davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

Iohst The system adopted Icads the children b.
better n,ied han those who have no, had this training
A T FRENCH ACADEMY. M Broadway. New York.
rnrmini in s,an.r re-. 81 r BOOK. 'fprnrh to,tr
salons 75r sample copy. BIC. Also fencing dadc)
RERrITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison Square C25ih-st and Dway.
Branches she principal American and European cities
and practical instruction: reasonable fee.
u 'ARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Rev DR. N and % g., s1f 'fqptns HS:ef 49, Tnco,,
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE or DIR. J. SACHS.
" School. FOR GIRLS
IIG WEST 59TI-sT..
REoPhNs THURSDAY. SEPT. 27TH. 1894.
COMPLETE oRGANIZATIoN FROM PRIMARY TO
ACADEMIC CLAs SIS COLLEGE PREPARATION.
e. LIMITED NUMBER or NEW PUPILS AD-
MITTED TO ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
MADlsoN AVENUE SCHOOL. No. 81 l:as, seth Street
i'i Young i'a' k1 81 T9afsP Boys classes
rhMA.kY:
COLLEGIATE.
No charge for Latin. creek. Eiocu,ion. Drawing
or Dclsar'e Thorough Instruction in all department.
Miss T.. NJ. CRANE Principal
Mss REYNOLDS: ,,.,.sr, .,r,, sr
School rcopens "wednesday. s.
M ADEMOIsEI.LE vELTIN.
Avn SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS. Reopeas 80.
FlREpRDOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
100 AND IG2 WEST 74TII-sT.
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
Mss PEBBLES AND MISS TrOMrsoN's
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
30, 80 81 Fast 9th St. New-York.
MISS BALLOws SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
o N o Mos"" Miss f. F. d'2 81 As rFasps s
Mss CROKER.
lVl School FOR girls. Reopens october B. Primary and
ads anced work Glasses for le boys. 60 Eas, 3el-st
Ms GIEG4Ns .cHOOi.. TOR GIRLS. Tew.York city,
Principal. October 3 4 iew boarding pupils taken.
NJ ISIS ANNIE BRowN
Ivl School for girls October fourth
Primary. preparatory and academic departments.
preparation Tor college. Specie cgIr .-- ,.,
MISS MARY MARRIOTT NORRIS
FINISHING CLASSES IN HIGHER ENGLISH
III WEST 5sTH STREET.
MISS GARMENTS HOME AND DAY SCHOOL TOT
4'I Gifls Primary department for boys Reo2ens
sept 90. Is f. i3IsT-sT.
Mrs. GRAHAM YoUNGs.
Tor little boys ~ West 45th-st.
NIIsS wARREN's DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
WI los West hist-st Primary. intermediate academic
Class for boys in the primary department
NJlss GAYIER
vI school for girls; collegiate. preparatory primary.
Resident pupils received Sixth year October third -
ia WEST seth ST
MISS CHISHOLM
Glasses for small boys. Is East dSth-s'.
Miss ELIZABETH /. KoUEs
WI School FOR girls. October second Graded primary to
academic. special courses. 10 East 15th-st
pRIvATE INSTRUCTION FOR GIRLS
lt8 West Cith-st
Mis- HrrhS Eriasnhes ,ys'.c .G,,. loFr"r, az
branches taught also college ana higher
English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
1nsirnfilon.
For Yong Ladles.-City.


