davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-22
Qript[eoten fir Derfes.

Die pereinigten Musf9iFe fir @traBen
unb 9afIen Der Norbz unb Me11etts nerz
e~inigten it9 getern nit 9errn Oertss, lin
bemIelben gu netteren 9ere9tIamen III Be-
treff Grri9tung elettrif9 er StrdBen6abnen
gu Derbelfen. Sn 8e3ug ouf Die NoroTeite
ipurbe auf 8~eranlafung bon Nlb. &letnefe
gu ben frii6er beri9teten, nod bic fol9enoen
StraBen benz Baron 0srfes our Der
fii9ung gefteut: SGtnots Strabe, BON
State ctr, Dftli6 Bis 3u1b Str, &uTb
BON Suinois bis O6io Str, Obto Bis ptne
Str, WG6renb auf bieTen @treden 0oppelz
gelelfe angelegt tperben biirfen, ion Die Norbz
ieite@S g raBenbabngefeaf 9aft duf ben na9=
folgenben Streden nur our Nnlage BON ie
etnem 8eletIe befugt fem: an Btne, BON Der
&reu3ung nit Ohio Ctr. r0rbli9 Bis Sit
cagO Nbe., an Chicago Mbe, Ditli9 Bis ct.
Clair Ctr, IN Oieier fiiblt9 biz O6to Ctr.
unb an Der lebteren enblib tpieber 3uriid bis
Ptne Str. NuBerbem pirb t6r bos &e6t
5%ugeitanben, an alien &reu3ungen Die Ser
binbung nit anberen Streden Der @e1eG=
f9aft ouf3unebmen, Serner foG an Der
&reu3ung BON State unb Safe Ctr. bic Ser
binbung nit ben bDrt in 8etrieb beftnblt9en
@eleifen bes @effsite@@ pftems bergeiteut
perben. 9ie 8iirgi4aft pirb auf $4,000
feitQeIebt,
Der Wetieite @troBenba6ngefeGf@o ft
purbe Die @rlaubniB gum Nni6luB an bas
Sptem Der gtorb5ette getpGbrt unb fir cine
groBe Nn3abl Der @traBen Der Meffeite Die
8erginittgung Der Nnlage bes SroleD=@p
items ertbeilt, gs lit taum an3unebmen, baB
Der Stabtratb it9 obne petteres bieIen
S3a93ug fiigen tpirb, tpenigftens oarf man
auf Elm 8etO Des MapOrS re@nen,
Abendblatt., 1895-01-22

I'm Ole mo2rbeit gu erfobren
III Se3u9 ouf 6oob's @arIapariQa, fraqe man
Dieieni8el, bic bieie Me6i3tu brau6eiI, ober
lele bic oft III bielem glott obge6rudtelr
.3eu9ntiie; ite werben @u9 iber5eHgen, bab
9ooo'S furirt. :
Abendblatt., 1895-01-22

Tra8t Guren Grocer nab vEbe 5eiBIer
& Sun9e Sos" vQuater 8ro6", ba5
i9mafboftefte Some Waoe 8rob", 6as
lie bon einer 8GGerei g~eliefcrt purbe.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-22
nWoior" Sampfon.

Der tiir8Ii9 bon gep Orleans no6 e6iz
ta9O 3uraG9ebra3t purDe, 1T geftern po1
Der 9ranO1urp tpegen 8et6eiltoinq an Der
Grmoroung BON @uftao GoUian6er Inter
@ntlag: geteut pOrben. 3pei 9emoen
9a6en t3n unter ben @trpl6en Gefe6en,
lpelbe am 6, Nobember auf ben gtimrnZ
ma3ten, ""9I'l'
Abendblatt., 1895-01-22

