close competition with English and French
manufacturers, Pitsburg firm has received an order
from the Japanese Government for two mogul AZ
inch locomotives to be used the Psranai Railroad
in the Island Of Ycsso 1t is said that the American
locomotives and now in use in Japan are In
high favor with the Government, because of theii
ability to climb sleeper grades than the English
engines
Mothcr-Johnny, what DO you mean by going OF
with those street boys again. Didn't Bridget tell yol
that positively forbade you!
Johnny-Yes mamma, she told me 80 but though
II was only a roorback. A Teller can't believe any
thing he hears just before election.-(Boston Tran
script
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
HUgTTyG AND BALL IN ESSEX COUNTY.

The Essex County, n. j., Hunt has issued Tvs sche
ule of runs for November as follows: Tuesd,y No
vember g. at 1890 m, Hanover Saturday, Novem-
Der 10, 3 80 p m at wheatsheaf Farm Morrsown,
the country seat OF Gustav f. Kissel; "wednesday,
November ID, 80 p. m, at Avondale. SATURDAY
November II, 80 p H., Clubhouse, Hutton Park,
when luncheon Will be served. The cast-on will DO
at Mountain Station, at 30; Wednesday, November
81, 80 p m, at Union, near Elizabeth; Monday
November o. 8 80 p m, al Monclar Heights,
and Thursday November 90, 10 80 m, at Columbia
The annual hunt ball will be held in the armory Of
the Third Battalion, in Orange, on Friday evening.
November 49, The ball is TO be given under the pat
of Mrs Charles Bradley, Mrs Oliver s. Carter
Mrs William Clark, Mrs. W. Campbell Clark, of Newark
Mrs Henry T. Hitch. Mrs. T. II. Powers Farr Mrs
Eugene Kelly, Mrs. Henry n. Mum. Mrs James r.
Pitcher, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, IT, Mrs Robert Sedg-
wick MIS-. Paul l. Thebaud. Mrs Frederick NJ
Wheeler, Mrs Oscar wlnigerod and Mrs John c. viii
merding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
THE TALK OF TIE DAY.

Saws a welIknown Methodist minister OF this city ;
sThere should be special legislation In all the states
TO meet the cases of Methodist ministers who' DC
cause Of change Of appointment from one State
10 another lose their vote. j came from CONNECTICUT
TO New-York last April, and therefore cannot vote
because / have not gained residence here In
this State there 1,2Oo Methodist ministers VINO
are liable In the way 10 lose their vote every
year. This is certainly great hardship, 10 "hich
citizens should not be subjected. And hope that
the next New-York Legislature Will set the example
10 the other States by amending the election laws
As TO allow Methodist ministers whose appointments
are changed TO vote, even though they have NOS
been Q year In the State"
hSS ala yGa Gns at Of
sxs nearly. as can figure it, I came out about
Fifteen hundredi That's not bad What horses
o'c None had about 81 500 with me that did not
betn-Merhant Traveller
@1be Waterbury American tells this story Of
white young who, while attending service In
Waterbury coloved church, was guilty OF the impro-
priety of expec torating the floor His offence was
soon noticed by a deacon, who approached ana said In
bis most solemn tones: Young man, you must not
splt tobacco Juice in the house of Cod A few min
utes after the contribution box was passed by that
ofBc,al and the tobacco-chewer parayzcd IL by drop
ping In quarter The deacon looked at the quarter
and ut the contributor a moment Then, putting his
hand to his mouth, he whispered to the contributor
in a stage aside : 81 spit in the cornerT
A Rara AvIs-Pompano-Tbere goes man who,
In respect, Is the most ienafhaoie man c'of
Knew. -
lie Bages-Looks like a common everyday sort OF
chap What has he donef - i, - , -
Pom pano timprssivelyJ-He is tho only man ever
net whom The habit OF early rising did not render
0fensve-tTime.
Tho effective campaign song. Growers gwine to
co. by W. w. Potter, which was printed In THIS col
umn Yesterday was copied from " The Buffalo News
ana should have been credited TO that paper
saved From Going OuL-Dumley dropped In re
Gently for an egrnins call Mr. and Mrs Bown Just
Is Brown was beginning 10 get ne .ous ana thlrsty
sDum,eyr he said, winding rapidly Win MS ieit
eye will you excuse me for momentf want 10
step out and get few cigars ,......,, q u,,.,,s
the use of going out for cigar i've got haii
dozen in my pocEets-(The Epoch.
AThe Railroad GaEettes says that there are twenty
bus rsiiroad companies which have adopted some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
MIR CLEVELAND EXPLAINS.
private and confidcntial.l
Washington, ID. c., November 9, 1883.

