davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
WEsIEYIy COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS

Middetown, Conn, May 4 (spccian.-The commence
ment speakers from the Wesleyan senior class were
announced to-day follows: Lincoln Robinson Gibbs
Wi>ca,sct Me-; Miss Lillian Wainwright Hart Ncw
Britain. Conn.,; Theodore sommcrs Henderson, south
Orange. y. j.: Calvin stanton lin. Auburn Me- Mel
son Chambcrin Hubbard. Wheeling ". Va william
Henry Kidd, Middctown; Jay William Pierce. Cory,
Penn; John stephenson Pullman. New Britain. Conn. ;
Edward OranuS Rice, Middletown; Everett llanerton
scott, Norwich, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
A CHILD SEVERELY BITTEN BY DOG.

John Kunkel ouryesrold boy while playing in front
Of his home No. 3l2 Stsxgst yesterday morning, had
beth hands badly lacerated by dog. The anima
nsde vicious attempt TO set his snes In the boys throat
The chids a5actd passing pedestrians who beat
the animal of. The brute then dashed down the street
followed by the crowd but soon los: 10 sight The
boy was taken to ST. Cstharlne's Hospital. where the
wounds cauterized. There were number OF chill.
playing the street in the neghborhood but :he
all escaped by running their homes 1t Is not known
whether the animal mad not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
passryGrR. COOK AND AporHwARr ARRESTED.

PASSENGER. COOK AND APOTHFiRY ARRESTED
Customs inspectors Yesterday arrested George NaI-
woa.rs formerly Jcwclcr be- Paris Louis Noel oI-'ta-
,ary 81 Champagne and John ie Curiot chief cook ot
the yc.'i a charge u smuggling lot of gold watches
and Other jewclry. NauNclacft> sold out part u hts
stock intending u establish now business In Missouri
lie arrived herr SUNDAY la Champagne. bringing
with him al, Il hi. good tha' had nDt sold He Dis
,rbud them among employees ~ the vessel - that they
nigh .muerlc them but his scheme discovered The
three were held IN bail each FOR examination To- NOR
row by Commissioner shields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

Frank w. Lovejoy OF No 207 Power-st. charged his
Harry before Justice Goettng yesterday with stealing
his Young Loyeioy denied the charge and de-
clsred that his arrest due 10 his marrying Lotte Walsh
. young woman. Against his faiber's wishes.
I'VE were married a week ago" said young Loveioy.
"and when my father heard Of 1t he became greatly in
censed for marrying poor girl. We frequently en-
changed and the coat accused Of stealing
returned"
Loyejoy lives with his wife at No 69 North Seventh
St. He was held in $500 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
Kitchen
Economy

Actual tests show the Royal
Baking Powder to be II per
cent. stronger than any other
brand on the market. If any
other baking powder is for.
ced upon you by the grocer,
see that you are charged the
correspondingly lower price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
WESTCUF-TER COZ NTY.

TIE TEACHERS INSTITUTE At PEEk>hlLL.
Yesterday wa, the pcasantc-i day TINT the ANNUAL
Teachers Institute of Wc>tchcstc: county hh' ~
pcrienccd this week. Roll was called promptly ~ .
o clock, Three hundred and sev"ni, teacher, re
ma, d,1 IN ,heir unme. After the devotional cX
crci.r.. which were conducted by the Row Irving +.
White pastor Of the second Presbyterian Church. the
conductor Professor !. II. Stout, l"'turcd on " Inc
organizing Of Rural schools His lecture Wa hschc'
to with great attention and provoked an animated dis
CUSTOM \ majority Of them seemed I" d'her rom
Professor stout. some prctty sharp word, were cN'
changed and the debate waved warm ana was hh"iiY
shut on BY limit Of time.
Miss Ella l.. Richardson, ~ Auburn 'e''"''' w
&c Drawing and then Professor stout continued hi'
u,,icc, of Regents ENaminaiions.r The nest sub
Get WAS government by Professor stout ne Ia,
half Of the afternoon wa d.voiod to pn,Hc, anu
answers The evening exercise "er. mem M u wy
Iutch Reformed Church, - usual. iTpic''"f '''''
gave an Illustrated lecture on "FOrcsiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
ORANGE

Mistress Pcteriin'S Country Party" AN original
novelty given In Commonwealth Hall. East
Orange, last evening TO crowded house The piece
Is by J. l.. Merrill tr. local author and abcunded
In local hits and illusions. 1t was given under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

PIAINFIETD.