A KfNDERGAKTEN based upon the latest approve
n methods. De added the CofnEtock school, 30
40hst The system adopted lead, the children b.
steps primary work. for which they VIII b,
those who have had this training
4 = FRENCH ACADEMY. ~ broadway New York.
"A Professor BERGER. u Paris. French instruction ~
payment ad,ance. free irI BOOK. French ConNcr
satons. 7jc. sample copy. BIC Also fencing dades)
gives grace. strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

, FOR THE ENTIRE UNION TICKET.
THE ANTI-MACHINE REPUBLICANS YIELD TO
WILLIAM L. sTRoNG's JUDGMENT
The Republican Organization Of the City and
V.oun.y Of New-York yesterday afternoon formally
aligned itself against Tammany by Loyalty declar-
ing its support Of the Committee Of Seventys ticket
The pleasing formality gone through with at
the Central National Bank. OF which William L.
Strong is president. Mr.. Milholland was not pres
emit, The delegation composed of Otto Irving
Wise General O. H. La Grange, T. st. John Gan-
new William H. Huber William +. DAILY, W. w.
Graham and Henry Clay Percy. General La
Grange made the notification speech lie described
briefly the aims Of the Milholland organization. He
said II gave him great pleasure 10 acquant Mr..
Strong with the object of the Delegations errand.
The organization had found that the drift OF public
sentiment Enthusiastically In favor OF supporting
Mr. Strong and IL gave the organization he repre-
scented unqualified pleasure In following that sentl-
ment. 1--WE believe" said General La Grange, that
your long and honorable record as an upright busi-
ness man is a guarantee that you the man we
want for Mayor. We believe you are not only
strong enough 10 clear the ground OF political
thorns and briars but also to he seeds OF good
government, which will forever follow your admin
tstration We congratulate you upon your platform
and upon your public utterances and we pledge our
unselfsh efforts 10 work for your election, and
after election, II you elected Mayor. which We
believe you will be. to sustain you In your admin
Mr.. Strong In reply. said that ne should try, in
Of his election. TO administer the anairs or the
city in a way to eliminate partisan politics from
them
Otto Irving Wise then addressed Mr.. Strong. He
said the anti-machine men had been willing to sup
port Messrs Strong and CioY but for the rest OF
the ticket they had believed 1t their duty to sup
port straight Republicans. But the organization
was anxious. first OF ALL TO elect him Mayor ana II
In his (Strong's) Judgment supporting other than
the Committee OF Seventy's candidates would hurt
his chances of election the organization would
abide by his judgment.
Mr.. Strong was much pleased at Mr. Wise's
words, and said In a courteous but firm way that
he believed the Republican Organization OF the City
and County of New-York ought to support the Com
unittee OF Seventy's candidates
Mr. Wise SAID that that settled H. and that hence
forth they would support the Committee OF Sew
0utys candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
"srRIKERs" ANXIOUS TO SEE sTRAUs.

s'PLUG UGLIES" GATHER AT HIS HEADQUARTERS
TO ENTER HIS SERVICE.
Nathan straus Tammany candidate for Mayor.
spent some time yesterday at his headquarters
in the Union Square Hotel in consultation with
ex-Mayor Grant. who is managing Mr. Strius S
campaign. 1t leaked out Yesterday that the Tam
many Hall managers figuring a poll CT
5000 this year against PAP i76 last year for
Secretary OF State. or these. Cord Meyer, H..
Democrat received 1874 and John Palmer. Repub-
lican so0O4 leaving 1879 for the Prohibitio0sts.
Popusts Social Labor party. blank. defective. etc.
The Tammany statisticians count on 10000 for the
Wigwam ticket. which they say. would be only
about $50 more than their ticket got ast year.
on registratio which 81 900 below what they
calculate the vote will be this year Estimating
the scattering blank and defective vote ut 5000
this year. they give the rest to the Anti-Tammany
ticket 10000 thus electng Straus and the Tam
many tickle. by plurality OF 10000 The lightning
calcuators on the anti-Tammany side will be able
TO punch number Of holes In this forecast OF
the November vote.
slough mob Of ward heelcrs and mug smash
ers," If appearances accepted criterion
as ever engaged In the campaign pastme Of
working candidate. In fact, many OF them
made IL secret that this their business AT
the Union Square Hotel Few OF them got a sight
OF the candidate for Mayor Dominick J. O'Far-
Office under Mr.. Grant, listened to the tales Of the
bruisers and thugs who offered their services to
and sized them up" Most OF them he advlse' 70
'take walk" and they went out threatening MI
Straus and M. oFarrell with their dispieasure
diem rates had not been fixed. and II he thought
they could be useful in some tough district
Mr. O'Farrell said last evening that Mr.. Strauss
letter accepting the Tammany Hall nomination
Tor Mayor would not be made public until the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
furnished Rooms 90 Get.
Citn l)ropsrtn for Sale

