davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
1.xVI.
PRIDE OF THE TRUSTEES IN GRAMMAR
SCHOOL NO II.
GRAMMAR
IN THE CENTRE OF A DENSE POPULATION. GER
MANS Observation-Disclosures EXCEL-

IN THE CENTRE OF A DENSE f'i''b'i ioN pti'-
MANS PREPoNDERATING-AN EXcEI-
LENT CLASS OF PUPILS.
When Grammar School No. Il was established in
Seventh-st.. Avenue b. in 1872 II was regarded
OF the finest school structures IN the city
The school trustees OF this ward took pride In this
building as It was one OF the best IN their district
To-day the building compares favorably with the
newest schoohouses In the city. so far as hght ana
ventilation concerned. ana even IN genera at
tractivencss No. Il holds its own BY the efforts OF
the trustees the lot TO the east OF the school has
been secured and thrown open for an open-air play
ground for pupils. This not only gives health
full place for the children TO exercise in but insurcs
good light and ventilation on that Side OF the pud-
Ing At the present time the school has good venti-
lation and light on its west side. but this Is owing
to the fact that the houses on that side are low
rather than 10 the foresight OF the school, ohcais
The school is In the centre Of a dense population
Germans preponderatlng. and every classroom IS
crowded. In order to accommodate as many as pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF MANAGERS
YESTERDAY


Tho American Bible Society held its annual meet
ing at the Bible House. in Fourth-ave., yesterday
and reelected the following managers for four
years: John f. Parsons. Frederick Sturges. Rob
ert L. Belknap +. Woicot jackson, John Crosby
Brown. G.. G. Reynolds. j. A. Punderford John
Truslow and G. Z. story John ii. Washburn was
elected to I'll a vacancy. One-quarter of the man
ayers are elected every four years.
The annual report Of the managers showed that
there were during the last year l5sll2s issues Of
Bibles, Testaments and portions. Of which 735 22i
were circulated in foreign lands The total issues 10
date are 5s So 55s During the last year the gifts
from the living amounted TO 5000 About so 900
came fTom church contributions, soWn from indi-
Viduals, and ine remainder from auxiliary gifts
report received that liaw" copies Of the
Gospels had been distributed lately t. japanese and
Chinese, The tmpelor Of Japan new permits The
soldiers and sailors % receive tho Christian hh'e.
The hide l. also in tho PALACES ~ lhe hmpelor
81 China, The fmperer himself sent eAt fur a
bihe after the ten copy had hern given le lhs
Empress bewasef Ia taIea The iilhe II hew eifeH-
lated IA the aiihS AMI haNAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
CARPENTRRS GO ON SFRlKR.

Employers and employees Of the building trades In
this city report that there fewer diiereWes ex.
istng AIMING them nov In relation 10 the question
ef wages and other things than for many months,
There are, however, occasional small STRIKES, one
" these occurred yesterday when siSty,hvs ear,
renlers employed Nv Edward smith, \ sanilAetey
W Annsst went cut eR strike because, u n alleged
Fmh refused ~ rsN them ~ ~ Tot eiaht hours
wefk=tha union scale ~ Mases.
4 strike ~ union tile iaNsis was asa Wtefed Yea
teray on building IA Thirty seventhtst, hes
tween Eish,h AMI Ninth AYES, because " the TAXI
Ina on OF sohie hon-uhioh mechanics,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
VERDICT AGAINST A FOREIGN HUSBAND

Marie Nugaro had an action before justice insra-
ham in the Supreme Court TO forecIose n'or'saso
that she held certain properly OF ono A".N' W."
knson Her husband. Luigi Caldarozzo. mace mo-
ton to be allowed 70 come in as party to the suit
claiming that under n marriage settlement the
mortgage which was for 5000 belonged 10 him. IL
appears that Marie Nugaro. whose mother was an
Aucr,ca, wornan and whose father was an Italian.
was married to Caldarozzo In Naples IN ls'i. Al
the time OF the marriage the bride gave her nus
band the greater part OF her estate Consisting Oh
property in this city to the extent OK over ''o""
and cail,rozzo n, once converted the property into
cash which hc holds In Italy ca!haro,nro. !. is
said ill-trratcd his WIFE who was al me ''c V'Iy
nineteen years old, and two years ago sne c,s MN
and resumed her maiden name. Sn" then caiiie 10
Iris country and became IN American citizen also.
Before she loft 1talv. however, snc pipuB,I. - su'
10 recover the money she had given her huSoahd.
but lost II. . 49,. ,ho, On, an
Justice FITZGERALD said that when tnef GOT an
American woman over there they generally wanted
ali che had and they generally got Il hhd uh, ,s
the Laws Of fhis state the property beionss 10 ,r
wife" said the Court and propose 10 pIo.ec. ~
interest. The American law prevahs mere HUI '"'
Il allan law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

