davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
A CONNTNITY OF CHILDREN.
PtIJLANTHROPIC ENTERPRISE IN NEW
FORM.
THE PLAN OF THE FRCFvIrLE FREsH-AIR CAMP
FOR REsC1ING THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF

TIL, PLAN OF THE FRCFVIrI.E FREsH-AlR CAMP
FOR REsCr.rNG THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF
"pARKr@r KEW YORK"
Situated on a hill and surrounded by Nils III 'ne
central part of this state. about ten miles IRON.
Ithaca is the Freevil,c Fresh Air Camp when VIII
ener upon the sixth year Of its career this summer
With n new and uniaue plan of operation. II Is
nronosed TO take about 10 boys and from 30 70
Is girls together with missionaries. ana expert.
enced workers sufficient TO insure proper care anu
training for the children during their soJourh OIL
two months. and to found. as 1t were govern
ment ''of the children. FOR the children and by the
Children"
Tho connony will be- divide into Industrial classes
ne follows: For boys. farming landscape arcn-
lecture carpentry and cobb.ing Tor the sr'S' '''N
ing and housekeeping millinery sewing u'esS'i''n
ing and flower gardening. Every class WI" nave
an adul, Instructor and two grades. one known as
unslsI,ed labor and the other as skilled iapof Inc
,,borers will receive pay in the lead or aluminium
rnonav Of the camp according to their Skill Any
child will be allowed - enter the skilled iaoo' s'
when by his or her efforts certain prohc'eHcy mas
been reached In any branch of industry. Win me
money thus earned the children VIII De reo"ire'
to pay their running expenses. unskiied iioor 'o
ce!ving just enough to cover them.
or course. many Of the children VINO are .hi'is
will have money to lay aside. and therefore
barking system will be formed. to be opers'eI1
the season the depositors will receive clothing
fruit. vegetables. etc. to the amount OF theit ue
POSTS in this way the stability Of the monetary
syster, will be maintained. To manage the com
merce between the children there VIII nave 10 Ue
dren viii elect legislature from among them
selves. TO enforce these laws there VIII be ponce
force composed Of boys: and to try criminal and
civil cases there will be both civil and criminal
courts. Punshments VIII be either WORK WIN inc
gang or fines The executive power OF govern
ment will be vested in adults.
The children taken to this camp range from
twelve 10 fifteen years old. and OF the worst
element Of this great metropolis Many Of them
have already served terms In the House of Cor
rection or some kindred institution. w. X. George
who started the enterprise. and for the last fve
wears has met with success in u. Is confident
that II will prove means OF converting these chill
lren of the slums into Christian citizens, tho
whole plan combining religious, patriotic and in
dustrial training with regularity OF living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
DARTMOUTH SAFE FOR THIS YEAR.
TIE WILLIAMS COMPROMISE REGARDING TIIf
"MEDICs" ADOPTED FOR THE COM
INC

Springfield Mass. March 9.-Delegates from Will
Jams Dartmouth and Amherst met at the Massa-
soft House here this afternoon TO discuss the qles-
ticu of allowing the Dartmouth 'medcs TO play
in the triangular baseball league of those three
colleges Il was finally decided TO adopt the VIII
Jams compromise. which was drawn up ana urged
by the Williams Alumni Advisory Committee ana
adopted by that college. The terms Will allow the
Dartmouth baseball team to play in the league
provided no "medics' are on the team who entered
after the "a baseball season. or none who take less
than twelve hours week in studies. and no
freshman NEEDLES" II was voted that Dartmouth
be ebarred from the league in 1896 unless her team
should consist entirely Of students In the acaGeinic
departnent The meeting was friendly, no ill-ieel-
ing being manifested. Williams thought II too
hastv 10 bar out Dartmouth this year. ana advised
this compromise. for which the Dartmouth men
felt grateful They hope 10 make arrangements
next wear which will be acceptable TO the other Two
colleges The Amherst men stood by their ult!-
matum OF barring Dartmouth ont and made no
compromises Dartmouth was represented by Cap
tain q H. Abbott. Amherst by Captain Rollins and
Manager Belden. and Williams by captain T. IL
Draper and Manage. Mosely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
THE JUBILEE MAY BE SAILED.
4 MOVEMENT is on FOOT IN BOSTON TO PrH
CHASE HER For A CUP DEFENDER

