davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
s1.Murr .cnnoL IL cnXXEcrlct-r

sufcld. Conn. July ~ ,spcclan-The registration
Of the Connecticut summer school FOR Teachers h.-
now reached 600 There some who hay" not
rcd,trr,i and this will bring the number of tho'c
who have attended the school mp &" 200. The Rev.
Dr Chaplin Of Mcr.dcp. who chairman 90 the Com
mittoc Of rIiu,ttion i'm t" lat legislature gave an
Interesting lecture ON Japan, illustrated with the
,torcopticon. noticeable feature Of the school thN
year j, the workshop in charge Of Cmrlc, ~ knn"n'
Of Sew britain Mr.. Kuuon il graduate Of the school
at Mas. IN sweden and j, accomplished la the NoJd
system Of manual training and the Ling 'y'i"n Of
cymna,tics lie ha, given instruction IN both III"
Willmantlc and NcN Britain schools. The cla,-. be-
side, learning the ,lod system, are Instructed in m'k
ing simple apparatu which they can Keep and use in
their schools, The >lod j, adapted not ri"vly 10 older
children. but to children Of tx years.
Charles Dudley Warner lccrurd last evening 10 an
audience which lll"d the Congregational Church. lie
said that he never before realized what teachers dij
when they were on vacation. The teacher dos n''
have to deal with thing, but with property. They
present the grcate.t Institution Of modern lIf'.
Educational wor, I, great machine and IS apt 10
become mechanical. The common school is evidently
not wh1t it should b.. The school /, responsible for
our legislators and our government. Poor schools
indicate lack Of character IN The teacher, and the
best teachers are required in the lowest grade, a, we'll
q, IN colleges. Education Is matter Of di,
ciplinc, and tho lack Of t!, Is evident in the Eic
81 the American people. Manual training should not
mental facutles The function Of the STATE f. limited
and IL j. not the business Of schools 10 make
up"ntcr, or mechanics. Literature should be made
more prominent. Formerly the teaching Of hi, sub
icct wa, left I! the last part Of our college c1ursc
and consisted of learning list Of the names Of dad
men and their works. Literature is tn main thing
in life record Of all that has been done and said
the world began. II is easy 10 Introduce children
the lowest and highest, and with chrap tc.atu
II j. hard 10 KEEP them from the lowest. Properly
taught the subject should elevate the child and the
home from which ne comes. Tbi, was. la bI1c. the
scntmcnsSf his address, which was carefully listened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

with brick and knocked him senseless The injured
man was taken to the Harlem Hospital and tyre ne
died Friday. The doctors certifed that death was
caused by pneumonia, but whether this had resulted
from the blow or not was not stated. When Mooney
heard that Prus,ing was dead he gave himself up to
the police Of the Twenty ninth Precinct In the Har
lem Court yesterday Justice Power ordered Mooney TO
be held until after the in0ueSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
ST. STEPHENS 7RoUBLES NAY BE NEAR Ay END.

At 81. stephens Church Yesterday morning Mr.. Myers
who has officiating I'm the absence Of Mr.. Hart mnde
. by order u the court that the election
~ trustees would take place "Wednesday. In the mean
time however Mr. Hart has procured order from Judge
Roo,taycr ~ argue for stay Of proceedings until fall
, afternoon The church party feel confident that this
viii not Dee Granted ard tha: the whole matter will be
brought 10 ,n end Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