THE GROUND WAS FULL OF ElECTklCiln'
People and horses passing along West ScVch'f'' NJ
a late hour on Tuesday night narrowly escaped ath
Injuries from peculiar and unusual accident y
wire heavily charged with electricity from the Ptl
field Electric Light Company's works broke and al
lowed the f, force of the current TO escape 10 nc
earth by an upright iron pole. The ground was Wet
and the electricity charged the surface Of the ROADWAY
for nm area O, sixty feat The street was crowded
with carriages Of people attending The Mclopoa con
cert and the powerful effects OF tie electro current
were made evident at once. lol-"' were hung
Violently 10 the ground and arallzcd fT tme'
Drivers who edeavorcd to raise the animals received
severe shocks. \. NJ. Grircn and Edward Nemcnc
both received heavy charge OF electricity While At
tempting TO uptanGle the mass OF horses and CARRIAGE
Women were badly frightened. but tllcv were
prevented from vcnuIng from their carriages, serious
CONSEQUENCES were thus avoided. several hoi,c>
were badly burned BY the current but n0nS was killed.
although the head Of came In contact with The
iron pole that grounded the current.
James Alfred Dcmarest. Editor Of The Planiicd
Daily Press, received 1928 damages and costs Of suit
in his action against Rowland VI. >toycr. Democratic
politician practising law IN Ncw-York CITY. Mr..
Denarest in an article published in The Press about
year AGO told OF a dsIeputibc affair that the ntOver'
were interested In. That night X. VI. slower entered
Mr., Demarcsts private Office and assaulted him. u
is for the black that Demaest sustained In The
| encounter that the award OF Sl25 is made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.
SCHOOL TEACHERS IN REVOLT.

SCHOOL TEACHERS IN REVOLT.
The teachers OF the Fourth Ward Primary school,
Long Island City. up In arms against Principal
George stenson and for the last week the school has
been in a state OF riot bordering on muny. Charges
and ccuntcrchargcs by the principal against the
women teachers and they I'm turn against him have
been the regular programme. The teachers OF the
school Yesterday submitted to the Board Of Education
II long list Of grievances against Principal o;eins"n
In which they charge him with being petty tyTin,
uslug unbccoming expressions and circulating objcc
uonabe publications among the CLASSES. They de
clare that his treatment OF them Is uibeariblc Mr.
Stcinson on the other hand comes into the fray with
a long list OF grievances against his teachers, asking
that one Of them be removed declaring that another
had detcd his authority and was backed up by the
supcrin tendent and arrsgning the Board OF Educa
lion for not taking his side against the teachers.
The teachers who complain OF him are Ella H.
I}ragaw. Fannie j. Kelly and CARR" ~ Hays; lhcy
ali have a good record Mr.. Sicinson sOmc time ago
was brought up before the Hoard ana I'lSuL'd i i
of rope. He taught school at GutehbuIg. y. j., De
for, coming TO Long Island city and 1t Is asserted
that his r'cord there Is unenvla1Ie. lie Is l"rN-"o
The Board Of Education has ordered an investga-
ton into the case.
The Queens County Court OF supervisors met on
Branum Island yesterday and received from Judge
Weller an opinion upon the contested election case
between william H. Delchanty and Frank II. Burke,
each OF whom claims TO be legally elected supervisor
from Long Island city. The dispute arose through
conflict Of statute. Frank II. Burke was elected super
visor in Long Island City in 1880 and took his seat
I'm April. 1.0I In November, 1891. William II;
Dclehanty elected supervisor from i'"'s ,
city 20 succeed burke. lie was I" nav" ,'h'm Ir
seat lat April but Burke raised the point that "ucr
the law Of l-70 the supervisor from Long I,ahu
CIiy elected for Two y'ar,. NJ meeting VI inc ~,
l.,ve the matter I'm dispute to Judge Weller ndcr
the Judges decision Deehanty received The seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEF
JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY CITY.
LIQUOR DEALERS HELD FOR TIE GRAND JURY
A number of Hanor.dcalers who arrested last
SUNDAY for violating the sunday Liquor law. were ar
raigned before Justice Kmmcry yesterday morning
One Of the number was discharged bccEi,e Of IN
sufficient evidence. lie was William Rush. OF ~"
"a Malbrcy.ave. The following were all held in $500
bail each for the Grand Jury William Austin of NO
90 Jackson-ave. Peter Moore. OF No. a0l Johnson
ave: Michael Kennedy, OF No. $50 Communlpaw ave.
Harry Kenyon. Of No 251 COmmunipaw ave. and John
Fahey, OF No. Tucrs-ave.
II is thought that "A stronger attempt than that of
last Sunday will be made TO keep the saloons closed
next Sunday Judge Lippncott is determined that the
law shall be obeyed. Yesterday lie said
81 understand that certain municipal officers have
stated that they will take no orders from the court
The court when II found it pertinent to the matters
before it, stated only the requirements Of the law and
demanded their enforcement by the police authorities
OF the different cities and towns in the county. IL re
mains 10 be seen whether the police and peace officials
will defy and violate those provisions Of the law tcy
sworn TO enforce. 1t may take time. Du' su'h
Ii was rumoed Yesterday that Prosecutor Winfield
would send out agens next SUNDAY TO secure evidence
against saoonkeepcrs. but the Prosecutor w0d hctcr
ai1iim deny the runiOr
BRI-TAILY ASSAULTED BY A NEGRO WOMAN.
Lotie Combs, bury colord woman. committed
brutal assault last Sunday morning on fifteen year
old Lizzie seaton also colored who lives In the same
house at No. $40 Third-st Some time ago Lottle
was placed under bonds 10 keep the peace on INC
complaint OF Mrs. Cooper, with whom Ll1ne oca'"h
lives. ont OF revenge Lottie abused the Grl every
time she her. and on sunday morning rs lAzNe
entering the house the woman began abusing her
When threatened with arrest she became villa WIZ
anger and selling the girl by the throat, chohed hcr
TO inSenSbility and ended by giving the elr ; hcch
such IA twist as 20 cause serious injury 10 ne, >iic
The girl lay in comaio>c condition uil'l! Moluh'
evening before doctor was called a warrant Wiz
issued for the Combs woman, but she had n'u Is
the girl will probably die the matter was rFp"rl.o ~
the police yesterday and general alarm Vas scht Out
for Lottie Combss arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
WHITE PrAIN~.-The Board Of Trustees have close

