davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
Nem pnblirations.

HARPER & BROTHERS
PUBLISH TO-DAY:
ABOUT PARIS.
BY RICHARD HARDING DAVE.
illustrated by CHARLES DANA GIBSON Post svo'
Cloth Ornamental, 81 Is
AIDED by G2ns illustrations Mr. ~, Days s, se Sc, hes
io and cafes ara NE r n1, Of se the eye
ybeh Mil mos, interest the homes and his i'm
H';eH; iIi as s,'; q Sa' tom:
never crossed and those whose walks about
Pans have been many
BY the Author:
illustrate . Post svo. Cloth.
THE PRINCESS AIIN d1,,, 9 20 STORIES $50
TIE B BHhhs A mp o T1H Gspr csns)
MSE SsSs TaF sI AERTFSHAN !. 3 '
RHYMES OF OUR PLANET.
BY WILL CARLETON
Illustrated Post $40. Cloth. 81 %
!, has heen said with marked and unmistakable en-
Isass-ao by one ri sPpgn but by the general pab
and women and 70 souoh ,he n ,n Os
s THE SnsSs 2 2ts: s%Rs
i,s authors extremely popular Farm Ballads
BY the Same Author:
E$sH PAsSBS SIN SIN fSsE#s
illustrated Square svo. Cloth. Ornamental sZ"' '''
Edges. 81 so; Full Seal u 100
III.
THE FRONT YARD.
And Other Italian Stories
Nv CONSTANCE Kenmore WOOLsoN
illustrated. 16mo. Clob. 81 %
following stories r BY M' wSslfSn
Pink va The street 0: the Hyacinh. "A Christmas
Parry and I'm Venice"
BY Same Author;
16mo. Cloth.
A ASs 4u 1lus SXjoh q Illustrated us 900
FAST ET.sIrk AKq nidars iS% s. IS j. o.
$ %SsSiE $ IA R5sj j Co. 3, 90
TWO ON A TOWER.
BY THOMAS HARDY.
Novel New Edition With Etched Fronusp'eee' O'0""
$40. Cloth. 81 80.
This is the fourth volume apsrs new series i. OF
II 9 s SIa' Ts:sf MAJOR SSe o.
nom the Msdine Crowd containing an etched etched
terribly TT , a. aons %rons t,
forced into 1t. but who Is pure ana s0'' III S''' "
BEN-HUR IN GERMAN
9en-'fur Fine oeschchte der Zeit des he'rh 'e'u
y Won LEW. WALLACE. ms Deutsche noer'rassh w"
H. w. s. Ismo. Cloth Ornamental. ~ 20 ..
tNe issuance or German elHloH VI
or book in response many requests ,se, denua,ev
herman speaking 'arefuHy anu -i...
translated II viii undoubtedly appeal 10 th"t large '
OF readers for whom II Intended.
THE PRINCIPLES OF RHEToHi|'
BY ADAMS SHERMAN HILL
Eoylston Professor Of Rhetoric ard Oratory III iiA
College. New Edition. Revised and En'afse'' '-"'''
Cloth. 81 20
me revised printed from re" s,,ous edi-
a and considerably larger than inc to ~ ons
.oo. having been Increased in size by the aon,,.'" "
N1h.red and twenty-eight pages OF new "a''e''
Published by HARPER q BRoIhI""
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
Dubiie Notice.

Of Common Council OF the CITY Of 70 enable
TO construct and operate the railroad dio.s
said accordingly petitioner now apples !" ''A'
Honorable Body for such consent ,- ,to.
Wherefore YOUR petti prays and makes appeat
10 the Common Council OF the CITY Of os W
and permission be granted 70 your peonss'
Its successor SUCCESSORS iessees and assigns 70
and surface railroad iOr pupliv
use through upon along the avenues streets ana
highways forth and described osetner WIN AI
connections witches satng5, tuncuts ttIn
tables and suitable stands Tor nc
WORKING said railroad and for the
the eompanys which may be run over sala Ia0A"
petitioner. It's successors, Iessees OF afSlBhs-
Dated New-Y0rk August "a 1s31 . .o,.n.xv
(Seal) THE THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD SoMPAsI..
BY ALBERT j. ELIAS, Presiaents
All persons Interested IN the foregoing appnca'on 80
hereby notified be present at the time ana pace s"
~ " ~ wM r. TEN EYCK.
Common Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
NIEW CROTON DAM. CORNELL SITE

WM. n. TEN EYCK.
Clerk Common Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

Qearhers.