4 MOVEMENT IS on FOOT IN BOSTON 10 f'N-
CHASE HER FOR A CUP DEFENDER
Boston March S-The Jube" may yet be In COM
mission next season for trial at the defence OF the
Americas Cup though not in General Paines hands
A movement is on foot TO raise sufficient money by
popular subscription to purchase the boat from Gen
eral Paine alter her in accordance with plans al
ready made by her present owner. give her new rig
glpg new blocks and new suit of sails ana enter
her in the trial races late in August The movement
is the result 81 feeling the part OF several Bos
ton vachtsmen not only that Boston should be rep
resented in cup defence but that the Jubilee. with
a few alterations and proper RIG. could make
much better showing than even the good one she
made in 1895. ,.A ty,a1or
Subscription lists have been opened win kid S
Peabody Co, jackson Nuriis anu ra xT.o ~ "A
from those interested - It
General Paine It Is understood has agreed 10 sell
the Jubilee II the alterations are made IN accord
anCa with plans which he has had prepared anu II
she Is 10 be In competent hands. After the tr,al
races or after the cup races. II she should be the
defender against her other competitors the JuDiee
would be sold for the benefit Of the subscribers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

The circumstances attending the saving OF 'he
crow Of the Jessie Reeves, a fishing schooh'r nc
longing to Fulton Market. VIII H. fea1'y i''''''
On the afternoon OF February the Teutohc vas
,a,r,,g doyn the Long Island coast. when she
sighted a schooner flying signals OF distress NOT
yi,hstandng the tempestuous weather when was
then raging captain Cameron altered MS course
and ran down 10 the vessel which proved 10 De
the Jessie Reeves IIfeboat No. was lauhcheu'
in charge OF III" fourth officer For over an hou,
the men struggled manfuy 10 reach the distressed
scboonor hut they could make little Roadway In
m, tremendous seas which we're running, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
DpiDyvG OF UETUtTV

4 reading OF Sudermann's masterpiece. "Hci-
math" drama in four acts will be given by Nine
Selma Godzier Saturday evening March l6. AT
the New-Yor College OF Music No. 1870 East Fifty
c'ghih-st. Nine. Godz!cr has appeared before the
New York public IN both English and German read
irfs and has been favoraby received. Her roper
tory is "A large one, and shows that she Possesses
much versatility M well dramatic Intelligence
AMI ab lity She also has pleasing apps arance and
a voice we'll ada pied for public reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
TUE TROUBLE AMONG THE oRIoLEs

Baltimore. March (Specal).-Eiw1rd Hanlon IL
trying TO conceal the disappointment he feels at the
determination OF Kelly. McGraw. Jennings ana
Keller not to sign at the salaries he has offered
them. The Baltimore team was to have started for
Macon on Sunday night. Hanon to-day said he still
expected the to reach Baltimore and sign in
time TO go with the team. Either the players or
Hanlon must give in or the team will start South
in disorganized condition There can be no prac-
tice In team work without the clubs best helders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

finally were compelled TO return TO The snip cap
tain Cameron however steamed round the jessie
Reeves until he managed 20 get his big Nessei ID
the wIndward OF her with the aid 81 TINS sne''er'
the crew OF the schooner We're able to launch
their dorv and were eventually hosted safely
on bonri the Teutonic.
II was 70 acknowledge and commemorate the d.
termination ard courage 'hus exhibited by captain
Cameron and the Nfeboat crew that the metals
FOR meritorious service In saving human n'e OF
the Life Saving Benevolent Assocauoh were
awarded
IN re-ponse to an invitation, Captain Cameron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
A GOLD Medal FOR C1P11IN CAMERON

RESCUE OF TIE CREW or THE JESSIE REEVES
SUITABLY RECpGNIZED
The heroism displayed by Captain Cameron. the
comma nder OF the White Star Liner Teutonic and
some OF his men. in the rescue OF the crew OF
the schooner Jessie Reeves. during he great storm
OF last month. received well-merited recognition
yesterday morning when the gold medal OF the LIFE
Saving Benevolent Association Of NnwY ork was pre-
sented to him. Medals OF the association. together
with various sums of money were also handed 10
Captain Cameron for the fourth officer OF the
Teutonic. and the men who manned the feboat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

Tanlon admits that II these men hold OUT tne cruz
chance for success will bo endangered ana !e' nc
sill refuses to pay them the salaries paI ~ anJ
o.her mon in their class on ne New or az,
y,s,oo ,e1os Retz the ,cond basenan, mas ~ .
rived from California and Brodie VII JON me lra
on the wav South Reitz is in fine condition. tnoui
a little lighter than last season. Inc rooirt' a.o
ali hoplng that Hanlon will speedily come 70 1e.i H
with che ''big four without whom t'e '''"ie' WIN
not have much chance In the IA 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
BROOKLYN "REGULARs" LOSE TO THE
COLTS.