& erabfeBMngett III RianpS nor Oct SnOemtmrs
~ Mufnabnle! Wir boben eine Muaabl Nianos,
bic uar iebr %eTig sebfrGsSf3t @@urOermia il, aeirtlli9tett
geraee 10 gut ioIe nen MP 7 aStr olTertTen Oleie Snltru=
uui ielr Iei9te absobluugen, I'M nit ~beuielben iofort
0ufSur1umen:
The herald., 1895-06-30

discussion is the needed reformation and
unification of the Christian church, the
Rev. DR.. J. H. Ecob of Albany, n. Y,
reading the paper on this subject. Prof.
Graham Taylor. D. D.. of the Chicago the
ological seminary. will lecture upon the
relation of the church to the problem of
city and civic regeneration. Rescue work
in the cities will be spoken of by S. II.
Hadley, who is the active representative
of the Vanderbilts in New York in that
field of philanthropy.
There will be numberless schools in
session for the training of teachers, the
most important being that at Cottage
City, Mass. where the Martha's Vineyard
summer institute will open it's eighteenth
annual meeting on July Sth.
The Catholic church is not behind the
age in the matter of summer schools. the
one near Plattsburg, N. y, on Lake
Champlain being generously supported
by the clergy and lalty. and now ranking
as one of the most important institutions
in America. The school is so conducted
that it appeals to all Catholics of means
and culture, the subjects discussed COW
erirg a wide range of interesting ques-
tions as well as religious topics.
Among the lecturers George Parsons
Lathrop will deal with The Beginnings
OF English Literature Richard Malcolm
Johnston of Baltimore will discuss The
Evolution of the Novel. and John la
Fargo of New York city will give four Zee
lures on The Philosophy of Art. The
most eminent prelates of the church in
the United States will deliver sermons
and addresses during the session.
| The session will open July 9Th and
| close August 10th.
| Nearly all the great universities and
many Of the smaller colleges now make
| provision for summer work. At Harvard
DR.. Sargent's department of physical
training has attracted many students in
years past At Chicago the summer
quarter is equivalent in the number o
courses offered ana the character OF the
! instruction TO the autumn. winter OIL
spring quarter. Cornell, Yale, Columbia
the University of the City of New York
most OF the western state universities and
the new Leland Stanford jr.. offer va
riety OF valuable instruction during the
| summer months.
The herald., 1895-06-30

Editor Herald when | read the head
line of Mr.. Utleys purported reply lin
the Herald OF June 20th) to my article
on the above subject was startled and
expected that in reading his article
would find a new revelation OF truth and
logic. But ] was disappointed.
First-My article discussed the Stand
ard of Value. showing that it was ideal
or abstract and not concr,te or OF gold,
silver copper or anything else. Mr.. Ut
ley's article is discussion. based upon
the popular Use of the words intrinsic
value, or utilitarian value, as dis
tlnguishd from artificial or legislative or
pool value.
In discussing my subject / did not care
to use columns OF your paper III discuss
ing technical distinctions that educated
people always understand. | used the
words ''intrinaic or commercial value to
show that there was no intrinsic value
different from commercial value and
having thus briefly defined the subject,
left it too the intelligence of the reader
to correctly abstract the intended mean-
ing rom my words. l do not think
that any intelligent reading OF my article
would lead person to believe that
supposed that value could be Cat out by
the cubic inch, or thrown into the scales
ana designated in pounds. ounces or
pennyweights.
Second-Mr. Utley says gold and sill
yer have no intrinsic value. but like all
other commodities their value is regulated
by the law of supply and demand. 30
[ stated in my article. and this law
knocks out all arguments by free coinage
people that the products OF the United
States have been deprecated BY the de-
The herald., 1895-06-30