which Is most fashionable at present. Like all
chic materials It owes It's popularity to the fact
that II is exclusive and costly. IL was seen In the
French dresses. but very little of the material
was imported by the shops. though 1t Is found ut
the fashionable dressuakers. The sheer. chnon-
like creped surface OF this crepon is usually In
contrast to the gauge ground on which II is held.
Thus n pearl chiffon IL creped over buet gauze,
a black over white. or brown over black. To give
the proper effect every portion OF the sleeve bodice
and skirt OF a costume OF this material must have
n silk lining. the color Of the ganze ground cut
tho size OF the outside This necessitates the sec
ond lining of silk in the sleeve to hold 1t In place.
All sleeves OF transparent material. where the silk
lining is visible. must be made In this way.
charming gown from Paqun was OF silvery-gray
crepon over pale violet The circular. sweeping
skirt was severely plain. The bodice was OF change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
BL00MINGOALE Bros,
Third Ave-, 59th and 6Oth SITS.
corr TO 90 TO JIPIy FOR HIS FACTION.
HE HAS GREAT INTEREST IN THE CUSTOMS or
THE LITTLE NATIoN-DoEs NOT EXPECT

HE HAS GREAT INTEREST IN THE CUSTOMS or
THE LITTLE NATIoN-DoEs NOT EXPECT
TO VISIT INSPECTOR wILIIAMss LOTS
Recorder Con- is going to Japan Just 40
he can get vacation. His visit is the result OF
a peculiar interest he has had In the little nation
ever since he Assistant Dstrict-Attorney.
lie told reporter yesterday morning OF this inter-
est and said; while associated With the
District-Attorney's Office It fell to my lot prose.
cute a against a Japanese sailor. Celki Okla
Jurakichi by name. charged with murder. and who.
1t will be remembered. was the first japanese to
die by electricity in this country. The prisoner
spoke a peculiar jargon. prevalent in the northern
most isles He had great difficulty in procuring
an interpreter. and would have been in pretty
mess but for the help OF the Consul who sent the
Chancellor OF the Consulate to aid Okas case. and
also furnished US with interpreters Okla would
not take the oath prescribed by law. we had to
administer a Japanese oath to him. Through this
association became acquainted with the japanese
Chancellor. and intimacy sprung up between
us We dined occasionally at the Japanese Club.
and during the rpas;s he urfo ded to me tie quaint
and curious stories that are the nations folklore.
and dazzled me with his brilliant description Of
the temples OF his native land. What interested
me most was his weird tale OF a certain temple
that is situated in a dense wood. about 200 nisss
from the coast. just back OF Yokohama. From
my informant am led to believe that this temple
lecture and that but few II any foreigners have
It is strong. And shall go to Japan just as soon
as spare the time. -
us the temple anywhere adjacent to Inspector
Wamss lots?" Queried the reporter n's -
mo. l think not said the Recorder, SMILING
lots are farther away
will you try to find them."
mo am not going so far" added the Recorder
cyncaliy.
When do you think you will START"
II cannot say. shall 90 as soon as can ar.
ranpe matters satisfactOry I am que taken
with the idea he continued. land lately have
been an omnivorous reader OF every thing touching
on the people the history and the customs Of
Lamar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
AID ron AUSTRIAN srfFrRsRs

The Austro-iIunaarian. colony has organized re-
lief committee of -, to raise funds FOR the serrs
from the earthquakes IN l.,ibach, Austria. In all
Of this purpose. a concert will he given Sunday
evening. May n. In the Grand Central Palace. For.
ty-third-st. and Lexngton-ave. Theodore A. Have.
meyer. the Austro-Iungarian Consul-General. will
be the patron. Some well-known artists have vol.
unteered their services Gifts FOR the fund may be
sent to the financial secretary. Morris Cukor. No.
LA Pulitzer Building. The committee will meet to-
night at the house OF the First Hungarian Literary
Society No. 90 East Eighth-st. f.rl. -t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
WANT THE RECEIVER REMOVED.

