davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
YofNG North Germnn klndergarten

A LADY would like private customers for
hairdresSlng and mnnicuring at their
homes: reference; terms reasonable. Ad-
dress Box %. care 325 Bleecker-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Country.

LARGE HOUSE: spacious outbuildings: 10
acres. attractive location: ~ hours.
New-Haven Railroad: desirable for educa-
tional or other institution. J. W. AT
WATER. OF Liberty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

COMPETENT DRESSMAKER wishes en-
gagements by the day IN private families !:
perfect filter and draper: all latest fall de-
signs. remodels. alters; reference. Address
NJ, 100 West 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

FOR RENT-NO. 20 WEST 72D-ST --
From November LIST decorated and in
perfect order for occupancy. For permit
and particular. apply 10 JOHN MAC
GREGOR. IS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
DRESSMAKING.

COUTURIERE FRANCHISE. - Fancy
waists. street. dinner. and tailor made
dresses: ladies' materials used: short
tce: moderate price, elegant work. NINE.
ANDERSON. 1874 West 15th-st.. removed
from l7th-st.; formerly with Stern Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

CLOAKS ALTERED and remodelled into
latest styles; ladies' own materials made
up INTO jackets and capes: day or home.
GREIG. l3l West 22d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

WAITRESS. Sc.-Waitress or chamber
mail and waitress In small private fam
lily: willing and oblging best city refer.
ences: no cards. it2 Yves, l3th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

ACCOUNTANT. expert. viii prove balances:
open. post and close books: errors ana
irregularities detected commercial audit
ing. charges moderate. Address PESDLE-
TON, laS West lO3d-yf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

ELEGANTLY appointed house: beauti-
fully furnished rooms: dainty home cook
ing; references. 263 West 72d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR. Residence
properties. all kinds: sale or rent.
TUBES & TAYLOR. 5 Beekman-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

CDA'IlMAN.- By single Protestant: strict
IL temperate. thoroughly understands his
duties. careful driver. highly recommended
willing and ohliging. city or country. Il.
O.. lioN ~ -. Broadway.
tOACfIMAN.-By nrsi-class experienced
coach man. thoroughly conNersant with
care 81 horses. harness and carriages. an
excellent driver. and can furnish refer
encrs of the highest order. Addresa NJ.
y. care Of White N Kerr Is East 2Tth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

WAITRESS Thoroughly experienced watt
ress In small private family; English:
tall: good references. \. X. Tribune
Branch otiic. loo West tsd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
FOH SALE.

A.-A.-s1 WEEKLY. Fine watches, dia-
nonds. No trash. Call or address w. s.
CO.. Maiden Lane. Room 2. Everything
guaranteed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.


4 RELIABLE LAWYER gives prompt at-
teuiion 10 all legal business; al courts :,
csnveyancinE. collections. advice free
open evenings. . West lith-st.. Room *.
UTEEstH'S YEAR BOOK FOR 1896
The ,besi liary for everybody sixty and
fnrfy cents All stiiioners. and -. y
UI'FBsCH & CO.. Hfrs.. 81 Roses.
OLD and NEW BOOKS bought and sid
m W'uITrLr'S ~ ith-av@.: open til 10
p m: back volumes iiarpers Magazine
wanted.
I'SDTRSfGNEH NAILS about 80 differ
.nf used Australian postage stamps. ~
four Australian photo. Views Tor 81 I. =.
money: sent by freight; Australian ly.r
bird tails for 50 each: large. plain ana
/ carved emu egg. Cor s. pair. send money
order II over 81. no foreign. no Canadian
money. no stamps wanted. Address
JOsEPH NETZIL. @. J.. o. Sidney. y
= w. Australia.
WA NTED.-A small stationary engine. two
or three horse power, gasoline OF oil pre-
ferred; must lie IN perfect order address.
stating price. Drawer l.. Catskill. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS.

To Let.
FINE APARTMENT OF twelve rooms in
the KnickerbOcker. 24T 5th-ave. Inquire
on premises
THE MADISON.
- MacisOn-aNe.. opposite Square Apart
inents en- suite and single. unfurnished or
furnished: restaurant
oTH-AVE.. No. 40. southwest corner 10Th
n-Choice. Pleasant outside rooms: suit
able for Offices. studios or living apart
mens: steam heat. elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
WORK WANTED.
Female.

