davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
Proposals.
PROPOSALS.
HEw-YoRK STATE REroRMAroRY FOR WOMEN.


NsW--York. February i7th. 1894
Sealed proposals will be received addressed to Dafd NJ
CarNalho. President the BOARD Of Managers of mo
ReformGtory FOR Women. Bedford. Westchester o.
y " delivered the office ~ the Board 29 Broad
way. until twelve O'Clock at noon on the ltth DAY OF
March, 1894 for furnishing materials and doing wolh
the building for said Reformatory for women 10 WIZ.
The administration or main building me dormltory OF
prison. four cottages. laundry and boiler house IN ao-
cordance with plans drawings and specifications mace u
Joseph Ireland. Architect. anc 40" % 10" seen AZ -
dwelling Reformatory property at Bedforo
y. Y Mcssrs. Wilson. Adams Co.. lieh-st AMI mar
lem River residence Samuel William Johnson Irasu,er
Board " Managers. Mamaronerk y Y, once 81 Jonn
Berry member u The Board 81 Managers MI. vernon.
y T. and the Office OF Joseph Ireland. Architect 20,
broadway and where each place dupcat" plans VIII
be exhibited. and wri application copies OF specl,
ncations and proposal blanks furnished Es'n pop'Sa.
enclosed sealed envelope addressed 10 paNii
n Carvaho President Board of Managers Rcformatoty
Women 2G5 Broadway. New-Nork, endorsed. fro-
posal Reformntory FOR Women and must be accom-
panied by bond with surees residents 81 he sats
OF the amount OF ten thousand dollars
such bidder. II his hi shall De ac-
cepted. will contract for the performance
thereof by and Will perform said contract to the fui
intent u its terms. ,,-..--. -
each OF buildings above named the Hoard OF
reservng the right accept the same as 10
OF such buildings and reject IL as 10 the
other or others; also to reject and all bids
Such he made in accordance with the afore-
said plans specifications and with such conditions
sary to protect the interests OF tho State
DAVID y. CARVALHO.
ALICE SANFORD.
SAMUEL. WILLIAM JOHNSON, ManagsrA
ARIA s. HUNTINGTON =
JOHN BERRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
aurtion Galto Of tlfal CstaIe.
Citn propertp Go Ert.

MAGNIFICENT 9TH AVE. DWELLING TO LET.
vi Close % Central PARK.
Foyer hall servants staircase etc.
Rent reasonable
T. A. CRTIKSHANK a co. l16 Broadway
4 nti BROADWAY between 3lst and 32d SITS -Sevsn-
"a room apartment suitable for business 'r dwelling;
convenience. rent so. excellent
business centre. adjoining Hotel Imperial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
STEAMBOATS,.

ElORWOGE1 l06l[Ea
FOR BOSTON. WORCESTER AND THE Fast.
Steamers leave Pier ~ tOD. North River next To
pesbrosses-st FerrS) at $3.50 r. NJ daily except sunday
FALL RIVER LINE for Boston and the East Strs
Pilgrim and Plymouth In commission Leave Pier % (oId
No) ~ r.. foot of Murray week days only at D. III
n EWIlANEN-FARE Sl.-Nlagniicent new
- twn-screw steel Richard Peck the Flyer.
fastest steamer Long island sound leaves Pier -.
J. r. daily at ?. M. Sundays excepted arriving az
New Haven SID ?. time FOR trains to Merider.
Hartford. Springfield and North.
NTONINGTON LINE for Boston and the
- East Steamers leave New Pier 80 ". r.. foot Of
Earring ST. AT 900 y. NJ daily Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
Conntrn properIn Go Get.

A FEW DESIRABLE modern country houses 70 lease
~ a beautiful. healthfu resort.
SHORN HILLS. y. J.
Dwellings constructed suit purchasers; vacancies
have all improvements sanitary appliances furnaces.
open nreplaces Sewage system complete before houses
erected: pure water. excellent sidewalks roads;
churches: schools casino village nuisances moderate
rents. 40 minutes from NewllIk y. l.. and " r. r
Address Box : Short HIS y J. once station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
Ncm Dnblltniloils.
MACMILLAN & co.'s NEW BOOKS.
Just PUBLISHED.
SOCIAL EVOLUTION.
~ BENJAMTN KIDD. Svo. 500.

