davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
NEW YORK'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
CXIII.
ONE OF THE SMALLEST PRIMARY
SCHOOLS IN THE CITY
INEQUALITY IN THE DUTIES OF THE BOARDS OF
TRUSTEES IN VARIOUS WARDS.

INEQUALITY IN THE DUTIES OF THE BOARDS OF
TRUSTEES IN VARIOUS WARDS.
One OF the smallest public sch ols in the city Is
Primary School No. %. In One hundred-and-i"enty
fourth-st between Lexington and Third ayes Ths
Is not only one Of the smallest, but II Is also ore
OF the oldest OF the primary schools having been
established in the days OF the NewYork Public
School Society The first building was erected in
Isi9. at a time when Harlem was nothing more
than a village The building was destroyed IN 1885,
and the present structure was occupied IN lsoo'
So far from being merely village school, Primary
School No. q is In one OF the most Gense!y
populated parts OF the city
This IL one OF the schools controlled by the tr'is-
tees OF the Twelfth Ward. The necessity o! a re-
orsanization OF the school system is strkingiy IL
.ustrated in this ward. OF the nin'ty-fve grammar
schools IN the city. thirty-eight are in the Twelfth
Nineteenth and Twenty second wards, and or me
foryseven primary schools. eleven are il The same
wards. making total IF forty-nne or the ~
schools or one-th,rd in the city situated In three
wards, while the remaining nlnety-'hr"e schools
are divided among the remaining twen;y-ore wards
This unequal division would not be 30 Objectionable
II the Boards OF School Trustees were dis
tributed proportionately. BY the clumsy system
now in vogue. each ward s limited to one Board
o. School Trustees. consisting OF five members
each The result j. that where the five schoo
trustees Of the Twelfth Ward have twenty-three
schools to supervise, the school trustees OF the
Third Ward have not Il school on which TO experd
their energies yet the latter maintain their OIL
ganzation as a Board. az II they had doze
schools 10 look after. In the First and Second
wards II il almost AS bad there being only Two
schools in the former and only In the latter
In the Fourth Ward there Is only one grammar
school and two primary schools, In the Fith
Ward there are only two schools. IN The sixth only
three in the Eighth only two In the Fourteenth
only three IN the Fifteenth only three, and In the
Twenty-frs. Only three. From this II vi be seen
how unequally the labor Of supervising the schools
is divided some Boards Of Trustees having lt;ie
or nothing 10 do nile others have more than they
can properly attend to. - $3.50,
The school trustees OF the Twelfth Ward are VIII
lam T. Stlllings. the Tammany leader or the
XXvIIlth Assembly District: John Whalen An
tonic Rasines Morris F.. Sterne and Robert r.
steel. Miss Adelaide Haght is the principal OF
Primary School No rs. She Is assisted ~ MIS-
Nora {. Lehman. Miss Ella J. Mccarthy. Miss Ad-
die \. Jasper and Miss Margaret q. Ferris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
PLEA FOR THE LIFE-sAvERs.

A-burv Park y J.. June - ,SpeclaD.-rh" open
rr summer services the Asbury Park Auditorium
p..r. held to-day The 10 % O'Clock sermon was de-
Iv.red by the Row. : Edward Young. Of Newark.
formerly Of this place and the man whom con-
junction with James \. IIrad"y-"siabllshed N" Nu-
ditorlim services He spok. on The Moral ana kc-
uelous Mission % Asbury Park and ' icinity. one
clement I'm this mission he said. Is 10 help unity ana
,nrrlc1u,ze our country. At this ana contiguous
resorts coner gate lco.r0 pcopl" each summer VINO
may cultivate iricnIlness AMI homogeneousness. y
second element Is TO demOnstrdt" IN" possibility ana
advantage Of maintaining In country a hlgh stand
ard OF morality i;ut the greatest gain - the win
ming Of men and women 10 Christ The preacher.
I'm conclusion. compared Asbury Park with fompeiI
and IIercuiancum and called upon the pope to re-
member the fate Of those 'cites by the sea.
At I o'clock the first Of the National services oi
1896 took place The speaker was J. II. Lii;eieil.
OF New-York whose subject was "reminiscences "
Abraham Lincoln
Tonight Mr.. Young. in the prelude 10 his sermon
ON The Voyage OF Life. talked on the lf"-saV.ng
service He is chairman Of the International Girls
tian f.ndcaVor Committee on Work In lii"-saVlig
stations Lighthouses and on Iighships. and he
purposes going to Washington when the next con
gress meets work up bill for the benei OF SURF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
FUNDS TO ND THE WCARTHlITES.

