davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22

s W, wade % per cent on the investment.
and built another, which also was successful III
sn,te Of the fact that he PAID per cent ioi VIC
,,onav he borrowed This set the ball a-roiling III
tho Tenth Ward. and in a nsrvellousiy snort 'iHle
,h ward was filed up with this class OF buildings
which soon surrounded the school building ana cur
~, nearlv all the light and air. With the possible
exceptjon of Grammar School NO. j. IN h!Ni'isto"-
Ct No 90 is in a worse sanitary cohuluoh IMAM
any other grammar school in the city In some vi
,bs rooms there is not the suggestion or WINDOW
and gas is burned all the time. On darh ga! II .
necessary to use artificial light in all the ciaSS'ooS
There Is a serious lack Of cloakroom also the
bovs in MANY cases being compelled TO pile their
coats and hats on the desks, and as they are USUAL
" damp on rainy days the odor arising from 'hen
ia intolerable on the lower floors. where the prl-
mary department is the ventilation anu "s"t are
dangerously poor. In these rooms the classes are
greatly overcrOwded. that the need OF lthpIoNeu
lighting an ven;lating facilities Is imperative Inc
school is in need OF increased accommodations even
IN the bows grammar department. which usually IS
not so crowded. The children in this schooi are
largely of foregn-born parents ninetenths or whom
are unable to speak English. and when they WISH
the school II is necessary TO have an interpreter
MANY OF the children in the primary department.
as we'll do not speak English when they first come
TO school. Many Of the children are exceedingly
bright and evince an eageness to learn English
and TO better themselves. on the other hand. some
of the children hopelessly vicious one boy ap,
It was found that he had just been dismissed from
Grammar School No I for stealing SlJO worth or
school books The teachers of No % are Obliged to
exercise great deal of Judgment in handling these
children. -.
The School Commissioners Of the ward when NO.
90 was organized in lS51 William Jones, IT.,
Daniel Slote and George II. Clark. The first prin-
cipal was William Belden jr, who was succeeded
by Joseph W. Mathe-. lie served from 1880 to 1856
Alexander Morehouse. the present principal, has
served since 1858
the street in front OF 1t asphalted There is a
liouor-store within a few feet of IL. which should
be removed. The trustees Henry Henschel.
Louis Haupt. Charles r. Slower. Patrick Carroll
and John Hogan Mr.. Hensche is seeking a renom-
nation trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
VALUABLE BUSINESS APPROPRIATIONS

I'M. ,ror, ,,or,e,,v WiIson'9 New-York City Coz
ortnorshi, and CORPORATION Directory has appeared
This is the forty-third volume OF the publcation
and contains the names of 80 AL firms corporatons
etc. The high standard of excellence mas Deeh
maintained The aim of the book is TO give the ioi
lowing information: The correct nrin OF corPoi"'c
name the names Of the members Oh edci ''i'
both general and special; where 'heie "'' '''''.
firms tho n.,,os NJ the special partners and The
amount of special capital and the term OF us aura"
ton; the names Of the various banks. insurance S
and trust companies, their capital oircers a,i Ii
rectors the capital officers and directors Oh me
numerous manufacturing ana neTchn.c rpi,n "s.
MES: the various trade names ana then P ho,e
the names of the foreign houses WIN I'M 49,
addresses and their addresses here, ana the "d'V"
or their New-York representatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
FIGHTING on THE ELET1TED TRACKS,