monetization of silver. AS Mr.. Utley
says like all other commodities, thei-
value is regulated by the law OF supply
and demand.' Therefore the value of all
other commodities is not regulated by the
free coinage of silver.
time in the history of the world prior to
1873 when the ratio between gold and sill
yer exceeded 16 to I. ," Isdispute this and
refer to Senator Jones' speech in the
United States senate, May IL and 13,
$780, page Is, which gives the ratio for
the year lsoS, 1905 to 1; 1912. 16.l1 to 1;
1918. 1925 to 1. Now Mr.. Utley says:
''Scnator Jones. Ithan whom there is no
better informed man on economic ques-
tions." So Mr.. Utley and Senator Jones
may light out that proposition. Mr.. Ut
ley sticks both feet INTO it and quotes as
my statement: "That in utter disregard
oflall such efforts q. e., efforts to fix the
by legislative enactment), the gold and
silver that represents by law dollar, sails
serenely above or below the abstract ideal
dollar and towards or away from each
other"
When Mr.. Ueley puts quotation marks
around sentence attributed to an oppo-
nent he should, out Of respect to, himself,
see that the words used are correctly
quoted. What | wrote was as follows !:
I'm utter disregard of all such efforts,
the intrinsic or commercial value of the
godior silver that represents by law a
dollar, sails serenely above or below the
abstract ideal dollar standard, and to.
wards or away from each other, to the ut
ter confusion Of the gold bug, the silver
bug or the shumbug dollar"
He further says: Now any person
who has paid any attention to the history
OF financial legislation, or who knows
anything about even the elementary prin-
ciples Of political economy, knows that
the.above proposition is not true 1t is
true. Senator Jones. than whom there
is no. better informed man on economic
questions" (according to Mr.. Utley)
shows on pages IA to l6 of his speech re-
ferred to, that from A. d. /, to A. D.
1889, there never has been three success
i've years wherein the ratio remained the
same between gold and silver, and never
has it been exactly 16 to l in 1000
| years. andsthat their values did sail Sc
Ienely towards or away from each other
| in utter disregard of all human efforts in
| the matter. They, during tnat period,
| sailed sercnely between 1897 to 1 and
%. 10 to /. viii Mr.. Utley now quote
from Senator Jones any statistics contra
ry to the above.
| Therefore, according to Senator Jones,
| my proposition is true, and / leave Mr..
| Utley to settle the matter with the sena-
tor. As / am preparing quite a treatise
on financial questions, including free
! coinage, l will not now discuss that ques.
| ion. II. Nj. WIDNEY.
The herald., 1895-06-30

sty of Pennsylvania, and Professor Will
lam A. Lamb on of the same college
Professor Martin l.. D'Ooge of the uni
versity of Michigan, and Professor John
H. Wright OF Harvard.
For the aid of citizens in the study OF
problems OF free government special
course in the department. OF civics and
politics has been decided upon. Courses
averaging five lectures each will be given
in these Departments by Professor II. G..
Adams of the University of Michigan,
DR.. L. r. l.. Gould, professor-elect in
the Univerity of Chicago; DR.. Edward
Everett Hale, the Rev. William Bayard
Hale, of Connecticut; IrOfessor sseG..ar A3e5t %d
mund ], James of the University OF
Pennsylvania, Profnessor J. W.. jerks
of Cornell, Professor Jesse Macy OF Iowa
college, Professor W. G. Sumner of Yale,
Professor Woodrow Wilson of Princeton,
DR.. Albert A. Bird of the American So
ciety. and Rev. Albert Shaw.
The school of applied ethics will hold
an interesting session at Plymouth,
Mass, beginning July Sch and continu-
The herald., 1895-06-30
r1ental Traits of Women

What woman loses in profundity she
gains In quckness. She excels in tact,
and exrricates herself from difficulty
with astonishing adroitness. In language
she is more apt than man. Girls learn
to speak earlier than boys, and old wom-
en- are more talkative than old men.
Among the uneducated the wife can eX-
press herself more intelligently than the
husband. Experience in coeducational
in stitutions shows that women are more
faithful and punctilious than men, and
at least equally apt. In colleges where a
record of standing is kept the women
gain probably somewhat higher aver
age. IN the years imm ediately following
graduation, the men make much greater
intellectual progress. Women reach their
mental maturity at an earlier age, and
develop relatively less after maturity. In
many kinds OF routine work, especially
that requiring patience, women are supe-
rior, but they are less able to endure pro-
tracted overwork.
We have seen that woman is less modi
fled physically than man, and varies less
from the average. The same is true
mentally. Women are more alike than
men and more normal as it were. The
geniuses have been men for the most part.
and so have the cranks. Woman s
thought pursues old rather than new
lines. Her tendency is toward reproduce
The herald., 1895-06-30

