davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
COLG1TE'S NEW PRESIDENT.

GEORGE WILLIAM SMITH A YOUNG PROFESSOR.
ELECTED YESTERDAY.
Albany. July (Special.-George William smith.
professor OF history In Colgate University was
made president OF the university this afternoon by
a unanimous vote OF the trustees at a meeting
held In the Deavan House The Rev DR.. w I.
Henry. OF Elmira. who had been talked OF for the
place. preferred remain with his church. so his
name was dropped.
The president Is probably the youngest man
at the head OF any American university lie IS
only thrty-three years old. lie Is OF PROBES.
sor Smith OF Colby University, Me. He declined
recently the presidency OF the University OF Kan
President Smith IS graduate or JOINS
Hopkins University and the Albany Law Schoo;.
Then for two years he practised law In ST. PAU.
Three years ago he went 10 Colgate from Johns
Hopkins University where he was an associate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
OCEAN PARTIES FOR THE POOR BEGIy TO DA T.

The large ocean parties Of the Association for
Improving the Condition OF the Poor will begin to-
day. There are several new features OF the work
this season. which will tend to permanency In i'm
provcment Among them IS the employment OF a
trained nurse ard a Kindergarten The trips
made to the assoca tons place. at West roney
Island Luncheon will be served at the home at
Y 80 o'clock. and all the vegetables will have been
grown on the vacant lot farms under the
Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
HOUND FOR THE SUMNER school,.

a party OF 100 persons. headed by Archbishop
Corrigan. will start this evening for the summer
school. which opens Sunday at Plattsburg. The
party will go by the Albany night-boa and spend
tomorrow Lake George and Lake Champ.ain
arriving In Plattsburg the same evening. The
Archbishop will formally open the summer school
on Sunday Monsignor satolli has delayed his de-
parture until July 6, and Will be met in this city
by DR.. Mcmahon. OF the Cathedral. representa-
Plattsburg. Dr. Rocker will not go with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Muscles Of steel and breath Of steam help to make
these very little prices.
On sale at 230P. NJ.
800 good, fine white lawn Shirt Waists peaed back
and front, very large full sleeves 3Sc; the Toe KIND
Only three pieces sold to one buyer.
On sale at p. NJ.
800 good, standard quality Shirt WAISTS gathered
front. yoke back, Numbered collar and cuffs, 81.
Only three pieces sold to one buyer.
On sale at $3.50 p. M.
300 good, fine cambria Corset Covers, high, round
neck, trimmed with neat embroidery, Hc; the zoo
kind Only three pieces sold to one buyer.
On sale at p. NJ.
300 good strong muslin Drawers with wide hem and
plcats, l8c the 4jc kind Only three pieces to a
buyer
DRESSING SACKS
Sacks OF white lawn. 10 plcats down front, rui0c Of
same around collar and cuffs, large sleeves, 81.
TIlby Plssc Dressing Sacks extra large, full sleeves,
trimmed with butter colorcd lace and ribbon, $l.zS.
Sacks Of fine white lawn, cluster Of wide and
small pleat, down front, 3 box pleats down back.
ruftle OF wide Swiss embroidery around collar, down
front and on cuffs, large full sleeves $l.75.
Dressing Sacks OF very fine white lawn, 10 pleats
front, back, rifile Of very fine Swiss embroidery
around collar, down front and on skirt, embroidery
and insertion cuffs, s.
Dressing Sacks Of very fine white lawn full front, ~
pleats back large 9-ponted collar, trimmed will,
very fine Swiss embroidery around collar down
front aound skirt and OH cuffs, S..
Dressing Sacks OF very fine white lawn insertion be-
tween clusters of fine peats down front, IA fine
pleats down back. tight fitting back, very fine
Swiss embroidery around collar down front and
around skirt, large sleeves, trimmed with insertion
and embroidery. 50.
FOR THE CHILDREN
Cambria Short Dresses neat embroidered insertion be-
tween pleats in yoke, & months to years 35c.
Short Dresses OF good quality glngham ru!tles OF
embroidery over shoulders, 9 months to years,
5Ot
Figured lawn Short Dresses, circular yoke Of allover
embroidery, finished with deep ruffle, to Syears,
U.s.
Drawers Of good quality muslin hem and cluster Of
pcats 2 to years. l0t to 10 years, Hc.
Second Floor. Fourth Avenue.
YOU CAN BE PATRIOTIC
without Flag or a l-antcrn-or cent, but somehow
they all seem to count SO far Flags and Lanterns
20 W. can help you out
Flags from lo each up 10 Bunting beauties.
Axe IT,, at $40 Ok 9n., at s3SS.
5xs IT,, at SOS Gsl0 IT,, at N.+S.
Jap La niern>, 30 assorted, in box, $3.50.
Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, TWELVE PAGES