Savannah, Ga. Marca CSpcc.aD.-The game Of
bal between tho Brooklyn regulars" and the
Colts" here to-day resulted in a victor for the
latter The game slugCing natcn. cum
mlngs. local pitcher. was IN the box for the
"rAguIars" The other side batted him all
tho field Daub AMI Stein atcrnatcd for The
Cots" They also hit hard Thomas MUIR
raw a local man. umpred and gave general satis-
faction The Senators will arrive here tomorrow
from Charleston and viii play series Of three
games beginning on Monday Tho score by innings.
Cots ................... .......2 III
Hepnlar1 ......................2 . o oil
Batter.es-Regulars-C Cummings and Daley. Cots
DauD stein ana Buriel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

tories Q defeats 1853 pins for hish score ana i,s
nins fo- average score. sydney l. Smith. New
jersey Athletic Club WIS the prize Tor ne De-.
average score Tor more than nine games !lS HE-
ures being i7s s-ll pins. Egbert seymour. Newark
BAY Bowling Club captures the second trophy MS
record being III IL pin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
THE FIRST GAME IN THE SOUTH.
NEW YORK REGULARS AND SUBSTITUTES CROSS
EATS AT JACKSONVILLE, THE FORMER


Jacksonville Fla March CSpeciaf-The New
York baseball players INDUCED in their first regif
game OF the season today Manager Davis play ing
the regular team against the substitutes ana extra
pitchers and catchers Rusie pitched ioT 'he NM
i've innings for the regulars. and MooHn relieved
him Clark pitched five innings for me substitutes
and German finished the game
\ large crowd was present. ana eN-Pdrk commas
sioner Edward Bel, Of New-York who was present
consented after a little persuasion, 20 act as UNI
pjre The game was well played throughout the
regulars taking the lead and holding il 10 the emu
rbe ,earns rlaved a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
LAST YEARS RECORDS FOR PIGEON FLYING.
Philadelphia. March (SpeciaD.rhe record for
each distance OF the series and the honors fOr the
averages in the worlds flying Of 1924 follows.

Greatest distance in the day. 80 miles. bv Rex.
greatest distance between stations. go miles from
Pensacola Fla. to Woodbury., y. j.. by Carter;
winter record for distance $40 miles speed s9j yards
nv Trainer OF Charles Mehler. Philadelphia. best
average speed of tho year, 1854 yards by Blue
Cloud: best average for two distances, Iarjes L.
A. Mehler l55O2 for l03 miles. l.3O7 yards for 2J
miles: average i2s7 yards for 3l2 miles. beS; aver
age in two distances one start from Philadelphia.
9is Yards: aggregate distance. 3J3 miles, b.
Faith and Gillian; best average speed for three
distances O03 2O9 and i7j milet, 32S yards. aggre
0ate distance ISL miles. by Eartss; best average
speed for four Journeys one to be from $40 miles
or over F. L., Closer. LOSS yards for $40 miles;
l554t les7 and Bill from 100 miles; average for
the four 1888 yards total journeyngs S37 miles
greatest aggregate distance in series flying. LOO
miles. By Rex; greatest aggregate distance IN al!
flying, 2s3o miles by Carter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

attended Yesterday morning at the headquariI'S 81
the association. No: 81 Wals,c presented
;he gold medal with appropriate remarks, oap,n an,
Cameron returned his thark9 TO t'e p''''''' anu
70 tho association FOR the award ,,,.,. . -.
Tho the crew OF the ra TeTe al
20 'Wuiian Fitzaatrck (quartermaster), silver
medal and $40: F. McI.aueh'in, silver medal ana w:
~ Jonns silver medal and So: J. Iced tboatswan :
ma;e) silver medal and SO. Albert haw!ey, SILVER
media and $50 ,,.,.,. ,.- J., \,
nure gold and incosed In a her case with we've;
lining one side OF the medal depicts a vessel In dis
,ress on n stormy with life-sa wing station In
The foreground from which .ifeboat Is being
launched On the diverse side OF the medal 10 a
anil able inscription surrounded by a laurel wreath
with the words, Vita feicibus au.ls servata."
IL is said that upon his next visit 10 this port
CAPTAIN Cameron will receive n gold watch from
President Cleveland.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-21