expected tor this year.
Railroads and hotels are offering special
inducements rates having been reduced
one-half to the deleagtes OF the conven-
tion, and other arrangements made which
will permit OF extended trips at small cost
through the western country. Professor
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columb bia col
lege and editor of the Educational Re-
view, has been chosen as presiding officer,
owing to his rich experience in all the
progressive methods OF pedagogical train
ing.
Just prior to the convention there will
be four-day meeting of the national
council OF education, consisting OF sixty
teachers, selected by election from the
general mem bership. On the afternoons
OF July 10th, 11th, and 10Th the various
departments will meet; they are kinder
garten, elementary, secondary education,
higher education, normal education.
music, art, business, industrial and child
study. The Herbart club will meet July
| 10th and 11th. In the morning sessions
of the general association the following
will be the leading topics Of discussion:
Coordination of Studies in Elementary
Education, The Duty and Opportunity
/ of the Schools in Promoting Patriotism
and Good Citizenship and The lnstruc.
| tion and Improvement of Teachers Now
| at Work in the Schools.
| The question of chiid.stndy will be one
/ OF the most interesting to be consldereS
| by the convention. To fathom the wor
| lngs OF a child's mind has been one Of
| the recent problems of educational stu
| dents. Numerous methods have been
tried but only with mediocre success.
| Some definite and satisfactory. system
will probably be the result OF the discus.
sion at the Denver convention.
| The eastern teachers who will be unable
| to visit Denver will go to Portland, Me-,
| where convention of the American IN
stitute of instruction will be held on the
| same dates IN July as the one in the Col
| orado city. This organization is much
| older one than the national educational
| association. but it has never attempted
ter, although its mem bership is largely
| made up OF the best known educators in
the land.
A summer meeting of the American So
ciety for the extension OF university
teaching will be held in the buildings OF
the University Of Pennsylvania opening
on June 29th. The course consists OF a
series of lectures given by the most prom
inent professors OF the various colleges.
| and 1t will continue for tour weeks.
| Courses are given in six departments.
each course taking up from three to six
| hours daily
4 Professor Woodrow Wilson of Princeton
| college will deliver the inaugural lecture
| on Democracy. In literature and history
lectures will be given covering compre.
hensive survey Of the religion, civiliza-
ton, literature and art OF ancient Greece.
| The lecturers will be Sara Y. Stevenson,
Dana G. Munro. Professor Richard D..
Moulton, Proiesso. Bernadotte Perrin OF
Yale, DR.. Aired Sudenann OF the univer-
The herald., 1895-06-30

was given in accordance with a canvass
of the territory desiring to come into
Los Angeles, which showed majority
of three -fourths of the voting popclation
in favor OF the action. Ten additional
embers were then appointed to act
with the origina. committee. A. II. Jud
son, chairman, NJ. T. Alien. J. A. Don
nell NJ. l.. Wicks, +. T. Widney, George
J.. Stearns, H. M. Russell, J. X. Hawk,
NJ Nudge. G. N. Williams, William
Cline. j. II. Withlow, I'll. Zuber, l.. M.
Corwin.
The committee was prompt to act. and
having already received from those pres
ent subscription CT 500 they decided to
employ a force of canvassers to solicit the
signatures of enough OF the voters in the
city, one-fifth to enable them to petition
the council for special election to vote
on the annexation of the territory north
of Los Angeles.
The committee met again Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock in M. 7. Allen s
office. where they selected the following
gentlemen to solicit signatures OF the res
idents in Los Angeles:
A. J. Shankland first ward; Cass Cline,
second ward; II. Greenwalt, third ward :
W. Z. Bassett, fourth ward; d. J. Cooper,
fifth ward; A. N. Hamilton, sixth ward (:
Charles Vanderkulen, seventh ward; W.
r. Sergeant. eighth ward; P. Vallejo,
ninth ward.
The committee earnestly requests the
signatures of all those in favor of annex
ing the above-mention ed territory, and
assisting ia a greater Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-06-30
Americas Crack Yacht Stuck in
the Ways
HAULED OFF BY TWO TUGS
Captain Herreschoff Says the Defender is
the Best OF All
Sail Area and Dimensions Of the Cutter Given
: UpofficiaIiy by u Tan Who Is Snp-
posed to Know
lsaociated Press Special Wire.