A.-A.-yIsiTING TEACHER with four
years experience In Professor AdIer
school and three years study abroad. de-
slres. pupils: understands the languages.
TEACHER. PA West 54,h-st.
A LADY would like private customers for
hairdresslng and mnncuring at their
homes: reference. terms reasonable. Ad-
dress Box -. care 325 i}leecker-st
A Young North German kindergarten
teacher wants one or two more hours
engagements during the morning or after
noon N school or private families: best
school and family references. prices mod
erats9 Ad1rcss y. Won NINTIOW. 221
Eas; sSth-st.
A VISITING TEACHER. connected with
best city schools. desires private pupils.
COLLEGE GRADUATE. 81 West 1sth-st.
EXPERIENCED stenographar and Rem
ington operator desires position; good
penman references. Address lOS Drexel
Building. New York.
GOVERN sS. a French young lady. kin
derglrten graduate. engaged mornings
desires position as governes' afternoons and
evenings FOR home. AMBITIOUS. Trib-
une Office.
COVERINGS, companlcr or mothers az
sistnnt: refined. educated lady. Eplscopn-
liam. holding highest testimonials; best ref
crences Address MERVALE, 40 West
1Cth-st.
COVERINGS. A lady wishes to find a sit
uatlon for her North German nursery
governess. whom she can highly recon-
mend and who can be seen AZ il West
isth-st.
MANICURE wishes few more customers at
home or out. Miss AYToN, 10 East
i1th-st. between Broadway and 1th-aNe.
sTENOGRAPHER and typewriter R'm-
ington) desires position; ~ Years eNpe-
rlence with same company; willing to as
ssi office work; references. STENO, III
West-st.
STENOGRAPHER and typewriter desires
permanent position. hrst-class reference"
own machine Address H.. 1872 Gth-aNe.
sTENOGRAPHEE and TYPEWRITER
Three years experience: excellent rrle.
ence: own machlne. Address cOMPE-
TENT. I52 0th-av".
VISITING GOVERNESS.-By North Ger
man lady: teaches German. English
Trnpch; piano specially. 10 years expert
ence: city references. Address V u, BOX
A. 1912 Broadway.
VTLI,-EDICATED YOUNG LADY in in
surance. employment or advertising Once
,vould assist with soliciting and collecting,
highest references. Y. 1876 East l2oth-st.
YOUNG LADY. IS. would like position
in Office to do writing, can iurnlsn NJ
reference from last employer. hddress
ADVANCEMENT. i2G East 9th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
THE GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT

EFFECTS OF EARLY RAINS AND TIE LATE
DRoUTH on CORN AND COTTON.
Washington Nov. 11-Returns 10 the Department
of Agricu.tur make the crop the largest In
volume on record with a rate OF yield. however,
somewhat less than that indicated by the returns
for October being 262 bushels per acre This must
be regarded as preliminary and not final estimate
Of the WELD In the Atlantic States, except those
about middle latitude the yield appears to be largest
OF high quality In the Virglnias and Caro.nas,
some counties OF Pennsylvania and Maryland the
greater part of the Great Lakes and Ohio valley
California and New Mexico, reports are con1ictlng
owing 10 the different action OF the universal drouth
upon different soils rich bottom lands giving an
abundant Weld while upland and clay tracts are
very short The who.c Missouri basin reports q
great falling off from earlier estimates. the extreme
dry weather having converted fair promise into
comparative failure in Nebraska ana adJoi,,ins
states whilo considerable damage Is ascribed to
untimev frosts near the Rocky Mountains and along
the Northern border. There are many complaints
OF the chlnch bug and army worm. while the rotlhg
OF ears by soaking summer rains has MADE large
mart of the crop unmerchantable In some interior
The average Yield of buckwheat Is IS bushes
toes is 1907 bushels per acre. tobacco 1f3 pounds
and hay 0S tons The crop of apples Is reported
as H. per cent OF n full crop
The cotton returns for November show an aver
age Weld per acre for the entire cotton belt of LOB
mounds large ma jority Of the correspondents or
the department complain of short yield, many
or something similar. The dry weather which has
principally destroyed the top crop in many localities
and injured IT everywhere has been favorable for
picking 50 that 1ood the condition. STe Is s daage from
drouth IL not confined 10 particular states none De-
ing free from 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
BREAK IN PHILADELPHIA SIOChS.