POLICEMEN HAVE y LIVELY CHASE AFTER MEN
WHO WE'RE EouBiNG TICKET BONES.
For tho Las. three weeks the police OF the Mercer
20 alton have received complaints from officials
o. the elevated railroad that the icket-boX az the
Elghth-si. uptown station was being robbed Yes
tcrday morning John German. eighteen years old.
~ SO us las, Niuoteonth-st. and William Unison.
tNcntvsix wears old who refused his address. were
brought before Justice S.mms in me jefferson Mar
k.t Couit charged with The offence. They were
hclI 30 So ca b.
The capture was made after a long chase over
the elevated tracks and a fight In the drip-pans
Policemen Giimarin and - Rourke went 10 the
Elghih-st station shortly after J.. o'clock Wednes
lay night and waited In the women's waiting-room
O., watch iNo mon whom they had seen acting
suspi.iously. suddenly the door OF the mems room
swung open the Two men rushed out and as quietly
ag possible broke open the trket-box and started
org YIth tHe u,kets Each policeman selected his
man nrI made run Cor him. Tn" men. seeing
irr police. Jumped down on the trarks. ON" man
N,ni south. AMI WIS followed by O'Rourke The
martin. l. was lark ard th" police could hardly
.Hr fu i4.k 'h"Ir Nay The mon. on the other hand
seemed thoroughly familiar Ntth the tracks. and
van rapidly. tHlmtrtu had rather tOusn time
~ b. llr struggled up tnc track until b" came
90 q his dripping pan. AMI saw his man lying on
ami as BE- HlI So Unison rose suddenly and kicked
hm iu th" stomach kno KING him hat. Unison
then tried 20 r-tWl out of tn" pan. bat Gllmartin
finally got control 0f him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
RFpUBLTCAN WOMES OF HARLEM MEET

A meeting OF the Harlem Auxiliary OF tho Repub-
Ican Womens National Association was held at
the home of its president. Mrs. Edward FTdenberg
No 2oI9 FYfth-ave on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
lane V Pierce, the eloquent organizer or the Ma
tonal Association, read paper ehtltied a CON-
narisor of Results The deadly parallel was cstab
l;ebod o,pnbaticallv and the picture OF life under
protective policy and the struggle for existence
hampered by an approximate free trade tariff were
graphically contrasted
4 letter was received from the women OF the
Republican Association of Denver COLI congratuia'-
ing the Harlem Auxiliary upon It's SUCCESSFUL eStap
lishmcnt and growth 49, NJ. ,ra,..aoo
Among those a. the meeting were Mrs; Taimage
Mrs r. A. Parker Mrs. Lounsbury Chase, Miss
sylvia SouthWcrih. M. +. d. ripley, Mrs u ,
neiia s. Robinson MISS Ethel ConkIing ana MrS'
The next meeting Of the club will be followed by
reception with music and recltatlohs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
CPS md DOWNS IN COTTON

a WEAKER MARKET on REALIZING sALEs-MR
INMAN FORECASTS THE FUTURE.
The bulls in cotton. both in Liverpool and In this
city devoted yesterday TO reaping their profits. The
markets were. in consequence. weaker their sell
ing here and abroad. Prices in the morning went
of 70 points, but rallied news that 2oCrD bales
had been destroyed by fire in New orleans and on
continued bad weather In the South Liverpool spot
sales were again heavy. amounting 10 1900 bales
Our market. after recovering all the morning loss
closed points down selling to take profits.
Price. Mccormick & Co make public an interest
ing interview with John H. Inman the situation
in cotton. Mr. Inman is a bull the cotton market
and believer in higher figures In support OF his
Views he points out that the crop OF lSs4eJ. which
was painted and raised under the most favorable
conditions possible VIII amount 10. as generally
estimated, about $4,000 bales Mr.. Inman points
10 the fact that the crop OF 1894 the OF
which was very little different from the year fol
lowing, amounted 10 than 100 90 bales less
than the phenomenal crop OF last Arguing
from such conditions az the already backward sea
son. the condition of the soil. the reduced profits
OF the planters the small purchases OF fertilizers
and the largely reduced purchases of mules. Nj
lnman considers that the crop OF 1850 Will falI
materially below that OF 1Ss}-94. While tho Amcri-
can splnners and those of the Continent Of Europe
seem TO be well supplied with cotton. The active de-
mand from Manchester and the large sales Of spot
cotton in Liverpool show that a very contrary
dition exists in the English markets. and the buy
ing from that quarter has undoubtedly been the
chief motive in starting the present advance More
over. 1t is now generally conceded, Mr. Inman
thinks that the very low range Of quotations estab-
lshed prior TO the present movement IN cotton
would never have been made but for the world
wide depression trade. which has been ac-
centuated in this country during the last eighteen
months.
Atwood Violet & CO. say: "Thc trouble in this
country IL that we have parted with too much Of
this crop considering how much short interest there is
here and at New Orleans. Europe VIII need great
deal of our cotton from now until the first of Sep
tember Notwithstanding the large stock at Liver
pool and ahoat, though only 27WO more ihan last
vear on Saturday last-of which there must be "A
much larger proportion owned by investors than
perhaps before for many years. As We have once
or twice remarked this advance has been made and
sustained by the strength OF the actual thing and
We learn that In the New-Orlcans market to-day
COS was bid for 1000 March This was Lilo to n
better than the spot quotations OF the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22