heck also stated that a mortgage OF $4,000 on the
real estate OF the company. at No. East -FOUR
tecnth-.t had been foreclosed. The company IS
ar old one having been organized in 1871. as inc
Security Safe Deposit Company The name nets
Vernam is president. and Ebenezer Dimon treas
urer The company has no rating at Brads,reet in r.
porers Of dress trimmings. at No. AL Brosd~aGS az,
show liabilities. s2S37l nominal assets s.o' To- -.
actual assets &ii0502 The difference between me
nominal and actual assets Is chiefly que 10 ue
probation In the stock OF goods carried by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
MTTCHFL'S XAME NOT MENTIONED.

The Fire Commissioners held n meeting at II 30
a. m yesterday. to transact the routine business
OF the department. Commissioner La Grange said
after the meeting: I'VE did nothing OF any i'm
portance. and Fire Marshal Mitches name was not
mentioned. We did not appoint Deputy Fire Mar
shall. because there is one In Europe now on leave
OF absence"
Commissioner Sheffield denied that the Board had
asked Fire Marshal Mitchell to hand In his resgna-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
IN THE BOOK STORE

| Getting better and better all the time, More BOOKS
more kinds Of books-and always the newest DOCKS
handy for YOU to look at We mean to make TINS your
ayorite Book store by making the best within your
each-led with we'll rounded stock OF just the books
You'll be wanting and at hitler prices than you expect
We've plump Book Catalogue, 12O pages
doesn't mention al the books, but gives careful seec'
ton from them The alphabetical table OF contents Ms,t
Yachting and Young Peoples Books. This catalogue
free--write or ask for IT,
All the Magazines are on sale and we take subscnp-
tons Cor thcm-changng addresses as requested
In the Stationery store there some special package.
handy for Summer tourists or for stay-at-homes-and
wonderfully cheap.
Ninth street.
WOMEN'S SUITS
Crowds after them all day yesterday. You'd think
the hot DAYS were still to come. Plenty OF them are
But even with snow flying almost any woman woula De
tempted BY 81 80 Peroale SUITS at ~ PretuIy braided
they are and featherstched with iul sweep skirts.
Six styles--all the 800 grades al D. o'oaa"ay
window show some Of them.
Blazer SUITS Of blue or black serge $7S; from $40.
Second Floor. broadway.
BOYS CLOTHING
BOYS Atwood knockabot and vacation Sults gray,
brown and tan mixed cheviot, stylish patterns.
patent elastic waist band and double seat ana
knees, to Is years S.; the 81 kind
Bows galatea Sailor SUITS, bue-andwhte, red-and-
white. brown and white stripes solid color collar
and shield. 8 rows OF trimming on collar, o 70 ~
years. $l1S.
Second Floor. Ninth Street.
wOMENS OUTING HATS
Think Of 50 80 sailors at sl.zS-MIan braid, III
brim double faced, saten lined.
Or nobby white Sailors at zSc
81 s.nnit braid Sailors at S.
Then there are big straw Outing Hats at 'oc ana
trimmed Hats-shot back sailors white, butter
Or black--at $4.9S instead OF $40.
Second Floor. broadway.
OUTING SHOES
Easy Shoes, but trim and neat Takes masena
shoenakng TO keep comfort and eomelness IN sueh
Womens black vici kid Oxords, pointed toes, patent
leather tips good value at 81; may end
at $l.1S.
Tan goat and black Kid Osfords, some patent leather
trimmed, some palm toes broad or narrow, all
hand sewed; SO usually, we say 81.
Tan goat Shoes for the children. Just right for
hot weather Laced or buttoned, sl2s and Sl.S0.
Second Floor. Tenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
C\N'.
PRIMARY NO. 80 Is IN BAxTER-sr