ANOTHER DAY OF EXCITEMENT IN THE LOCAL
MARKET-TIE PANIC BELIEVED TO BE OVER
Philadelphia Nov n.-There was still further
break In local industrias to-day In the Phadel-
phie stock market At the opening the feeling was
arm. but numerous quidating orders in Wesbach
Light and forced sales started a downward move
men IN that stock In the first haf-hour 1t dropped
from es to 81. but at noon had recovered TO oS
Electric Storage Battery common opened at 81 but
soon declined to 80 Electric Storage preferred
opened at 81 but fell to 81. United Gas opened d,
s3,b and fell to Sliz Supporting orders appeared
at noon. and partial recovery in these securities
followed. ~ -. -
Three weeks ago to-day the. highest prices on
record for most Of the local industrials were
reached Then the decline set in. and the highest
prices reached compared with the lowest quotations.
to-day show an aggregate depreciation within the
three weeks of sl205,0OO.
This afternoon the market remained strong ana ,ha
the highest prices OF the day were recorded IN tne
last hour Of business. when Electric storage COM M
mon sold for 1884,. the preferred for 80, Wesoach
Light Tor es'a United Gas for sEs and r Penns ~
vania Heat Light and Power for l5l2. ms was
followed by slight reaction which was ,.r most 81
marked In Weisbach. but the close was strong az
the following bid prices: Electric Storage comm pn'
IS: preferred. 3Sa.: Welsbach 65ie; United Gas
$40. and Pennsylvania Heat. Light ana POWER 10.
The panic IL now believed IN financial circles 70
be end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
JCD9E MADAM OF INSANITY.

That was not peasant charge made
by Judge David McAdam. OF the Superior
Court, last night before the Medical Jurls-
prudence Section OF the Academy OF Medl-
cine The Judge reading carefully
prepared paper on the subject Of Insanity; Popu-
lar Errors Corrected" He rad dealt with the Jaw
OF the matter in Almost every phase lie he'd that
peno institutions and institutions for the insane are
necessity. the purpose Of the being 20 reform
inmates and Of the other restore them. The
asylum should be made refuge to be sought rather
than a place to be avoided and money should be
spared. II not question Of money, or at least
should not be Ease economy In this regard" he
pronounced. rs crime, and. continuing earnestly
1T is crime OF which am sorry to say this city
Is guilty"
The utterance was received In solemn silence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
TIGHTENING THE JRR1 WIDDY.

UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPTS TO FLOAT THE STEAM
Err ASHORE At AsBt7Y PARK.
Asbury Park ~ j Nov II Speciality TO this
evening the wrecked steamship Irrawaddy remained
broads.ae on and firmly imbedde1 in the sand on
the Asbury Park beach. The lighter and two tugs
belonging to the Merit; Coast Wreckng Company
were anchored off shore. 1t was practically I'M
possible for the tighter to reach the wrecked ship
and IL was accordingly determined TO remove the
most valuable portion Of the cargo by surf boats
Five or six OF these boats were brought into REQUEST
ton and made quick trips between the lighter and
the ship. and tons of merchandise In sacks and bar
rels were transported during the day.
In the Intervals the crew OF the lrrawaddy ana
several additional men. who were employed for this
purpose were busily engaged throwing overheard
all supcrfiuOus material.
About 3 o'clock this afternoon the large tug nav
ing attached a hawser 10 the lrrawaddy. under
fun head Of steam endeavored 10 move her out OF
the deep hole into which she had sunk during the
night Up 10 { O'Clock she had moved perhaps
seven feet northwarG
The Merritt Companys peopla say they may noai
the steamer tonight, but it is extremely doubtful
If this can be accomplished. All day the beach
was lined with spectators. who had come TO see
the wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
A STORY or FALSE ARREST

