davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10
ApvEEr1sEMENr
A COLLEGE, SUMNER SCHOOL,
GENERAL PLAN.

It's proposed TO Introduce IN Utah "a
system OF Summer Schools ON the New
England plan Of giving Teachers anl
others College equivalent 10 some one
study OF their choice. Thus 10 c0'
III 20 where there are thiriy.hvo work
ing weeks and i've courses, tue aclhaI
time allotted 10 each course would lo
seven weeks; ami experience fh1WF
that the same results may DO nithlutl
I'm any one study iu Summer school
Of seven weeks, that " uid ordinarily
he achieved during college year. "
four eummprs OF co .teCuiiyc wufsi
the average college cOuise might
be had in mathematics, tclouoe',
and LANGUAGE. one might tNoft-
fore. take lu hnguu2t-
say Latin-tho HHt summer Intro
ductofy Latin anu tWnG the second,
Eirfil, the thlTI, Cicero; tho iourIli
Horace. In mathematics the cuuuus
would be- divided ns foliHwg hlgUhfai
Geometry and Plane Ifig .u0mUifyi
Analytical Geometry, Diucfrntial
Calculus, intoEhl Calculus. There
would necessarily DO more than one
ciaaa commencing in mathematics tu
meet the wants % those uuequAily
ufrrafpI Tor the work. In some courses
the time may bo extended fow days
uoyouI the seven wurks, since the pur.
rose be- 90 accomplish certain results
rather than cover FprCiilud u e.,
but each member will be- limited g. one
study. Alter the regular lesson 70 tie
day the teachers OF the respective
glasses will remain In the building iu
order 10 remove ub .tuc.Cs against which .
students may frequently run by reason
VI the rapid method OF pfugius'. Tue
clatsts will be- conducted BY men who
have hal experience in tue method
proposed nud number " Harvard
graduates Of hlgh.ulais standing viii
lie secured TOT most OF tho WORK, Ger.
tain psychological advantage will bo
derived from tuis method % liking Tue
attention Tor the entire time exclusive
ly upon ouu stuly-thu habit Of study
iug iulensivcly By puuuing ono
course Tor four rummofs, ono may puur'
tfato 20 some depih the study oi yhu'a
choice.
Such a school bas threshold puf. /
p0sti hui, 10 provide Teachers Aud I
others an opportunity Of doing al. |
vanctd work; second, 20 provide thoso
who are studying W auOut - siuIy I
law Of medicine, with Latin or chum'
isify; and third, % aii N NJ who may |
wish ~ tho near future T. enter college .
In passing their enhance requirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10

During the session OF the school
the adjacent counties might hold their
Institutes anu a lecture cach day if1m
some eminent educator would not only
provide instructions, but serve 3 a.
uivert the mind for an hour or 10. Ia.
sututts, each occupying u week, might
thus cover the entire seven week, aud
each county would get all tho benefits
derived from the iustitutus held by the
Others. The different superintendent
could confer with one another hud
arrange class Of work that would
cover variety ofsublects Ia puda g0gy,
ana meet the ca lenscs OF tneir Luz
ttilulca By the county appropriations
merely. Teachers from distance
would 10 such an arrangement iind
additional compsnsatiin aud atttac-
ton; aud II h believed those who took
such n course would be excused by
their supuIiutcudunta from attending a
County institute at home Ia cases " here
tue SUMMER School guun.clrd in Tins
with such institute. Through tho entire
session kindergarten will be- e ~.
Quoted In one VI The rooms, aud IoaCu-
ofs viii have tho opportunity VI wit.
Messing IT, methods aud gaining such
iieAs of ~ utility A. their observations
may give. Efforts viii likewise be-
maie - organize a class Ia Physical
Culture, ~ afford members proper ex.
ofci,es nj "a suasonahlo time Of tue day,
anu 10 Instruct them IN drills when
eau be- made applicable " district
schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10

