davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
THE NEJV ELECTION DISTRICTS

LIST REPORTED TO THE POLICE BoARD-soME
CHANGES TO BE MADE-oTHER MATTERS
BEFORE THE COMMISSIONERS.
The Police Commissioners held meeting late
yesterday afternoon. General Rodenbough. chief OF
the Election Bureau. submitted report OF the d.
vision OF the city into election districts. The city
has been redstrcted that here Will be l.5's
districts, not including the territory In the newly
annexed district. There were LA last year Fresl-
dent Roosevelt called the attention OF his colleagues
to complaint made BY Alderman Woodward. OF the
new XXIIld Assembly District, who SAID thai some
of the election districts in the Assembly district
we're badly laid out. Commissioners Parker ana
Grant said they had received similar complaints
and II decided to make few changes IN the
boundaries some OF districts before approving
them. The Board will have a SPECIAL meeting Tor
this purpose at 10 o'clock this morning.
Commissioner Parker said that he had conferred
with General Rodenbough and patroman Henry
Hldenbrand. OF the Election Bureau. who had laid
out the districts. and found the work well
done Under the new schedule the election dis
trlcts In the Assembly districts are arranged as
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
CROWDS At PENNSYLVANIA CHAUT1CQC4
GREAT INTEREST MANIFESTED IN THE VARIOUS
LECTURES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

GREAT INTEREST MANIFESTED IN THE VARIOUS
LECTURES AND ENTERTAINMENTS.
Mount Gretna. Penn. July (SpeciaD.-The second
week Of the fourth annual assembly OF the Pennsyl
vania Chautauqua witnesses the largest attendance
IN the history OF that institution Although every
cottage has been engaged for the season there is
constant influx OF people from all parts OF Eastern
and Central Pennsylvania The grounds Of the
United Brethren campaigning Association. ad
Joining the Chautauqua settlement have been
thrown open and belated Chautauquans are occupy
ing cottages there. The attendance at the various
lectures and entertainments is growing. and great
interest is manifested in the subjects discussed.
To-day boys parliament was organized in the
Forum. with two representatives. from each State
The tariff. finance and other questions OF govern
ment will be discussed by the parliament. Miss Van
Deman Of Wellesley College. this evening delivered
the second lecture OF her Roman An
Equities" Her subject Roman Architecture"
A large audience assembled TO hear the lecture by
DR.. NJ II. Richards of Muhlenburg College. on
What Are Presence and Absence?" Professor
Henry Elsom. tho University Extension lecturer.
day delivered the first OF of lectures
ing the period between the wars. The subject OF
his first talk THE Missouri Compromise James
Monroe and John Quincy Adams" Mrs. 5. 7. Rorer.
OF Philadelphia began series OF talks on cooking
Her subject the Use Of the Chafng Dish in
Summer Vacations" To-day's musical programme
unusually interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
REWARD FOR RETURN or STOLEN JEwELRT

A reward of $3.50 with ;he extra inducement OF
no questions" may lead TO the return OF jewelry
the estimated value Of which is about thousand
dollars 10 L. Strackerjans. Of No 76 Maiden Lane.
Mrs Strackerjans said 70 a Tribune reporter yes
terday that the jewelry was stolen some two weeks
ago. and that three detectives who had been sent
from the Central Once whom complaint was made
had failed to find u. After careful search of all
the pawnshops II had been decided &c offer reward
equal to about what the thieves would be abe TO
pawn the things for, in the hope OF getting then
back. Mrs. Strackerjans said that about fort
night ago. during her absence. the bedroom and
sitting room occupied by herself ard husband
were broken open and the property which
valued for Its associations than for It's in
tanyic worth was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
wB1rEsroxE TRUSTEES 70 xxsroy

