davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
ilublic y otlces.
DUBIIC NOTICE.
4 OFFICE or THE CLERK OF THE COMMON

NEN-lONhf nay 4 loso
pursuant % IONS R ~, 49,. cnm,n counc1 May
T. l>@5 and approved by the MAYOR May - 1850 ~.
Resolved That Thursday. the I'm DAY OF jun io'o,
Board - Aldermen City Hall IN the cry u New,
York they hereby dessnaird As the ,iitr s,a
place wurn whore the application Of the columbus
G,,nc - the CIV y New YORK or and per;
MISSION t. the construction n tie street surface aroad
nt,,y Tor ssh con sent and PERMISSION through. upon
and a. ug u West Ninety sixth street
Ninety seventh street set forth IN me sag ps
~, .il, ,.,ice h., y,.n bv "a. clerk o this Board
~ n,shing m. sam. daily far AZ fourteen I'D
Az. A. ,n, ,,i, n.nsraprfs published the city u
N aorsing :" he tr,vsons Il section OF the
I.lr-.t Law such advertising be at the expense
-,
81 ,nr pr'o, br.,v given TIA, At tho time and place
% nh M ana Sinh Avenue Railroad Company VIII
MA be lay honorable the Common Council OF the CRY 0,
New York. - NJ,
Th- ,.f.t.,u - tho Columbus and Ninth Avenue RAIL
Fd T r, agr pt.oacT Is 5ra,on crsaaised snd
fled Articles u Assocatn 90 ne o'se OF NE SeS
w. .' state '. VI. -, ,r,n.aln and operate
,''' ~ WI" W, ,,,,,,s ,.r.. between sixty fourth
,..t ani me nu IT,. az" , Columbus ana Anster.
dam avenues In the Cit, - Neu-Norh
10 '' 81 ,'.f,n ~ the said rallroa!
va. Contained IN a certain resolution passed AMI adopted
on the 18Th ay II septcmt,f i,g. and was purchased
D., your petitioner at pu.!t safe thereof hed by III.
tmprulr. ~ the Clty x Hcal th On the JUN Gay oi
p.,,nl.r lsae
mat YOUR petitioner has c0nsr ted iis railroad upon
ac r0ut. mentioned It's saI Articles 81 Association
s,ih street AMI nov operated s'i road which Is Two
AMI thfce. ,enths miles In l,ns'h , c,, IN each o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
NO PROSPECT OF SEVERANCE.
No PKOSPENI UT Of T-It1f.NVI@'
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN SAYS THAT TIE CON
sERvATIVEs AND LIBERAI~UNIONISTS
WILL NOT SEPARATE

London May 22.-Speaking IN this city this even
ing Joseph Chamberlain. the Liberal Inionist lead
er denied that there was any prospect Of sever
ance Of the alliance between the Conservatives and
Liberal noniss. The latter party. he SAID. came
into existence for tho purpose Of resisting mega
tive policy and would continue IN existence 10 sup
port A true progressive policy. The National parry
which had grown insenslby out OF the hostile eic-
rhents originally composing the combination was
now complete in the Identity OF It's aim. when was
a sober constructive programme OF consliutOni
reform and the legitimate development OF the En-
pire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23

Mayor strong was last night ono OF the Visitors
n the exhibition Ok -. Georges Manual IRAN
Ing school M 80. 10 East Elcventh-st The
Mayor was much interested In the work. and de-
clarcl that II there were more schools OF TINS khi
49, rrun be- ,.wer beggars and more skilled
mechanics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
pnoMpTIY SHOT THE MIfTINEENh

Copenhagen May THE crew of the German
steamer Virginia lying In this harhor, muinied
to-day, The captain instantly drew his revolver
and shot several OF them one or iva seriously,
This quellei the muiiny, hni the wounded men,,
With The Others concerned IN the revolt, were ar
rested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
Ueachcrs.