PLANS FORMED At COOPER UNION TO HELP THE
CAUSE OF HOME RULE.
An important meeting OF the CITY Council Of the
Irish National Federation OF America was ne.h
vesterlav At Cooper Union. The object Of the meet
ing was to formulate a plan by which funds can
be raised for the Irish Parliamentary Party. which
f. under the leadership OF Justin II. Mccarthy.
There was full Attendance OF delegates. and vice.
President Michael FenneEy who presided said the
meeting was called to meet the emergency on the
other side.
The British Parliament" said he. will be dis
so.vcl very soon and the general election that VIII
follow Will be one OF the most important ever held.
u is for ns In the city OK Nsw-York and through
out the United states To put shoulders 10 the
wheel and supply the s.neas of that vii enable
the rrlsa members TO carry on the fight for Home
Rule IN the British House OF Commons. IL We 90
our duty here there car be but one result in the
election which IL about to occur, ana Ne VIII sehl
TO Parliament members who Will be abe 10 thwart
any schemes the Tories may nave. " tncy secure
ma jori.y defer Home Rule
Major John Byrne was the next speaker lie ssa
the present time Was one FOR action ana noi 10,
words The Irishmcn N America. saii ne, aiu
the rrlsh americana have ''rr~ ana t'ne AGAIN
come 10 the rescue and enabled the irish people TO
continue the nghi tor liberty. We now called
upon again TO assis; them. Are Ne going 10 enaoe
the rlsa peOpe send men 10 Westminster VINO
low m,n pledged Redmond and his gang.
to defeat H,-.ie Rule ard crush the hopes OF the
Irish peop'e to represent Ireland
Resolutions offered by John J. Rooney were
aloptel They directed the branches OF the Fedora,
ton IN this city 10 organize public meetings ana
appoint collecting committees 10 receive the re-
n,rsI fumes \ resolution was also adopted con-
gratulaiing the people OF Cork on tnelr victory IN
The election to Parliament Of James F. \. o'Br.en.
CHARITIES. Edward { she.hy ADD Patrick Gleason
also advocated an immediate appeal for FUNDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01

matter in bowels liver and kidneys gets into the
blood and SO il carried all the body. There is
telling where such things will stop.
In the beginning, a little common sense and
simple natural remedy is all that is needed. Even
ture soothing. stimulating invgprating the organs
OF digestion will have wonderful effect the whole
body. There is really nothing wonderful about il
The blood is all made in the digestive organs II
they are healthy and strong tho blood is the same
and il makes every part Of The body strong
Dr. Pcrccs Golden Medical Discovery puts the
them capable of performing perfectly all their finc
tons II increases the power of assimilation and
makes good, solid healthy flesh A large book about
it 100 pages will be sent free to any address receipt
of six cents in stamps to cover postage Worlds
Dispcusary Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
MILE. LINONI KILLS HERSELF
M EX-PnoFEssloNAL AERoNArT. TIRED OF
LIFE TAXES MORPHINE AND DIES AT
nFLLENt'E HOSPITAL.

E\-pVOFESSfoNAi, Atft'NAti, "
LIFE TAKES MORPHINE AND DIES AT
nELLENtE HOSPITAL.
Mrs Charles Walcott. an eX-professional aero
naut who WAS known the public AS Mile Nellie
Lamont took a dose OF morphine in her room in
the boarding house No 3ji East Eourteenth-si.
Yesterday afternoon. and died without resainins
consciousness.
Anuarently she tred OF LIE without the ex-
element OF continually rIsklng it IN spangles ana
Gsy attire before cheering crowd. and as ner
professional career had been ended year ago oy
an accident which left her permanent cripple. shs
.red to slip quietly and panessly out OF the world
which had already forgotten her. and succeeded.
Two years ago she preparing her para
chute for "A public descent In Canadian town. the
balloon suddenly burst. and In falling her para
chute failed TO work. and she fractured her leg
and several ribs
Since that time Mrs. Waicott has been the sub
zee; OF continual fits OF depression.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Walcott did not make
her appearance at the breakfast table, and on go
ing 70 her room the andlady found her In bed
uncc nsc.ous and Dr. Franz Serr. OF No: 1888 East
Th.r'eenth-st was summoned. He found that the
woman suffering from morphine poisoning In
an advanced stage. and she was removed to Belle
vue Hospital, where every effort was made 10 save
her life without avail. and she died two hours after
her admission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
END or TIE EPTORTH CONTENTION.
ALI. THE CHURCHES or CHATTANOOGA AND
IT'S VICINITY SURRENDERED TO THE
closing IxIE,lslS