An ann,lca,lon was made 10 Justice Ingraham In
the Supreme Cour, yesterday by Assistant Attorney
General Francis FOR the removal Of D. Anthony 4is
receiver Of the Mutual Insurance COMPANY Inc
comnany went into the hands Of the receiver on
MAY TO- 1891 on an application OF the Attorney
cenoral Mr. Francis said that the receiver ha1 no,
made an accounting within six months. as !-!ull"'
nv law that he had made no attempt - coli.c, QUIZ
s.,~Alnc assets OF tho company. amounting 70 "p'u
sSo," And no examination OF the books DECISION
reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
THE COURTS.
GENERAL FERDINAND p. EARLE WINS
HIS CREDITORS CANNOT FoREcLosE THE MORT
GAGE on THE HOTEL NoRMANpIE.

MS CREDITORS CANNOT FoREcLoSE THE ''oNr'
GAGE on THE HOTEL NoRMANp'E'
Py a decision handed down by Justice insranam'
OF the Supreme Court. General Ferdinand i. Fare
has succeeded in defeating the efforts OF some Oh
his creditors TO foreclosc mortgage Oh WV r'vp
.r, ev,vros and lease OF the Hotel Normandlc.
Gov tho nurnoss OF securing them FOR Indebtedness
which he had incurred in furnishing the New Meth
erlands Hotel now the Neherland several years ago
This litigation has been going on for more IMAM
year. Justice Ingraham holds that the sa'e Oh mo
property by tho creditors Is Inconsistent VII" a"y
r,,'rr oraIns, General Earle upon the notes which
ho coyo 10 was liable for damages for the breach
OF OF his eonract but the Court says that the Phoenix
Furniture Company and " j. Soah re na o M, no
controct price Of the goods that he had agreed TO
purchase Judgment was Therefore gym s AZ
Earle VINO had obtained an Injunction Restraining
the foreclosure OF tho chattc mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
THE FASHIONS.
SMALLER SLEEVES AND SKIRTS.
QUANTITIES OF SILK Innings usED-NEw MA
TERIAIs FOR GOWNS.

AS the season advances It becomes evident that
tho huge expanse OF sleeve stiffened out with hair
cloth. and with WIRE and the wide circular
skirt Of the French gowns must be modified to
suit American taste. The sleeves made by fashion
able dressmakers are no longer the excessive size
they were a month ago. when the French models
first arrived and hair cloth has been abjured for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

embroidery: and the skirt Is finished with nine
inch nounce trimmed to match the insertion THIS
skirt is effectively used for black organdy, with
trimmings of black point d'esprit lace. The COL
orcd canvas grenadines with square meshes. a
quarter OF an inch in size. make effective gowns
over silk in contrasting color. Thus a Bismarck
brown grenadne is made over pale green or a
dark green over bleu pervenche. The latter Is the
shade Of blue very popular at present In Paris
II is the lovely blue Of the spring periwnke. more
OF blue myrtle" .
The pretty tailor-made costume OF which q draw
Ing IL presented here is OF pale gray cloth IN
summer weight 1t Is stitched throughout, the
sketch showing plainly the TRIM stitched-down folds
on either side OF the front breadth The little
Jacket is short and the basque very full In the
back. Jacket and skirt are both Tired with cream
silk The second OF the larger drawings repre-
sents a gown OF crepon trimmed with cream guipure
and satin ribbon. The third sketch shows a pretty
blouse Is OF spangled black gauze; the col
lar and girdle are Of mauve velvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

Beccham's pills for consti-
patton Ioc. and 25c. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Ingraham ].


Omaha ana Grant Smelling Company vs. fennSyNanla
Railroad COMPANY Austin O. Fox .
Grcenwfod Cemeers etc. vs. t"osan % eaSes' WIZ
lam I. Gray.
Superior Court.
by McAdam. J.
nerger Margcvtz Edward jacobs.
Johnson smith William IA. btaiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

tend only across the back and halfway across the
side breadth. They held In full godets and are
about six or eight inches deep. They are attached
10 a satin belt that they can be worn or omitted
at pleasure. A great many up-to-date women are
wearing n very slight. high hustle to produce the
effect made by these full basques.
lioMns O. black grenadine In arabesQue Spanish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

Annual sales more than s.ooo.ona Ass.A
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27

indicating matters of deep import"
Then Mr.. Janin quoted a little Of
Longfellow. "Ah, that signing of the
wind among the pines he said. as he
looked off across the wide expanse Of
sloplng forest lands. "Longfellow has
said that it sounds like the word fare
WELL
In this interesting manner does the
famous expert deceive his hearers into
the belief that he has nothing to con-
ceal, while all the time he Is conceal
ing that which they most want to know,
and which he is determined they shall
not know.
The presence of these men has start
ed all sorts Of rumors about impending
deals of great magnitude. 1t IS said
they represent Montana parties, san
Francisco and Omaha smelling inter-
ests, intending Butte investors, and
California mining men. The truth is
no one here knows what they are after
not even the heavy men of the camp.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
MONTANA BONDS SOLO TO BANKERS
state Lands Given as Security for a
Loan OF SI5O.OOO