DRIVATE TUITION with escep,ionn' auVah,'ses ~ "
rsr.nco I'm education Address Rev J. II. CONFEisSh'
Law Library. Baltimore. Nd
vI,sACiIERs WANTED Gentlemen; pcnmanshp anu
class day school. nrst-caas day school '.as-
scs Lpscou,ian salary liberal. Principal for Grammar
school salary 600 married gentleman Preferred Na,
Sciences Methodist. Rhetoric and oFa'oiy' ~ 10
slstaut Professor. . -.
Ladies. Piano and Singing. E7scopahn' French IA
risiau. -.
Apply TO Mrs. VI J. YOUNG-FVLToN. American ana
Foreign Teachers Agency. - Union square. New loik
vVUTOR-A Everett Stone (Yaie) 5Gl Fifth Ave. Tu-
torlng for college examinations n specially Recon-
rnenied ~ Greer "a conscientious and competent
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23

and 300 marks and to each member OF the crew a
silver watch and 800 marks All the watches bear
the Emperors portrait AMI monogram ana are
tnscrhei ON recognition Of the rescue OF tho sur
viyors OF the Elbe'" with the date Of the rescue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23

Tea Will be served this Afternoon at the Art Loan
Exhibition. Mrs George g. Clark. Miss clark and
others VIII be- ~ the tables Mrs. Sarah 'o""i
Iefnovue viii give dramatic rectationS this even
ING - SO O'Clock Il IT, probable that Mrs. Man
r,'sson will tax about Iceland and It's people on
Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
lost an0 Found

-
T OsT-Dank Book No. aso. 40 Bank for Savings ESQ
~ Fourth Ave-. New-fork Payment stopped. Please
return book TO BANK
I OST.-Iiank book No $4,000. Bank for Savings $50
~ Fourth-ave.. Nsw-fork Payment stopped. Please
return book bank
I OsT.-Bank Book No. 6s053i Bank for Savings cs0
~ Fourth-ave., Nsw-York Payment stopped Please
return book 10 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
THE RIGHT REV c. ". DvBuIs.

Paris May The RChi Rev.fC VI. Dubuis.
formerly catholic Bishop Of Galveston. Tex. iief
Yesterday at Ncrna!son. department % the KhOnc.
Dr. Dubuis was Bishop 81 Galveston for nineteen
years lie wa appointc'. in l.te and resigned In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
ADMIRAL, ELLIOT.

London May 22.-Admlra Sir Charles Gilbert
John Brydone Elliot died yesterday at his home.
I}rydonc Bitternc. Southampton lie was born on
December l.. ISIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
THE KAIsrR.s GIFTS TO IIFE-sAvERs.

berlin. May 22-Emperor William has presented
TO the skipper OF the fishing smack Wlldhower.
which rescued the survivors OF the Elbe disaster.
-old watch and chain and 800 marks In money To
3hs ruats Of the smack he has given gold watch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23

can,ain Claussen commanding the fruit steamer
vpa,scoa from sarna Cuba, arrived here yesterday
and told a story regarding the Cuban revolution
ists. lie says tina, while he was in that port he
received Information that the rebels were seriously
thinking OF seizing his ship. The steimships hres
We're started and steam kept up. The anchor chhlh
Was run out To the forty hVe fathom shackle me
hin OF which was driven out and The chain lashrh
s,,,h a strong cable. This was led 10 the wndlhsH,
where an axe was kept IN readiness To SUP me
cahls and the vessel was ready Ia steam OUT To
sea A, the nrst sign Of danger Nothing happened
howeyer aud the vessel brought her anchor ana
chain 10 this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
NAVAL. aruylrt,pE ron ANARCHISTS

neme. May ss-The jury IN tho ease Of Enfco
fuoehesi, the Anarchist who In June las, stabbed
and Killed Hignor Giuseppe l'aud, Editor of tho
"aa, etta tJvofnssse" OF beghorn to-day returned
a verdict of guilty ana he was sentenced TO penal
ssrviuds for life. Ftanchi and Nomiti, his accom-
piices, were sentenced TO 'hir'y years p'ha' SERVE
Jude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
AT ODDS OVER CONGO AFFAIRS.

Brussels. May 22.-It is reported that Court de
Meroie- Westerloo Minister Of Foreign Affairs, has
resigned owing to difference In regard to the
administration OF Congo affairs. The Governments
Secision 10 postpone Indefinitely the project
the Congo territory s said to be the cause Of his
resignation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
School Asenelcs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies pro,e.sors Ieachers Tutors. Goyernesses
&c 70 colleges schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs VI J YOUNG-FULTON. y Union Square
I,fs< TEACHERS AGENCIES New-York nos,on.
4 Chicago Los Al geles etc n F. Croker. w J.. h-tl
T. V Huys.on W - Pratt. ~ Y. Managers. ~ oth ave
COYTNERE.S Teachers Agency supplies pro-
NJ teachers goyerresses ETC. IN all oepts
schools carefully recommended loo athaVe cor. N'n-s
n Y EDUCATIONAL ~ REAu. 30 81 East ?th-s,
sunres teachers recommends schools free: largest
and hos, lis, II G Kellogg Mana.er No 81 Fast ?hst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
GENERAL BOOTH SERIOUSLY ILL.