barrels in July 1882 and 81 barrels in July 1885,
The usual table OF pipeline figures from July TO 10
Charters 20 the 18TH is follows:
Runs. Deliveries del YRS Charters.
Total barrels. csc $50 ,230, 1875 1iY 635 12o2H
Av'ge per day. 67,92S II $50 1852 4O,5l2
The transactions In National Transit certificates last
week nearly equally divided between the Stock Ex-
change and the Consolidated option dealings The bnsi:
he called little more than nominal. The held
furnished incentive TO active operations and the
discussion OF the lima oil question made uncertainty
which restricted speculative operations than
feature that in spite OF the prevailing
dulncss bordering upon stscnation, hardened
slightly shown In the table Of range prices The
nrmer the significant. In view OF the talk
introducing opportunities 10 deal In the ong-dreadd
ONO certificates The speculative situation j. with.
features Of uDsctng character but the temper %
the trade growing hopeful and the close OF tho
markets be called strong.
The range OF prices and the total dealings ia National
Transit certificates the Consolidated Stock and Pc
troeum Exchange for the last weeks follows,
Week ended July Y. july 10. July IL. July 10.
opening ......--.---.--oJs
Highest ......-.......-.9Jh iva Jus 3Ot
Lowest
Sale barrels ....SI5OO0 21s.OO0 1000 25l0oo
Refined petroleum in good demand and prices
firm unchanged 70 cent, ~ barr ana BIO cents
rSr gallon I'm Naphta and crude In barrels were
sot.d 40 cents per gallon. 80
The foreign markets varied but tribe with Bremen
SO marks 100 klo, The other quotations
were unchanged 40 u francs per 80 kos IN Antwerp,
and 7-lG652 pence per Imperial gallon in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
ruru.y HE HURT DIED IN THE HOSPITAL.

william Prussng thirty three Years old, of No. 2o3
East Ninety seventh-st met his death recently under
peculiar circumstances and John Mooney "i NO
2.1s2 second ave, j, now a prisoner a""l'lns ''c
goroncr', inquest Last sunday Pru,slng ana Mooney
NOT t No nO3 East Ninety seventh st. andru sing BE-
came qnarrelsome. He elected. and for TINS he
blamed Mooney PrIssing waited for Mooney To come
out and then attacked him. Mooney struck PrusshG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

DR.. Adams was appointed a Fellow Of Johns
Hopkins in 1870. In Is, he wrotc an elaborate
scGUcntly made associate professor of history and
politics al the university a place 90 still holds
His department at Baltimore contains about 800
students, Of whom 40 are in tine post laduatc
cOUCse. His hobbies are Greek politics Roman
constitutional law. and Church history. He edit.
the university Studies in Historical and Political
Science" for which Edward Freeman the his
tOrian, wrote the introductory number: the papers
of the American Historical Association. of which
he is secretary, and the state histories Of edGcd
ton published under the auspices Of the Bureau
Of Education. He is one Of The most earnest and
intelligent advocates Of university extension. lie
is a good rider. and disciple Of Arnold Tovnb"c,
fIaI. -. a.,
touquanS how % compound gases and weigh the
universe, is large man with "A cordial manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

G. " Grandson, OF Bennett College. at Greensboro,
~ C. The Rev 5. W Thomas, Of Philadelphia.
preached az the Auditorium Christian Graces. y
AT 81 Paul's Church the Rev. DR.. J. = Chadwick,
corresponding secretary of the Frccdman'S Aid and
southern Education society, preached large con
eregation TIL, morning. At q O'Clock the Christian
EndeavOr Society held service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

land the tendency is to encourage 'crammng with
facts. In Germany the idea is TO make a student
thoroughly conVcrSant with the principles OF a
subject, not to emphasize IFS details The cNamina-
tions are brief, but oral, and test students
knowledge, | think, far better than the long
English written examinations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

j. 7. T.DN AItDS1 TIT'Ta-0T W
He is the president Of the Chamberlain lnsti-
tutc at Randolph, y. Y, which Is spoken Of rs a
model Institution. His class in physics mere IS
large one Special attention is given to cleo
tricty, and the laboratory ii tine college is M
usually well equipped with apparatus. The work
includes instruction in the Manufacture Of APP
naratus systematic training in its manipulation
and i'm the use of chemicals and qualitative and
Guantitative analysis. Professor Edwards be
sides his rcputc as physicist, has acquired Popl-
Iaritv as a picturesque lecturer. Language Is his
hobby. and his lectures on style and expression
are as instructive as they are entertaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

barrels in July 1889, and 81 barrels IN July 1888
The usual table OF pipeline figures from July 10 IL
charters 20 the 1sthJ is follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
AIsTKAIIAN BALLOT.