Washington, d. c., November Q, 1883.
Ion. John Bull.
My dear friend -
NV eyes are wet, my heart is FULL
o tell me you have guessed
How twas ] came dear Mr.. Bull
To sack your sackville West.
Believe Inc that made him 90
For nothing that he wrote,
But lust because, as well you know,
feared the Irish vote
When first the letter came TO light,
snecred a feeble sheer,
And Bayard said 'twould not be right
For me 10 interfere
Why then on l.. s. sackville West
DO no longer dotel
I'm sure, dear Bull, you must have guessed,
feared the Irish vote
The country 'gainst me Was arraycd,
The papers famed the fame,
My party's leaders swore played
A shiny- shalying game
And so II was bounced your West,
But not for what he wrote,
O. no: my motive stands confessed
feared the Irish vote
Forgive me, Bull-one fond embrace
You know ! love you true,
You know I've run a British race
My losing canvass through.
Soft care into my free-trade eyes,
Spite OF this little mote;
Let not your angry passions rise
feated the Irish vots&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
IN gliding them and then disposing Of them at
o. apiece to people who believe that luck and
horseshoe are one and inseparable


o. apiece to people who believe that luck and
horseshoe are one and inseparable
O'Shea, having turned against Mr. Parnell and
Joined the band Of informers and forgery-mongers
in the employ of The London Times" has
naturally been called as the first witness to
Identify the Irish leaders alleged signature Not
satisfied with betraying the man whose confidence
be once commanded, he has sought to sully the
regulations Of Mr. Gladstone and Sir William
Hsrcourt. Ordinary prudence ought to have pre-
vented these assaults upon the English Liberals
They will be certain TO contradict and disprovo
his charges. and their testimony will discredit his
rsncorous accusations against Mr.. Parnell.
Did. President Cleveland do right or wrong
when he suspended Dstfict-Attorney Benton and
Dstrict-Attorney Stone for making political
speeches in 1886? The reformers said he did
night and applauded his course Docs President
Cleveland do right or wrong when he approves
the making Of political speeches lin his INTEREST,"
by Messrs Bayard, Fairchild. Dickinson. Villas,
Black. Stevenson, Bragg, and others too numerous
TO mentionf Let the rcformers answer
Any Republican who is lured by false beacons,
oajoled BY specious arguments prevailed upon by
unworthy influences, to vote for any other than
the candidates Of his own party for Congress is
unworthy to associate with high-minded and hon.
orable Republicans. The control of the next
House Of Representatives will probably determine
the prosperity or the unsoundness of our whole
business system for years to come. Republican
majority in the House will give US sound legis-
lation, which will be in the interest of the devel
opment Of American manufactures, commerce and
business generally. Democratic majority will
be more destructive in the future than it has
been In the past The Republicans in this State
and elsewhere have put up good candidates. They
ought to have the strongest support that every
Republican can give them.
There are so many Democratic candidates in
the field in almost every Assembly district for
Assemblymen and Aldermen that Republicans have
the most tempting opportunity possible this year
IN q number of the districts represented
both at Albany and IN the Board at the City
Hall by Democrats The candidates put up by
tho Democratic factions are so nearly even in
strength that the Republicans can surely win with
their own men If they will do their best for their
candidates Let there be no falling of in spirit
ZEAL or hard work.
We have heard a great deal this year about the
intense interest of Democrats in the election. but
the demonstration Of the business men of New
York in honor Of the Republican platform, prin-
ciples and candidates was the surest possible
evidence that in party ZEAL in determination TO
win by every fair means, and in eagerness TO
testify by visible signs their enthusiasm for the
cause the Republicans of this city are far superior
to their Democratic friends. the enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
APT, EVEN If INELEGANf.