London. May 22-Generai Booth. OF the Saliva
tion Army. Is seriously ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
1n6lrnrl,on.

For Boys ana Young Men city
UNIVERSITY or 1iiE STATE or NEW YORK.
l. TIiE NEW yOHk PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
cernc,,. aSm ''' To- most i the sss and senno
s9 sSI |, ''n "hd sS,Ss wI,nT T,m
n'.nrenen, mailed "n application 10 the heore,ary
.s,I hrentha AMI iiurinras Education A limlt.i
numieI ~ b,s received IN the Principals family Apply
10, catalogue AND Information. j. DICKINSON ~. hin
For Young Ladies' CITY,
s,unNctt IN ritz AniitDNnkcka
''" ni3''nhKfI6N cLhaa r4n oinLs
MApsMolSSiT'iiSir bGSnIy !%SacmAMr.
M ipEMoisEItr vEiriN
NI SCHOOL ron GfRfs.
rInEpRoor SCHOOL Dri.DfNd.
100 AND 1872 WEST 1<TiI-sT.
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
NEwYOsK. NETWORK
NIiss PEBBLES AND MISS TrOMPsoNS
Vl BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
49, az and 80 East 9th Street.
Nrw-nAvEN CONN. 90 HILLHousE AVE.
b.eu,ifu avenue In the ''city Of Elms Apply early
1I,uE MISSES EIY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
49, RIVERSIDE DRIVE ss,. -
For Both Sexes.-City.
THE nERIIrz SCHOOL: OF bASo '1a nS.p.
su ssSs:n's school, s q s' Xsbury PssE. N. !:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23

Vienna. May 22.-Franz Won Suppe. the composer
died AT his home near this city yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23

NEwuAvEN CONN. GO HIiLHousE AVE-
IN Mr., and Miss Cady's School for oIis on the most
b.autiful avenue In the Getty Of Films" Apply early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23

NEw-YO TX. NETWORK.
MISS PEBBLES AND MISS TIfOMPSoNS
lVl BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
~. az and 80 East 9th sire
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-07

board of regency was overthrown an6
its members executed. Then, with hel
seven! 'ar-old son, virtually in hel
arms, >ae assembled the throne. claim
ing for him the title of Tung Che
ruler OF the celestial empire. By ueI
advice the negotiations with tue
French were successfully conducted
and in 1864, with the joint support OF
Prince Aung and Empress Isl An, she
succeeded in suppressing the rebellion
Till Tung Che reached his eighteenth
year the joint regency of the two
widows and Prince Kung continued
tremendously and unbroken. Then, in
1873. came the browning glory to Isl
Thsi. when her son assembled the
throne and became in truth the en-
per0r of the kingdom.
The temporary withdrawal was of
short duration, for in 1875 death ended
the young emperor's brief reign. Then
KWang Suey, next in kin, son of
Prince Kung, was declared emperor,
but all China knows that he is under
the advice and counsel Of Isl Thsi and
his father, for the titular empress.
Isl An, died in 1881. And knowing
ones say that Prince Kung looks up 10
Isl Thsi in all the affairs upon which
he must advise his son, the emperor.
How we'll Isl Thsi has governed the
great empire and promoted the inter-
ests of the country for over thirty
years may be easily seen by compar-
ing the China of recent years with
China of 1861, when rebellion was
triumphant and the imperial authority
almost effaced.
In November Isl Thsi will have
reached the age of sixty years, a cycle
famous to the Monaghan, and the ma
ton has long been conducting prepara-
tons to celebrate the event in her
honor with an expenditure of 500
OOO, 1000.
Upon the outbreak of the present
war with Japan the empress requested
that the money being set aside for this
celebration be used for the purpose of
war.
Although she is capable of trans
forming the request into 3 command
that would be instantly obeyed. it is
doubtful if the ministers who have the
matter in charge will discontinue the
preparations for the event, upon which
they have already expended $1,000
600. SO. unless there is issued a direct
order, all China will feast in Novem-
Der, with great ceremonies and won
derful displays, in honor of their be-
loved empress, who, forty-six years
ago, was sold as a slave girl by a
starving father.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-07
THE BANDFUL INFLUENCES OF
ROMANTIC FICTION.