ZIG TO ~ WEST 7sTH-ST. A.
"A. These threestory brownstone private dwellings ~"
con pleed Size lN.N55: extension l2Nlt lot. lu22 re-
block houses finished IN cabine, trim ,hroushout'
open tiled bathrooms prices very moderate
ApulV owner. ROBERT ACI.D. on premises.
a ARTISTIC 2O-foot 3~story houses bay-windlw ex.
n tension; private dwellings. cabinet finished parquet
floors tiled bathrooms: open plumbing liz 70 i26 Wen
JAMES FRAME & SON. Builders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
Dotcls
LIFE AT
+TGO[g MERMR[D

UHE @[5[RMRW
IL worth your while to Investigate for many reasons;
FIRST us SUPERB and CENTRAL LOCATION being
convenient To all theatres Well the shopping dis
trlcts '''' 49,
SE'oND IN" Immense structure facing South
4ithst. BROADWAY CABLE on one side SIXTH
AVENUE SURFACE cars the other. with EIE-
NATED STATION two blocks distant makes THE
GEtARD the VERY BEST located FAMILY APART
MENT HOTEL In ci,.
THIRD, suites o bath renting now from
5000 $500 yearly furnished urfunished: board
American plan. $l2 per week: also. European.
FOURTH, Special Inducements made
guests w. b. GERARD Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
School Aseneles.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
&C. To colleges schools and Families. Apply
Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON. - Union Square.
GENCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors professors
~ teachers etc. In all depts; recommends
schools parents $50 5thave. Book Bding. Goth st
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

JUDIo CKoLLET.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
Selected Reciras.

Rich VINE SAUCE-0ne cupful Of butter,
two of powdered sugar. haiI a cuplul OF wine.
Beat the butter 10 a cream: add the sugar
gradually, and when very light add tho wine.
which has been made not. a little al a time;
place the bowl in u basin of hot water and
stir for two minutes. The sauce should be
smooth and iCamy.
BAKED EGGs- Butter broad earthen dish,
and spread over a few sp0oniuls of minced
ham, mC!steLed with cream: break as many
eggs as can lie on the bottom without over
tapping, sprinkle with pepper and salt. and
Sc IL the oyen until the whites become set.
Take out at once, rs the cooking continues
alter they are taken out. Minced tongue or
veal may be mixed with the ham, and minced
PARSLEY may be sprinkIed over. Peas. well
seasoned may also be combined with this
dish, poured around as a garnish.
NEW ENGLASD Conn BEEAD-Three eggs.
well beaten; one cup wheat -four. two cups OF
yellow meal, into which two tabiespoouiuls of
baking powder have been placed. Silt all to-
gether; then add one pint of sweet milk. table
spoonful melted butter, and one of molasses
lake half az hour in quick oven
OUNCE FLUoI1lzIY- quart bowl with
alternate layers Of thin-sliced apples. pieces
Of preserved ounce aad sugar Add one-half
teacCTIgl ol water and cover with a saucer
held firm by a weight. Bake in the oven three
EoCr=. Let il stand until cold when il will
turn ont q rounded clear mass like Jelly
Serve with cream. This Is very nice for tea.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
ELOPED WITH A RICH GIRL
A Deserted Wife Seeks Release from
Faithless Husband.
HE is A SILHOUETTE ARTIST
Mrs. Mary E. sackett, in Her Bill for Di-
vorce, Relates Various Instances Of His
Infidelity, Among Them Baing His Flight
with Young Woman at Elkhart, Ind.