IT'S SURROUNDINGS CAUSE GREAT ANNOYANCE
AID DELAY IN CLASS WORK.
Thore are few spots in New-York City more IN
suited for school purposes than that occupied by
Primary school 40. 80. a, No. l3 Bax,er-st THIS
thoroughfare has teen made famous by the Hebrew
clothing stores which have been celebrated for their
pulling In propensties Primary No. 3d. un'orta-
natoly Is but a short distance from these business
places The immediate neighborhood OF the school
/. built I'd with factories and the lowest class OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
Az UNREASONABLE SCHoOLMASrER

From The San Francisco CAN.
Now sir tell me at once why were you kept ~
nj school to-day. .x .s.r.
Vel the teacher asked me how many tsetn tn s
were in a mans head. and | said a mouihful-the"
he kept ne In and thrashed me "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
LOADED WITH BRIDAL COUPLES AND HiC'

From The Detroit Free Press.
on the Flint and Pcre Marquette train arrNns, =.
Detroit at $40 tonight there are nine prida ys,
two from Saginaw four from Flint. three from M"'
ford The cars are all full OF rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
ROBERT IT. woRrHiyorox DrscHA RGED.

Robert II. Worthington. who was taken 10 Flower
Hospital. suffering from morphine poisoning Mon
day morning was brought to Yorkville Court yes
tcrday on a charge OF attempted suicide He denied
that he took the drug with suicidal intent. he
WAS d scharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
MOORE INDICTED ON NEW CHARGES.

ALLEGED TO HAVE FOKjED THE NAMllS OF
THREE MEN on PAPER AGGREGAT-
ING $50
The Grand Jury yesterday found eight more in
dictments against Albert 5. Moore formerly secre-
tary and treasurer of the East River Silk Com
pany who has already pleaded guilty 10 forgery.
The new indictments found on Moore's forgery
OF the names OF Alfred A. Ruegx. John Menke and
Robert Inman paper aggregating $1,000. OF
this amount the United States National Bank holds
$40 900 and the Bank OF America $4,000.
An effort will be now made by the various banks
which were mulcted TO trace the money that
Moore got by selling the paper. II all placed
in Wall Street and an effort will be made to make
the brokers give II up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED

that red Unite and blue yard goods with tev
flashes of flags can such stngy rich decoTato" as n0w
in the Rotunda Worth coming miles to see
Store closed all day July f.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-24

A Philadelphia lawyer said very
bright thing the other day. He was
seated with a group of friends, and they
were discussing in desultory way the
leading topics of the day. One of the
parties present, Mr.. -, persisted in
monopolizing more than his share of
the conversation, and his views did not
at all accord with those of the lawyer.
AS the men separated one of them said
to the lawyer:
"That - knows good deal, doesn't
he?"
eyes, replied the lawyer he knows
entirely too much for one man; he
ought to be incorporated. Green Bag.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-24
The Devil Up to Date.

The popular contemporary conception
Of satan is of highly successful man
Of the world. 1t is admitted that there
are shady spots in his past history, that
he has done some things that he should
regret, that he is hazardous associate
and an unsafe person to have TRANSACT
tions with. But conversely it is realized
that he is rich, powerful and attractive
and intimately concerned and interested
in promoting the material prosperity
of the human race. He is known to be
full of enterprise and public spirit, dis
posed to make things pleasant and pow
erful in carrying the enterprises with
which he is concerned to profitable is
sue. 1t is true that he is understood to
be INSCRIPTIONS, but it is felt that sue
cess excuses very much, and that when
an individual has attained position
which enables him to be useful to the
public it is mistake to be overnice
about rejecting his good offices because
in early life, when his necessities We're
more pressing, his methods or affilia-
lions We're not always such as a consci-
entious person could approve. Serb
ner's
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-24
Humming Birds and Flowers,

1t has long been known that insects
assist plants by carrying the fertilizing
pollen from flower to flower, but the
fact has only recently been prominently
brought forward that humming birds
are just as effective distributors of pol
len as insects are.
1t has been shown that these little
birds, which are as fond as bees of the
honey of flowers, carry the pollen grains
in great quantity, not only on their
feathers, but on their. long bills also In
deed. so we'll suited is the humming
bird to do this work of distribution,
without any intention of its own, that
the question mas been raised whether it
may not be the most benefcent of all
the unconscious friends that the flowers
have i'll the animal world. Youth s
Companion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-24
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Veterinary Hospital.