Who tnat has read RouSseau'S Con
fessiOnS" will fail to remember the
emphatic avOWal that he was untitled
for life by the reading of novels? Like
the Opium4haibit the craving for fiction
grew upon him, until the fundamental
part of him had suffered i@rreparable
harm. 1T is barely possible. of course.
that Rousseau, in looking back upon
his past life and trying to account for
its yagaries and misadyentures, exag-
gerateS the effect of his internDerance
in the matter of fiction. He may have
had q taint from his birth making him
nervouSly %unstrung and liable to eX-
ceSSes. But he is not the only one
who mas experienced detrimental eff
fectS from dwelling too long in the
pleasant land of romance. As soon as
a man-and particularly a child-gets
acclimated there, he is likely to be-
come of very small account as far as
reality is concerned. He becomes less
and less able to apply sound standards
of Judgment to the things of this
world; and as the success in life for
which We are all striving depends
primarily upon this ability to see
things straight and to judge them clear
ly no n can escape the conclusion that
a large consumption of romantic fic-
tion tends distinctly to disqualify a
man for worldly success. A habit of
mind is produced by the frequent re-
petition of the same or similar i'm
preSsiOns; and if, while young, your
thoughts mOv among absurd and
lurid u~nreaities, and your eyes become
accustomed to the Bengal illumination
of romance, you will be likely to
tumble about like a laundering bat in
the daylight. Many a time. | will
warrant, you have had this very eX-
perience of waking. as from a delight
full dream, when your novel was fin
ished. The world and all your daily
concerns looks pale, dreary and vague
ly Irritating, while your mind is vet
vibrating with the courtly speeches of
some fascinating d'Artagnan, to whom
life was but a stage for gallant ad-
ventures, Or with the clash of Ivan
hoes sword Or the impossible heroism
of an impossible Esmeralda. The
youth who gets his mind adjusted to
this style of speech and action will be
severely handicapped in dealing with
affairs which require a nice d:scrim-
inatiOn of practical values. He will
find it ext to impossible to command
that supreme concentration of effort
without which no great achievement
is accomplished. He will lapse into
m~ediocrity. even though he may have
been equipped for distinction.-Hjal-
ma Hjorth Boyesen, in Forum.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-07
GEOLOGICAL PUZZLE IN OHIO
Pebbles in Thousands of Tons Found
far From any Similar Deposit.

A few miles east Of Youngstown.
Oh1o. in the Township of COitsvilie.
which makes the northeast corner. of
Mahoning county, is a freak Of nature
OF an entirely exceptional character.
says the Pittsburg Dispatch. Rising
above an otherwise rather level sur
rounding is an irregular elevation ON
posed almost wholly of smooth. white
pebbles. such as one sees in the sand
pl1mpings after ~torDedofng pebble
rock" and which may also be seen
c0nglOmerated in some localities where
certain rock strata are exposed. The
peculiar bank under consideration CON
sists Of several acres. with the highest
point perhaps ten or twelve feet high
and gradually thinning out into the
common plain. There is nothing any
where in the region to sugges5 any
thing Of any kind. no trail Of Sllcn
material to show VIII re 1T came from
but when the thin soil is removed II
IS simply n mass of these peculiar
and evidently water-wOrn stones. rang
ing in size from a common Tel 70 4
marble. The deposit must amount L,
tens of thousands Of tons. It would be
most interesting to have an p~xrlan1-
tion Of this pebble bank from some
OF, the authorities on geology. on the
accepted hypothesis Of glaciat.on. It
would indeed be worth listening TO. 10
have it explained how this mass was
slowly showed PERHAPS 1000 or 5000
miles. dumped bodily il CG.1svtl.e.
without a trail of detri6ls by which
ID could be traced TO its lair. The sur
rounding region is singularly free of
this kind of material, and how came
so large a quantity of this rock so
rarely seen in strata. ali smoother and
polished off into these myriads of
pebbles, TO be resting here? Without
a doubt these little white pelicles are
eloquent with a marvellous history.
both as to origin and method OF trans
.pOrtatfon, but who is it that lis equip
ped TO discern 1.-THE still small voice.
that comes through the inteqminable
ages, and to give us the Interpretation?
Pope Leo celebrated the seventeenth
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-07