Mrs. Mary Ella Sackett. wife Of Harry A.
Sackett, once well known about Washington
as silhouette artist, Saturday brought suit
for divorce.
Sackett came to Washington with his fam
lily in 1889. After a time he found employ
ment on the excursion steamer Macalaster.
where he cut the silhouettes Of passengers at
so cents each. He appeared to make good
living and was very popular upon first ac-
quaintance.
He got into many fiirtations, and finally his
carrying on became so fragrant that in 1892
he lost his privileges on the boat. He re-
manned about this city for some months, pick
ing up living about hotel lobbies, and then
disappeared.
When next heard from it was in an elope-
ment at Elkhart. Ind. He went TO Elkhart
about the middle of January last, and rapidly
ingratiated himself with a number Of young
people of good standing. and among others
met Miss Frances Davenport, daughter Of
State Senator B. L. Davenport.
Her family scarcely knew that she had met
him when they they were startled by the re-
port that the two had eloped. She left home
on Friday ostensibly to visit a married sister
at Goshen, nearby town. The next day he
left and letter came from Miss Davenport at
OHIcdBO hdyluS ny luC l4u1c IL hdo Icdu 5uo
would be married.
1t was learned she had drawn a large sum
OF money from the bank and had bought a
ticket for Chicago. Sackett had told an ac-
quaintance at the depot tnat he was going to
the mid-winter fair at San Francisco and
would have S400, 600 girl to keep him COM
pany. Little or nothing has been heard from
him since.
Mrs. Sackett, who lives at No. 1116 Robin
son street southeast, with their children,
Edna and Irene. has. for a long time, sup
ported herself in a large measure. When
Sackett lost his place on the Manchester she
was permitted, by the kindness Of Capt
Blake, to keep a little candy stand on the
boat
In the bill for divorce fled yesterday Mrs.
Saekett says both are natives of New York
State. They were married on October 6, 1851,
at Montcair, \. J. For the first four years
they lived very happily and then for four
years he was away from home and did almost
nothing for his family. He came back, how
ever. and they came to Washington in 1889.
Here he gradually fell into his old habits.
and ceased TO take care of her and the chill
dren. till finally he deserted them entirely
about eighteen months ago.
She has learned that he has lived with other
women at Niagara Falls, Buffalo, and other
places.
Mrs. Sackett says her husband makes IS to
go day. and could support his family in
good style She asks for the custody Of the
children
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

ing that the man did not intend to speak, he
concluded that the best thing he could do was
to go to bed. He was soon sleeping and knew
nothing more until the morning light, shin
ing through the uncurtained window, awoke
him.
He dressed hurriedly and went out into the
room where he had left his host 1t was
silent and deserted. A glance into the side
room showed that the bed was unoccupied,
and Raymond went out to look after his horse
as we'll as to see if he could see any signs of
his host. The horse had been stabbed in a
deserted cabin, and Raymond pushed open
the door and then sprang back into the open
air. Swinging by halter from the rafters
was Rodden's dead body.
Raymond cut the body down and laid it
carefully in the bunk. He could do nothing
for it. as the snow covered the frozen earth
so that one man could not hope to dig grave.
Hastily saddling his horse. he drove away,
after searching the cabin in the faint hope
that he might find some note of explanation,
but in vain. Not a line Of writing, new or
old, could be found.
Raymond stopped at the first settlement
and gave notice II the suicide at the deserted
camp. but the snow was again falling, and no
party could reacA Che place for weeks. if be-
fore spring.
When he reachea the city, he wrote letter
to his parents aski & them to break the sad
news to the widowed NJ S. Rodden. Weeks
passed before he received any answer, and
then he was astounded to learn that Maggie
had never returned home-in fact, had never
even written since she left for California.
By this time spring had come, and he was
about to make his first trip to the mountain.
He reached tho town where he had given
notice of the suicide in time to learn what
had been discovered at the lonely cabin.
A thorough search had been made. but
nothing had been found to explain the sui
eide. Hidden away in one of the distant
cabins they found Mrs. Rodden's clothing,
her ornaments, even her workbasket, and, in
fact, so far as they could Judge, every article
that had belonged TO her.
Raymond told the men OF the events of that
last night and his Interpretation of them, but
he said nothing OF his meeting with the
wronged woman in the storm.
They argued that Rodden, jealous because
his wife had gone down the trail after Hay
mond, in his anger had killed her. Filled
with remorse when he learned how causeless
the deed han been, he decided to die in the
same way as If the world knew of his crime.
That was Greed Haymond's one ghost story.
Years passed before he could speak at all of
that meeting in storm and darkness, but till
the day of his death he believed that the
spirit OF murdered Mrs. Roddsn had appeared
to him on the trail.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29