GEO. A. SMITH, D.V.S.,
Graduate American Veterinary College. and
Registered in city of Baltimore in compl-
ance with the Laws of Maryland regulating
Veterinary Practice
II AS established HOSPITAL i'm the
- DR.. Jones building. in the rear of the
Main street Baptist church. where he is pre-
pared to receive animals requiring Surgical or
Medical attention. Veterinary Remedies,
such as Liniments, Condition Powders. HoOf
OlntnientS etc, on hand GMarch %
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-24
THE TOOTHSOME SHAO.
A Few Particulars to Their Appearance
on the Atlantic Coast.

A Few Particulars to Their Appearance
on the Atlantic Coast.
The shad begin to appear i'll the rivers
about March 10, and they continue to
arrive until the middle of June. 1t is a
remarkable fact that each colony is in
variably divided into three grand divl-
SionS, which arrive at different times,
thus making three successive shoals, or,
as the fishermen call them, runs. "
The first run is both small in numbers
and especially poor in quality, and it is
interesting to observe that this is true
of the herring as well as of the shad.
This advance guard is largely composed
of what are known as hickory" shad,
and they differ from the others in such
marked degree as to form a distinct va
riety. The fishermen in the Chesapeake
bay have an un Mosaic legend that at
the creation there were a great many
small bones left over, and that to dis
pose of them the hickory" shad was
made.
A few days after these sllirmishers
have passed up the river the second or
great run begins and continues three or
four weeks. After the fish appear moth
ing will disturb their constant upward
progress except cold weather, which,
inopportunely arriving, will cause them
to seek the protection of the mud at the
bottom of the river, where they remain
until the chill has left the water. 1t is
impossible to estimate the number of
fish entering a river in one of these
runs. The estimate of 1900, 900, which
has been made for the Delaware, is very
moderate, in view of the fact that more
than 10000 shad have been taken
in one haul Of the seine in the waters of
that river. The third run is small, like
the first, and though the fish are fine in
quality it receives little attention 1t is
probably composed of stragglers from
the main body who are somewhat tardy
in their arrival.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-24
"Now see me gallOpr
Some Everyday Mistakes,

Current natural history is sometimes
very amusing An observant country
boy can give you moro reliable informa-
ton in half an hour than many of the
writers who are accepted as authority.
Two examples Of the fallacies of the
latter have been going the rounds. One
was an article on the cricket, which
was described as a very dainty insect
with a delicate appetite. There is in
reality but one that is more voracious,
and that is the cocEroach. The cricket
has a robust taste for almost anything,
especially farinaceous matter, and it is
very destructive to clothing A house
keeper had her lace curtains eaten up,
and the writer remembers once visiting
in q house where the walls had been
ceiled and papered. The paper hung
loose here and there, due to the crickets
that gnawed through to get at the paste
that had been used by the paper hangers
Another story was of the marvellous
self control of d man who discovered
that a black snake had concealed itself
in the pocket of his coat, which he had
thrown aside in the field and donned
again, very stupidity, without discover
ing the reptile This of itself was sur
prising, as it is generally from four to
five feet i'll length and and weighs sew
eral pounds. The black snake of the
northern middle states is as harmless as
the toad, and, moreover, is extremely
cowardly. Its greatest fault is it's de-
structiveness of young birds-the broods
of those species which nest in low shrubs
or upon the ground. Bat man might
carry one in each pocket and come to
no harm, if his pockets We're large
enough and if he did not have the in
herent animosity of mankind toward
reptiles. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-24
Short Weight.

The Salesman (holding up vellum
pound brochure 1.-THE price of this book
Is $40.
Mrs Nurich-Nonsense! You can't
impose upon me i'll that way. Why,
minute ago you offered me book twice
the size for 81. 50.-Chicago Record
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-24
AN ALLIGATOR STORY.
It Reminded the Little Man OF an Adven-
ture He Once Had.