Judge Sage. of the United States
district court of Ohio. has declared to
be constitutional tue law under which
a man named Blackburn. convicted as
a habitual criminal, has been sentenced
TO life imprisonment. If the law, SEEM
iGgly harsh. is ever to be enforced, the
case Of Blackburn would seem to be
rs strong as amy thai could be found.
He was sentenced over a third of a
century ago to ten years imprisonment
for Safe-bloWing. but was pardoned.
In 1866 he was again sent to the pen
itentiary for ten years for robbery.
Seven years later he was released upon
technical grounds. In 1879 he was
sentenced to a term of seven years for
robbery. but escaped in less than two
years. In 1877 he was sentenced to a
five years term and a similar sentence
was passed in 1885. He was next
charged in 1890 with murder and rob-
berry. and on conviction of the rob-
berry was sentenced to a term of ten
years imprisonment, which he is now
serving.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-07

The field of the electric locomotive
appears to be railroad yards, factory
premises, short branches and lines,
and mines,-haying in the latter ad-
yantages which will doubtless ere long
render it the exclusive system in such
situations.-George J. Varney, in Lip
pincottS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-07

was waving good-by from the carriage
window as the dazed man stood
watching her through tie o..ea door
before he had quite realized thc situa-
t~ion.-Robert Barr in New Yorn Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-07
STORY o. YIN LING
FROM SLAVE GIRL TO EMPRESS
OF CHINA.
SOLD BY HER PARENTS TO
AVERT STARVATION.

Her Gentle Manners Please the Wife
of TidOo-Bec0mes q Daughter of a
Great General-Meeting With Helm
Fung-The Marriage Feasts-Wars
Break Out.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-07

Pope Leo celebrated the seventeenth
of his coronation Sunday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-07

wise me to do. JOan?"
"Oh. advise your she cried. whats
the use of coming to me when it is
too late? l advise you to get out Of
it as cheaply as you can"
Her husband groaned.
IT am afraid" he said, chat will
mean practical ruin now"
well, my opinion is that wheat is
going lower still"
.'Then it is utter ruin for me-" said
Madax dejectedly.
Mrs. MadaX stopped ono more in
her pacing the room and confronted
her husband. John" she said, "why
don't you give up your office in the
city and GO home and take care Of the
children:"
A spark Of resentment appeared in
the mans eyes as he gazed at his
wife.
II don't want to be entirely depend
ent on you" he said at last.
POOH said his wife, and then she
added: Il will make you a handsome
allowance for housekeeping and as
much as you wnt besides. You are
worrying yourself to death about bus,
mess. You ought TO take a run to
Brighton or go off to Monte Carlo and
give up bothering about city affairs.
The man sighed.
That's all very well, but you don't
see that / want TO make some money
for myself"
"But you are not making it. You're
losing it. You say you are up to the
neck. How much does that mean?'
TWENTY-FIVE thousand pounds" he
said, with a sigh.
Dear, dear" she said, "and I sup
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-07

and Que Fay was the mother. He was
chriStened ThSi Chuen. and to his
mother was given the title Isl Thsi,
which conferred upon her the rank Of
empress, second to that of Isl An.
the first wife.
1t was not long after this event be-
fore the wars broke out afresh. and in
1860, upon the occupation of Pekin by
the allied forces. Helm Fung left the
palace. saying he would never return.
and intrusting the governing power to
a board of regency composed of favor
lite courtieS. who proved to be the most
bitter in their anti-foreign views.
Upon this voluntary exit he was ac-
companied by Isl An, Isl Thsi. his
little son., and several Of his nearest
relatives. The following year he was
stricken with fever, and being thor
oughly d~isheartened over the state of
affairs in the empire he gave up all
hope and died. Upon mis- deathbed he
proclaimed his son. Thsi Chuen, as his
heir to the throne.
For the royal family the situation
was a desperate one. To neither Of his
widows, nor to his brother. Prir e
kung, had Helm Flung left any author
ity whatever, save the verbal declara-
ton of his heir, so the rightful rulers
OF the empire found themselves set
aside by a small faction of inexper-
fenced and reckless court sycophants.
1t was at this period that the Won
derful originative and executive
powers of the woman, Isl Thsi-al-
ways so kind and so gentle. so Iowa
BILE and mild-displayed itself for the
first time. With the support of Isl
| An and Prince Kung she arranged
every detail for a plan whereby the