davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

vessel to have ellipticai turret Secretary Her
reau Of Construction and Repair and the housing
for the SE psh rifles q the lowe w SAVING Ss
weigh; viii l0% sw is son: ana
place Of each Of the two turrets will be seventeen
i n1 IN thickness the remaining p'a'eS "e'"s
The torpedo boat s,le,to. which arrived at the
tomorrow with small load Of smokeiess powder
to be tested at the station The Fern has not yet
The sour.:%srsia Of Medical Inspector Edward
ing 10 the absence y Joseph ii. choate Mr; Ksrsh.
se IA % @ b
row at noon. There have been no changes in the
the % sued a Week the fol-
lowing: Lieutenant w. c. Babcock has been de-
by Se Pac
er on Friday, He took with him three drafts OF
Hane orders 10 he iaa
revoked and on detachment from the Wabash he
has has been assigned to Temporary duty in connec.
ST %h the college and torpedo
he Navy s%S' Captain e e Rsemy Will
Knox. recently Of the Vesuvius. has been ordered
to command the Thets on June Is relieving Lieu
months leave Passed Assistant Surgeon John w ".
Bate has been detached from the Enterprise srd
Boaa the
timore. to superintend the construction OF three
new torpedo boats. left the Brooklyn Yard yes.
terday In obedience to these instructions. Chief
Engineer E. J. Whitaker has been placed the
retired list Lieutenant A. p. Nblack. flag eu-
has been detached from that vessel. ordered home
and placed on waiting orders. He started for
Cincinnati yesterday. Lieutenant g. S. Wood
the admirals secretary, has been detached
from the New-York and ordered to the Vermont
Assistant Engineer w. w. Bush has been detached
from the .Vesuvius and ordered to the New-York
relieving Assistant Engineer f. l.. Beach, who goes
to the vesuvius.
Or; Bright has been ordered to be head OF a
Furey The board will meet at Mr. Furey's h"me
at No. 81 Monroe Place. TO decide upon his phys
ical capacity for continuing his duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

such n way as to strengthen the reform element
and insure action favorable TO the best candiIiate
who has been brought to the attention OF he liign
School authorities. Mayor Schlerens selections OF
members OF the Board OF Education VIII nave Il"
important bearing upon this question ,.,
IL IL we're brought fairly before the present board
IL ia likely that 1.-The Brooklyn man would WIN
There were some expectations OF an attempt AT
the meeting OF the board Tuesday last to make
the High School Committee show It's hand or 70
give H. instructions to report In favor OK none
but a Brooklyn candidate. but no'h'"s
was done In That direction. . ~..oo,s -,
Said a teacher In one Of the private schoois OF
Brooklyn: II can readily understand the ~
OF the brooklyn principals who think tnat one VI
their number is entitled to promotion 10 TINS cssc
I preslime that II were one OF them shou'u iee'
lust the same way. AZ the same time syn.
pathize wholly with the desire OF the commlttee 10
sec,ire the strongest man they can get Tnere can
Be no doubt that they win get very aSo ,n nH
IL they get Professor Hull He is as ahn
practically the bead Of the Lawrenceve e Sa.
charge OF the Latin department there nss
hish school work and his experience ana character
eminently qualify him Tor this P'aswrrr;enceyiie. II
ia in an out-of-the place. several miles IRON "a
railroad and each OF the teachers mas tn,.y or
forty boys his family The nervous s.fn upon s
ribic X friend Of mine who had o's''''n ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

imposslbe 10 get those people to pay half the cost
pavement and the city could d not sp
niies 10 Connecting the asphalt pavement At the
lower end Of St. Msrksave Win not the v ssf' Sut up
and the owners would regard i as an nnposiuon
they were asked TO pay for nne en-. nr,pery
owners in LefYerts Place and other streets aion33
the proposed route here outlined Will be optaineo
without great difficulty. x., go.
The probabilities are that Washington-ave
south OF the Eastern Parkway VIII so0n
for wheelmen. for it will open another route 70 the
Park and enable all riders going up beoiorn-ave
to enter at the Willink entrance arter snort run
down the hill in Washington-ave. g.,
The work OF repairing the asphalt pavement N
closed riders for the time being The nGed OF TO-
pairs here Is great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
Housefurnishings,
Crockery, Lamps, &c