Helena, Mont, April Estate Treas
urer Wright sold today at private sale
the two series of bonds. aggregating
$4,000, which the state board of land
commissioners was authorized by the
last legislature to issue for the benefit
of the agricultural college at Bozeman
and the state normal school at Dillon.
The bonds were bought by James c.
Campbell, representing Farson. Leach
& Co, bankers of Chicago and New
York. The bonds are to bear interest
at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi
annually. to be due in 25 years, with an
option Of prior redemption after 10
years The bonds are secured by lands
granted to the state by the federal gov
erument. All the moneys derived from
these lands, whether from sales lease.
sales of timber or otherwise. will be set
apart and constitute fund for the pay
ment of the principal and interest of the
bonds. which bonds shall by law be first
liens on the funds. The state can not
be held liable for the payment of these
bonds or their interest.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
SHERIFF AND PRISONER IN JAIL
ATTEMPT TO Kidnap a Man in Nevada
Causes Serious Complications.

Battle Mountain, New, April 23-Mi-
chael Lamb. a fugitive from justice
from Nebraska, was held in this county
on a commitment TO Sheriff Easton to
await requisition proceedings from Gov
ernor Jones of Nevada. While Lamb
was in custody, Sheriff KaVanagh ar
rived here. in company with Sheriff
Wright. Just prior TO the train leav-
ing, they overpowered Deputy Sheriff
Williamson and took Lamb on a train
eastward, not having procured the nee
essary warrant from Governor Jones
Williamson Immediately lodged com
plant for the arrest Of the two. Kava-
nagh was arrested with the prisoner in
his possession at Winnemucca. On a
preliminary examination both We're
held. Fugitive Lamb is held by Sheriff
Hadley of Humboldt county, who re-
fuses to surrender Lamb to the Lander
county authorities. Serious complica-
tons are liable to follow
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
Lucky Baldwin Says All Women
of Experience Know Ii.
THEY SHOULD NOT TRUST HIM
Remarkable Demurrer 70 the Suit for
Damages OF Lille Ashley for Sc.
duction by the millionaire.

San Francisco. April BE J. Bald
win, better known as Lucky" Bald
win, the millionaire horse owner min
ing man and landed proprietor, has filed
a most remarkable demurrer to the suit
of Miss Lillian Ashley against him for
seduction. Baldwin has so many times
been the object of similar suits that
as he says, he no longer worries about
a little thing like that.
The latest suit against him is that Of
Miss Lille Ashley, formerly of Boston,
who alleges that while she was visiting
in Los Angeles the aged millionaire won
her affections and betrayed her. Now
she wants $4,000 as compensation. Some
time ago Baldwin filed a demurrer to
the complaint, alleging that it did not
set forth facts sufficient for action. This
demurrer was OVerruled and today an
other was filed i'm Judge Stacks court.
In this second demurrer Baldwin pic
lures himself as a gay deceiver and
says that his reputation is so well
known that no woman of experience
would trust him. The demurrer sets
forth that Miss Ashley is wise wo-
man, acquainted with men and the
ways Of the world, and should be able
to distinguish between sincerity and de-
ceit. Baldwin states that she knew he
was married man and unable to keep
a promise of marriage. Consequently,
she did not place reliance in him, though
she declares she did The demurrer
says that knowing that Baldwin was
married man, she ought to have re-
sisted his prOtestatiOns and have known
his expressed sentiments of affections
were but the means towards an end
Miss Ashley knew the general character
Of her betrayer and should not have
permitted herself to be led from the
path of virtue by such evidently in
sincere protestations of love.
The demurrer alleges that no promise
of money consideration for anticipated
betrayal can be held to be good in law
and that it does not appear from the
face of the complaint that any other
promise had been made Accordingly
he petitions that the suit be dismissed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
Litigation Caused by the Creation
Of Two New Counties.
SPECIAL TERM OF THE COURT
The Hearing Directly Upon the Question
OF Issuing Permanent injunction
Mail RObber Convicted.