The trouble between the reform and adminstra-
ton members Of the Board Of Village Trustees in
Whitestone Long Island, is in fair way Of settle
ment. W. g. Overton. one Of the reform members
says that both factions have intended to resign in
order that the muddle might be satisfactorily set
tied. He said that at a meeting Of the Board on
Saturday afternoon the designations were drawn
up by Trustee Blocker. and 1t understood that
they were to be signed by all the members soon
- an election for their successors could be held
A special election has been called for July l5 Mr.
Overton says that there now financial diff
cuifies to encounter that cannot bs met with q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
CHARGES AGAINST 4 yOLTCE OFFICER

WOMAN SAYS ACTING CAPTAIN LYNCH IN
SUITED HER-HE DENIES THE ACCUSATION.
Acting Police Captain Lynch. OF the West
Twentieth-st. station IL again in trouble. Some
time ago he was tried before the Police Commits
sioners on charges Of falsely arresting three men
He was acquitted. Yesterday Mrs Frederick O.
Ferris who lives at No. 245 West Seventcenth-st.
called on Acting Inspector Brooks and accused
Lynch OF conduct unbecomlng officer. She said
that Saturday night last she witnessed night
In the street near her home between two men. who
were arrested The policeman who arrested the
men asked her to 60 to the station-nousc
witness Mrs Ferris asserts that while she In
the station house Lynch insuied her
Acting Inspector Brooks entertained Mrs. Ferris
complaint, and Lynch will be placed trial. Lynch
denies Mrs. Ferriss accusation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
After the new districts are approved. maps OF the

After the new districts are approved maps OF 'he
Assembly districts Swing the boundaries OF the
various election districts will be printed
ExMayor Nathan Mathews OF Boston. informed
the Board that he would come 10 Ncw-Iork TO ap.
pear as complainant against Policeman Penny, OF
the Grand Central Station, whom he accused OF
wrongfully compelling him 10 pay 81 telephone
charges drugstore in Forty-se ~ond ST. some
weeks ago. Penny's trial was set for July il
Captain Smith made report OF the case OF MIS-.
Maggie Cryan. who. II was alleged was acct
dentally shot on the Fourth of July by Policeman
Henry l.. Hawkins while he was pursuing burglars.
Captain Smith declared that IN his opinion II was
not Hawkins who shot the woman. and the officer,
who has been under suspension, was restored 10
duty
f. Van Etten. general super.nt endent OF the New.
York Central and Hudson River Railroad. Informed
the Commissioners that his company would not
honor the certificates which have been issued to
the police 10 entite them to free transportation on
street. surface and elevated He said iha,
Chapter AZ Of the Laws OF tie State OF New-York
did not refer to steam roads such as the New ork
Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
WAR on SOUTH DAKOTA CA7TLEHEy.

Chamberlain. S. D.. July s-rhe proba bliies are
that general movement all along the line is 10
be made against the cattlemen and others in this
State. who have for years openly dcicd the law
by fencing Government lands. United States Com
missioner Morrow. Of this city. has received in
structons TO investigate several where stock
men have placed fences around large bodies OF
Government land. United States Commissioners at
other points throughout the State have undoubtedly
received similar instructions. and the practice Of
Illegally fencing portions OF the public domain Will
be stopped n possible. In many instances stock
men have fenced the only accessible points 10
streams where cattle Of adjacent homcsteaders We're
accustomed 10 ind water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