Before buying cottage outfits 1t VIII be TO
YOUR INTEREST to examine our goods and
prices. Not only have we complete stock OF
everything you desire but you VIII receive FAR
better value by purchasing here than anywhere
else In this country
We prepay freight within 1oo mile" D"
uurchm.cs amounting TO $500 and over.
We are headquarters for OIL and Gas Stoves.
Refrigerators. Ice-Chests. Baby Carriages, Ice
Cream Freezers. Door and Window Screens,
Lawn Mowers and all implements for garden
use: also Dinner. Tea and Toilet Ware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
Bloomingdale Bros, sesh 's s"s s Sss' st.

him for supervising the erection OF the Museum "
Arts and Sciences which tho Institute II about
to undertake This is one OF the most mpSr'iin Inv
duties that will fall upon tho president OF the 'n'
sutute for the next few years. ,... a.
Mr.. Healy has had considerable experience s. ~
political NE and In other ways nas Vssn an Sctvs
member OF the Shepard Democracy. ana has TAKEN .a
part In several political campaigns. y = Sues'
ton IA the mind. Of some q: sc 81 inru 81 iss
wslfar. In the hands Of man % Deeply M HssS
well believe that no wiz keep he po'Sr q
the instIte Mr. esy e sonnS g. S;ct 70 :rs
lent 10 The recent TT Rembrandt Club exhibition.
II To- believed that ex-ConEressmsn Eenx camp
The noble siit Of Presid.nt Low to S ScSgT'S!s
Which stiil has certain claim upon iss fosm =
Mayor, and among some Of the earnest trtenoe %
The Brootyn institute. the hope hss been s1RssSs'ss
DO something Tor brooklyn; SIT to enable the
Institute to establish 2 free public library, rcr
and httIng memorial 70 the late A. - L ,'c:
o. The KIND save n the Csc Of q: 5ssss M
dcuSd most lberallx - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
THE men SCHOOL PRINCIPALSHIP
no CHANGE ~ THE SITUATION DESPITE THE
CLAIMS MADE IN BEHALF or "A
BROOKLYN MAN"


CLAIMS MADE IN BEHALF or "a
BROOKLYN MAN"
The advocates OF n Brooklyn man for the prin-
cipoIshlp OF the Boys High School have lately been
boastlng OF their improved chances Of winning what
they are pleased TO term "the fight" That express
sion in Itself well illustrates their attitude They are
making a fight and they stoutly allege that IL IN
n "nght for n principle" For what pilhcipie'
Why for the principle that when vacancy occurs
I'm a Brooklyn school the logic OF the situation re-
oures that Brooklyn man be selected 10 MI IL.
The ma jorty OF the High School Committee. on
the other hand, believe that their duty TO theni-
selves and the city requires them TO OBTAIN the
very best available man for the important place AZ
their disposal They think they have found such
a man In Lawrence T. Hull OF the Lawrenceville
school. in New-Jersey. The candidate against him
is Walter r. Gunnison. principal OF one or the
Brooklyn schools. OF conceded ability, VINO
has many warm friends and many VINO are worh-
ing ardenty TO place him at the head or the Boys
High School.
The High School Committee Is divided on the
question five OF them favorng Mr.. HUH ana TWO
ra,or,ro Nr Cunnison That has been the stu
alton for five or six weeks 1t has not changed III
the least although the advocates OF brooklyn
man. are fain TO believe that IL has ohe OF them
said the other day that he had no doubt that Mr.
(;unnlson would win II the committee were ch'eo
,oaother now he was sure that four OF the seven.
and nerhaps Ave would vote for Gunnison lie
ave, positively asserted that Mr.. Hull had written
n letter withdrawing from the contest. mus eaV'ns
the men who had supported him no'h'hs 10 stan"
on. ,
An this IL pure fake" The situation has not
changed At ALL Mr. Hull is still candidate for
the vacant place, and has a good prospect OF win
n,nr The Ave men who supported him when the
committee voted on the question are as strongly In
his favor as ever. though they have no intention
q, nresslne the matter to an issue mt present. In
~ ~, a,",,,,,. :, wu, 20 over until after July !.
-. - 49, na. u.mbers OF the Board OF Education
come In and committees ar Are sans,rom will be
~ ~ sresdent OF the board He has not com
himself tho ns sr ssnSS IA favor Of r
lss Pro- sssndard OF the schools Q! Brooklyn
ouhiiess J, h scbaoI and Teachers committees IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
THE INSTITUTE PRESIDENCY.
STRONG HOPES THAT A. AUGUSTUS HEALY. NOV
IN EUROPE. WILL ACCEPT THE
TRrsTEEg OFFER