From the Melrose Lyceum, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
dftieth-st and Thrd-ave., to the quaint old German
city of Nuremberg is considerable journey, but
the way did not long to the audience who
travelled there last evening with Professor Freder-
lex Hopkins. of the Pratt Institute. Brooklyn. The
lecturer had spent the last summer in the plctur-
esaue city and able. by means OF a series or
lantern photographs, TO bring vividly before his
hearers the charm of this horne Of medieval art.
He described the days OF the citys greatness the
routes of early commerce which brought trade
within It's gateways. its early government and the
wide and energetic rule Of it's patrican FAMILIES.
The characteristics OF this cradle of 3ernlan art
were fully illustrated and fitting tribute paid 10
Albert Durer. who born. worked ana died IN
Nuremberg The city's artistic and literary great
ness were due to such men Durer and his con-
temporares, Hans Sachs Peter Nischer and Adam
Kraft the lecturer maintained. Their names are
now immortal. he said, for they have shown us the
earnest honest character OF medieval art, time
when thought made happy by labor, and
labor made happy by thought"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22

her establishment Is made in the new way "hch
is not unlike the ancient spencer waist OF 'nlI!
years ago. IL has yoke OF apple-greeh Ne'Nc''
cut very high in front. with squared endS ru"'i''s
down next to the shoulder half way 10 the waist
This yoke is trimmed with passemeh'er'e cus
ing in raised chenille. representing apple p'oS-
SONS and apple leaves of vert tendre me rest
OF the bodice is OF striped faille In pale pm" anu
green with "A crush belt of the same. The spencer
rifiie over the hips the sleeves and hgh 'o'lar
are of the green velvet.
Some very new and odd shapes have recently
been imported for childrens capotes. one IKE u
large naring poke is cut short al the ears ana
finished at the crown with n rosette on each sue
The crown which IL OF velvet, is very large ana
IS gathered into the bonnet and surmounted with
a LARGE full standing bow OF striped rihboh- An
other very quaint and becoming little aIiat y VIVA
is called Mclchoir capote; it IS tight to the h'ad
and &c ont hack OF the ears, coming 10 a point IN
front where 1t is finished with a pompoh.
smaller pompon Is placed just above ~" ear on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22