Mr. KIDD here trea. of the various social problems
pressing for solution with striking cleaIness.
''Book Revews'' for March The states me S" %
stands Broadly the question he sets himself ~ answer
whether there he peace war IN the fuiu" y
humanity one ~ the most interesting i"t' lures "t
Mr. Kilds valuable IS his opinion OF the place
which religious beliefs destined % h IN the iutu
He attacks tho point In spirit ~ courageous inquiry
with the attitude taken by men o science.
While il compares fayorally with tine position assumed
10y modern thinkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
LOWELL. CORYELL & CO.,
3lo-3ls SIXTH-AVE..
NETWORK.
ERASTUS WIMAN'S
CHANCES OF SUCCESS"

From The y. Y. Daily Financial News:
"Tle undaunied ond indornabe Wiman has jus, writ
ten hook Chances Of Success breathes his
own bnoyar spirit. and IN blazing the Noy 20 others
unconsciousy discloses those qualities which made him
sLs the lsade- o:
NO man Is fully uied except in tie fires Of defeat.
To this searching Errstus Wimda
in the FUN giar- OF publicity a
Tie verdict OF his Fellow already Urgent for utter
ance: Success became well: disaster but adds
The esteem with which Your fellow-men behold you
Mr. Wimans book belongs 10 the series ~ which
carneSie's Triumphant Democracy an early install
nent but differs from It breadth OF the
commercial views distinguished The mere polt-
cal aspect. and shows also much fuller knowledge Of
the many hidden springs and inrcaces Of trade ma
chinery incident TO the authors especial experience In
the details Of business affairs"
There Is food for reflection IN what Mr. Wiman savs
is like good picture interesting merely for what
Il brings into actual view but also starting point
from which active imagination wander aiar-
Tribune. New-lOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
Real estate Go Gxrbanse.

EXTRA wEIJ.BUILT FLAT 7th-ave. below i23d-st
~ always rented country place In exchange.
MARTIN, Owner. IL Wall St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

NEW VOLUMES ~ THE DrLETrNNTE LIBRARY.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
BY WALTER JERROLp. with a Portrait ICuo croco.
die cloth. Price. 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

For Boys and Young Men-CIty
4 UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 81 West ,gh..
18th year Prepares for colleges scientific school.
business Primary department Four pupils received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
MIR. ZANGWILL's NEW BOOK.
THE KING OF SCHNORRERS.

GFoTESQIES ANb FANTASIES
BY l. zANGWIIG. author - "Chliren Of the Ghetto"
THE O.d Maids club Merely Mary Ann ETC.
With numerous illustrations. l2no. $50.
''Exceeiingly clever full ~ that rarest of good
qualities. hurlor-awavs ngci here with the Grotesque
the loss delightful 'loston Daily traveller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

Twentieth Edition post paid Tor nc. or stamp.
V'HE HUMAN HAIR; Why II Falls on:
PARKER. A. NJ. LONG & co. oi3 Arch ST. PhIa
Pa EVERY should read this little book Ahsnseun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
GEORGE MEREDITH:

GEORGE MEREDITH:
SOME CHARACTERISTICS OF.
BY RICHARD LIE GALLIENNE.
With photography by John Lare.
i2.no CLOTH 50; edition de luxe. large paper with
portrait 'SlO
This excellent introduction the works Of OF the
greatest living writer's is timely and well done.
Mr. lie Gaienne IS sympathetic. and yet, tor
hero wo-shirpcr. strangely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
IOYE-LETTERs OF A

LOvE-LETTERS OF A
VIOLINIST.
BY ERIC MACKAY.
I2mo cloth 81 %; three-quarter calf gilt top....s2jO
Mr. Macxays lyrics often true. and throb
with a passion whose sincerity none may question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

o. NEW BOOK.
THE DELECTABLE DUCHY.
STORIES. STUDIES AND SKETCHES. by A. T QrIL-
LER-COUCII. author of 'Noughts and Crosses" The
Elue Pavilons." etc. limo. Sloo. In the series u
Macmlans Dollar Novels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

For sale by all booksellers. sent postpaid. re-
eeipt OF tie price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

JrST PUBLISHED
PAIN. PLEASURE. AND AESTHETICS
Essay concerning tho Psychology Il Pain and Pleas
Ure. with special reference - Aesthetics. By HENRY
RUTGERS MARSHALL. II. \ $40. Price. SOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