Wherever the Congressional elections
were held under the terms Of the Austria
liam ballot law the practical operation OF
the law seems to have afforded high de-
cree of satisfaction. This was strikingIy
the case in the city Of Baltimore, where The
efficiency of the new system was tested ioi
the first time. Baltimore has long suffered
from a large and influential class oil po-
litical roughs. who have only too often sue
eeeded in suppressing the tue voice OF the
people: but if the comments OF the local
press arc accurate, this is not likely io
occur in the future.
"The praise of the SYSTEM IT IS stated
Inv the sun. twas sounded from lip to lip
and those pei sons who were silent-the
heller. the worker, the striker and Inc
fraud-fner mould, who has profted IN the
past by election jugglery dared not break
their silence in face Of the wave OF favor
upon which the newly Cushioned safeguard
of the people rested"
This language is echoed by the contempt
raries of the sun, the unanimous testimony
Of workingmen, business men, election Oh
ficers, and the whole force of regular police
men being that the new system is certain u
accomplish the purposes which it was pu
in operation to enforce.
The information on the same point re-
ceived from Indiana is TO similar effect
There were few arrests in that state fol
illegal voting and no disturbances at the
polls, the general verdict being that the
working of the new system is emineDtly
satisfactory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
. Future OF THE SOUTH.

In whatever aspect the Democratic VIC
tory of Tuesday is considered, the reasons
which the Southern people have for congrat-
ulation can hardly be overestimated IN their
importance. Not only is the return OF the
Democratic party to power in the House OF
Repre- sentatiyes a protection to the SOUTH
ern States. so far as their political condition
is concerned, but what is of equal weight
40 far as their material condition is con-
cerned. The triumph!of the3 Republican
marty would have been direct blow
nj every material interest OF the south,
for il would have signifed the inauguration
Of policy Of aggression against the people
of this section entirely without precedent
even in the past history OF the Republican
party In the point OF unrelenting severity.
This necessarily would have thrown the
Southern States into disorder and confusion
with the inevitable consequence of I'M
settling all values, discouraging the innuX
of immigration and capital, and casting a
general chill over the expanding prosperity
of the South. The dark shadow OF this
possible event has now melted away. Al
ready the South is showing signs Of renewed
hope and confidence. There are now no OBJ
structions in her path.
The voice Of the Northern people, as 10
shown by the issue OF the elections In theiI
States, is Enthusiastically opposed to the
measures Of the Republican party passed OF
proposed with a view to the repression Of
the South. The Southern people can con
tinue TO develop the boundless resources OF
their section with the full assurance that
instead of interference from the Northern
people they may expect the most active co
operation.
In material way, the Democratic trl
umph has bound North and South together
in the strongest bonds Of common inter
est which no influence can weaken or break
The material destnies Of the two sections
are now identical. The result of this fac
will certainly be TO foster such degree o
prosperity in the South from this time in
definitely as has probably never been wit
messed before on the American continent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
xassACHusErrs DEMOCRATS.

Taking everything into consideration, the
success Of the Democrats in Massachusetts
ia the most significant revelation OF the cleo
lions In their general bearing on the ques-
tions involved IN the tariff discussion. For
some years there have been very many evi-
deaces that radical change was going on
An the political sentiment OF the people OF
tha. State. Every important election has
shown a marked growth in the numerical
strength OF the Democratic party there, and
ia directions which had lar-reaching sig
Diiicance.
Thus this growth has been among the
mist highly educated classes; classes re-
moyet from the immediate sphere Of politi-
cal prelpdices and passions, like the dis
tinguished professors Of Harvard College
and that wide circle OF men who, being IN
full enjoyment OF wealth and leisure
have utilized both for purposes Of cultiya-
ton and rejection. Gradually these classes
which exercise an unusual degree OF per
sonal influence in the political Affairs o.
their Commonwealth, have broken away
from the Republican party, first on account
OF It's record In connection with civil ser
vice, and its general corruption, and finally
Its position on the tariff.
The Democratic party has also received
large accessions from that class OF manu-
fscturers who have reached the conclusion
that free req materials are essential 10 the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
NOW Is THE ACCEPTED TIME.