G. II. SHERRILL. JR. EXPECTS YALES PROPO.
SIT!ONS WILL SOON BE FOR
MAIIY ACCEPTED

Charles II. Sheriff.. jr. OF the Yale Graduate
Advisory Committee. said yesterday that he had so
far received no word from Cambridge formally ac-
ceptng Yae's propositions. although he had no
doubt now that everything would go through al
right and he was expecting a telegram every
momen;>
Mr.. Sheriff. told The Tribune reporter that he
should think 1t just reasonable for Yale to ask
Cambridge 10 a 23Oyard hurdle race az for
Cambridge TO insist a three mile run. which is
just as unknown to the American colleges. lie cx-
poets that Cambridge viii suggest something TO take
the place OF the thrce-mlle
zone thing" said Mr. Sheriff.. may be remarked
about the English athletes, and that s that II they
do come over you VIII some great athletes
observed that several of them did better In the Eng
lish championships Saturday than hey did IN me
Cambridge oxford games wednesday. would
not IKE 10 say what the Yale would do against
such figures as were shown In England last week
When II Is finally decided that We are 10 have an
international meeting 1t will be time enough u talk
about the chances of the men Ia the different COM
petitions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
Az ECHO or FRANCIS H. WEEKS CRIMES

Judgment for Ssl75 entered yesterday
against the Land and River Improvement Com
pany. OF which Francis II. Weeks. the embezz.ing
lawyer. was president. In suit brought agains,
the company and various other parties by James
Roosevelt executor OF the estate OF William
Edgar Rowland Mr. Weeks who also
ecutor of that estate. sod securities belonging
the estate for s74Gsi. and advanced $4,000 of the
money on bond and mortgages TO Max Danziger.
taking them In his own name. These were after
ward pledged by Mr. Weeks collateral security
for advances to the company. The judgment de-
crees that these bonds and mortgages belonged 10
the Rowland estate subject however. TO a lien OF
James d. Williams for $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
EAKONDESS MADE A CITIZEy

Judge Benedict sat In the Circuit Court yesterday
for the purpose Of naturalizng applicants for cti-
zenship One OF the men in the line attracted the
Judges special attention as he came up 10 take the
oath. The man was Joseph Barondess the labor
agitator. who was formerly president Of the Cloak
Makers Union. barondesss record had preceded
him probably, for as ne came up the Judge asked:
Are you an Anarchist" Il am not" was the repy
do you believe In the principles OF the Republic
and the laws OF this counry?' asked Judge Bene-
dict. Il do" said Barondess.
All the other questions were answered satisfac-
torfy. and BarOndess got his papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
NATIONAL COUNCIL or EDUCATION
MORE THAN 10000 VISITORS ATTRACTED TO DEN
VFR-yESTERDAY's PROGRAMME.


VER-yESTERDAY's PROGRAMME.
Denver July s.--large numbers OF people are tax
ing advantage Of the special rates TO the National
Education Asrocat II Is row believed the num-
Der VIII reach fioco II IS known that more than
ten thousand lad arrived up to this afternoon. TIE
spcc!ai trains on al the roads have supplemented
the heavy traffic OF regular trains The hotels are
crowded At the meeting of the National Council
Of Education this morning President Round an
nouucoI the following committee 10 consider the
paper OF Professor Henry SaSin. OF Des Moines. on
.J'ngraded schools" and u draft an address to
the public Urging the adoption OF rs ideas: Il. \.
H,nsdale Ann Arbor Mich; u. l.. K.eh. -. PAU,
Mimi: J. r. Preston. Jackson. Miss; George T.
Brown Bloomington. H.; Earl Barnes. Memo PARK
CAL
Dr. y. A. Hinsdale. OF the University OF Michigan
chairman Of the Committee on Pedagogics, read the
annua, Iculrf OF me committee. Inc SunJ'ct WAS
''Thc Laws OF Mental Congrucnce and Energy APP
rlicd to some Pedagogical Problems. the paper
was discussed by George J. Brown Bloomington'
III; = Louis Sedan ST. Louis; = .. Williams
Ithaca y y. and Joseph Baldwin Austin Tex
Mr. Sedan suggested that the IDEA OF continuity
shou,d be carried out by letting the teicner go
with INC class AZ promotion I'm elementary grades;
Tn. idea was apDlaudcd. Professor Russell said
that this system is being tried extensively III Ger
many with success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