many loving words. and Montezuma re-
piled to them: Il think it useless to at
tempt to stop the war now as my people
have elected a new lord, and they are de-
termined that none OF you shall leave the
city with your lives. and | believe that
all OF you will surely be killed.
And now the attacks becoming more
fierce, we caused Montezuma to mount
on the battlements of house with
body of our soldiers for guard, and he
addressed his people and advised them
not to make war on us, but to allow us to
leave the city. And when the chiefs of
the Mexicans recognized him they or
dered their people to cease the attack and
four OF the greatest of them approached
him that they might hear what he had to
say. and when they came near him they
wept and they exclaimed: Oh lord. our
lord. great lord, because OF the great mis-
fortunes which have fallen upon you and
on your children and your relatives, we
would have you know that have
elected another King in the person of
your cousin" For already they had
elected Coadlavaca, the lord of Iztapalpa,
for at this time Guatemoc was not King.
nor until two months later and they
further said that they could not leave off
the war as they had sworn to the war god
not to cease until we were all dead.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-21
CHAPTER XL
OF How, After the Death of the Great Lord,
Montezuma, COrtes Determined to Inform
the Mexicans of the Fact, and of How
They Received the Information

Each day they prayed to their god
Huitzlipotzli to deliver him safe and in
good health from our hands. and that if
he came forth as they prayed he would.
they would have no other King but him.
and they begged his forgiveness. Scarcely
had they ceased speaking when the at
tack began anew and they again COM
menced to shoot arorws and balls of burnt
earth and stones, and our men who were
with Montezuma. having seen that The
attack had ceased during the CONVERSE
ton, were thrown off their guard and
did not cover him quickly enough with
their shields so that he was struck by
three stones and one arrow. One struck
him in the head one in the arm and the
other on the leg. And although we tried
to cure him and begged him to eat. he
would not; and soon after he died and
Cortes wept for him and those of our Cap
tains who knew him well wept for him as
though he had been our father. And this
is not to be wondered at. when we con-
slider how good he had been to us, and they
said that he had been the best King Mex
leo had ever had and that he had while
King conquered many nations and made
them subject to Mexico.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-21

quarters with our towers, which, if l re-
member Alright. in other wars in which
have been engaged they call burros and
mantas. and with the crossbo wmen and
arquebusiers in front and the horse
charging the Indian squadrons. Although
we did great execution in their ranks,
they fought stubbornly and we could not
force them to show their backs. If they
had fought bravely for the past twelve
days. much more SO did they this day,
and with greater numbers. Nevertheless,
we determined to fight our way with our
towers to the great Gu of Huztlipotzll
even il it cost us all our lives. | cannot
describe at length the many events of
that day nor of the great defense they
made in a strong house near our quarters,
nor how they wounded our horses, which
were of little use to u.s. because although
they constantly charged the squadrons,
yet the Indians, when hard pressed,
jumped into the canals where the horse
could not follow. And we could accom-
plish nothing by firing the houses, as
have explained before, because of the
canals between. for the fire would not
spread and also because it took house a
day to burn down, and the bridges being
raised we could only pass from one house
to another by swimming-a dangerous
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-21

our whole force and our order of battle so
arranged that the horse could charge.
This being agreed upon, we passed the
next day in repairing the breaches and
making our preparations, but the attack
still continued. l know not how to de-
scribe the stubbornness and ferocity of
those Indians, for they attacked us not in
a dozen places at once, but in more than
twenty. so that we we're defending our
selves on all sides, and as fast as we could
repair the breaches, just so fast
were new ones made, and in many places
squadrons broke inside our defenses and
fought so desperately that neither with
our firearms nor swords could we drive
them out. And they cried out to us that
that day not one of us should remain
alive, and that they would offer our hearts
and blood as sacrifice to Their gods,
and that they would feast OH our arms
and legs and that they would feed our
bodies to the lions and tigers and snakes
which they had not fed for two days, and
that the gold we had we should never en-
joy. They said to the Tlascalans who
were with us that they would put them
in cages to fatten and afterwards would
sacrifice them.
All through the night the attack contin-
ued, and the cries and the beating of
drums and the showers of arrows and
stones. At day break. after commenting
ourselves to God, we sailed forth from our
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-21