"A EVERETT sTCNE CYale) 56i Fifth Aye.-rutoring
IA and private preparation for college. Recomnendea
by Rev. DR.. Greer "a conscientious and compe'eh'
educator %
COLLEGE GRADUATE and pupil ~ the ART SUI
Al dents League desires pupils In drawing higher
mathematics and English and elementary branches H.
~. l,2i2 broadway.
ID RfvATE INSTRUCTION FOR college business; Rev
L J. g. WYCKOFF. 4. NJ. 65 Grove-st Nsw.lf3Ven
Conn; refers 10 Prest Patton, Princeton. y j. ana
Prest Dwight Yalc University. New-Iaven. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

THE STEVENS INSTITUTE
OF TECHNOLOGY.
RIVER STREET
between 9Th and 9Th Streets. HOBOK AN N. j..
REOPENS SEPT Is, 1885.
Examinations for admission the 10th and 18th OF
September.
Full courses Of studies preparatory to Colleges and
Schools Of Science, Law and Medicine
The Of tuition for all classes Is $3.50 per year or
$50 per
These terms include eli the studies.
For catalogue apply to the Principal OF Stevens Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

| n OTlCE-Estimates for Medical Baths Belle
~ ,ue Hospital viii be received by the Department oe
Public Charities and Correction untl 10 o'clock A.
September 9Th. 1898 -
For fun particulars see CITY Record a. " pRITToN.
Secretarks -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
FOR THE YACHT RACES

The STEAMER MOUNT HOPE (of the Fail River
and Providence Steamboat Coz viii leave Pier Is ~ r.
OF Murray Gall River Line WHARF. and accom-
pany the racers each day The Mount Hope is a very
and rscass going boat She has three decks
the upper open promenade comfortable saloons
and peculiarly adapted to outside yacht service.
FARE 5000 Special rates for parties Of fifteen and
over application at Pier X Tickets now sale AT
the wharf also Park place: lib. H. 2Gl 4j sJ2 yjI
225 and Broadway; Aston House. Hoffman House
and Imperial Hotel sale positively limited to less than
half allowed capacity Fine orchestra and
irst-c refreshments. send Tor circular.
-. - LAYTON, Agent Pier ~. ~ r.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03
PRESIDENT ELECTED.
Webster 'Merrifield VIII Preside at the
Montana University.

webster 'Merrifeld Will Preside at the
Montana University.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Mont, May 2.-The state
board of education to-day elected Web
ster Merrifield, president of the North
Dakota university at Grand Forks. N.
D.. to the presidency of the Montana
university at Missoula. There were is
applications for the position from var
ious parts of the Union, a number be-
ing from men well known in the edu-
cational world. Mr.. Merrifield gradu-
ated from Yale with the degree of b.
A. and with high honors in the class of
1877. He taught successfully in private
schools in the East and for several
years was a member of the academic
faculty at Yale. In 1888 he took the
chair of Greek and Latin in the North
Dakota university and was afterwards
made president. He developed that in
stitution so that now 1T is considered
one of the broadest, most thorough un-
iversities of the West. Mr.. Merrifield
is a man Of unusual executive ability,
cautious but progressive, calm and pa
tient, yet full of energy. He comes
with very fine recommendations from
eminent educators, both east and west.
Mr.. Merrifield would not leave the in
stitution he has built up but for the
fact that 1t may be closed for want of
funds.
Prof. s. A. Merritt, principal of the
Helena High school, was the unani-
nous choice of tho board for the chair
of sciences. There were a number of
applications for this position. Profess
sor Merritt is a man of general scien-
tific attainments and a better instruc-
tor could not have been found.
On a resolution introduced by At
torney General Haskell a committee of
five members of the board was ap-
pointed to select a list of text books
which the board will recommend for
adoption by the school districts of the
state. This committee will report at
the June meeting.
The board appointed the following
board of trustees for the deaf and
dumb asylum at Boulder: NJ. II. Par
ker, Boulder, one year term; l.. j.
Hamilton, Butte. two-year term; DR..
George H. Barbour, Helena, three
year term.
A committee was appointed to en-
ploy an architect to make plans for
the buildings OF the agricultural, nor
NAL and deaf and dumb schools.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Durrant to Be Placed on Trial For the
Murder of Miss Williams.
THE CHAIN is COMPLETE
Defense in the Lamont Case Wants
to Prove That the Body Found
In the Steeple Was Not That
OF Miss Blanche.