EXPERIENCE OF CHRISTIAN REFS JR- At COLON
TAKEN FOR 4 JEwELRY THIEF
The Pacific Mail steamship Newport. which ar
rived here Yesterday from Colon brought one indg-
nant passenger who promises TO make troupe lot
somebody. The passenger was Christian hels' IT,
a wealthy citizen Of San Francisco. who sailed Tor
Colon on the Al.anca on October 2 Wheh ne
reached his destination Mr.. Refs was arrested on
a warrant for grand larceny. signed by Acting
Chief o. Brien OF the Detective Bureau In this city,
and executed by the American Consul at Colon lie
was imprisoned and placed on board the newport
TO be carried TO New-York. Shortly before the yes
sci sailed dispatch was received from Captain
O Brien release Rels. as he was not the man
wanted 1t then developed that Mr.. Refs had been
mistaken for Joseph Res. who, in October
swlndled l.. s Fierberger. a jewei.er, at No. 4S
Broadway out of watches and diamonds valued 81
5000
But Mr. Refs was not to be mollined by his re-
lease. and decided 70 continue OIL 20 New-lork and
investigate what he considered gross outrage
When seen soon after landing Mr., Refs told OF his
California-st. San Francisco. and September "a
left there for this city pleasure trip He sailed
met by United States Nice-Consul Pearcy, who ex-
ed e h 1 a he e no e on bn
sent to Panama where he was questioned
by the Alcalde and the United Sites consu-Gen-
searched he was released. but while on the tug
which transfers passengers TO the Pacific Mail
took diamond ring from him and brought him
ashore where he WAS once more taken before the
lodged In ca.aboose with a number OF other pris
oners. soon after he was permitted to go to the
Central Hotel. whore he remained for two days I'M
der guard. Mr. Refs telegraphed h- father and re-
ceived replies and remittance. which established
on November Ihe escorted back to Colon and
scond aspach FROM B ran G was recaTe M
Refs intends to lay his before the authorities
Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

THE TESTIMONY is ALI. IN AND ARGUMENT WILL
BEGIN TOMORROW.
Camden Nov. II Special. -Additional testimony
was heard this mornin, before Judge Miller in the
land condemnation proceedings City Engineer
Farnharn described the maps Of the property. An
drew Tippen said the clay was worth from 80 10 90
cents a ION He believed that the property
worth $4,000 but that 1t would be valueless II the
railroad ran through Il.
Lawyer Fred A. Rex made tho opening for the
appellants the Pennsylvania and New-Jersey Rail-
road Company, and said that he proposed to show
that the property not worth much more money.
Henry Holngshead swore that he believed the
land was worth about $500 an acre and the houses
$500 each. On cross-examination he was asked II
his principal object ion TO the property was not be.
cause there were hotels there Not altogether
vas the reply. You're Prohbitionist. are you
not?' asked Judge Carrow, who is prominent
Democrat. NO. sir. l am a Republican," replied
the witness. There was a general laugh At this and
Judge Carrow remarked that there had been several
Republicans about during the last week or so.
Real estate dealer Aiken valued the land at from
sf00 10 $500 and the houses at the same
price The testimony was fin!shcd this afternoon
and argument will be made on Wednesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
TO CANVASS THE VOTE.

The Board OF Aldermen viii be sworn in to-day
AZ Board OF County Canvassers and organize for
the annual count Of votes. The County Clerk BY
statute. becomes the secretary OF this board. The
work OF canvassng the vote cast last Tuesday Will
begin tomorrow.
Alderman Muh claiming again yesterday tina,
T. {. O'Suvan. Tammany. had been elected Sen
ator In the XVith district. and that the Official re-.
turns In the County Clerks Office would show tnat
O'Suilivan has twenty plurality over Charies
u, Page. the Republican candidate, The friends OF
Mr.. PAGE said that they were not disturbed by MI
Muhs Gains. The official vote they assert, shows
an mistaken plurality for Page OF twsnty-o the
vote standing for Page, Sl0S. for OSullivan ssl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.

MAY RUN AGAINST LAUTERBACH.
Both factions OF the Republicans are actively pre-
pairing for the primaries OF December 10, and the
Assembly district conventions of December ~
which are 10 decide whether the present Lauter'
bach regime is to continue for another year or not
The committee appointed revise ohe constitution
which is to report at the next meeting OF the
County Committee, be held on Thursday evening
November 81 WILL II Is said submit an amendment
for repeating the article which forbids office
holders becoming members OF the central body one
OF the purposes OF this change. Il vas said at the
Republican headquarters last evening. IS 70 open
tine way for the candidacy Of Commissioner William
Brookfield for president Of the County Committee
against Edward Lauterbach. Mr.. Lauteroach ssd
ment and would be glad TO make another contest
with Mr.. Brookhed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
a CHINESE GAMBLER Fatally hurt
IN HIs ATTEMPT TO EsCAPE ARREST he FALLS
FROM \ FIRE- ESCAPE.