The New York Sun will persist in turn
ing away ITS would-be friends by making
virulent attacks upon the greatest Of living
Democrats, Grover Cleveland, and the
policy of which he is the ablest exponent.
Returns from Kansas, Nebraska, and Min
nesota particularly should teach the sun
the error of its ways, and let 1t fall IN line
with the rest OF Democracy, 1t is TOO early
Tor anybody to be nominated Tor the Presi-
dency in 1892, and presumptious for any
paper to name Of itself the candidate. But
abe voice OF the people heard so grandly
last Tuesday indicate that Cleveland and
his tariff reform principles are nearer TO
the popular heart than any other man and
any other principle; and The TINES, which
always supports the regular nominee OF the
Democratic party, hopes that the Demo.
cratic party may see fit to elect Cleveland
40 the Presidency in 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
,,,,.rrp REPUBLICAN LEADERS

The result OF the elections should fnrnisn
n very large amount OF food for Thought 10
QUAY. Cannon, Rowcll and Lodge. IL IL
true that Lodge was not defeated, nut MS
majority in q district Overwhelmingly ne
nuhIican In sentiment hitherto, was so
small that his election will have the moral
oosc, n, an overthrow. Let him mediate
carefully 4 the significance OF the Demo
cratic triumph and learn lesson from IL
10 guide him in the future.
How far less enyable his position than
that of such men of his own age and SUCH
distinguished sons of Massachusetts as
Russell and Andrew They are sprung
from the same stock, but they had the wis
dom and the conscience to abandon polit-
zeal organization which appealed for sup
port TO class injustice and sectional hatred
alone. they stand with their faces to the
morning, fully inspired by the spirit which
makes the Democracy the true exponent OF
tho highest and most progressive instincts
of the people Of the United states.
In defeating Cannon the citizens OF the
Illinois district which he has represented
showed the regard for decency and pro
nriety which is to be expected OF every
enlightened American community. 10 nave
returned him TO Congress would have I'M
Piled profound indifference to the senu-
ment OF the country at large.
The failure of Rowell to secure re-elec-
ton is a deserved rebuke TO man who as
chairman of the Elections Committee OF the
House. made himself Extensively conspicu'
ous in the part taken by his party in un'
seating so many Democratic Congressman
who were entitled to membership.
The triumph of Mr.. Pattison is practical.
" an endorsement of the sentiments which
MIR. Kennedy. of Ohio, expressed in the
House with reference to Quay. Quayisn
has been stamped with infamy even 10 inc
state of its birth, and there is now no one st
poor as to do it reverence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
INSULTING THE FLAG.

No one has ever doubted that the Radical
marty was an enemy of the American Con-
sttution. Its Spokesman before the war
were accustomed to call the American Coz
stituton "a covenant with death and a
league with hell" and the American nag
"a Haunting lie" Then the party defeated
the south in the latter's contest for the
foundation principle of the American Con-
sttution. Since then Radicalism has pre-
tended to worship the flag, and no more ar
dent admirer of 1t could apparently be
found than Kernel Elliot +. Shepard, OF
the New York Mail and Express. The
few persons who saw that paper during the
Lee monument unwilling ceremonies, last
MAY, remember the historical utterances OF
the Kernel. Nobody doubted his incincerity
and hypocrisy, and nobody expected him tC
carry on his double policy successfully fol
any great while. Now, ranking under The
defeat of Radicalsm and the verdict OF th'
people upon the crimes and falsehood o
that organization, Kernel shepard com
mits open treason by printing at the head
of two columns of his paper the American
flag turned up-side-dOwn. Twenty-Five
years ago such an act would have mean
the cell or the scaiiOld.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
..rnE GKATtrUL SOUTH,