The plan Of work ~ present provided
fof inciuieH three Of four classes iu
Mathematics, one la Latin, German,
French, Chemistry, Physics, LauIep
Fancy Needle Work, Painting, Aim.
metic, Grammar English Literature,
Pedagogy aud B0Ok.keuI Ing. O,htr
classes can be- organized 10 meet the
wants OF those who may wish % al.
tend In the sciences, purely descril-
tive studies or those which are taught
dtscfipuvuly Will not BOO encouraged,
Hiucc such studies may DO quite o.
pr0hIAbly pursued without instruction.
ORuANizATIoN
The leading part which tho teacher.
Of sanpelu county have thkun in thr
establishment VI working summer
School, has led 10 the selection OF Mani
~ the mUst suitable place Tor holding
tue hfst session during the coming
summer The city has an elesau,
buildiug Of eight rooms which may be-
uscd for the purpose, uuI it, altitude
makes II sufficiently cool 10 endure me
figid application which the work no.
qulfes. Though such "a system ts new
10 this Territory II Is believed that ID
can DO successfully carried on here A.
Do II ulseWhtiri aud permanent Ole
ganization Will bo effected at the close
ui the session. The school Will Ip
chrIstenedi a president anu secretary
chosen, AMI a COMMITTEES on future I-.
cation and program elected, uuu lt
is confidently hoped that % VIII puIl.t
90 the near future the foremost etu-
Gators of Utah in every branch Df
learning Tor which there Is amy cunslt.
cradle demand. AZ the tud oil the se..
Hiun examinations viii DO hold ana
certificates Tor studies taken Will ls
giyuu, ami at the close Ui tho fourth
summer certificates Of tho c1uf-c com.
pIUtrd.
ltiaezpectod that the clasaeaW mot
exceed twenty ia uumbur--s .1p
necessarily small,T--so that rufsilef.
able attention may be- paid 10 inll.
yiduAl wuTk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10
\oXev

Has got 10 Washington. but we have
got bis shoes. or rather Che shoes OF
his $1,000 stallion, ON exhibition While
Yul ,.lUI'.Ul''. 'I' ,'inp.''"lit "t'".
bard Times Wc ore selling goods. j. H
true c are not masking the profits they
are expecting 90 get. butwo arc satisfied
with small pruut and doing some
business.
Our EAGLE GATE and MULE
EAR Cigar sold NJ io cents straight b.
meeting with success beyond our most
uuruiuc expectations. and now We
have added a s. cent cigar 10 our list
that is bound Co be O. winner ltis
called the RED LINE. We also have
few OF those cheap pipes leit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
PASTOR CHOCKLEY'y TROUBLE.
Asked 10 Resign for ObjectinT TO Homes aud
Tambouriue- at Church show.

Asked 10 Resign for Objectina to Homes aud
Tambouriue- 1T Church show.
Bones and tambourines figured In recent
musical entertainment given by the Christian
Endeavor Society Of the Baptist Church OF
Flushing. As result the pastor. the Rev. 7.
d. Chockley. has been requested to resign.
The bones and tanbourlnes seem to have been
suggested by the recent minstrel show given
by young ladies in Brooklyn. Their introduce
tion surprised the audience. There was some
applause from the younger members. but the
pastor md several Of tho elder members re-
mainel silent
After the entertainment Pastor Chockley
said he was emphatically opposed to boLes
and tnmbonrlnes at church entertainments.
and that they savoTed too much OF the dime
museum and ten-cent variety show. lie OK
pressed his opinion at a meeting Of the society.
Hc said he thought that the entertainment
comnlttee had been led astTay owing To their
yonthtnncss md inexpetienes. and suggested
To- the pastor and trustees Tor approval. lie
presented n resolution to that effect. During
tho pastors remarks the young people re-
NAMED silent. When IL came 10 voting they
voted against the pastors resolution almost
unanimously.
ON Saturday q meeting OF tho trustee was
held. 1t was attended by Ave Of them. They
passed a resolution asking Pastor ChOckley to
resign. To a reporter last night Pastor thock-
ley said 10 was simply matter OF nerSonal
spite Three Of the trustees who asked him to
resign were members OF one family. and he
could account for their action. Despite the
fact that the young people voted against his
resolution. lie said. they were all with him.
Trustee Thomas J. Thornton l. OF the Oninion
that the action OF the other trustees was Illegal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06