San Francisco, May 2.-Theodore
Durrant will be placed on trial for his
life for the murder of Minnie Will
Jams. He was held to answer on the
charge in the superior court to-day
and bail refused. Police Judge Conlon,
the committing magistrate. in render
ing his decision, briefly reviewed the
case and the evidence adduced against
Durrant. In conclusion the judge said:
THE people, / consider, have surely
wound a chain of circumstances in
this case around one object-Durrant-
and to cap the climax the property Of
the dead girl was found in his pos
session. The chain Is complete and
in my opinion nothing is wanting"
subsequently Durrants preliminary
examination for the murder of Blanche
Lamont was taken up. The evidence
so far given was a precise repetition
of that at the inquest yesterday. and
related to Durrant's accompanying the
girl from school on the day she was
murdered and to his serial intimacy
with her. Blanche's aunt, Mrs. c.
G.. Noble, was asked by the defense to
identify the dead girls handwriting.
She was cross-examined for an hour
on this point. The only writing which
has concerned the case hitherto was
that on the paper enclosing Blanche's
rings and bearing the names of George
r.. King and Professor Schernstern.
The defense apparently wishes to show
that Blanche herself wrote those
names, to establish their theory that
Blanche had not been killed and that
the body found in the church steeple
was that of some one else.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03

the British war ships arrived at Cor
into the people were amazed. One of
the presidents latest acts of persecu-
ton. Ii is alleged. was the brutal treat
ment OF the son OF ex-President Zava-
Ia at Granada. Zavala was in the the
ater, the place was surrounded by sol
diers. he was taken out. and the sol
diers then searched and beat him."
Other passengers say two agents OF
the revolutionary party. on their way
TO France were on the Columbia. They
also declared that a shipment Of 10000
cartridges on the City OF Para to Gau-
temala was significant. in view OF the
present situation In Nicaragua.
London. May 2.-Parliamentary Sec
retary of the Foreign ONCE Sir Ed
ward Grey. replying to William Pol
lard Byless, member of the Shippley
division OF Yorkshire. In the house of
commons to-day. said the proposal OF
Nicaragua to refer all disputes be-
tween that country and Great Britain
TO a commission of arbitration was re-
ceived April IL, but. he added. when
the papers are submitted to parlia-
ment, II will be seen IL was not a case
for arbitration. Mr.. Bayless also
asked whether the United States had
suggested terms for an amicable set
tlement with Nicaragua. To this ques-
ton Sir Edward Grey answered no
such proposal had been received from
the United States. He hoped. however.
a settlement would soon be arranged
The dispute between England and
Nicaragua. the Associated Press learns.
will be settled within a few days.
United States Ambassador Bayard and
the Salvadorian minister. who is rep
resenting Nicaragua, had a long con-
ference to-day with the Earl of KIM
berley. secretary OF state foreign af-
airs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03
ZELLA AND GEORGE.
She Charges Mr.. Gould with Fraudulen Ills
Withholding Money.

Trenton, N. J., May 2-The papers
In the case of Rosell Ruhman. better
known as Zella Nicolaus. against
George Gould for $4,000. were filed this
morning in the office OF the supreme
court.
The papers aver that the plaintiff
was in possession OF a check or deposit
certificate for $4,000. which she after
wards lost in Jersey City. 1t was found
by George ]. Gould. who refused to re-
turn II. though repeatedly asked to do
so. She charges Gould with fraudu-
lently converting the certificate 10 his
own use. The petition sets out that the
plaintiff Is only 10 years old. and asks
the court to appoint Lawyer Alexander
Simpson as her next friend. 70 I'rofe-
cute the suit. The court granted the
request and Gould must file an answer
within 30 days from the time summons
was served on him at Communipaw
last week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03
TWO "COOD" MEN.
They are Dead Now and Always VIII
Be.

They are Dead Now and Always VIII
BE.
Guthrie, o. T., May AT Spengle's
undertaking house in this city lie the
bodies of two of the most notorious
desperadoes of the Dalton-Doolin
gang. The dead men are George New
comb, alias Bitter Creek" alias
slaughter Kid" and Charley Pierce,
alias Dynamite Dick" The advent
Of the officers with the remains of the
outlaws was a complete surprise to the
community, as no one had been ap-
prised of the fact that the bandits
were being pursued. They were
brought in just as they were when
killed. in full clothes. with their boots
and spurs on and armed TO the teeth.
Besides Winchesters, each had a re-
volver and belts of cartridges. AS
their clothes were cut off their bodies
it was seen that Dynamite Dick" had
at least 30 buckshot In him. while two
Winchester bullets led the life out of
Bitter Creek" Dynamite Dick" was
shot all over. but mostly in the right
shoulder and side. although he had
fully six shot in his stomach. as many
in one foot. One Winchester bullet
struck Bitter Creek in the forehead
and tore out his brains at the back
Of his head, and the other hit his hand
as he was pulling the trigger. The
outlaws were killed at the southeast
corner of Pawnee county. at the house
Of Dan Brouthers. an old rendezvous
of the outlaws. They were killed by
Deputy Marshal Sam Schaffer. at the
head of six other marshals. The ban
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03
A VOICE..