either side. with another pomp,n just A. the back
and three pompons at the apex OF the crown, from
the centre OF which stand straight up. three wired
loops OF ribbon.
pretty way Of trimming small hat. ~" 'iS
gDstion FOR which is taken from new French
model has ~" front cat back 10 ~" crown AZ y
tho two ends curlal oyer lrg" velvet Fo~eit's.
th. Intervening space being nlci ln with gathered
lace and surmouutci with $50 standing feathers
and an alrr-tte \ lace niil So saih"r"l around
the edge OF The brim.
some OF tho new sleeves are very graceful On"
has the rcht-ntiiug lower part 81 velvet com
mcncine just under tho armhol" ami cutNng
around TO the elbow. the inicrmcliat" part b"inF
nIIcd In with very full gathered 'r"pon. which Us
rleaiod In at the shoulder, the width OF ~" ful-
ness being a. tho elbow. Another new model has
the extreme fuucss loopcd mp In three pI'ats. on"
below the other the plca's running 10 a point and
meeting at the elbow. below which the sleeve ls
perfectly tight
Swans down which has not been seen on dresses
for many a year. b. again coming IN fashion
4 lovely dcmi-toettc from Doucct for young
girl has bodice of figured tnetas "a whit"
ground sprlnkled with tiny rosebuds). cat low ana
square in the neck. ana bori"red with white swan 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
A TALK WITH SENATOR PETTIGREW,

Senator Richard +. Pettigrew, OF South Dakota,
IL at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Senator Petugrew
has been IN New-York off and on for the last two
weeks II is significant that he was here at the
tine that there was influx of silver Senator's
into the city. Senator Petiiarew Is a free-slver
advocate but has little to say When asked yester-
day about the prospect some legislation favorab bic
TO silver ana the chances of the bimetac party
for general recognition the country Mr. Pet
tigrew said: Il cannot tell you much about affairs
In my own State. l have not been ONT there
since January The people of the West are for the
coinage OF silver In ratio OF l6 to l. and be,ievo
that the people of NewYork State are in favor
sentiment Of the mass of people. OF course the
papers are controlled In their utterances by the
gold men. who own them. The sentiment is growing
and Will be heard from in time"
Referring TO the of restitution and suffer-
ing In South Dakota during last winter Senator
Petugrew said: "0f course. people lost their
crops last year and they severely crippled.
The stories of suffering however. believe 20 have
been greatly exaggerated. The want not greater
tnan our own people could care for, and our people
are progressive ana Will recuperate"
An odd and at the same time interesting story
has just come to light in connection with Senator
Petugrew's antagonism to certain candidate for
the ONCE OF postmaster at Sioux Falls, s. ID. The
the nomination Senator Pettigrew, however. took
the matter up in the Senate and opposed his con-
hrmation. The fight had good deal OF publicity.
AS result Tinsley was identified as one OF the
Kentucky some time ago Senator Pettigrew. in
commenting on the story. said: II have heard OF
Eostmaster Tinseys good fortune and | hope he
vii vii get all the money that is due him. wish him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22

down. Revcrs OF pale pink satin hang TO the cl-
bow over the sleeves which have "A lace nouncc
the puned silk. The bodice Is gathered into
girde Of twisted pink satin. which has a small
bow the right side. and the left long loops
and ends of the ribbon. through the longest end OF
which the silk skirt is caught and held. showing
the pink satin pctticoat underneath.
The summer silks show much beauty OF col
orIng. The changeablc effects OF last season have.
TO a large extent. disappeared. and We have clear.
solid colors, in contrasting stripes In two-tonc
effects. The popular seeded grounds again
seen. and brocades In conventional patterns prom
ise TO be feature Of the coming season. As
might be expected. the summer silks gen
orally designed for waists and for combination with
crepOn and other sheen woollens than for solid
costumes.
The general weave OF the new silks is taffcta.
The attempt to Introduce gros grain, which has
been yearly matter for number of seasons past
with manufacturers Is likely to prove as complete
"A failure as heretofore. II may be said that the
probable result of its successful introduction would
be to drive silk out of as 1t did before and add
the trade OF the manufacturers of fine wool fab
rics. Since 1t has disappeared from the market We
have become accustomed to excellent corded silks
like faille franchise and durable plain weives like
the asllk satins. taffeas. India silks, and others
II was excellence Of these goods that regained
for the silk manufacturers the trade that they lost
in gros grains
Pale shades of rose pink. delicate green's sky
blue and pearl-whte are shown In the new silks
The new puppies range the reddish hues, rather
than on the violet tlnts OF last season. though a
few wisterla puppies, conrasted with white. are
shown In the new silks The Eastern puppies
combine Corinth Smyrna and Stamboul hues. whicn
range from the paiest tint of an orchid PINK 10 a
dark-red purple. The pale tint Of these colors Is
well combined with dull pink and sky-blue. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
corRr cAr.ENpAR ron TO-DAY.