THE BROOTLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY Roardlrt
ana Day School Tor Girls 43l year Cd ms Septembe
- 1870 Montague-st. Brooklyn ~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

THIRD EDITION Just READY
SEVENTY YEARS OF IRISH LIFE.
Being the Reconcctlons of W. Il. lie Fanu. one vol
crown svo cloth gilt top. Si75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

$50 pages IN Goth. PRICE ONE DOLLAR The trade
supplied by the American News Company. Mailed pre-
paid. any address by enclosing price 10 HENRY DUN
WIMAN. No. ! broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

Fo- Both Sexes-Cltv
ID ERIITZ SCHOOL. or LANGUAGES
- - Madison Square (25th-st and BroaGway). -
Term begins now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

NEW BOOK rY THE BISHOP OF RIPoN
TWILIGHT DREAMS.
Gy Rcv W. D. CARPENTER. j. j.. D. g. T.. Bishop
~ INpun l2m'. 81 ~
'Ieauufa as "a poem. naw aliegorv now a parable"
Living Church
Tho best element 'sen their deep am vigorous
spiritualify."- The Outlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

nANDsOMEsT AND BEST LIGHTED
OFFICE BUILDINGS IN THE CITY
CUT RENTS TO SUIT THE TIMES AND 40 EXTRAa
EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE.
Penne,t Building. Nassau and Fulton
Electrical Exchange Building Liberty. Washington anS
Cedar
Traders Exchange Building Pine and Water 81.
Downing Building iO6 and los Futon-st.
Immediate possession and special terms
APPLY on PREMISES. OR AT ROOM 3ol. BENNETT
BUILDING % NASSAU-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
1nstrntilon.

Jn9irntllon.
For Young Ladies CITY.
DoARDING AID DAY SCHOOL. Fol- GIRLS
ID 40 90 5TfIANE
Rev. pr. and Mrs CIIAS II GARDNER. Principal.
III ADEMOISELI.E VELTIN
Avn SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
FIEEPROOF SCHOOL ht-IrDrS6.
100 ari IT,. We-t 79th-s;.
rNWO SCHOLARSHIPS FOR WOMEN
1 THE HARVARD UNIVERSITY EXAMINATIONS
FOR WONEs
VIII h. hed ~ %ep- York June % 2s % anl 30
1894 Two schoiaishIpr one ~ Three Hundlci pllars
and ~ Two Hundred Dollars offered connection
with these examination For information airiy 70 Tho
SECRETARY SO ~ East :-3I street Sew-Ylsk cifr.
THE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
18Th and seTH STREETS NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
Qca1bers.

OlulUTI5.
A MEXICAN AID FOREIGN TEA CHEERS AGEHcY
fuppcs Professors Teachers, Tutors Covernesses.
&c. to Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply to
MIS-. VI. j. YOUNG-FULTON % Union SQUARE
A GENCY Miriam Coyrere supplies tutors professors.
"A teachers governesses in all deIs recommends
schools parents $50 5h-ave Book Bding
II ROGRESSIVE TEACHERS. all kinds al departments
quickly supplied Large list or graduates. Teachers
wanted. n. 6. KELLOGG. 81 Enst oth-st.. y. v
I'VE FISK Teachers AFences.New-Yo York Boston Chit
cago Angeles &c 4.h4I positions nlled. gS5 IN
lH1 CROCKER & PRATT Managers. 10 bth-ave
Lanune Araocmce.
A LENANDER MACGREGORS Mendelssohn Assembly
"A Rooms West 55h-st Private lessons classes
In dancing.
r. EO f. WALTER lately from Europe
~ Glasses private Lessons IN Society Dances daily
~" fo"rias- erss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24
MURDEROUS CRANK ARRESTED.
Says He Wanted IN Opportunity to Kill
q Member of the Vanderbilt Family.