Boston. July S-The United States dispatch boat
Dolphin. with Assistant Secretary McAdoo. Of the
Navy. on board. arrived of the Charlestown Navy
Yard this morning from Newport The yard bat
terry fired a salute OF fifteen guns. and the Dolphin
responded with eleven guns. The Assistant Secre-
tary paid an unofficial visit 10 the yard al D. m.
and was escorted about the place by Commandment
Miller. Later h~ dirAd With the GovArnor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
TR4NSA TLANTIC TRITELLERS

MANY wELL-KNowN PEOPLE TO SAIL OK THE
TRAvE TODAY
The North German Lloyd steamer Trave viii
start for Brem this morning at ,clock by way u
Southampton. There seems to be decrease IN
the number OF summer travellers. judging by the
Trave's list. Among her passengers will be:
Mr. AM Mrs. A. r. r. But Mira Mary T. Mason
Ter The Rev. A q Mortimer
Miss Emma ~ Baker. The Rev. r =. Mortimer
J. A. Buckley. Mr.. George Maxheld
Alberto Busiamante, Miss OLGA Nnnteunc,
Or. :. Brctenield. DR.. and Mrs. John a. ouch
Angus, Bchnenann 'erlony.
The H. Brcininger. Mrs. G. O'connor.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Crawford 9. J.. O'Connof.
Miss 4. T. Cameron Mrs. ~. Olimarn.
William y. Cohen Miss Ida Oltmann
Professor Emilio Casonato Mr.. and Mrs W. r. Peck.
The Rev. Is Claus. Charles A. Hathbone.
Miss Doty Mr. Mrs. &. Schrcner
DR.. ". A. Dunn. Edward Y. Schroeder.
Dr. -. y. Delavan. Horatio Schroeder.
Harry g. Elliot LOUIS seiigshurg
A. Eilers Colonel T.. A. stevens
4. Flint The Rev lr. l. h Sf0rss.
Mrs Harold Goodwin. Henry *. Sorrs
Mr. and Mrs T. Harding. The Rev DR.. H. Clay Trun-
Dr. and Mrs u. 4. Hare. bull.
Mr. and Mrs. Csspsr Hilgcr. The Rev Or 4 n Nlnicn.
Mr. and Mrs W S Kelley. Mr. and Mr. & y Waterman
Jarvis W. Kelley. The Rev and Mrs Merle -
The Hon Vim. Kerr Croix Wright
Mr. and Mrs C. p I.at'ine Mr. and Mrs &. Wese-
Nj. and Mrs II. Marquand. mann.
Mr. and Mrs L. II Meyer Ernst C. Weimore.
Mrs Frank l.. Milbury DR. H. J. Wolf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
u,yprcc srrturrs rorcH IT CHERBorRG

Tho twin screw express steamers OF thNiiamburg-
American Lire TOW touch at Chcrbourg on their way
10 Southampton AMI hamburg. Passengers are CON
vcycd from Chcrbours to Paris free OF charge by
.pccial train. making the run In Cis hours Tray
ellcrs bound for Paris thus avoid the dlscomiofts
of a channel trp and have the advantage OF cross
ing the Atlantic 10y twin screw express steamers
on n short route direct to a Continental port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
EXTRA CTTOS OFSIXTEEN TEETH CArSED DEA tn

Reading, Penn. July &-Miss Hannah Slmons.
aged thirty-threc years died last evening several
hours after having sixteen teeth extracted Death
was caused by the copious flow of blood. which
could not be stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

divided sentiment in the Board. as there is at pres
emit -,
THE present situation means bonds or bank
ruptcv" said Mr. Overton, land my policy mas
been and is against further Indebtedness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
tt HOTEL GHAM}lAlA "
sE0 COTTAGES.
OPEN June 18TH TO OCTOBER 1877.