In the course OF the next few days II 10 expected
that an answer will be received from A. Augustus
Heay to the orer OF the presidency of the Brooklyn
Institute made by the trustees At their recent
meeting. Dr. Maxwell the secretary OF the board.
was requested to write to Mr.. Heaiy. who " now In
Europe informing him OF the action OF the trustees.
and Mr. Healy was asked to cable his reply. II Is
believed that ne will accept He IL a man OF abun-
dant wealth. and now that he has retired from the
ONCE OF Internal Revenue Collector he has the
time to devote to the interests OF the Institute.
Fla x~u,kaown interest In art specially QvallnSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

Lawrencevile told me that he thought It would kill
Kill him. and when he left there he would have
gone anywhere at a much smaller salary Just TO
get away from the place II Professor Hull comes to
Brooklyn he will add greatly to the strength OF
the educational forces OF the city. All the same,
II Is perfectly natural that the principals should
be against him. l am sure should be II ! were
in their Mace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
Sale of Wines.

For this week only we make pIg cut o" t"o
following wines. the prices OF which were AL
ready very low for their qualities:
Durkheimer spielberg, 1889. per dos. V'70
Forster Riesing. 1890. per dox....." 800
Marcobrunner, 1885. per doz."".... lilo
Deidesheimer Auslese. 1884. per doz. 1870
Liebfraumilch. 1886. per doz"".'' A4.OV
All imported In glass.
IMPORTED BORDEAUX WINES.
~. Estcphc. doz 4OO Margaux. dos'".s5.SO
81. Em!lion, doz. $50 Leoville. doz"... 00O
AZ Julien. doz. 6.OS Larose. doz....... DIDO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

finely finished. nickei-plated frame.
Grained Leather Combination Pocket
Grained Leather Combination Pocket
books. with silver-plated corners and
Genuine Alligator Combination Card
Case ana Pockctbook .................
Seal Grain Combination Card Case and
Pocketbook, sterling silver corners.
Genuine Seal Leather Combination
Card Case and Pooketbook. ........
Same. with Sterling Silver Corncrs....
French Crushed Levant Combination
Card Case and Pocketbook ...........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
Cleaning Lace Curtains
and Blankets.

The finest and costliest lace curtains cleaned
and reAnished like new by hand only. We use
no machines acid or anything detrimental
Nottingham curtains cleaned pair. -
All other Lace Curtains cleaned. pair DO
Blankets cleaned. renovated. carded. renappeds
bound new II necessary and made moth-proof
For double Blanket per pair........ .oO
All work called for and delivered. or stores
until wanted, free of charge. Send postal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Monday Nov. 4, 1895.