. NEW YORK, Oct. GA man named
Reilly, who says he is a marble cutter and
thai he had been living with his sister, Mrs.
George Mcknight. in Newark, has been ar
rested. He was seen with the crowd Of
striking cloak-makers who went from
Newark to attack the house OF a man
named Gellard, where work is being done
for his New York factory. He was seen
later sitting on the side of the gully road
in the northern part Of the city handling
a revolver and some cartridges. He had
Manus and a squad Of police accidentally
come upon him and took him to the Second
precinct station. In his pockets were letters
addressed to Mrs. VIM. K. Vanderbilt,
Chauncey NJ. Depew, George Gould and
Superintendent Byrnes. He intended to mail
them to-day. He said the one to Byrnes
was simply a query as to whether he had
received a letter from Reilly about a re-
cent mysterious murder, in which a deScrip-
ton or the murderer was given. The others
were of a rambling nature, half begging
and half threatening. He told the police
that he would do anything to help the strik-
ers and DOWN capitalists and that the last
few days he had patrolled the avenues near
VanderbiltS home watching for an oppor-
tunity TO kill some of the family. He went
to Newark with the striking m
and says that he intended to go from there
TO Warren, Pa, where his father is in a
lunatic asylum. The latter is a great mind
reader and has a wonderful power over
him he says, and for that reason he wants
to kill him.. Reilly will be detained by the
be made. He says that he has written sew
eral letters to President Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24

the Republican member Of the board.
the two Democratic members ordered a
material change In the arrangement Of
the ticket, placing the name Of the can
idate for county clerk at the head Ind
that OF the candidate for Congress in
the body of the ticket. The State
board Of election commissioners might
with equal propriety order the name of
the candidate for Governor TO be placed
after all the State officers. The arbi-
trary, Illegal and d~ishonorable action OF
the Democratic members of the board
was taken because 1t was found that
the conspicuous place which the agree
ment gave to Mr.. Bynum was, o. ac-
count Of his growing ~unpopularity, like
ly to cost the county ticket a good
many votes. In other words, to save a
few votes for the county ticket they
not only violated what every man
Of honor must admit was a binding
agreement, but they offered a g%ratuitous
insult to their candidate for Congress,
to whom. from a party point of view.
they owe at least fair treatment. The
baseness of their action is only equaled
by it's ingratitude. They might ave
found some other way Of admitting the
Inevitable defeat of Mr.. Bynum without
splitting in his face.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24
Maximum temperature. 50: minimum tenn per-
AZURE, AZ. The following IL a comparative state
ment OF the temperature and precipitation. Oct
November weather Review.

The following data, compiled from the
weather bureau records at Indianapolis.
cover a period of twenty-three years for the
month OF November, and should prove OF
value and interest in anticipating the more
important meteorological elements. and the
range within which such variations may
be expected 70 keep for the coming month:
Temperature-Mean or normal tempera-
ture, IL degrees; warmest month was that
of 1879, with an average of IS degrees; cold
est, that OF 1880, with average OF 81 de-
grees. The highest temperature was rs de-
grees, on the 1st. in 1888: lowest, 5 degrees,
on the I'D, in 1880. Average date on which
first killing frost occurred in autumn.
Oct. %.
Precipitation Grain and melted snow)-Av-
erage for the month, 1857 inches; average
number Of days with .0l of an inch or
more, i; greatest monthly precipitation. 9.35
inches, in 1881: least, 80 inches. in 1872. The
greatest amount of precipitation recorded
I'm any twenty-four consecutive hours, 40
inches, on the 18th and 18th, 1881; greatest
amount Of snowfall in any twenty-four
consecutive hours (record extending to win
ter Of 1886 only. "A inches. on the 9th.
1856.
Clouds and Weather-Average number Of
clear days, g.; partly cloudy, 9; cloudy. b.
Wind-The prevailing winds have been
from the northwest. The highest velocity
o. re wind WAS thirty-six miles, from the
n west, on the 23d, 1874
c. +. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24
SUICIDE OF A PREACHER.
Story with a Moral for Old Men Who
Marry Pretty Young Wives.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. z.-At Falk-
Vile to-day the body of Dr.. William
Turney, who had been missing for several
days, was found in a small cottage In
which he dwelt alone. The doors were
locked securely and a half empty morphine
bottle on the bed told the method Of death,
though the corpse was too badly decoTh-
posed to admit OF IN autopsy. DR.. Turney,
who was a Methodist minister, seventy-two
years Of age. married a beautiful young
woman, his third wife. -Four years ago he
became insanely jealous of her, and one
day saw her talking to another man on the
street. When she came home he seized her
and choked her to death without warning.
He was arrested, but declared insane and
sent to the State lunatic asylum at Tusca-
loosa. Six months ago the asylum ply
sicians pronounced him cured. and he was
released from custody. When he returned
he learned that the prosecution against him
for wife murder was about to be renewed,
and circumstances Indicate that he de-
liberately planned suicide. He was at one
time prominent in church affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24
A DIsGRAcEFuL TRANSACTION.