The suddsn Cois weather Too Much for
Two OF the Hnnkow's Elephants.

well. the baby Is an orphan. The cold snap
that came down upon US so suddenly last night
was too much for them" said First Mate Os-
borne OF the freiRhter Hankow. which arrived
from Yokohama on sunday and got up to the
Market street pier yesterday morning.
by the baby the mate meant Billy. playful
elephant OF eight months, who, together with
his parents. Jack and Lizzie. and various other
animals. was brought from the Fast Indies for
Barnum 4 Bailey. THE SuN told yesterday Of
tho HRnkows rough experience last Wednes-
day. when ten Gebus were killed and several
East Indian ponies we're washed overheard.
The elephants were sick and exhausted when
the ifankow reached port.
They wore doing very well. though" said
the mate. and seemed TO be better the mo-
ment we struck the smooth water OF the bay.
Jack was tho sickest. and lay on his side in his
box on the forward deck covered with blank
cts and straw. We thought he would pull
through. but at . o'clock this morning. when
the tom pernture had taken biz drop. he died.
Lizzie died a few moments ago. although we
had several veterinariss summoned, who dtl
tendants, who came over with us are much dis
tresAed."
BILLY. the 5Oo-pound infant will be sent TO
Bridgeport. where Trainer .Conklin will take
him In hand. According to he stories toldby
the crew OF the Hankow. pily Will need very
scullcry. but II he was left alone lie would
drive away all sleen by his trumDeting. When
any of the men stayed with him he was con-
tented and quiet. 800
When the storm came on Billy made 40
much noise that two OF the cooks took him
into n stateroom. where no slept quietly: Sew.
ernl times he awoke the cooks by feeling of
their hands with his trunk. when morning
came he would not 20 hack to the sculery.
The matter was compromised by allowing
him to 90 down stairs with the cooks. whore
lie soon devolop the mischisvousness OF u
monkey and turned things topsy turvy.. Then
no was put back into the scullery and howled
all day.
During the calm davs, before the rough
weather was encountered. the crew used to
have Billy up with them most OF the time. and
he was taught to walk on his hind legs to go
and fetch like n dog. to play tag ring q bell,
and to do other things. lie and Ajax. pony.
played together and romped about the decks:
The pony was no match for Billy, and would
sometimes get such shaking - that he would
turn about and Kick Billy. Thereupon Billy
would grab the. pony around the, neck With
his trunk. and giving n twist would throw him
across the deck. Then tho pony would cry
quits and trot Off to his cage refusing to play
any more. During these frolickings jack and
Lizzie would trumpet loudly. ami tho sacred
zehu bulls would look on in mil!-eyed aston
islnpnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
THE GUESTS TURNED EIREMES