Clerk was instructed to correct minutes of pre-
ceding meeting with reference to additional po-
lice so that theyshould read that mayor appointed
two additional men to the police force, instead
of for the ath and 9th wards respectively. Pc
titiou of VIM. Zghn and four others for extension
OF waterworks on N Y. Ave. and north 9th re-
ierred to committee on waterworks Petition
of h. Benson and FIVE others for Improvement of
18th street between Park and ST. Clair referred to
committee on street,. Communication of A. NJ
hlchter * Sons for refuDdlng sum of Sl20 ex-
pended by them in constructing sewers along
Madison west of eth was referred to committee
on public improvement. Petition of Aug. Pohl
and Z. Dallman for extending waterworks along
Marshall between 1lth and 18th, referred to com
mlttee on waterwOrks. Communication of III
Hockhoit IN regard to portion of his lot being
used by the city street, referred to 3rd ward
committee. Claims 273 to S05 presented and re-
ferred. Resolution of Aid. Gerpheide that the
question of establ fishing high school in the city
be submitted to the electors at next election was
referred to the board of public works
On resolution offered by the committee on as =
sessment and nnlnce the following taxes were
levied on all the taxable property of the city of
Manltowoc:
Of + mills on the dollar for general city pur-
poses. aud the clerk was instructed to enter the
amount IN each case IN the next annual tex roll
according, To the assessment of 1895
A tax OF IL mills on the dollar upon all tax
able property IN sewerage District "A. ;"
A tax OF IL mills on the dollar upon all tax
able property III sewerage District B.
On resolution by 9Th ward committee a tax of
IL mil on all property IN sewerage District &C
~ CO hoIu CbiutiliiltS. n lax OF = mills on
the dollar upon all taxable property in LIST ward
Tor ward purposes.
hy Second ward committee: A tax of -
mills On all taxable property In the ward for
ward purposes.
by Third ward committee: A tax OF mills on
the dollar on all taxable property In Srd ward for
ward purposes,
BY Fourth ward committee: A tax of 1-2m mills
on the dollar on all taxable property in ith ward
for ward purposes.
by flfth ward committee: tax of mills on
the dollar all IaXahla - -
ward purposes.
by Sixth ward committee: tax Of , - mills
on the collar on all taxable property in 9th ward
fer ward purposes.
BY Seventh ward committee: A tax of ) mills
On the dollar on all taxable property in eth ward
for ward purposes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-07

THEE Is sn UnmIstak8ble revival OF
hnairess throughout the country. This
Is clearly indirat, d by the increased vol
ume Of business doue by the railroads.
he larger business canters have long
nee felt the re g impulse. But business
sill dull in the smaller places. Ihe3
uere the last TO feel the hard times. They
viii be the last TO feel the lndustra
revival.
Tie panic did not materially affect
farming interests at first. Trey are some
what remote from centers OF business act
i71ty and though always responsive ar'
not Cnick in beng so. Bat the farmer
need not repine. The life which is Gov
singing t..rt.ngh the larger arteries OF
commerce will soon lie felt throughout
the country, though the farming com
muHity may he he jtst 20 feel 1t.
yhers is ore thing it Is necessary that
agricultural cl eses FbouId Learn, and thai
il t. beer. TIER share OF adversely with
ut tempt al holding others responsible.
D feeling that they are the Only sufferers.
They should take to thu mselves the rebuke
administered 20 Il coniraGe who wag wbln-
20 over II eiicht wonnd, by an Irish sol
der who was beng borne from the field.
morally wounded, and who was annoy
d hy the laments Of the other, "Hould
yl'er iongne." be shouted, do We think
eTe's nobody kilt but yerself:" The
oanic % 1898 spared 10 one. Recupera
ion bas Gene slowly 10 a!l alike, The
laws Ct business show no favoritlsm and
make no exemptions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-07
COOPERSTOWN ITEMS.


Gard parties Are "all the rage" here.
The fires which have ragged around here
for the past eeks, seem TO have consider
ably e.bated.
Mr.. Mich. Smith has moved into his
handsome new residence. Nfr. Smith was
bnrred ont las; summer, but will now
feel at home again.
Many OF the wells IN this vicinity are
ory, farmers being bIged to 60 long dis.
tances 10 obtain water.
4 very pleasant dancing party was
gwen on Halloween at the residence of
AIR AreIs. A large crowd attended. Re
tEeshments were served and a very en-
Ioyable time Is reported by all
III our girls seem to be leaving ms.
Mlss MinnIe Bartelma left last week
for Merril; Miss Josephine Ste,nbrechar
started Thursday for Clntonvllle. where
she Will spend the winter with her broth
er. Father Stelnbrecher; Miss Barbara
fllashek left Saturday for Milwaukee.
Frank hrewanek is pretty busy nova.
days putting in new ranges Frank Is
one OF our most enterprlsing young men.
Joe Duckart left last week for Fond
du Lac.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Knutsen spent Thurs
day and Friday in Mauitowoc attending
lhe wedding of their brother Mr.. Lars
AslaksCu
Oar neighboring burgs seem to be get
ting ahead OF US in the matter of societies
and clubs. Let Cooperstown have lit
erary society.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-07
AMONG FARMERS.