Tn. superb AdroicscS sud Lake 'hlmpain f-sort "a
Blur Point Lake ,harnyain. l,-asaf- and hgdsDn
X H. st.ticn u grounds bats stop
Through drawins nom Scs-
Yof< Every Attraction = class
L,.t H. y. Mfnag~r
O. lafnplain y. Y.
y. Y. ono Llnc.ln Na,IonA b.. s2t -iIcrt
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-24
SMYRNA.

On last Saturday morning at the home
of Mr.. 7. X. Handy, a sad death occurred,
His little grandson Adie, the two>yearsold
son of Mr.. Will Kelpin was drowned. 1t
is supposed that the child was reaching
after rock that was in the bottom of tie
tub and fell in The water was not very
deep, but deep enough to drown the child.
Our community sympathises with the grief
stricken parents in this sad bereavement.
The little son of Mrs Barker was buried
Sunday morning 1t was sick only few
hours, but suffered intensely. We extend
our sympathy to the family in this time
when sadness and gloom enshrcrds their
home.
Many Of our young people visited the
literary society at Nickajack on last Sat~
urday evening.
We are glad to learn Of the recovery OF
of Mrs. A. J. Staten, who has been quite
i'll for some time.
Messrs. Addison and Chas. CASTOR have
been very sick with fever, but We hope
they will soon be well.
Rev. A. Morgan paid short visit to our
town last week.
Mr.. Virgil Fleming, Of Marietta was
among his friends on last Sunday.
The entertainments given at the homes
OF Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Steph>
ems, were source of much pleasure to our
young folks
Little Bernard Watkins fell from tree,
while at school last week, and had his arm
broken.
Mr. j. Staten, who has been visiting
here for several weeks, has returned to his
home in Texas
Miss Adrian Gam will teach near Nick
ajack this year.
Mr.. Putnam Stevens, of near Middleton,
is attending scnooi here
Miss Louise Amor, who has been the
guest of Miss Jessie Moore, has returned
to her home.
MISS Mana Stephens is in Gainesville at>
tending school.
The Hebean Circle will meet at the resi-.
dence OF Mr.. John Reed Friday evening.
VERA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-24
OLIVE SPRINGS.

Remember that next Saturday
evening is the time for the 3. l.. c..
to meet.
The New Hope Literary Club
held an interesting meeting last
Saturday evening.
Despise the inclemency of the
weather there HIS been a great deal
Of moving going on in this section
during the past three weeks.
From all indications the principal
money crop with a great many this
year will be sweet potatoes.
We are glad to know that New
Hope has an interesting Sunday
school conducted by superintendent
B. 7. Frey.
Olive Springs should come out Of
her freeze over.
Very pleasant entertainments
were given at Messrs, D. Nj. War
ren's and Wesley Smiths evenings
of 14th and 10Th, inst.
MIR. Bud Griggs, of Winnings, Wis
tied bis brother, MIR. j. T. Griggs
last Sunday.
Mr.. John Hunton, who moved tc
Alabama last fall, has returned tc
Cobb county satisfied to make it his
home.
Next Saturday and Sunday is
our regular meeting days at thi;
place and We would like to see full
attendance at conference.
Miss Josie Bowie will teach {
spring season of literary school a
this place commencing the 21st
inst. We think Miss Bowie is ar
efficient teacher
Mr.. F. B. Barber has school fol
the summer.
Everybody should take the JOUR
NAL and keep up with the times.
CORESP.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-24
GILMORE.

Mr.. Jordan has moved nearer our village.
His nice new house adds much to our COM
munity, and his family is one of whom any
community should be proud.
We are glad indeed to know of the rapid
improvement Of little Luther Maner. He
is about eight years of age and all his life
has been an invalid, and the suffering he
has endured is unspeakable, but his physi>
clan hopes he will be entirely we'll before
long.
A few evenings since Mr.. NeIms tepder>
ed the young people pleasant entertain
ment.
Our people will rejoice very much when
the new bridge over the river is completed
as we miss it greatly.
A number of young men and ladies
gathered at the home of Mr. Albert Manner
one evening last week and enjoyed de.
lightful sociahle.
Mr.. Brdsong has sold his share in the
distillery here to Mr.. Heggie, who has
moved his family into our village
Miss Katie Lemon is visiting in Athens
There are two prizes offered in the schoo
here ard our girls and boys are studying
hard to win them.
Mr.. Phillips mas accepted the pastoral
care of the church here for this year
GYPSY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-24
AUSTELL.