Ordas to take four hundred soldiers and
among them most of the arquebussiers
and crossbowmen and some OF the
horse and investigate the story of the
soldier, and If his account were true TO
try and pacify the Mexicans; put Diego
de Ordas had scarcely passed over half
the distance when there poured upon
him multitude of warriors who attacked
him so fercely from the housetops and
side streets that in the first attack eight
soldiers were killed and nearly all the
remainder were wounded and he himself
was wounded twice. And he found 1t i'm
possible to go forward but instead was
forced back foot by foot to our quarters,
and in the retreat another brave soldier
named Lezcano was killed-he had been
fighting with broadsword and had
borne himself like brave man and a
good soldier.
While those multitudes of warriors were
squadrons had attacked us in our quar-.
tiers and they poured upon us such a
shower of arrows and stones and balls of
burnt earth that they wounded over forty
six of us, and OF these twelve died of
their wounds.
there were SO many of them that Diego
de Ordas, who was retreating, could not
reach our quarters. being attacked in
front and rear and from the housetops.
And notwithstanding our arquebusses
and crosshows and lances and swords and
the hard ii yht we made and the great num-
bers we killed and wounded, yet they still
closed up their squadrons and yielded not
one foot nor ceased for moment in
their attack, and we could not drive them
off.
But at length after a desperate struggle
de Ordas and his followers succeeded in
cutting their way through the enemy,
but with twenty men less than went
wounded. And still they continued the
attack. calling us women and towards
and daring us to come forth.
But all the injury they had already
done us was as nothing to what followed,
for during the fight they attacked on all
sides and succeeded in setting fire to the
houses where our quarters were, so that
in a few moments We could not see be.
cause of the smoke, and it was with great
difficulty by tearing down some rooms
and throwing earth on the fire, that we
saved yourselves from being burned alive.
The attacks lasted all that day and the
following night, and there were so many
squadrons engaged in if. and they poured
upon us such a shower of arrows and stones
and balls of burnt earth that the whole
patio was covered with them.
That night we spent in dressing our
wounds, repairing the breaches they had
made in the walls and i'll general prepare
ton for the next day.
The next morning it was determined
both by our own Captains and those of
Narvaez that we should sally forth and
attack them where we could use our can
non and horse and arouebuses and cross
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-21

he had died, and that he should be in
tered as great King deserved to be, for
such he was, and that they should elect
as their lord cousin of Montezuma, who
was prisoner of ours, because it was his
right by succession, or some other of
Montezuma's children, and to say that
the chief whom they had elected had no
right to the crown. And he also told
them that he wished for peace for the
purpose of leaving Mexico, and that if
tezuma, for whom we had so much re-
spect was dead, and for whose sake we
had refrained from destroying the city,
we would sally forth to attack them and
burn and utterly destroy it.
And in order that they might see that
Montezuma was really dead Cortes or
dered that six of the principal Mcxicans
whom he had in prison, most of them be-
ing Papas. should carry forth the body
and deliver it to the Mexican Captains.
When the MeXicans saw him dead they
were greatly afflicted and filled the air
with their wailings, and we could hear
them shrek and wall in our quarters
But even with all this the shower OF ar
rows and stones never ceased for a mo-
ment, and the attack now became tiercer
than ever before, and they cried out to
us: "Now you will pay dearly for the
death of our King and the dishonor done
to our gods, and as to the peace you ask
Tor, come out ana we Will arrange now
and what kind OF peace it will be- And
they also said that they had elected a
King who had not such weak heart as
| to be deceived by us as had the good Mon
tezuma. And as to the interment, they
would see to that and that we should
rather make arrangements for our own,
and that in two days nos one Of us would
be alive to send any more messages. And
all this time the attack never ceased and
indeed in many places they succeeded in
setting fire to some of the houses in which
we were. When Cortes and all of us saw
how things were it was resolved that the
next day we would sally out and attack
| them in another direction where the
ground was more solid and destroy and
| burn everything we could as far as the
Calzada. and that the horse should attack
them to break their ranks and force them
into the water. even at the risk of losing
| some of our horses.