And Helped Save Mr.. j. Hobart Herrick's
House irom the Other DevourIag Eieae At.
Mr.. ]. Hobart Herrick entertained some Of
his friends at his residence. ~ East Sixty
eighth street, last evening. and while they
were enjoying themselves there came a series
of nervous. spasm odic rings OF the door bell
A servant wont to see who 1t was who was in
such hurry to get in, and opened the door on
Policeman Callahan. He brushed her aside
and ran into the hall. where no stopped long
enough to roar Fire." In voice that made
all the diners start. They Hooked into the
hall
Mr.. Herrick wanted to know what the trouble
was. and the policeman yelled. Your house
is aflre" and bounded up stairs. He had seen
n glare In a front bedroom on the third floor
while patrolling on the opposite side Of the
street and. after whistlng for his side part.
ner Policeman larkin. and sending him or to
turn in an alarm. he had rung Mr. Herrick's
There was fire up stairs sure enough.
While waiting for the engines to come the uo-
liceman. assisted by Mr. Horrick and his
guest BRIGADE hs water rom
bathroom to the bedroom. where the FIRE WAS
trying to destroy tho furniture Policeman
minutes hard work the fire was ont.
Then Policeman Callahan began to wonder
why the ilremen hadn't come, Lark in sail
box he met citizen who said that he. the cti.
zen. had seen tho blaze on the window aud had
turned IL the alarm harm himself how % .. g..
hox. He turned the crank that rang the gong
and opened the door, and thought lie had done
his duty.
There was n waste paper basket under the
gas let in the bedroom and 1t IL surmisel that
q servant. in lighting he gas, dropped u burn
ing match Into the basket. The damage II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
RIO WILL BE BL0CKADED.
D4 CANA GIpES FoR7Y- ETGHT hours
NOTICE. or mrs PURPOSE


what VIII the Commanders OF tae Naval
Equadrons Do About little Men
shipped from city on che Brazn War
ships Said to ne Very incoup'tes'.
LONDON. Feb. "a despatch received from
Rio de Janeiro late this evening says:
Admiral da CANA has given forty-eicht
hours notice that he will block ado Flo. and
has disposed his feet accordingly. This step
Is intended to assert belligerent rights for tho
insurgents. The action Of the foreign CON-
manders is awaited with anxiety"
The Times correspondent in Rio says in a let
ter dated Jan. 10:
Tho rebel war ship Tnmandare has been
much damaged by shells. but her guns nre in
good order. They are immensely superior to
any OF the shore artillery.
Tho best work has been done by the Arm
strong gun using seventeen pounds OF cordite
but there have been many accidents. due
mainly to carelessness. The ship being un-
deTmanned. II has boen customary to bring on
deck enough cordlte for DAYS firing shells
from tho shore thrice cxpledoi this cordlte.
killing two officers and fourteen men.
The staff OF the Enchades Hospital has
done excellent work and the wounded have
the best possible treatment Surgeon Senior
from tho Sirius has charge there and he has
introduced perfected metbods hitherto I'm
-, A.. p..su -. 49,. ..,,,, ,,o-, =,
hnoWn III brh"I' no tahes 'ie eh'ile "oIA Vi
the hospital at night"
The correspondent had had nm interview
with Da CANA, in which tho Admiral reiter-
ated that reconciliation was impossible
unless President Peixoto would hand
the relns Of government to Moraes.
President Of the Senate. aud the
ouestion Of the form Of Government should be
a,,,.,i,,a, a, ,i,h,o.,.c 70 NJ. .io,,II
submitted 10 pIepiscl'e. IL horaes shouIu
decline 10 act CANA said. tho rebels would
consent IN bav o. two from, zach side control
- ~ - . 80,
the Government, pending an election.
i. Leveson BERTHE Of the Foreign ONCE re-
| ceivo1 70 .Jav for Lord Roseberv a denutntion
80, " D :. a. :,
from tho Clyuo Association OF oWners OF SAIL
| ing Ships.
| The denutnti,n cnmc 10 urge that Dritisb
| - -,
merchantmen In Flo de Janeiro harbor be pro-
| tccted as efficiently as the American shipplng
Inns heen Mr. Rar,ia rsnliea Ia THAR com
| .a1 zen n'' i'','' i'p"0u w '"''' eo'"
plants az some length
| Tho latest kilograms from Mr.. Wyndham.
uri,ish ni,i.+,r In pto Ia sot, ,n,o,,,,J
''" n'"'''et III W. 10 e"''' a"u o"u1eu
that the Foreign war SHIPS wore now aHordinR
| full protection to merchant shipping. that col
| Tiers were unloading at the piers and that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
VAR ON nav roRK INSraiAcE MEN.
Threats 20 Turn Al On- CompasIvs Dat OF
klnsH-.