Mr.. Desc Hill and Miss Leila Miller
were married at the residence of the
brides father Mr. J. D. Miller, near here
last Sunday morning, Rev. W. E. Dozier
officiating Mr.. and Mrs Hill are both
we'll known in this section and have the
best wishes Of large circle of friends.
The Literary club held very interesting
meeting at the Methodist Parsonage last
Friday evening, Several new names were
added to the roll.
Our school is growing under the man
agement of Prots Pierce and Addaholt
They have nearly hundred on the roll
with more to come in.
Mr.. j. W. Bennett, night operator here,
is visiting his parents at Kennesaw. Mr..
j. w. Rogers, of Weems, Ala, is filing
his position during his absence.
Mr.. S Bender, OF Button, Ind, is visits
ing our city. Mr.. Bender was here two
years ago and has returned to drink
more Lithia water.
Mr.. Oscar Cox has returned from Floris
da. 1t IS said that when Oscar got down
in south Georgia and saw the tall pines
with only few limbs at the top, he re-
marked, that some fellow had hard jot
trimming those trees When he went
a little further and saw alligators laying
on log summing, he said Great Scott
what lizard ~
Mr.. J. B. HUMPHREYS has been quite sick
for the past two weeks but we are glad tc
learn that he is much better. SITTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-24
UPSHAW.

Rev. Thos. R. Morgan attended the
preachers institute at Sugar Valley last
week.
Owing to the rain we had ho Sunday
School last Sunday morning All who are
interested in Sunday School work will
please meet Prof Hughes next Sunday
morning at 9 clock at the church for the
purpose of recognizing the Sunday
Schools We hope to see "a large crowd
present. Parents be sure to come and
bring your children.
Mr.. John B. Petree has gone to Athens
to study law. Nj. Petree is one of our
clever young men and we wish him much
success
Miss Bobbe Lou Bruce, of near Powder
Springs, visited Mrs E. N. Davenport last
week.
Our school continues to grow. Every
one is we'll pleased with Prof. Hughes as
teacher.
We regret very much to give up our
kind neighbors, Mr.. T. j. Davenport and
his excellent wife, who moved to Marietta
last week. We don't often meet with a
more clever and obliging people than Mr..
and Mrs. Davenport Their many friends
in this community wish them we'll in their
new home
Mr.. James F. Chalker has opened a
grocery store at the residence of Mr.
James R. Griggs
| Misses Strickland, of near Acworth, viss
tied their sister, Mrs W. J. Davis last
week.
Mr.. L. N. Davenport and family have
moved into the house formerly occupied
by Mr.. I. j. Davenport.
The signing choir will meet next Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock. Let everybody
who can attend Go so
| wish to ask the correspondents few
questions concerning our Presidents.
!, Twentysseven presidential elections have
been held since the formation OF our gov,
eminent, and 10 different men have been
elected to the high Office of chief magis.
trate OF this great republic and died IN
office from disease. Who were the four
and how many of the 10 presidents were
college graduates One of the presidents
was never married answer which one and
which one lived the longest? What states
were each one of the 10 Presidents
natives of, and what state was each one
elected in, and what descent was each and
and which one lived to see his son in the
Presidents chair ? If after ample time,
waiting one mouth for the answers, | will
answer them if requested by any one OF
the correspondents of the journal. have
good number OF questions to ask all the
readers OF the Journal during this year
and you are not taking the Journal you
had better subscribe at once. These
questions are of great Importance to the
minds of everybody. RUBY