From The ST. Adams Messenger.
There is in Alburg at least one youngster who
knows III subject for prayers when he meets It,
He recently heard somebody use the expression
gone sucker" and subsequently questioned his
father a. TO the meaning of the term.
awful sick, folks sometimes say he is gone
sucker "
The boy took II all in and shortly afterward made
practical application Of his newly acquired knowl-
edge in behalf of his sick brother Just before going
TO bed night he Ene to say his prayers as usual
and closed his petition thus:
And Lord. bless Jimmy and make him well !;
for he is awfully sick, and TX you dOnt I'm AFRAID
he Is gone sucker
The boy was sincere enough, but his finale was
rather original, TO say tho least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

ANDRFws-on Tuesday November 2, Norman Andrews in
Relatives and friends invited attend funeral from his
late residence 80 Leeave. Brooklyn d. on Monday even
ing. at y. m.
Intrrmenti In Connecticut on Tuesday.
Please omit flowers.
Norwak and bridgeport papers please copy.
AILAIREon November . isss Alexander AHaire aged 10
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10 attend the
mineral services from his late residence I69 W0nghhy
ave RrookIyn Monday evening November 5. 1883. at
Notwithstanding nj Bedford " Y. Friday November
Louise r. wife OF late Win =. Bates
Funeral services residence on Monday 9th inst ut
1n ,ssu I. ia 4, wvodiswn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
Post once Notice.

Should read daily by all interested as changes may occur
letters for foreign countries specy addressed
for dispatch by any se and Ts%
letters specially addressed being sent by the Vessels
Foreign mails for the ending November 10 will close
promptly in ali cases. at this office as follows
vs HSTsa eT for other Mexican States must Be
"per Mexico')
Croix and for the wndwar Islands direct steamship
Ct m for ProgsS per r sfasep Te sHm
Ship VWanderer IRON New.Orlea
TuEsDAYA u m for Brazil and the la Plata countries
directed per savona' ".
sq. Sr Per Britain sa
other European countries must be directed Gsr a
SSS % and Bremen efers for ireland must
rected per Aer at p m for Bluehelds' per steamship
4, for Bf s6 I RSr ."m sa T psr
steamer rom Halifax $50 for St. PierreMiqueon'
sArURpAYzAt a m for Brazil and the La Plata coqn
@ via grHf @ st and O% Sn Trinidad and be
via Barbados per steamship Aanea from Newport News
sweden Norway Russia and Turkey per steamship Elder
ampton must be directed per EideT"l AZ $50 for
rnSe SFfi be- affected per psr la Normand at $50 M
FOR Scotland . S Se Sred ReSa = m for
Europe steamship Umsra via Queenstown ette1s for
turkey must be directed per Umbra'); at a. m. for Bel
S m@st be- directed per Pcnniand y at Tor the Meth
s5 asI Be Vi eesd PsT zSnda@ ~ at 10 M Tor
America and South Pacific ports steam ship Newport
via Aspinwa eters for Costa Rca and Guatemala must be
directed per Newporl at IL m. for jamaica Greytown
Rueeds and BOcas del Toro, per steamship ene etters
Tor Costa R via Imon must be directed per Aene W at IL
A m for Fortune Island per steamship Alvena Qeers Tor
Savanilla &c be directed per Avena w at p m for
Campech Chapas Tabasco and Yncatan per steamship cry
OF Alexandria letters other Mexican States must be
directed per City OF Alexandria - AT for Iruxo
per steamship & Oter, from New orleans
Mails for China and Japan per steamship City Of sydney from
San Francsco) close here November IL at m Mails Tor
Australia Zealand. Hawaiian FIJI and Samoan Islands.
per steamship rOm san Francisco close here No
yember D. arrival at New York OF steam
sp Anrana with British mails for Australia Mails for the
Society Islands per ship Tahia .trom san Francisco
here November ga. at Mails Tor the Hawaiian
islands per steamship Australia from san Francesca coss
here November '2s at p m MAILS i2r cupa ~ fsn :"
Tampa Fla thence by steamer. Key West fa close
ae Office at $50 a. M
THE schedule ciosng Trans Pacific ma is is arranged
on the presumption uninterrupted overland transit
TO francisco Mails from the East arriving on time AZ san
Francisco day Of sailing OF steamers are dispatched
Post Office Eew.York November 2. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
worm WANTS PAY FOR DRESSES AND HATS

Worth d Co., Of London England obtained an at
tschmen from Justice Barrett of the Supreme Court,
yesterday, against the property In this country Of
Sarah Frederick Porter Burial, Of No. 80 Eaton
SQUARE London on a claim for glib 80 for dresses
and hats The largest item is s47 for "a black
evening gown Mrs. Porter Burial claims title TO
q large PROPERTY near Niagara Falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
non MrTH ~ SEASON.