Comptroller Eclkles Says What He Has
Been Taught to Say.
Detroit, May AIN speaking on the
currency question. Comptroller of the
Currency Eckles said tonight:
1T Is impossible within the brief HIM
its of a conventional after-dinner adj
dress to do more than touch upon the
sentiment which has Just been an
rounced. and TO which I am asked to
respond. / shall. therefore. content
myself with giving expression to such
general views as seem to me to be per-
tinent to a single phase of the currency
question, as 1t to-day engages public
thought and commands the peoples
attention. 1t involves too great an in
terest and is too far reaching in its
effects to be considered from any other
standpoint than the desire to reach
such conclusions as will work out the
best results to this land. in which the
wealth, the happiness, the aspirations
OF every patriotic American centers.
IT believe we have come to a point
in the discussion of our monetary sys-
tenn and agitation for q complete
change in our standard of value when
this mass of opinion should not only
be aroused. but should make itself an
active force in putting an end to the
currency vagaries of which the free
silver movement, as to-day presented.
is the elimination. If commercial and
industrial revival is to continue: recur-
ring loss to every citizen prevented;
nation and individual financial credit
and integrity maintained and ultimate
disaster averted. there must be no
longer a spirit of hesitation in those
who know the baneful effects of the
thing proposed.
Those who now direct the free silver
idea map out the policy of it's advo-
Gates and control their attention. have
ceased planning with words and put
from them the professions which here
tofore have characterized their utter
ances when urging the cause for which
they have stood. Nowhere Is IL sug-
gested by the sponsors for this latest
tenet in the silver creed. that this ma
tion shall even undertake to maintain
at home double standard. Nowhere
is their promise given of an attempt,
through international agreement, to
make every dollar OF silver which shall
be coined the equal in value of every
dollar of gold which comes in the mint
and fairly interchangeable Herewith.
''The contention which is now made
by the single silver standard adhe-
rents reduced to its last analysis is
silver fiatism pure and simple. 1t diff
fers in degree only and not in prin-
ciple from the contentious of 20 years
ago of the advocates of the unlimited
issue of irredeemable greenbacks and
from that fissure of the fiat currency
of the period of the continental con-
gress and the era of colonialism."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03
TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL.
Organization Erected--Every Bra ranch Rep
resented.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, May 2.-The State Trades
and Labor council effected organiza-
tion to-day by electing Michael Cor
bctt of Helena president and j. L. Pol
lock of Anaconda secretary. These off,
GERS are for the present season only,
and permanent officers will be chosen
later. The meetings to-day were held
behind closed doors. A number of
discussions were led by prominent la
Dor men. but the nature of the address,
es was not made public. At o'clock
this afternoon the session adjourned
to meet tomorrow morning. when the
committee on constitution and bylaws
will report.
The meeting promises to be a sue
cess, as every branch of labor in the
state is represented, there being pres
ent delegates from more than 80 labor
organizations in Montana.
A dispatch from Governor Mcintyre
of Colorado. received at the executive
Office to-day, stated that Colorado
would be represented at the coming
Salt Lake City silver convention by
Senators wolcott and Teller and Con-
gresham Safroth.
The mandamus case over the publish
ing Of the codes was argued before the
supreme court to-day. 1t is thought
the opinion viii be handed down in
the case in a few days. owing to fits
Importance.
A dead man, name unknown. was
found in a third-rate lodging house at
the head of Main street to-day. He
had the appearance of a miner. He
went to bed last night apparently all
right. The coroner is investigating the
death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03

dts went to Dunn's house about
O'Clock last evening. 1t being moon
light. they were easily seen, and 'Dyn-
amite Dick" was killed outright. Bit
ter Creek made a fight and two Win
chester balls felled him on his horse
before he could pull the trigger OF his
gun. The two men killed are part
of the gang that held up the Rock
Island train at Dover some time ago.
The express companies have offered
rewards for these outlaws. The bod
les were embalmed and the express de-
tectives have been wired for.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03