WHITE PI.AIN-.-Thc Board Of Trustees nave 'o'''
contract with Eumsey q CO.. OF seneca faII-' i" ''
huldiur o. 4 nrw apparatus for lnion liooH ana
Ladder Company for the sum Of ~ Leo The Demo
cratic County Committee met here yesterday ana organ
lied bv clccilng state senator Charlie T. No' 'hihn
chairman George u. Sanford. Of Iccksknl, vic"cmif
man. l. Howard Knch Of Mount Pleasant, "'""'s'
and William II. Wright. Of Yorktown, lFd'"i'i' ~ '.
UonIou and IT, i. Murphy both clnimcd th" place "f
County Committeeman from ~" town u Pelham. ana
,b matter va, referred 10 committee. The people
ar, Interesting Themselves la The charter clc ION, winch
viii take pace on Iuc.!ay next Assistant bi'lu'i
Ittnruey tcrplanck viii bc candidate for reelection
iu tho First Ward and r.. T.. Long In the IhI'i Narl
and the probabilities ar" they viii have 10 opposition.
,rucI q Miller dccucs DE- candidate i,r Irc',-
lion in tho second Wnri. aud fh" unn"- Of 81 I"'.
Clerk Flank IIcs,es Rep ANA William L. banh'
,DcmJ alc ted rs probable opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
Announcements
prnsnNAI CONTINUES.


greatly s-irhanced bv nnc 1T 81 teeth On the other
rd noh.nr deract, from me effects OF pleasing feat
49, nn. ewes aud graceful figure. yellow t'sh.
hat ,pul,r toilet arrl. >OLODONr checks their decay
and render. Them whit" - SLOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
NoTEKA.
T.. Il w
NoTEKA.
A NEW COLLAR.

Health Food Company's Gluten Suppostorics
cure patton and piles. By mail. so cents ol 9TH
ave-, and all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sunrise. 4I9 Set 80 Moon 2.2i Moon, age
HIGH
/N-saniy Hk.. oh Gov. Isld 2a3 He'll 90 436
P.M-Sandy IIk.. 3O2 COY. Isd 3i3 Hell Co. 5l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TnnAX
SHIPPING Ne IFS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK WEDNESDAY. NAY 4. 1892
ARRIVED
steamer Teutonlc Br) Irving. Liverpool April ~. Queens
Town 20 WIN ndsc and 10 Maitland kcrsey
Arrived at the Bar AT 10 80 , m
Steamer Coean (Dr). Menzcs Glasgow April 20 Neville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

ausplces Of the East Orange Lawn Tennis Club
will be repeated this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
ENDORSING DIR. pARKHuRsT's WORK.