az Hls ATTEMPT TO EsCAIE ARREST lie FALLS
FROM \ FIRE ESCAPE.
The police OF the Elizabeth-st. station made
raid on a game o, fan-tan in which twenty-five
Cinnamon engaged on the third moor of NO
IS Mott-st. last night, ard arrested Lee Dong, the
proprietor OF No. 16 Pe-s;. and thirteen others.
One OF the players, Lee Yum Sing. thirty-six years
old a iaundryman OF No 90 Pell-st., fatally In
jured by falling from rear fire-escape in his fran
aic efforts to get away
When the detectives reached the third floor the
door was slammed In their faces, but they burst IL
3n and the Cinnamon scattered In confusion. making
for the back windows. -Four OF them reached the
ground by the fre-escape. and four more ran up
the fire-escape 10 go over the roofs TWO OF the
latter captured
Lee Young Sing in descending the fire es-
cape lost his hold and fell. The police took him
20 Hudson Street Hospital He was suffering from
conclusion OF the brain and Will probably die.
Lee Goo Chin. a Chinese physician, has his office
in the OF the saloon at No. 36 Pell-st. Sew
eral months ago the saloon-keeper, Michael Quinn,
arrested by detectives who gained an entrance
through the Chinese Doctors rooms. Sunday after
noon Detective Downing led few picked men into
the rear with the intention OF working their
way into the saloon. They found the door leading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
no PROTECTION ~ CURAN WATERS

DANGERS WHICH AMERICAN SLIPS RUN FROM
sPANIARDs-TALEs OF PERsECUTION.
According 10 Captain F. l.. Ml..er OF the Amer-
can brig Harriet G., whose experiences were
tod in The Tribune yesterday, the Spanar1s in Cuba
are becoming daily more inso.ent to Americans and
the Stars and Stripes His vessel was boarded and
searched by a Spanish captain and eight men in
the port OF Nuevitas on October 3.
Il was not flying the Stars and Stripes al the
time Of the search" said the skipper. but It would
have been all the same the Spaniards II | had
arms In the forward hold OF the brig. and that he
intended 10 look for them. / protested. OF course
but they searched in spite Of me. and then had
the nerve to order 10 bring up "a. the anchors
and chains from be.ow. But / didn't. Soon after
the Spaniards came aboard. the United States Con-
sui also arrived and witnessed part OF the search
Ing. lie made a protest. and suppose VIII make his
report 70 Washington
Gustavo de la Tcrre, who had been ordered by the
Spanish leave Cuba. He had entertained a
stranger named Rem at his home In Puerto
Principe. and every stranger is regarded with
Miller there was trouble at once. Reno succeeded
in satisfying the Spanish authorities, but De la
Terre was told 10 get out at once
Speaking of the cuban revolution. the Captain
said: TIE idea OF being called down by the Aneri-
can Government never deters the Spanish. and many
an indignIty. perhaps. has been committed from this
Cuban waters Had my flag been hoisted al the
time was boarded. no Power in the world would
have molested except the Spanish. They would
never have dared touch foot upon the brig had she
win this tight. and the spsnards know they are
whipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
THE PERITAN STILL AGROUND.
MEASURES THAT MAY BE TAKEN TO SAVE THE
VESSEL.

MEASURES THAT MAY BE TAKEN TO SAVE THE
VESSEL.
New London. Conn. Nov. 1.-THE steamer Puri-
tan remains firmly fixed the rocky bottom OF
Gull Island she did when she first struck To-
days effort 10 free her has been the most deter
mined yet made. but she resisted all the power the
tugs could get upon her northwest wind pre-
walls tonight. making rough sea. condition that
forb)des Ill for the steamer. The wind has not yet
reached the velocity it attains during the average
OF November nights.
The next tide makes about o'clock on Tuesday
morning when all the tugs will be On hand to
haul at the stranded steamer again. II she does
not come off then, the powerful derricks which are
hand may be resorted TO in order to lift the
bow OF the boat from the rocks. In order TO
the derrcks. the rocks about the bow OF the Puri-
tan must be Blasted out. While the moderate
weather holds, the chance Of saving the Puritan Is
considered good
From trustworthy source II is learned that the
Puritan represented cost OF s.. 10000 when new.