Lansburgh & Bro.-Ladies' wrappers for
$LS9.
John F. Ellis-Pianos as low as $50, pay
able IS per month.
House & Herrmann-Furniture, Carpets,
and Draperies sold on credit at low prices.
Willett & Ruoff-Mink fur scarfs, $3.50.
Enrich Beef Co.-Sirloin steak. 12c. Ib.
Fresh bread, Sc. loaf.
Robinson, Cherry & -Three-button
Cutaway suits, at SIS and $50.
James Y. Davis Sons-Hats from s15O TO
81
Grogan-Choice Plush or Haircloth Parlor
Suite. s22.5O; Solid Oak Bedroom Suite, $18
Brussels Carpet, SOC. per yard
Warren Shoe House-Eyery day one Gus
toner gets a pair of shoes free. Ladies' and
Mems Shoes for S265.
G. Warfeld Simpson-Those Black and
Blue Cheviot Suits for $50 made TO order.
wanamaker & Brown-s25 suits made to
order for $50.
American Dental Association Very best
Sets Of Teeth for 81.
George spransy- Black Cheviot Suits, only
$40
Millard Price & Co.-Eggs, Butter and But
terine at lowest wholesale prices.
J. s. Thompson-Pure Milk, Sc. quart;
Cream. l2c. pint.
Moore's Shoe Palace-Ladies' Hand-welt
Shoes. s2.4S
The Johnston Co.-Best Mocha and Java.
so cents pound.
Baum-5l.5O French felt hats for 70 cents
Julius Lansburgh- Polished, cane-seat
Rockers, for 60 cents.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
More Pay Wanted for Firemen.

AS the shadow of another Congress an
nounces its coming the fremen who have
been circulating petitions for an advance in
pay are becoming more active. Just after the
Knox fire last July these papers were started
on the rounds They ask that Congress in
crease the pay of all fremen % per cent.
They now receive from $500 to 81 200 year.
The great majority receive the lower figure.
They find many who believe that this pay is
too low considering the dangers and obliga-
tions of their service They have already sew
eral thousand signers to their petitions and
hope before Congress meets to have name
for every house in the city.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

on which it appears. White jet is again seen.
being employed on the evening gowns as the
embroidery of founces and fchus and sewed
upon lace and gauZe. 1t is also used on
wedding gowns.
All costly furs are to be worn this winter.
both the short and long pile varieties. They
VIII appear on gowns as well as wraps. and
capes and jackets entirely of fur will be fash
lonable. 1t is throwing money away to buy
cheap fur. Tor 1t becomes shabby al once. and
fashions change so rapidly that only very
wealthy persons can afford to indulge in ex-
pensive furs. Therefore a fur season is rather
awkward for the woman Of moderate means
who wishes to keep abreast of the mode.
Black accordion plated mousseline de sole
is the favorite garniture of the season. 1t
wells entire bodices of black or colored silk
and is used in a variety of ways with Jet. lace
and ribbon. to form adjustable accessories
that may be worn with any gown.
A sketch is given of a visiting toilet The
plain skirt is of heliotrope crepon, while the
corsage is of velvet. a shade darker. The
bodice parts over q full vest Of heliotrope
surah and has small revers embroidered with
silver. Heiotrope moire ribbons come from
the underarm seams and tasten in bow over
the bosom, and silver bottoms ornament each
side Of the bodice. The short. bouifant sleeves
are gathered into band of galloon and fin
ished with moire knot.
JUDIo CHoLLET.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
WINTER FASHIONS.
Brocades, velyets, and Costly Furs Will Be
IN Vogue.