suprense court-ccneraI TERN Recess. o..
supreme Court -Chambers-Beiore BOSNIAN, M
opens Al 1880 a. m Motion calendar called a., IL a. in'
sg fsS and Yge, Es 29ie 2?i 2o 25 3i 1850
supreme Cour-Specai Tefm-Part llIf'e'oe beao"' -
supreme court Special rerm~Par Dayy J.
q ises to sent froa. Part FOR trial case uhHh'
Circuit cour-Par I-Be;ore Patterson J.causes to b
sen Grd iaH c fat 1 Bcfor AndTe to
from Part III f9r trial Case anhs.shea Short
causcs Nos G5: 6i 6ls COOL 500 5o-9 'dg$ o %s
80; AZ at7s 23s 5sS. 100 i4oi 526s ii5s. case
clrr,it court-Par Iv-Be,ore oBrien Jcauses to
from Part III for trial Case untnsnsS
Nos 1856 NJ oney vs. New-York Elevated Railroad TO-
superior Court-special Term-Before McAdam. J.-NoA
Spsr,r courtTTrial Tcrm-Par before sedswck
superior coart-Tral Part I-Bsfors Fresdn' a.
J. Case on No s3 Brown vs. Cowen 10 day , Sslen +
Surrogatcs Court 'hambers-Before Arnold. s-Motion
calendar called 1880 A. M y. - eia,e Of o 5S1d
BMHey az n1 Neville rhomas SEEDING Michael
D,lv Ann De- C1urry q 1890 a. Henry Gamer
den ESSa:s " Your T Tra F,zserad
cas- IN No 99> will II Robert l. Darragh at 1890 a m
Common Pleas Special Iefn.-be'ofe "i'sr''0" wv
common Peas-1ienera! Te-m-Adourned until Monday
N cSmmon rees- TsrmPart Be.Ts B2s ,s ave.
short causrs Nos. 1890. 275T. 2.ls. >o9. 2s' 2sSi
9>jI 1854 a573. - be summed M. 49, -
S'ommsn Peas-Trlal rerm--Pars II and IITAdjourned
10 t t C5urt-specia Terr-Before Newburser. Mo
SSy cour-Tria Term-part IBefore Mccarthy. j.
Nns 400 1871 1910 90 I4i4. Clear.
xS cay %SuT 1s6 52 @f 5s 35! i s5 5t i
city Court-Tral lerm.Part llI-Betore IAN Wyes; q
$50 a5 1890 80 1889 1891 1892 30 lioi. 3os 1904.
loss I0ii lOi5. 1915. 1906 1879. l'o' ioSi 40 'oi'
'':n ty caarrel TvBs'ore git9s s, :.s
3so4 37l2. Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
THE LETTER CAUSES CONFUSION.
MANY ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGYMEN OPPOSED
TO THE PROHIBITION RECENTLY SENT FROM
DOME, aGAINSr TIiE ODD FELLOWS