For political peridy, dishonor and in
gratitude nothing has occurred in local
politics for many years equal to the
action Of the Democratic election COM
m%issioners relative to the county ticket.
The Indictment and conviction of GER
tain Democratic leaders for the tally
sheet forgeries of 1855, n their en-
forced retirement from politics, was sup
posed to have marked the beginning of
a better order of things, but the reform
seems to ave been only temporary.
There are acts which, though not penal
offenses under the law. are no less in
dicative of a lack of personal honor and
of regard for the obligations which OBJ
tain among gentlemen han if the stat
ute made them penitentiary offenses.
The election law of 1889. commonly
known as the Australian ballot law, de-
fines certain duties which require the
Joint action of the chairmen of the diff
ferent party committees. This action
has heretofore been secured by written
agreements, which have been consid-
cred as binding as the law itself, and
the result has beer conducive to fair
political methods and honest elections.
One of the provisions of the law is hat
I'm each county in the State the clerk
of the Circuit Court and two persons by
him appointed, one from each Of the
two political parties that cast the larg-
est number of votes in the State at the
last general election, shall constitute a
county board of election commissioners.
This makes the clerk of each county ex
oficio a member of the board of election
commissioners, so that in Democratic
counties the board would consist of two
Democrats and one Republican. while in
Republican counties there would be two
Republicans n one Democrat. In this
county Mr.. John r. Wilson. clerk. APP
pointed w. w. Spencer, Democrat, and
w. A. Van Buren,. Republican. as the
other members of the board. The acct
dental majority which the law thus
placed in the hands of the Democrats
in this county seems TO have suggested
the present trick.
By a written agreement entered into
between three representatives of both
parties, and approved by the respective
| chairmen of the State central commit
tees. it was agreed that in the arrange
ment and printing of the county ballots
| the candidate for Congress should head
the list. and be followed by the candi-
dates for county offices. This has been
the custom from time immemorial. The
agreement In regard to the order of
candidates was printed and sent TO ev-
cry county'in the State. 1t was binding
in every county and on every county
board. 1t will be carried into effect in
every county except Marion. 1t will not
be carried into effect in this county be-
cause the Democratic members of the
county board have. in the hope of OBJ
tanning a political advantage. nullifed
the agreement and violated the pledge
given by their party representatives and
their own honor. At the last moment.
after the printing OF the ballots had
been ordered. and without consulting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24

The Democratic coffin will be nailed up
with income tax.-Philadelphia North
American
There is one cheerful feature of the Rus
sian situation. The Czarewitch will marry
a smart Alix.-New York World.
What an anomaly we ~perpetrate when
we speak of the waist of time since
time never stays.-Tammany Times.
Jilson says he has found the junk dealer
to be about the only steadfast and en-
thusiastic Observation-Disclosures Courier.
The modern prize-fight would not seem
complete without a few preliminary re-
marks from the Governor OF Florida
Washington Star.
Remember that IL the opportunities for
great deeds should never come, the oppor-
tunity for good deeds is renewed for you
day by d~ay.-Farrar.
When a man says, "Of course it's no
business Of mine,' 1t is a sure sign that
he Is going to do the best he can to make
1t his business.-Puck.
China has a war god who has been wor-
SHIPPED for centuries and who has 5000
names. Dennis ought to be one Of them.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Some folks would never have any GOLD If
they had to dig for 1T, and never any sun
shine II they had to crawl out OF the shade
to find it.-Atlanta Constitution.
Soph-Say, Fresh, did you ever see a
four-dollar bill? Fresh-Well, / guess yes.
Had one presented to me that time you
invited me to lunch.-University Courier.
Russia's autocrat used to work from 5
in the morning until late at night. The
Gar business is a very exacting means Of
obtaining a MISUNDERSTANDING Chron-
icle-Telegraph
HAS old Tough quit smoking?" inquired
one man Of another. Il don't know
whether he has or not, but he died the
other day." was the evaSive reply.-Phila-
delphia Record.
We take this opportunity to announce
for the benefit of posterity that no one in
this generation suspects that Bacon wrote
'"rhe Autocrat Of the Breakfast Table"
-Snring6eld Union.