ToppKA. Ran. Feb 5.-Nelther State Super
iniendent OF Insurance Snider nor OrriR T.
Mslch State agent OF the company viii as
sign any reason for the revocation OF the
license Of the Home Insurance Company Of
New York to do business in Kansas.
II Is Understood. however, that this is the
first move on the part OF the Superintendent OF
Insurance TO enforce tho collection Of the re-
ciprocal insurance tax which. u Is asserted is
due Kansas from about twenty New lo-k in
surnnce companies
All New York companies are In default for
tWsnty.thrse years aud there Is now due from
them about s2UNUW.
iFhs Home insurance Company which aid .
business of SlhtOO.D0 ia kolsgs last year.
received In premiums SlJi .GJJ. and raid
losses amounting 80 .Uiu
General Agent " slch had an exciting inter-
view " TIA SupsTiatendeEt SnhicT to-day. AMI
told him bluntiy that he would continue 10 do
busiress regardless his order.
Snider Informed him that 70 he did he would
send him to the peniientiarY; lpsuLqncs men
sXpect that the licenses OF al New York com
" paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
CHARGE or 4 RUNAwIY HORSE
The Hu-Iurs- section 81 FIu-hiaS Was De-
mornIia ii Untn NJ. Sas stopped.

mornlia ii Uutn H., Was stopped.
FIUSHISG Feb "a spirited horse driven
bv Isaac Cohn. dry goods dealer OF this
village. was frightened by coasters on the
Washington street hill early this evening and
before tho animal was stopped he had demon
allied the business section OF the village
The horse turned into Main street on a gal
lop. In front OF So, Georges Church the wagon
tilted over. throwing Cohn out. He escapal
with slight injuries. Thu frightened horse
continued down Main street. carromed ON an
electric car and landed on the sidewalk. seat
tering a number os persons.
The wagon crashed into the plate glass
front OF Thompson's pharmacy, and, spinning
around. upset 4 quantity OF goods in front OF
A sign board and u wooden cigar indian
next succomned. They were followed by a
larg" sidewalk showcnse In front Of Won
khelly's store. At this point tree tore OF the
top ot the wagon. saving the windows of Don
courts hardware store from destruction.
outdoor display OF dry goods was mixed up
with dressed figures that had been standing
ia front Of 6srron,s elothinG store several
left the sidewalk. tie was linally stopped by y
row OF men, The animal tried to dodge. but
was caught by Patrick Bulge.
In his flight the horse st a tied team owned
by A. II. HarTety OF Great Neck. who ran sew
eral blocks before they were CAPTURED. W.
race The rig was stopped In front OF the
Town Hall horse belonging to T.. Martin n
| baker. also ran away lie was secured after a
There was great excitement in the village
during the runaways. aud several persons
narrowly escaped injury. The horse that
caused all the trouble is ownel Ly Clothisr
Barron. aud had been lent 10 Mr. COhn n dis
tribute circulars announcing special sale 81
OuChly distributed The horse escaped injury
but the wagon was completely demolished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
BROoK1rN HOSPITAL BURNED.
Twenty-eiabt wome. and Ch,idren Carried
Outhy voIusteer Hrseuer,.