IT'S VICINITY SURRENDERED TO THE
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Chattanooga. Tenn June The last day Of the
International conference OF the Epworth League
was consccrated ny sermon and song. Every
church and chapel from river to mountain. and FOR
miles into the suburbs. and even to Chickamauga
Park In Georgia. was surrendered to the leaSucrs.
and such a grand anthem OF praise and cxhoriation
was never heard before In the Chattanooga Valley.
Local clcrgymcn enjoyed rest day AMI became lay
members for the noncc. Even IN" dance nail OF
the Lookout Mountain Inn used for services
at which the Rev. Dr. r. \. scheII presided.
The sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Mickle,
OF New York city. All the city churches turned
away worshpIcrs. for the hest-known preachers
OF Methodism had been assigned to the pupits Of
Chattanooga. People who counted II JOY to hear
A Bishop preach were In evidence and every church
where one OF the bishops was announced 70 preach
was densely crowded. Among IN" eminent men
who nel pupits we're Bishops Hendrix Merrill,
galloway. q. T. Fitzgerald Thoburn, OF Indiana
Iiargrave l.. H. Lane ,colored). the Rev. c. G. Nc
Cabe the Rev. John H. Potts. OF Canada; the
Rev r. d. Bovard. OF California. the Rev. John
W. Hamilton, OF Boston. and the Rev T. j. coul-
tar. Of indianapolis.
Chaplain Mccabe preached to an immense congre-
cation at the Courthouse. and after the sermon
Mss Stella Rule. OF Knoxville. made an appeal for
the Methods; Orphanage. which Epworth Chapter.
No SIC. Of Knoxville, IL establishing good sum
was raised for the charity.
housing odmc platform meetings" were con-
Quoted a, points In city and suburbs this afternoon
AT the Courthouse scene was presented that
suggested revival well under way way Here Sot the
people. but the attendance was divided between
whites and blacks; The Rev. II. r. Dohsrty; of
school Union preached: The vast audience shouted
and wept by turns. The Rev. Jim Haney. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
BUSINESS EITALRl At THE BATTERY.
AGENTS FOR WATER KOCTTS TO COMFY ISLAND
oN \ CHASE FOR PROSPECTIVE.
PASSENGERS.

Concy Island made things lively in the neighbor-
hood OF the Battery yesterday. Tn" new line.
whose boats leave from the Battery landing. near
the Barge once and carry passengers for - cents
FOR the round trip had their runners oui IN all d-
rcctlons meeting strcetcars and elevated trains
The old Iron Steamboat people. whose price Is still
- cents were not VIII, bound. and their runners
and "uarkcrs fulty as ubiquitous and leather
lungcl their rivals. Livery mar, woman ana
child who approached The Battery had 70 run tire
gantlct OF these fellows ana listen. willing -: un-
willing. to their VoriirrOuS d. scorpions OF the
beauties AMI Injuries 10 be found on the various
boats Ro;h lines appeared to have all the bust
ness they could handle.
The only all water route to Gomez Island none
other genuine. d" the Warcries OF each faction
and they were yelled with nrVcr-endnS regularity.
United States Customs Inspector {. H. Kc.nisch
OF the Barge Dfcc watched the boats To see that
they were not o,erloaded ana the lives OF the
passengers endangered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
HEALTHY OLD AGE

is the result of careful liv-
ing. Keeping the blood pure
and the body free from even
in,no, ailments adds years
of enjoyment TO ones lie.
The trouble with most Of lis
nowadays il, that We live too
rapidly. We are i'll such a
hurry To go some place, or do
something. that the care Of
our bodily health is wofully
neglected. Nature never par
dons neglect. Her laws must
be respected or punishment
cnsucS.
4 man may abuse his stom-
ach for time. but after awhile
dyspepsia comes and liver
complaints and kidney troub-
les. These things develop all
the latent weakness in his
body. They make digestion
imperfect, they prevent proper
assimilation. proper secretion
of the digestive fluids and the
proper cxcretion of refuse mat
ter. Probably the last is most
,,,pn,t,rt ,f all for p,,s,,,,,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
MRS. LEASE ETDES HER WHEEL.