From The Washington Post.
"Ah- she said with tender sadness, as they
s,roled along beneath the trees on K-st nothing
bur leaves" -.
Yes" he replied, and somebody autumn MAKE
arrangements 10 take them away
a was not speaking of chestnut trees" she said,
softly though summer around here
az will 70 winter the house, he painfully muir
INJURED. and with a backward spring he left her
struggling with the problem weather life is worth
living OF not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
POSSIBLY NOT HIS MEANING

From Tho Lincoln Journal
Well. Mr.. Meek. how do you propose to vote this
fall / suppose, as clergyman, you VIII vote the
straight ticket
4" | shall vote as pray"
(Which means, suppose, that you will vote early
and offPnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

OFF FOR 4 CRUISE HOUND THE WORLD
John J. Phelps. Of Congressman William Wal
ter Phelps, who returned from interesting cruise
around the world year ago. started for a similar
cruise yesterday In his handsome yacht BFunhilde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

Mr. Phelps Is accompanied by his wife on the present
trip. His sailing. master Is Captain Halsey, and he
has crew of ten others. Tho first stop VIII be made
at the Berrnudas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

Seal and Fur Garments In New Designs.
Fashion and Quality.
A. Jseckel Manufacturing Furrier. ii East leth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST 56th-st., near shave,
The Rev B. b. TYLER, Pastor. = -
Morning subject: HAVE We RECEIVED THE HOLY
GH0STT
Evening subject: Sermon To YOUNG PEOPLE on
BOOKS AND READING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

Pure water in every mans house by the uss Of the
Gate CITY stons Filter on exhibition at the American
Institute Fair and at as Murrayst, Neu-Ysrk City, the
ram Oan nv At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
DolititaI Notices.
Court Of Appeals.

Court Of Appeals.
The undersigned call the attention OF citizens TO fns
met that for the rst time tho history Of the State IL pro-
pod TO leave the City Of York without representative
on the bench Of the Court Of last II well known that
more than oneaf Of important litigation which comes b.
fore that cour. originates this City It s consequently at
the utmost Importance that thee should DO Judge in that
tribunal who lie thoroughly familiar with the questions that
arse in great commercial like and which srs
seldom presented in the rural dscts 1t ia sl more In
portant that some member Of the shou be familiar vita
municipal affairs against the City Treasury
are finally determined by that tribunal
JUDGE GRAY.
member Of the Court has been renominAted He va
born city and his professional life has been spent
here He has made excellent Judge careful industrious
his will establish the principle OF ~
tanning competent Judges the oenchs principle which
happily originated in this State in the unanimous 70
election years since Of Judges spao and Andrewa
Judge Gays opponent resides at Bath. steuben coany
section the State which already contributes Ave Of the ssva
Judges who constitute the Court OF Appeals
We therefore earnestly recommend the reelection Of Judss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

Two very remarkable clocks offered for the nspec
ton OF NewYorkers about eight feet high OF solid
old mahogany decorated ntrcately bronze
cuted wholly by hand and eided the pendulum ball be
ing carved representing This IA from the Palace Of the
Tueries IL discovered In place In Paris and Its
uineness historical unquestonabe The other
mantel click too large for parlor and Is
marvel Of delicate ef carving in bronze all finished In tho
genuine and mercury gliding this specimen Of
back about the beginning OF the century
and description do justice to its exquisite beauty.
clocks be the well known store Of Sypher
Co.. Broadway and l7st among their almost bewldering va
ety Of antique furniture tapestries pocelans bronzes, old
silver and combining beauty art with the teach
ing Of history The stock costly however although
nearly all for prices well goods have always large
Of variety, and thereare tempting bargains daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

The winter table of tle Central Railroad Of New
sey viii effect Sunday Nov. IL, with important