There will be 101 farmers Institutes
held IN this state during the year 1886
6 and in addition II cooking schools.
An institute will be held at ST. Nazianz,
this county, January 22-23, and one at
Cooperstown, January 16-17.
Charles Sweeting was 10 Marsbfield
last week and gave the cheesemen there
some POINTERS with reference to the
standing of the concerns to whom they
sell. He advised them 10 sell only to
reputable concerns.
The crow is hated by farmers as cordi-
ally as the English sparrow is by city
denizens. But The time may not be far
distant when the crow will receive the
same generous treatment from the farmer
of the north that the huzzal does from
the people of the south. A special ID
vestigation made by the department of
agriculture shows that the crow is mcra
a friend than an enamy Of the farmer.
Graeshowpers constitute Its principal
food after the month of May. During
the corn season only % per cent, OF the
contents OF the stomach was found to be
grain. A larger percentage was cut
worms, grasshoppers and May beetles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-07
NOTES FROM MAPLE GROVE.

Mr.. Jim Fielding departed for the
Michigan pineries last week.
Miss Bell Nc Carly Of Cato was visit
ing friends and relations here the past
| week.
The Friday morning succeeding Hal
iOwe'en Tim keehan IN taking his morn
ing ramble, was surprised to see his pillow
suspended from the branch of a tree
lin says that it was some superhuman
power that placed it there as it was at
least 20 it. up the tree. With the as
slstance of few neighbors he succeeded
Id landing it salty.
The marriage of Mr.. John Mullins and
Miss Sophia Kings was solmonized at
the st. PaLricks Catholic church on
Wednesday Oct Both, Rev. Father Ryan
otficiGted.
1The bride ard groom departed on the
evening train on wedding tour to Mil
waukee and Chicago with the best wishes
of a host of friends.
Quite a number OF Manitowoc folks
we're in Maple Grove Saturday to attend
the funeral of B. S. LoIrigan. Among
them We're Mr.. Dan. Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hulleran, Miss Burke and MIR. Tom
Mangin.
The Maple Grove Literary Society
held Its first meeting OF the year last
Friday evening with large attendance.
The following officers were elected: Pres.
Miss Kate Mullins, Vice. Pres. P.
J: Linnane, Sec. .G. w. Kings. Treas. II.
Werner, Editor p. Kevanaugh. Meetings
will be held semi-moLthly. Next meeting
will be held Friday Nov. Sth at Joint
Dist No. 3, G. W. Kings, teacher.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-07
SURROUNDING COUNTRY.

The University students who were sus-
pended because of interference with the
Freshman drill, have been reinstated
Military drill has been resumed. The
eleven Lawrence University students who
we're suspected Of having blocked street
and then caused the fire department to
ne called out so as to cause collision
which jeopardlzed the lives of several
people, after being arrested, were dis
missed with reprimand.
Col. Gustav Pabst has begun proceed
lngs for divorce from his wife, the actress
Wbom he married little over a year ago,
There has. no doubt, been a great deal of
domestic lnfelicity which eliminated in
her horsewhipplng her husband on the
pubic streets short time ago.
William Casper of Milwaukee died in a
dentists char on Monday last while
having tooth filled. Death was caused
by congestion of the brain and paralysis
OF the heart caused by the nervous shock
Two young meu we're arrested at Madi-
son on Monday charged with having rob-
neG safe IN Prairie du Sac about a
month ago. After their arrest a more
serious charge was preferred against
them, that of the murder OF a man at
Rocky Point, Va. The men we're traced
to this state by o ticket purchased at
Lynchburg for Milwaukee.
Rush Lake IN Winnebago county has
dried up with the exception of a little
pond about two acres in extent. 1t was
famous place for hunting owing to the
quantity Of wild rice it produced Where
steamboat could run two years ago,
men with marsh shoes can now walk.
hunters who years ago lost their guns IN
tue lake, when their boats upset. can
now recover their firearms by digging
In the mud If they can locate the place.