ALTERED IL SYRIAN COSTUME SHE CREATES
\ SENSATION ~ WICHITA
Wichita, Kan. Jane }0-Somcth,ng Of a srnsn-
ton caused IT. this city yesterday ~ Mrs.
Mary Lease appearing On = bicycle "liDorately
dressed In a Syrian costume. "luding large trous-
crs buckl~d In an Interview sail she abomi-
mated boomers and thought IN" syrian costum" the
proper thing. Bicycle riding she says. Ia The next
thing to having wings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01

The Rev. : Parkes Cadman preached yester""'
a, the Central Metropolitan meetings. held az sew
.n,h-avc and Fourteenth-st.. on cromwell
81 think" said Dr. Cadman, that the civilized
world was highly indignant when the other day
the British Parliament at the end OF the nine
tenth century. had refused TO apporton certain
money TO erect "A statue oliver Cromwell. the
mishtlest fngllshman who ever sat upon the tnro'r
of England. FOR h" virtually sat upon me throne
tcctor and SAID that undoubtedly cromwelfs acts
in Ireland tyrannical ana cruel, Dul there
was strong provocaton Tor them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
ntral Illinois conference. made character

the Central Illinois conference. made character
istic talk. 49,, , 49, ..,a a.
night in the assembly tent, where standing room
was at a premium 1t was conducted by Bisnop
r. K Hargrave. Addresses were delivered by the
r. f. Hoss, Of Nashville, and Bishop l. w: Joyce;
A testimony meeting followed by altar ana
conservation services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES
SOME COMRADES OF THE ARMY OF THE
POTOMAC DISSATISFIED
THEY cRITICIsE THE CONDUCT OF AFFAIRS AT
THE RECENT MEETING IN NEw-LoNDoN
CONSEQUENTIAL GIBBONS DEFENCE

THE RECENT MEETING IN NEW-LONDONs
coNN-oENERAL GIBBONS DEFENCE
OF FIrz JOHN PORTER.
New-York comrades Of the Army of the Potomac
who attended the annual reunion OF the society OF
that army at New-London, Conn. on June Is an&
10. have returned to their usual tons after an
enjoyable opportunity revive Old friendships and
memories Since they have time to think 1t over.
some Of them are convinced that queer things hap
pened there. General John Gibbon declared
elected the president Of the society. and he stepped
forward with what appeared to be carefully pre-
rared Grafton, wh.ch covered four or five columns
In .he local newspapers. the main purpose OF which
was taken 10 DC 10 'vndicate' General Fltz John
Porter Much of General Gibbons address de-
voted TO the case General Porter ard his defense
against the charges which tried and
cash!ercd by military court In 1853; but he was
subs aquently placed upon the retiged list OF the
Army by OF Co lgress with the rank OF colonel
4 wei-known member Of the society. who at
tanned high rank during the war as volunteer Of
fcer from New-York who was at the reunion said
tho other ,lay: THE grafton OF the new president,
General Gbbon. has not Pleased everybody. TX you
vii read 1t YOU will that It's object was cheny
10 vnd.cate General Ftz Jonn Porter tHins
which some OF us. and I among tnem' peheVe'
whether right wrong. was out OF pace anu ""'
called for By the OCCASION
The manner OF Genera. Gibbons eiecuoh 70 'h'
presidency has also been the subject OF some COM
rcent General Gibbon and General Gavin T. rrat'
Judge Pratt of the Supreme Court n the brookiyh
Judicial DISTRICT were the principal of'cers oi az
,inct!on nominated for the office. SAID memDer Oh
the society yesterday: -Four army corps only NOM
mated General Gbbon for president; four o'ner
CORDS nominated Judge Pratt, AID other corps
nominated different persons. How General Cd
bon got so many votes Is not Gear u NE anu ~
others who voted for General Pratt Genc'ai jon"
r Iockman OF the 18th Army Corps, whose Ia"
office is at No. 50 Nassau-st. was strongly IN iaNor
of Pratt and none OF can understand now ,he
vote was so largely favor OF Glooon. mere
NAV have been some Tammany manoei'rihs' W.
that is ons on. OF surmises Inat Gehera'
Clbbon was assured beforehand OF hs cIectioh
seems evidenced By his Grafton, which must nave
been prepared beforehand and was not extsm-
Doraneous."
COMMANDER WHEELER APPOINTED
Department Commander Atkinson has appoihteo
Courade Andrew a. Wheeler, commander OF III
vim Burch Post No. 345. Mannsville. Jenerson
County ~ Y. judge advocate OF the department..
The Department Commander has also announced
the following appointments Of aldes-decamp on MS
taft from the posts whose numbers appear oelo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
HIS FACE WAS ADAPTED TO IT.