BRISTOL, r. l.. juno 29.-The launch
ing of the yacht Defender this afternoon
was not the brilliant success which had
been so CO. 4 lentIy expected. Ate leaving
the ways the Defender stuck fast in
combination OF tmud and timber on the
shore of Bristol harbor. 1t was Just sl2:55
o'clockiwhen the signal for the start was
given and amid the cheers OF the assem-
'bIed guests and spectators the boat start
ed on her trip down the ways and at that
instant Mrs. F. Oliver Iselin broke bot
tie of.champagne across the bows, saying:
q I christen thee Defender"
For three-fourths,of the distance the
yaCht gfided down the creased surface OF
the ways easily. Then she stopped amid
the crunching uf tim bers. The boat was
hanging on the verge of the water. partly
submerged and fast upon her cradle. The
gentlemen in charge had miscalculated
the height of the tide and there was not
water enough to float the craft upon
which the hopes of SO many patriotic AM
orleans were rested.
The tugs Acuuidneck OF Newport and
Day Point of Fall River which had beey
lyfng off the end of the pier, were hastin
Called into service. Ropes were passed
about the Defenders hull and the tugs
began TO pull. It'll was useless for the
time, as the tide was slowly rising, but
it was not high enough. and after a few
efforts the tugs desisted. As nearly as can
be estimated at this writing, the boat
has not suffered material damage.
Captain Herreschoff said the Defender
Is the best Yacht his firm has built. He
refused, however, to give the dimensions
of the boat or any facts regarding her
sail area.
Agentleman who is in position to
secure correct information, gave to the
Associated Press complete figures as to
dimensions as follows:
Length on water line, SO feet 10 inches;
length over all. i23 feet 10 inches;
draught. 10 feet; beam. "a feet. The
mainmast and boom are 102 feet in length.
The mast is 35 inches in circumference
at the heel and Is inches at the step.
The topmast is 81 fest long the gaff 63
feet 10 inches and the bowsprlt Al feet
The spinnaker is Y feet in length and
the club topsail pole 81 feet. The work on
the sails OF the Defender is progressing
steadily and the riggers who are to put
everything in order are here to complete
the fitting out for the boat. 1t is expec-
ted that the yacht will be in commission
in less than two weeks.
The herald., 1895-06-30
THEY GOT THE WORST OF 1T
The Talent Left in the Lurch at Bay
O'StAAss
Some Splendid Running Races That Did Not
Pan Out Right-Events on Tracks
in the Eastern Circuit

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-The
talent got decidedly the worst OF the bet
ting at the Bay District track today, only
two favoriies coming under the wire
Z ahead.
Five furlongs, selling-Renon won,
Dolly Muck second, Amigo third; time,
1:02H.
About six furlongs-Lodi won. Con-
naught second, Outright third; time.
1:13A.
Handicap, six furlongs, two-year-olds-
Heartsease Won, Rebellion second, Her
Majesty third time, 1:l4M.
One mile and sixteenth, handicap
Malo Diablo won, Commission second,
Tar and Tartar third; time, :lS54.
About one mile and u half, steeple-
chasc-Es 2erance won, Mestor second,
Nero third; time, 328%.
About six furlongs. sellipg-Bobolink
won, Silver State second, Monterey third !;
time, 1:13A.
The herald., 1895-06-30
rot,,o,ic Summer School on Lake ChampIGiu

Catholic Summer SCHOOL on LsNe S"""'p'""
ing five weeks. In all about eighty lee
tuTes will be gwen in the four departments
of economies, ethics. education and his
tory to OF religion. The latter promises to
be very interesting, as considerable at
tention will be devoted to special STUDY
OF the curious religious tendencies Of the
dav. Commissioner Carroll d. wright
OF Washington will be one OF the lectnr- ..
ers in the department OF ethics. fel'x
Adler will be the principal lecturer.
At Oberlin. o., an interesting session
of 1.-The school Of Christian sociology is
now Just closed. The subject was treated
from the side as tnsaGt the art 6 6enc so
Causes and Proposed Remedies for Pow
Ia accordance with the recommends
tion OF x-President Harrison, represent
atiyes of labor and capital, as well as em'
inent thinkers and writers, we're given
, lace on the programme: Addresses we're
made by the Rev. DR.. Washington Glad
The herald., 1895-06-30