NewYork, of the Reformed Church. In the south Bush
wick Church yesterday, the Rev. r. MacGuire olereu
this resolution which adopted:
Resolved that indOrse all wise measures LOOKING
to the overthrow of evils which have long prevailed In
connection with the municipal government OF New
York and that invoke the divine blessing on all
such as arc engaged IN the present righteous cause
ATTEMPTED POISONING BY SERVANT GIRL.
Mrs George W. Dieter, Of No. "A Johnsonst. in
valid believes being poisoned last week by
servant girl named Kate OBren. Mrs. Dieter has been
belpess for several years and her husband engaged the
girl to care for recently She neglected her patient
In the absence Dieter and Mrs Dieter told her
Friday that would have leave in the evening The
girl said she and refused to remain when
Mrs Dieter urged 10 leave her alone When she
saw that the girl upon going she asked her 20
bring her glass milk. The girl did and then
away hurredly saying
II will you again. and we may as well part
friends"
Mrs Dieter drank the milk. and soon became sick and
yomited q green white mixture. She feared she
about to Her little girl returned from school and
called in . neighbor. physician was summoned He
found arsenic and Paris green had been put in the
milk and Mrs Dieter undoubtedly would have been
killed overdose Of the poison been given her.
causing stomach reject It, She recovering The
police searching for the gill; but trace Of her
h. foun nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

A LUXURY FOE TOURISTS.
Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder IN metal boxes. with
4 measuring tulc Neat and portable. 20 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

CorNEIL,e BFNZOIN Cosmetic SOAP
(cerS TIE san soft white and hrJAful All Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D,

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d,
90 WEST s0THST.
Dsrae< Of Nervous system Gentle Urinary ofsAnA
Impo<ncy and s,erity. Hours 10 !. 8 toS
Phillips DIGESTIBLE COCOA
valuable substitute nr coffee 10 nonr-hes Ihy
only stimulate superior drink for women ana children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

WAR SHIPS SUNK At SAMOA.-What mny be
expected of the American Navy. In pluck. dauntless
courage and pertinacity IN n with Chill, well
cxrmpihed. This number contains THE JOhnstows
DISASTER" american Girls Abroad" "stories Of
Hunting" IOi pages 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

TIE DEAD At ANDER>ONyILLE- TriS.
mes list of 1000 Union prisoners who died thcro
with company regiment. and cause OF DEATH Author.
native. The only list into print 10 cents =
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-14

thc suicide OF Alexandria. Under the
same influence the brilliant soldier of
1871 and the successful organizer OF
1886 So behaved, in the hour OF de-
cisive action, like u nerveless poltroon.
When he realized the void created by
the death of his mistress he, too, died
by his own hand. This, ! believe, is
the true explanation OF Boulangers
conduct in January, 1880, and subse-
quently. 1t was SIMPLY q new
reading of the old play, 'All for
Love, or the World Well Lost
Substitute the name of Madame de
Bonnemain for that of Cleopatra, and
we have the real reasonfor the shrink
ing of Boulanger. 1t was Madame de
Bonnemain to whom he gave his soul,
his honor, his entire self. 1t might be
said of him, in the very words applied
to Mark Antony: The man who had
only bent to the caprices of his wife
became the submissive slave of Mad
anne de Bonnemain.' She it was whom
he visited in Paris when he came in
disguise to Clermont-Ferraud. She it
was who supplied him with money,
who encouraged him to intrigue, but
who held him back when apparently
prompt action would have raised him
to the highest place in the country.
She it was who, when the astute Con-
STAINS caused information to reach
him that he would be arrested, pro-
vided for him the disguise in which
! he fled to Brussels. She had taken
the upper hand, the mastership, In
the presence of the certainty OF sue
cess following action. he could not act,
! for she forbade him."
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-14
Voracity Of a Python.