Brocades, veIyets, and Costly Furs Will Be
in Vogue
Extremely rich materials are to be no less
fashionable this winter than they were last
Brocades and velvets Of ancient fashion In ex-
quisite combinations of color are shown and
magnificent antique laces. Mousselne de
sole and Oriental Gauzes in rainbow tints are
used TO soften the effect of these splendors.
while the new passementeries harmonic IN
color and value. Gold appears in many of
them, in combination with color, or the pat
terms are worked upon the gown ia brio itself,
with application Of guipure or old point.
Black passementerie is no less rich and is
TO be much used upon winter wraps Jet is
still favored by the authorities, real Jet being
very expensive and giving, it is considered,
the last touch Of refined fashion to a garment
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
WORKING ON SUNDAY.
Although a Day of Rest Coupons Cam
in for the Piano Contest.

Although Day of Rest Coupons Came
in for the Piano Contest.
Yesterday was comparatively quiet day
among the coupon hunters for the piano to be
presented by TIE TIMES to the most popular
public school. but there were some changes
in the totals. Several Of the young folks have
accepted our suggestion and are hustling both
for watches and coupons so that this week
great boom may be expected in the contest.
The leaders Will have TO put il good work if
they expect to keep at the head, ana perhaps
some of the contestants at the loot of the list
may go up with bound. 1t all depends
upon the energy and enthusiasm displayed
by the boys and girls.
Votes received after 5 p. m. will not be in
cluded in the next days score, but will be
held over for one day.
At the close of the polls yesterday the vote
ne folF
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
Stabbed in a Friendly scnffls.

George Nowland. of 400 H street southwest,
was stabbed by William Brown in a friendly
scuffle at Four-and-a-half and F streets
southwest yesterday. The wounded man was
taken home, and Dr. Stafford was called in.
He found the injury received by Nowland
painful but not serious. 1t was explained
that the cutting was accidental, and Brown
was not arrested.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE

Consult to-day's TINES for full dotaIlsl
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
Not RI R1nma

Whitefeld McKinlay, in the suit of Hen
shaw against Brent, by an error in the bill
was made to appear as participant in the
deception that Henshaw alleges was prac-
tised upon him, McKinlay's work was en-
tirely clerical as the notary in the case.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
Arrested on Suspicion.

Policeman Fennelly arrested Edward Lane
and Albert Butler, both colored, yesterday,
while carrying large bundle of clothing.
They were not able TO satisfactorily answer
the questions put to them, and were locked
up at the Georgetown station on suspicion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-04
QUIET IN DARLINGTON.

DARLINGTON, s. O., April 4, 1894, via
FLORENCE, S. C.--Eyerything at the seat Of
war is perfectly quiet. There is spirit of
unrest at the possibility Of trouble, as the
inquest over the two dead bodies is about to
be held this morning. A detachment of
troops has just reported to act under Mayor
Dorgon's orders. No one, excepting those
directly interested, win be permitted TO go
near the railroad station, where the inquest
is to be held
The constables are expected to arrive here
some time durlp. the day, but the time and
place of their arrival are not made public,
for good reasons. 1t is thought the con-
stables will be permitted to testify with
out interference, and then can go home. The
citizens have pledged themselves that the
men will not be molested
Governor Tillman has been talking to the
troops about the action of the citizens and
Mayor Of Darlington, and Mayor Dorgon has
given out another long statement, contro-
verting assertions made by the Governor,
and saying that whoever gave the Governor
that information lied, and knew he lied.
General Richbourg gives the Neacs and
Courier correspondent the news that troops
will probably leave here Saturday or Sum
day. There are quite number of visitors
here for the inquest.