ROME AGAINST TIE ODD FELLOWS.
The condemna ion cf the societies Of odd Fellows.
knights of Pythias and Sons of Temperance, which
was recently read in Il few of the city churches by
request of Archbishop Corrigan. turns out TO be
anything but conclusive Tor the general Roman
Catholic body. The letter of condemnation or pro-
hbiton was granted on motion of the Roman Con-
gregation without any consultation OF the American
bishops who had steadily refused 10 bring the
matter into a Roman Church court, on the ground
OF avoiding unnecessary friction in tritng affairs.
few bishops presented petition for condemnation
to the Congrega ton. and quietly arranged things
that no suspicion of what was coming reached the
interested until the letter arrived. 1t was COM
pete surprise Cardinal Gibbons and the majority
OF the bishops The prelates interested in its pro-
hibitons had it read promptly In such churches "a
would consent to the reading. The prelates opposed
to its contents and the in which it was OBJ
tained have not published it. and Will not, since
Il IS Of a character that allows discretion TO the
bishops and clergy. II was read In most OF the
city churches
In the West * thrown into the waste-paper
basket except in few doceses ike Milwaukee.
Green Bay and Bellev.lle The Cardinal will have
a good deal TO say about II when he visits Rome
in the spring. ana viii remind the Pope and the
Congregation that majority of the American
such prohibition, and had decided against II;
that condemnation of practically harmless socie-
ties agains. the expressed wish OF the hierarchy
was imprudent. and that much financial injury has
been done many Catholics In dioceses where the
condemnation published by driving them out
of associations In which they had invested the saw
letter will be recalled. but tho bishops viii be
instructed 10 let il fall into oblivion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
MAJOR SLOAN REELECTED.
OFFICERS CHOSEN AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE OLD GUARD,

OFFICERS CHOSEN AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE OLD GUARD.
The Old Guard held its annual meeting end cleo
ton Of officers on Wednesday night at the armory,
Fifth-ave and Fourteenth-st The fact that there
was TO be a contestant In the field against Major
Thomas f. Sloan in the person Of Captain James
+. Wenman lent unusual interest TO the annual
election, and large number Of the Old Guard was
hand. There contests for the other
offices. The Sloan ticket was elected by vote OF
81 to 81. The officers elected were as follows:
Major. Thomas f. Sloan: captain of Company a.
William Henry White: captain IF Company b. 10
succeed Captain Wenman, Lieutenant Charles a.
Stadler: first Lieutenant of Company y, Walter
Scott to succeed William d. May. retired; hrst
lieutenant Company 3. Henry c. Percy re-eected'
second lieutenant Company y, George L. "ihii ~
succeed Lieutenant Stadler promoted secohu iieu-
tenant Company b. Charles II. Heustis. re-eiecteo'
The corporate officers, Captain Edward r. Moore'
secretary and Captain Henry l.. Faris' treasurer
r.ora oloctod Sergeant Major A. w. Peter pre-
sortod his annual report, which showed number
os Deaths FOR the last year. but that recruits mad
ken, tho ranks of the Old Guard full me MEMBER
chi, last year was 2OS this year 1t Is 2o'
1bo ola Guard has received an invitation nom
rho 18th Regiment of Brooklyn Colonel DaVld T.
Acton commanding to take part with them in
rocenton and review on April II is proDao.e lhaI
,his invitation will be accepted.
Tho anniversary of the Old Guard is on April %,
ond IN that day the newly elected officers will be
dmIv installed. The regular monthly meeting takes
iace on April and then the arrangements for the
ppe1ebraton of the anniversary will be made. They
will probably consist of the usual church service at
the chaplain the Rev. DR. John Wesley Brown. is
pastor; the usual musical services ana the annual
Alter the election on Wednesday night the newly
elected officers were entertained at the Garrck
club by Lieutenant P!ercy the president or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
REFEREES APPOINTED.

BY Beckman. J.
Warren Chemical Manufacturing GO. vs. byons-Jamo
J. Meals
Matter OF Schneider-John Y. Chapman.
Irstt vs. Montauk Iron WorSs-Ihomas VI. Wyatt
Matter OF Narcher-aye. Henry Il. TwOnely.
Cohen vs.. Fountaine-Francis ID. Hoyt
By Russell }.
Victor IS Wilson--CTiforl W. Hartridge.
Superior court
by McAdatn. J.
Mull!gan vs. Smyth-Martin }. Farley.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Russell. J.
George F. Victor VS. John Wllson-So Levy
Superior Court.
By McAdam. J.
Matter OF Charles Casper n Co.-Charies O. f. WahIA