woman, bicycling or any Kindred sub
iect. OF course the corner stone OF this
is the success of the Chautauqua meet
ings. Ramifications OF the latter idea
have taken root and spread, creating a
regular educational fever.
OF the many meetings to be held this
year the convention of the National Edu
cational association at Denver will he OF
the most importance. 1t will last from
July 9th to 18th, and it is expected that
at least TO- 900 persons will travel to the
Colorado city and participate in the bust.
ness of the me citing. Last year the con-
vention as held at Asbury Park, but the
attendance was much smaller than that
The herald., 1895-06-30

den of Columbus, Mr.. Thomas ]: Morgan
OF Chicago, the well known socialist and
labor leader; Samuel Gompers. ex-presi-
dent of the American Federation OF La
Dor; Grand Master Workman James \.
Sovereign, of the Knights of Labor; n.
o. Nelson, a St. Louis manufacturer who
has made asuccess of profit-sharing with
his employees, and number OF others
similarly we'll fitted to discuss the ques-
tion.
Students of politics and the relation
tbey pear 10 religion will be given g
chance TO study the interesting topic at
the Iowa college, Grinncll, Iowa. The
sessions began juno 26th and last until
July Sd, and arc called the school of the
kingdom. One Of the questions under
The herald., 1895-06-30
THE SUMMER
SCHOOLS OPEN
The Educational Fever
Develops a New
Idea or Fad
THE PROGRAMME AT DENVER
All the Colleges Now Have Summer
Courses, Besides Numerous Special
Schools for Grown.Up
Folks
THE PROGRAMME AT DENVER

FThe summer school is Rbeginning to
make Itself felt III very emphatic man
ner in all pats of the country. There is
scarcely state in the Union which will
not hold within its boundaries this sum
mer some kind of school for the instruc-
tion OF people much beyond the usual age
of those who!puzzle- their brains and rack
their intellects in trying to solve the
mysteries of school books. For the sum
mer school is the product of tie ripened
mind hungering for more scholastic in
oimation.
1t has almost become q fad ike the new
The herald., 1895-06-30
At Portland


PORTLAND. Ore. June 29.-Brino
Tricks today made the three fastest miles
ever paced on the Irvington track. In the
hurdle race Fleetwood fell and threw his
jockey. J. Epperson, dislocating his
shoulder blade.
Six furlonss. two-year-ol -olds-La France
won. Sweet Briar second, Miss Pollard
third time. LII.
Eve furlongs. selling-Rain Drop won,
Misty Morn second. Paddy Ryan third
time, :02.
Pacing 2:13 class-Brino1 Tricks won,
Del Norte second. Plunkett third; time,
2:14%. 2:1414, 2:151I.
Trotting, 2:l5 class-Iago won, Challen.
ger Chief second. Pearl Fisher third. !;
time, 2:1SI.
Mile and a quarter hurdle. selling
Dottie Reed won, Lonnie B. second;
time, 2:2lH.
Nine-sixteenths OF mile, match race
Mamie s. won. i'm Crow second; time,
,56A.
The herald., 1895-06-30
NeW Sulta Filled

John ]. Brill and William Brill have
complained against Adams e. Calkins, the
Stimson Mill and Lumber company, the
MADEIRA Flume and Trading company, r.
A. Thomas and +. Y. Linck. and pray
an injunction restraining them from
suing plaintiffs for $613. IA, alleged to be
due them. The Brills state that they en-
gagged defendants TO erect building for
them in the Urmston tract and that de-
PENDANTS claim $613. IA still due, and plain
tiffs request that they be compelled to
litigate their several complaints among
themselves.
Frances Sandez has sued N. H. Hosmer
ct al. to forecIose a mortgage.
Will S. Wartelle filed complaint on
foreclosure of a mortgage yesterday
against George L. Deitz ct al.
N. V. Gerhart has sued FIN. Worthing-
ton to quiet title to lot in the Wiesen-
danger tract.
John Malbery VS.. Louisa A. Gregg ct al.
to foreclose mechanics lien for $435.