Boise, April 23.-The anticipated con-
test over the action of the legislature
i'll wiping Alturas and Logan counties
off the map and creating therefrom the
counties of Blaine and Lincoln, has
been inaugurated in the supreme court.
Two suits were begun today. One
is entitled Robert Wright VS.. the board
of commissioners Of Logan county.
Wright asks a mandamus compelling
the board to meet and act upon bill
which he filed against Logan before the
acts were passed. In the other case the
Bellevue Water Company seeks to have
Judge Stockslager prohibited from
holding court at Shoshone, which is
the county seat Of Lincoln. The COM
pany had a case pending in Logan and
it holds that the county Of Lincoln does
not legally exist. Ii is understood that
special term of the supreme court
will be held in June to consider the
matter. The issuance of alternative
wrts was dispensed with and the hear
ing will be directly upon the question
of a permanent injunction.
At Caldwell today Judge Richards
sentenced George Wheeler, convicted
of cattle stealing, to five years in the
penitentiary.
MAIL ROBBER CONVICTED.
In the federal court George w. Clark
was today convicted of robbing the
mails on the Meadows on the Indian
Valley route, where he was a contract
or. He was captured by means Of a
decoy package sent through by Inspect
or Wayland. 1t is supposed he had
plundered the mails of large quantities
of goods during the winter. The peo-
pie in that country have most every
thing sent in by mail when the regu-
lar trail is stopped by snow Large
quantities of plumber were found in
Clarke's house, but none of it could be
identified.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27

Games L. Wilson of Fairfield was
born at Newark, Ohio. October 10. 1928;
learned the harnessmaker's trade and
worked at it for eight years, during
which time he pursued his educational
studies and acquired a thorough edu-
cation; studied law was admitted to the
bar in 1851. and commenced the practice
of his profession in his native town; re-
moved to Iowa in 1853; was elected
member of the constitutional conven-
ton of Iowa in 1856; was a member of
the state legislature of Iowa in 1857, SO
and 81, serving the last year as presi-
dent of the senate; was elected rep
resentative in congress from Iowa, in
1861, for the uneXpired term of General
$. r. Curtis; was reelected to the Thir-
ty-eighth, Thirty andFOrtieth con-
gresses serving from December ?, 1861,
to March 3, 1869; was member of the
judiciary committee OF the house dur
ing the entire period of his service, and
was its chairman during the last six
years Of his membership; was elected to
the United States senate as a republi-
can, TO succeed James Wilson McDill,
republican, and took his seat December
4, 1883, and was reelected in 1888. His
term of service expired March 3, 1880
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
NEWSPAPER MAN KILLED BY A TRAIN
W. Francis Lebahn's BODY Found Life
less Near Kcnnewick.

North Yakima, April 2$.--W Francis
Lebahn, supposedly "a representative
of the San Francisco Examiner, was
killed by a passenger train near Ken
newick Monday morning and brought
to this city this morning by the coroner.
Deceased hailed from San Francisco.
but had lived i'm Seattle and Portland, in
which latter city he leaves a wife. Sadie
Lebahn, living on Morrison street. He
was without money, 20 cents being all
that was found on him. He had been
writing up Ellensburg for the San Fran
cisco paper evidently as his pockets
were full of notes about Kittitas farms.
He was man Of 30, blonde, smooth
shaven. and very well dressed He is
supposed to have been stealing a ride.
His father. August Lebahn of Newark
n. j., telegraphed to give the body a
decent burial. The head of the remains
was crushed. a leg broken and he was
otherwise injured. There is no knowi-
edge of the direct cause of death, as the
body was picked up several hours after
the train passed Kennewlck.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
PARIS TRAMWAY STRIKERS RIOT
Overturned Cars and Omnibuses aud
Mistreated the Drivers.

Paris, April 2S.-The omnibus and
tramway strikers are becoming violent.
Several cars were overturned today and
the windows of others were smashed.
An excited meeting of strikers ended
this afternoon in the men rushing out
of the hall shouting, death to the
blacklegs," "Overturn the cars" The
strikers then attacked the cars and ON
nibuses on the main boulevards and III
treated the drivers The Repubiica
Guards eventually dispersed the rioters,
making several arrests.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-27
mlNERsWLLg RIOTERS ARE TOO SLY
When the Sheriff Appeared NOT Striker
Was in Sight

Pomeroy, Ohio. April ga messen-
ger in a buggy dashed into town from
Minersville at 1 a. m. and said the
village was about to be burned by riot
Gus strikers. Sheriff Titus went to the
place single-handed to reconnoiter
Spies evidently notified the strikers of
his approach, as they disappeared from
the streets before his arrival last night
The outbreak was caused by the report
that is non-union miners would go into
the mines this morning. The strikers
had a secret meeting and resolved to
to retreat.