The Memorial Hospital for Women and
Children In the three story frame building at
SOS Prospect place. Brooklyn. was badly
damaged by FIRE last evening. The twenty
eight patients. twenty-ihree OF whom were
women and five childron. had narrow escape.
The flames were started soon after o'clock
in the operating room on the second floor by
defective fine. Miss Fuller one OF the
nurses. was in the room at tho time Hurry
ing up stairs she notified Mrs. J. w Howe. the
mntron. Mrs. Howe telephoned an alarm to
Police Headquarters. and then ran out into
the street. calling Flrel Fire! She appealed to
tho neiGhbors to hurry to the assistance OF
the putienta
The clerks In Jones's drug store around the
corner In Nostrand avenue and several people
from tho adjoining houses responded to her
appeal. dozen policemen from the Grand
avenue station came in a hurry In the patrol
wagon. Tho work OF rescuina the patients
was then begun and was accomplished before
the arrival Of the flremcn.
Four patients were near death. and were car
ried out on their cots. They were Mrs. Mnry
Logan. Mrs Margaret Fous. Meta Brodien
aged years. and a child named Lizzie Nc
Linden. Eight other patients. vino were also
very feeble were removed on mattresses. The
rem aiming sixteen patients were carried out in
the arms OF the rescuors.
Drs. Reed Baker. Ayres. and Court assisted
tho matron and the nine nurses In the removal
OF the patients to the nurses dormitory in n
detached building. There was not II single
mlshap during the removal and exciteni ont,
although the building was fllod with smoke.
The building was Quilted and the matron
estimates the total loss at SO 00O Mrs. John
II. Burtis. President OF the hospital. and Mrs.
VIM. Berrl. ono Of the directors. were on hand
IA 81, n q 4
arranEeme nts for the caro- OF the patients. 1t
was In aid Of this institution that tho negro
minstrel show at tho Academy of Music was
uiyan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
MRS. HHITMiy Used 4 rIsToL.
Sac Fired Three shots at Her NeIghbor
Mrs. CIurL. aud IL Now In Jnii.


Mrs. tiurk. aud IL Now IL .Jnii.
HACKESsICK Feh. 5.--There was scene in
tho Bergen county Jail this morning when
Justice N. " Heath committed Mrs. Hen
Whitman FOR attempted murder, TIE woman
is stout nord and -, She wen; hysteri'Gilr
and chung to her husbands neck when told
that shs must 90 TO prison. She was with
some difficulty induced to enter the female
ward OF the Juil Of which she is now the sole
occupant
The Ilarks and the Whitmnns are neigh
near New Bridge. two miles from Hackensack.
A child from each family had = dispute which
ended in the Whitman lad striking his play
mate on the mouth with half pound Et0nc.
Mrs. Clark went to sec Mrs Whitman nnnut T..
The two women had a quarrel. Mrs Whitman
rushed int o the house. and soon Appeared AZ u
second story window with a revolver from
which she ired three shafts at Mrs. taTE The
first shot mssed. the second passed thrnugh
Mrs. Clark's skirts. near the hin aud the THIRD
gTaZsd her lett arm.
Mrs CLARK ran home and hal Mrs. whitman
arrested, She Is now suffering from nervous
nTOktFatiOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
cLAMoaIxa FOR ms LIFE.
Aa Indiana Mob WaitIaE Ia LyaCh "a Negro
Who Assnnltrd MhIIe Woman.


Who Assaulted "a white Woman.
LEBANON. Ind. Feb, 5.-On Saturday night
Frank Hall a negro assaulted Mrs. Akers, a
widow, who lives alone with her children ona
farm four miles east Ut Lebanon. He was ar
rested at his homo aud brought here. The
news that moo was organizing induced the
sheriff to hustle the prisoner away to Indian
Apolis This morning Hall was retprEed for 4
hearing A mob at once surrounded the lail
and threatened to lynch the negro.
About III O'Clock the County Prosecutor
mounted the Jail steps and pleaded with the
mob to dlspsrss. He told them that Hall
would lie vigorously prosecuted. and said that
the JAiler's wife was dangerously Ill aad the
noise might prove fatal 70 her. No attention
was paid to his wOrds
At IL O'Clock the Sheriff came out OF the Jail
with Hall TO take him % the Circuit Court. The
mob made a lungs for him. The deputies
pulled their guns and a scTimmags resulted.
Three times the mob got a rope about Halle
neck hut II was promptly cut. IL was rOn-
slant night TO the court room several shots
being exchanged.
10 u0W lodged Ia the Judges private Office.
The m Oh has surrounded the Court House and
declares that Hall will never go to prison alive.
Judge Neal has ordered 600 special deputies
to be sworn In 10 keep the peace.