From The Syracuse Post.
He See that lantern ia wed man over there?
She-Yes.
He-Wel, the minute he saw you. his face lighted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01

Jesse Benson. 81.
Orr.n II. Balcn. $40.
George ". Brewer. 30.
David Crouter. 20.
BENJAMIN +. conlin, ..
A. =. Dack. isl.
Edward Drake. l1l.
Charles Foster. 1s-.
sylvester Gessler. $50
John George. I24.
j.. ". Hickey. -.
George l.. Hall. Sai.
jackson jenkins. 40.
Henry Johnson. 800.
Thomas II. Herman. las.
David Lamb. 800.
Samuel Lewis. 70.
X. 70. Murray. -.
Joseph Murphy, SIS.
Edward Nugent. 300.
Thomas NELL. 10.
John II. Parker. 2Gs.
Thomas Purcell. IL.
Edward Rate. y6.
n 81 S,oft 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01

Walter Scott. eco.
charles Swartsligure. ~.
John ". Townsend. t23.
Charles A. Tha cher. 400.
John NJ. Wilcox. AL.
John =. Warde. 524.
Charles J. Brock. 1911.
Fred. y. Abro. sol.
George T.. Burke. !.
Roman Oyenbure. |.
Henry O'Neill. 1871.
W. ". Robacker. 4.
r.. VI. Bedford. So.
Justin g. Thompson. pa
John VI. Marriott. o26.
Thomas Fair. rs.
James y. Blackman. l3A.
Henry cunningham. olI.
A. r. Johnson. 532.
James Z. Lent. 622.
y. J. Salisbury. III.
+. F. Huntington. 1872.
John Hassell. loo.
David Hyde. ls6.
william Arnold. SIS.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-02-14

LEAnER, awarded the printing to
the Post. itclaiming s6a subscribers
in the county as against the
LEADERS 2ee. The case was ap-
pealed from the county court and
will be brought up for the district
court to decide. :.
We will now see whether the
element that h as been bucking the
LEADER SO hard for some time will
not get perfect suficiency of it by
the time they get through.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-02-14
Farms for Sale.

have several farms, both culti-
vated and uncultivated, for sale in
racts of 10 acres and upwards.
These lands are adapted to fruit,
vegetable and sheep culture. Will
be sold very cheap and on reason
able terms. Anyone desiring to
purchase such lands will do well to
cali on or address
M. ]. ALLPHIN,
If. Little Elk, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-02-14


I NJ Hunter, transcript of tax
iells from Benton Co. 90
G F Itckey, justice fees Nc
Donald VS.. Massey, s. 40 cont.
Z S Derrick, const. fees, s. 90
G A Lands, sher. fees, So 40 "
J Mcdonald, wit. fees, 81 90 "
MCDONALD VS., ANDERSON.
G B4uckey, justice, S. IS cont.
Z s Derrick, constable, S. 70 "
I J Pepin, witness, So 80 8
Jas Mcdonald, witness,$7 90 "
MCDONALD VS., BUTLER.
las Mcdonald, witness, 81 90 cont.
Geo A Lands, sheriff, IS 40 "
Z S Derrick, constable, s. 20
G F Luckey, justice, s. 40 "
N Snow, rope for county, S 2 rs
r Dedrick, wood for county, 4 90
Jacob Frantz, janitor's fees, 2 90
J A Hall, drawing jury list, 8 90
c B Crosuo, assisting draw
ing jury list, 2 90
w c Copeland, " I" 2 90
I'M Hunter, trans. delin. roll, IS 90
F w German, supplis for Co, 8 90
c Luderman, plank for road, 10 so
Krogstad Bros, lumber for
county, 36e
Glass & Prudhonne, station'y,
claimed SIS o5 allowed &c o5
R Waterhous, bolts for bridge,
claimed S. 90 allowed a 90
J F Stewart, printing, IS 90
1" :" " SIG continued.
G A Landis, sheriff fees, IS oc
7 T Reeder, blff circuit court, 4 90
G a Lands, stamps, etc, :, 4 oo
Jno McCullum, sup. Of road, 81 &c
Jas Mcdonald, g d" 16 oc
Geo Buford, =" Z" At SO
I ] Pepin, " " 10 oc
L Norton, " " 10 90
B F Jones, clerks fees, Co.
court, etc., 226 At
7 E Parker; indexing tax roll, 23 oc
o R Altree, trans. road plats,
claimed SIS, allowed, 10 oc
E Rhoades, saving lumber
for road, 7 sc
A H Lutens, hdw. for bridge 43 o:
Barnes & O'Conuor, Drift
8 Creek bridge, 167 IS
7 w German, hdw for bridge, 7 &c
T f Parker, assessors fees.
- So rejected.
c G Copeland, mdse for Co., 8;
c H Williams, per diem and
mileage, AZ OF
| J Bristow, per diem and
mileage, 22 4c
The following salary bills were
allowed: :
Geo Bethers, A a.
| J L Hyde, salary, 80 80
S V Burt, salary, 80 81