A story OF unusual voracity and
daring on the part OF a python comes
from Muka, Borneo. At Judah, viii
lage six miles from Muka, man and
his son, aged from 10 to II years,
were sleeping in their house, inside g.
mosquito curtain.
They were on the floor near the
wall. In the middle of the night, says
the Sawai, Borneo, News, the father
was awakened by his son calling out.
The lamp was out, and the father
passed his hand over his son. but
found nothing amiss, so he turned
over and went to sleep again, think
ing the boy was dreaming. Shortly
afterward the child again called out,
saying that q crocodile was taking
him. This time the father thoroughly
aroused, felt again, and found that a
snake had closed his jaws on the boys
head. He then pried open the reptiles
mouth and released the head Of his
son, but the beast drew the whole of
his bod y into the house and encircled
the body OF the father.
He was rescued by the neighbors,
who were attracted by the cries OF the
terrified couple. The snake, when
killed, was found to be about fifteen
feet long. The head and forehead Of
the boy are enclrcIed with punctured
wounds, produced by the python's
teeth
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-14
TWO LITTLE TOTS.
MargIanna Knew What She Was Do
Ing With the Baby.

MargIanna Knew What She Was Do
Ing With the Baby.
The other night as a reporter was
starting out he spied two babies OF
about the ages OF and 6 years respect
lively sitting in dark corner ola door
way in New Chambers street. The
4-year-old-mite was in the arms OF the
G-year-old mite, and her head, which
was tied up in white wooden ban
dage, was resting comfortably on the
the diminutive motherly shoulders.
She was fast asleep.
"Hello, here, what's this?" inquired
the reporter. whats the matter
with your baby?"
"She is not baby" answered q
piping voice; ''her name is Juliette and
she's my niece"
"Is she sick, honey?"
"No! she amt sick. She's only got
, the toothache, and my name amt
Honey-it's Marganna.'
An, SSS, H6ll--NdESlt6ulldJ AOW
long are you and Juliette going to sit
here in the cold and dark"
eff you don't stop talking to me
you'll wake her up"
"You seem to know your business ii
you are a baby" and with this the
reporter went on his way. About
two hours later a policeman, accom-
panied by woman, came along the
same block. The officer had a dark
lantern and the woman was crying.
They peered into every dark doorway
They finally came upon the objects Of
their search. The patient, RESPONSE
BILE nurse had fallen asleep, too, and
her head was resting against the brick
wall.
Tenderly the officer and the woman
gathered up the sleeping Marglanna
and Juliette and bore them away to
a bed which was softer, at least than
stone doorstep.-New York Record
err
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-14
Snake Diet for Catfish.

A few days ago fisherman by the
name of Thompson, living near Swalg
low Rock, on the Big Muddy River,
caught catfish weighing sixty-two
pounds. When he hung the fish up to
clean he noticed snake stick it's head
out of the fish mouth and then dart
back inside again. When the fish was
cut open the snake was found com
fortably coiled up in its stomach and
seemed to have made this its perma.
pept home for gone time. The snake
was water maccasiil, and measured
AZ inches in length, His snakeshin
did not like the idea OF giving up his
comfortable quarters, and showed o
disposition to fight, whereupon ne was
quickly dispatched.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-14
The Horrors of the Slave Trade.

The African slave trade is yet car
ried on to such an extent that a thous-
and lives are sacrificed every day in
the year. Indeed it is doubtful
whether in the most barbarous periods
of human history there has been any
greater barharitY than the African
slave trade ofto.day. For years there
has been constant agitation in Euro
pefor the civilized governm ents tounite
in some action to suppress it. The re-
suit oflong deliberation was the Treaty
of Brussels, which every leading Euro
pean power except France has now
Signed! and France and the United
States are the only two important
powers which have not yet affixed their
signatures to it. The treaty connot go
into effect except by the ratification
of all the civilized governments, and
if it go into effect there is every rea-
son to believe that very much of the
slave trade will be abated. The Treaty
of Brussels is now before the
senate OF the United States,
and an explanation OF its ben
Gifts and OF our duty In the matter
is made in the January numb er OF
the Forum by Judge La mbert Tree,
Tale Minister to Belgium.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-14
Aery one suffers

EocTy one SnDerS
from Catarrh in the Head. Those
who don't have it suffer from those
who do. It's a disease you can't
keep to yourself.
Here are some of the symptoms {:
Headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid,
at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid, and often
sivc; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness; offensive breath; smell
and taste impaired, and general de-
bility. But only few of these
likely to be present at once.
The cure for it-for Catarrh it.
self, and all the troubles that come
from it-a perfect and permanent
cure, is DR.. Sage'S Catarrh Remedy.
The worst cases yield to its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties. A record of % years
has proved that to its proprictors
and they're willing to prove it
to you.
They do it in this way: If they
can't cure your Catarrh, no matter
how bad your case, or of how long
standing, they'll pay you $500 in
cash. Can you have better proof Of
the healing power Of medicine?