ne ohCe
The owl car was bowling merrily to-
ward Carondelet at an early hour the
other morning. A party of belated citi-
zens was gathered i'll one corner swap
ping yarns which would have made the
pale cheek of Baron Munchauscn mantle
with the blush of envy. A portly man
with rubicund face had just finished tell
ing a thrilling story of an adventure
with alligators i'll the everglades OF
Florida. An unassuming little man
with gray whiskers, who had been an
interested listener, moved over toward
the group, and after apolOgizing for the
intrusion remarked that he had had
some little experience with alligators
himself He was hailed with delight by
the little coterie, and being pressed for
o story stroked his whiskers thoughtful
" for a moment and then began:
Gin the summer of 1889 | was fishing
with party of friends on the ITALIA
hassee river, i'll the northern part OF
Florida. All morning we tramped up
and down the banks in a vain attempt
to entice the Elusive black bass from
the party and went about a mile and
half farther down stream to point
where thought fishing would be better.
1 selected favorable spot and stepped
out upon what took to be a log which
fioated near the bank. For two mortal
hours l stood upon that supposed log
and never got as much as a nibble.
Along about 3 o'clock I gave it up in
disgust, packed up my tackle and start
cd for the shore. Just as l was stepping
on the bank what had all along taken
for log moved under me, and, gentle
men, what do you think l had been
standing on for more than two hours?'
"An alligator knew it An alliga-
tori fairly shrieked the man with the
rubicund face. "An alligator, re-
echoed the three congenial spirits.
"No, gentlemen" said the little man
as he made for the door. at was log. ="
He vanished in the darkness, and the
owl car bowled merrily on.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-24
Grammatical Discussion.

Young Arduppe-Is it right to say
~deem" or consider" Miss Arress?
Miss Arress-Oh, both are allowable.
For instance, 1 deem you nice young
man, but cannot consider you at all.
indianapolis Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-24
ALBERT EDWARDS EXPENSIVE JOKE.
How He Smashed the Crockery and Fur
niture of an Elderly Countess.

niture of an Elderly Countess.
Albert Edward, prince of Wales, is
perhaps the most popular man in Eng
land. This popularity is due to his love
Of sports and all manly traits which are
particularly commendable i'll the eyes of
the average Britisher As a youth his
audacity and appreciation of joke,
either as a porpetrator or victim, were
well known.
One of his early escapades resulted in
her majesty the queen footing bill for
broken crockery and wrecked furniture
which the young prince caused i'll the
house of one of the lesser members Of
the nobility. A rather elderly countess
whose quick temper and sharp tongue
drove even her servants away from her
advertised for "a footman. The prince,
to whose ears tales of the pcculiarities
Of the old lady had come, resolved to
teach her lesson. He therefore present
ed himself IN disguise at her ladyship's
house and applied for the position of
footman.
The countess had just finished her
from the table instructed the servant to
bring before her the applicant. The
prince was thereupon ushered into tho
room. The countess looked him over
from his feet up.
Apparently pleased with the appear
ance of the prince, sho said, LET me
see you walk.
Albert Edward did as commanded
and walked backward and forward sew
eral times across the floor from one end
of the room to the other, now walking
briskly at the request of the old lady
and then pacing slowly, as she wished
to obtain points on this score.
This performance over, the countess
ordered him to trot. The dining room
still the thcater of action, the prince
trotted around it several times. When
this exercise was completed, he again
came to a standstill near the head of the
table, where the countess was seated.
Her ladyship seemed pleased and was
just on the point of asking the young
man some questions about himself when
he shouted:
Now see me gallop!
Grasping corner Of the tablecloth
firmly in one hand, the prince rushed
around the room, pulling the crockery
off on the floor in heap, knocking over
the furniture and finally winding her
ladyship up in the folds of the cloth.
He then bolted for the door, leaving the
countess suffering and shouting and
the servants running about i'll distract
ed way to iberate their mistress and
quiet her rage.
In the hubbub and confusion the
prince escaped. The next day check
from the keeper of the privy purse set
tied the amount of the damages and
likewise established the identity of the
mischief maker New York Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-24

In the estimated value of farm prod
ucts, according to the returns of the
eleventh census, Illinois is first, with
1884, 759,0I3; New York is second.
with $161, 593, 009; Iowa is third, with
$3.50, 347, S44.
Man is the merriest, the most joyous
of all the species of creation. Above and
below him al are serious Addison.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-24

The total amount of gold coined at
our minis from 1893 to 1892 was ST.
$50, 900, 900; of silver during the same
period there have been $657, 900, 900
and of subsidiary coinage of all denomi-
nations 1874, 900, 900.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-24
Knew His Way.

A young gendarme had to take pris-
oncr before the magistrate and after tho
trial convey him to the court prison. He
had never been i'll the building before
and stood in the corridor with his
charge, not knowing which way to
turn. At last the old offender had pity
on him and said
Come along, I'll show you. Rap.
mel