New York. May "A special TO the
World from Toxic says: Japan must
give her final answer to Russia by
May Z. The suspense and anxiety are
terrible. Nothing is known. everything
is dreaded. When mediation by the
United States was being discussed
last November by the authorittfe at
Washington and Toxic. President
Cleveland prophesied league of the
European powers to deprive Japan of
the fruits OF victory. Thereafter the
powers were carefully notihed-of the
Japanese intentions. No opposition to
them was ever manifested. The blow
was reserved until the treaty of peace
had been signed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03

San Francisco. May Local fed
eral officials have received word from
Attorney General Olney TO drop all
legal proceedings against the Oakland
strikers. When the jury disagreed in
the protracted Cassidy case. Mr.. olney
was said TO have ordered a new trial.
District Attorney Foote. however. was
averse 20 another such siege. and upon
his advice the matter will now be
dropped. The 4. r. II. men are much
pleased az this decision.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03

Salt Lake. May 2.-The constitution
makers talked exemption in its va
rlous forms to-day. The article on the
question was n verbatim copy OF what
Judge Cooley had drawn for the state
OF Michigan. and which is said TO have
given great satisfaction 10 the citizens
OF that state. II was in the main
adopted, but in some important par
ticulars was modified TO meet the views
OF some OF the legal lights OF the con-
NanffOn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03

Topeka. Kan. May 2.-Renewed ap-
peals have been made recently TO Cen
eral Manager Frye of the santa Fe
for the reinstatement OF the American
Railway union men who struck last
year. but he refuses 20 recede from his
original determination 10 take no such
men back into the service OF the com
pany.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03
Baseball Yesterday.

At Boston-9; Washington. 7.
At Brooklyn-s; Baltimore. s.
AT philadelphia; New York. Q.
At cleveland-S; ST. Louis. 10.
At Pittsburg-S: Cincinnati. ..
At Chicago-4; Louisville, s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03
The Weather.

washington. May 2.-For Montana:
Fair; southwesterly winds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03

Newmarket. Eng. May 2.-The
March stakes was expected 10 be the
event of the day here for Americans.
but although Michael j. Dwyer's
Stonell started he was not placed. Mr..
Russelrs brown colt Whittier. 3 years
old. was first. Wallace Johnson's bay
colt Bestman. 5 years old.J second; +.
Tecomb's chestnut colt Marco. years
old. third.
Five horses, including Dwyer's
Stonell. started. Stoneli had Sims up
and carried nine stone three pounds.
Whittier carried eight stone three
pounds; Bestman. ten stone three
pounds. Betting at the post was 20 TO
/ against Stonell.
The Peel handicap was won by
Lord Londonderry's 3-year-old colt Be
som. Dwyer's Harry Reed. ridden by
Sims. nine stone. was one OF the nine
horses that ran.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03
AT THE RACE TRACK.
In Lexington.

Lexington. May 2.--The feature of
the day was the Phoenix Hotel
stakes. IN which Halma, lowered the
track record for a mile and an eighth
one second. doing the distance In
1:52h, which Is about a quarter OF q
second slower than the fastest time for
the distance on a circular track, the
record being held by King Lee. who
won the Merchants stakes at Latonia
in 1:52A.
For 3-year-olds and upwards. six fur
longs-Royal Prince won. May Rose
second. Peabody third; time. lie. For
3-year-olds and upwards. fifteen-six-
teenths OF a mile-Prince Imperial
won. La Joya second, Greenwich third;
time. 1:34h. Phoenix Hotel stakes.
for 3-year-olds. one mile and an
eighth. guaranteed value s1.250-Hal-
ma won. The Commoner second. Gallon
dor third; time 1:52h. For 2-year-old
fillies, one-half mile-Nellie Parker
won. Leila Dell second. La Golognina
third; time. so. For 3-year-olds and
upwards. six furlongs-Nance won.
Halloween second. Sligo third; time.
1:15h.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03
In San Francisco.

San Francisco. May 2.-North was
the only favorite to win to-day on a
muddy track.
Five furlongs, maidens-Sloe won.
Ichi Ban second, Halifax third: time.
1:O8%. Short six furlongs-Ricardo
won, Faro second. Road Runer third;
time, 1:1sh. Mile-Norblieh won. Bell
Ringer second. Hy Dy third; time. 1:51.
Six furlongs-Realization won. Royal
Flush second. May Day third; time.
119%. Mile. steeplechase-North won.
Mutineer second. wag third; time.
1884. Five and one-half furlongs-
Banjo won, Middleton second. Sligo
third; time, 116k.