In an extended editorial the New York
Commercial Advertiser has the eflrontery
to allude TO the gratitude of the South
to the North for the present victory OF De-
mocracy. This is really adding insult to
injury. The South is the section to which
the North should be grateful. Here was
the home of Democracy. Here was the
bloody contest for the principle of Ameri-
can liberty which resulted against that
principle for time, and here
ever since Democracy has re-
NAMED solid, while in the North it has
sometimes gone with the wind. Now it is
no longer a question of the North
against the South at all, as it with
the South and the West, two Of the greatest
sections of the country, have joined hands.
Such editorials as "Ihe Grateful South
will not cause the people of the South to
forget that the Commercial Advertiser was
a party to the maligning OF the South
through the attacks made upon the integri-
" and honor of the representatives OF
Southern opinion during the late cam
paign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, $780,
v.rrurSTuE PEOPLE.

Tho rsul, Of the Tuesday elections iuliy
confirms the confidence which the thihh"
ing portion OF the American Pup"o
feel AS 10 the perpetuity OF the institutions
of4his country. II the success OF the ie-
publican party in the last Presidential e'ec-
tlon. through the employment OF the most
;m,roper and criminal means, somewhat
shook this confidence, the doubt mas no"
been entirely removed.
The history of Tuesday shows peyonu
question that the American people can pe
relied upon TO decide wisely and conclusive
Nv al, questions involving either the pros
neritv or the general safety of the repuonc'
Tbev NAV be slow in taking the necessai.
stems. they may endure with patience ana
even with apparent supineness every ior"
ofIegislative outrage, bat the time arrives
when they throw of their lethargy ana ACT
practically as one strong, indignant man ID
resenting the encroachments which nave
been made on their liberties, and the DO"
which has been struck at their material
prosperity. IL,
This is the one great central TACT whici
the issue OF the Tuesday elections dlscioses
As long as the American people shan sno"
this capacity for being thoroughly arouse'
when the impositions upon them by unPi'"
cipled parties have reached certain point
there is not the slightest prospect OIL tn'
character of our Government undergoing
any alteration. The very patience VIII
which Americans in the beginning endur'
the most extreme partisan tyranny Is al
evidence Of their abiding confidence III 'n
strength Of their institutions.
Faith in the wisdom of the people ma
been one of the characteristics of the great
est statesmen in our history. 1t was
characteristic Of Jefferson, oil Jackson
of Lincoln. and finally of that living expo
nent Of all that is exalted and sound In on
public life, Grover Cleveland. This faitl
has always in the end been shown TO b
sound, but never before has 1t been NOR
fully justified than in the recent oyerwhelm
ing defeat Of the Republican party after III
reckless course which it had pursued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
An Amusing BIunder.

Here's true story of the Princess Engel-
chief. who has been in Chicago. Not long
ago that beautiful Russian lady attended q
reception given at the Calumet Club. she
was regal in old satin and old jewels. and
was escorted by one of the handsomest
officers OF the Club. In the old settlers
room the portrait of Long John Wentworth
was pointed out to her. Now, the late Mr..
Wentworth was far from spirituelle, and AT
the first glance the princess, with a little
start. exclaimed, looking at a circle Of
friends "DO show me a pig-sticker
have heard so much about the Chicago pig.
sticker." The gentleman flushed little
there was an audible silence" and her
hostess replied " Princess. you are on the
arm Of one. boston Transcript.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07

THE elections in the West show very
clearly that Messrs. Pettigrew, Plumb, and
Paddock understood the temper Of their
constituents when they strongly opposed
the passage of the Mckinley bill in the
Senate. Ingalls,, who voted with his col
league only in part, has now to suffer for
his halfhearted conduct, his return to the
Senate being rendered wholly Improbable
by the triumph Of the Alliance in Kansas.
His elimination from our national political
life will only serve to improve and elevate
it's tone, for the only thing which he has
contributed TO it has been the biting apo
themns OF tongue which was devoid OF
restraint and conscience.