davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
sku,l was fractured and his death resulted shortly
after his removal to the hospital.
NEW HIGH SCHOOL NEEDED.
PRESIDENT swANsTROM. OF THE BOARD Or hpo
CATION THINKS 1T rs SOUTH BROOK

PRESIDENT swANsTROM OF THE BOARD OF EpU-
CATION. THINKS 1T rs SOUTH BROOK
LYN's TURN NOW.
President Swanstrom. OF the Board OF Education
in speakng OF the way out OF the difficulty encoun-
tered by the school authorities on account OF the
overcrowded condition OF the high schools OF BROOK
;yn holds that a new high school ought to be bulit
I'm South Brooklyn. II arrived at this conclusion
said Mr. Swanstrom. after my visit to the high
school the other day. In going through the GLASS;
rooms found that about one-third OF the newly
promoted pupils lived in South Brooklyn. should
saw that about % per of all the pupils In the
school reside in South Brooklyn. Ii mas Deen sug-
gested that School No. g. which Is within stone
throw OF the gr.s high school and now unused,
might be utilized a temporary high school, put
II seems to me that 1t would be better TO look 10
the future and make "A beginning In south br0ok-
lyn where so large "A percentage OF the pups i've
The South Brooklyn school should. In my Judgment,
be an Independent school. The girls nigh schooi
of BROOKLYN with It's 300 pupils. is the fnest lhsti-
tuition OF It's kind in this country, perhaps In the
world IL Is recognized by educators everywhere Az
a model school 1t has been brought 10 ts present
state OF perfection and usefulness by the genius ana
ndefatgable efforts OF its principal. Calvin Patter-
...,. .... 1, &,
ITO require him to divert his attention from II IN
order TO supervise the establishment or another nigh
school could not but result in great injury 10 MS
present school"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

Thelargest and bestadver'
tisement for Cleveland's bak-
ing powder, is Cleveland's
baking powder itself.
1t ought to be.
1t costs more to make,
pound for pound, than any
other, and it is worth more.
But it costs you no more
than inferior brands. We're
content with a fair profit,
that's all.
Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
ELIZABETH.

The body OF Mrs. Mary Smith nineteen years
old was found yesterday morning floating In the
Elizabeth River. near It's mouth II was taken to
Jansen's Morgue and the Elizabeth police Informed
the dead womans husband. who lives at No. 62l
South-st. The couple had been married only eight
months and Mrs. Smith had been III the greater
part Of that time She feared that her disease
was incurabe and this caused her to become
respondent al times and this is believed to have
led her 10 take her own life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
SHE OBJECTED TO BEING ABUSED.

Henry Walker twenty-nlne years old. Of No. Al
Elery-st. ran up against snag at 2 o'clock yes
terday morning when he attempted TO beat his wife
who is a new woman" Mrs. Walker. when her
husband began to abuse her. seized bottle and
after requesting him TO desst without avail she
brought the bottle down his face Walker lay
the floor. bleeding profusey while his spouse
left the house and called ambulance from 1t.
Johns Hospital and Surgeon TrusloH. who re.
sponded dressed Walkers wound Walker refused
TO make complaint against his wife and she was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
FUNERAL OF HENRY HARTEAU.

Thu funeral OF Henry Harteau was held yester
day at his home. No. 554 Washington-ave MT
Harteau was a man OF an unusual and remarkable
combination OF the qualities which go to make the
ideal citizen. He possessed, first of all, an indomi-
table spirit. This came into evidence when. as
lad OF thirteen years. ne trudged from his native
place South Lee Mass, to Hudson, and there took
a steamer to this city. 10 embark upon the struggle
for existence which he began In Brooklyn as
grocer's clerk.
Mr.. Harteau became early mbued with the con-
vlctlon that a good citizen owed certain duties TO
thu state and So when he was made an Alderman
OF BROOKLYN when he was only twenty-five years
old he manifested alertness and intelligence IN
public affairs which brought him prominently into
notice during the Administrations OF Mayors Brush
and Lambert in the early SOS.
Mr. Harteau had already been member OF the
Board Of Education Of Brooklyn. and from that time
until his death In his seventy seventh year, he kept
an unwearying eye on Brooklyn's educational In
terests He held to the firm belief that the public
school system OF this country, eSpech.y as eNe,n
enduring foundation OF the State and the National
The only public office which Mr.. Harteau held at
ter his voluntary retirement from the Board of Al
dermsn was that Of P2fk gy tne S
fought what he regarded as evidences OF the Nc
Laughlln finger lie was an uncompromisng enemy
of bosslsm even to the extent OF its open denunca
ton. While this made him enemies among certain
class OF politicians zoe as wen as friend was So m
open and consistent method OF warfare; mn
IL was h- who conceived the plan OF the Wall
about Basin improvements. and laid out the legls
latve requirement TO that end. But his plan was
so direct and simple that II incurred the opposition
OF politicians, who took the scheme In hand and
made the OF the Improvement hundreds of thou
sands of dollars greater than II would have been
under his project.
Mr. Harteau devoted student OF history and
the best English literature, and fine library reflects
the character OF his reading. He was member Of
the New-England and the Long Island Historical
societies He loved the ShakeSpearan drama, and
when Edwin Booth fell into difficulties In conse-
quence OF the Booth Theatre failure Mr. Hdrieau
was the first 10 lend helping hand. In cooperation
with others. toward placing the great tragedian on
solid financial ground or all these things Mr.. Har-
teau never made public mention. Modesty In the
extreme characterized him Uniting with his love Of
truth honesty and justice capacity for hard hit
ting where principle was involved, he possessed q
genial and lovable nature, which took an Intense
hold upon those who knew him well While he
hated sham, and was a bitter foe even OF sharp
business practice. he was always charitable. and
nothing panied him more than to be caught In tho
act OF dong financial good to some unfortunate fell
low mortal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
NEWARK.

Fiorian Mack. Of Westfeld found by the
police wandering in a dazed condition last Satur-
day night IN the extreme south end OF Newark.
lie said he had been searching for his daughter
Mary fifteen years old. who ran away from him
at the State Fair ten days ago, and he traced her
TO house in Waverly, near the State Fair
grounds When he tried TO take her from the
house he was upon by gang or men ana
beaten and kicked until he became UNCONSCIOUS
Mack was kept at Police Headquarters In Newark
until yesterday. when Commissioner smith sent
him home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. SEPT. Is. 1890
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. SEPT Is. 1890
ARRIVED.
Steamer Furnessla Gr) Harris. Glasgow sep,emp,,
and 49, steerage passengers Henderson BrotherS ~
a the Bar at BIS m , e..,.r,
Steamer Maasiam Dutch Potter Rotterdam sepe aa
Der and Bouogne d. with mtse, ls' eanin ans
sreerage messengers Nehefand American steam NN'
CATION Company Arrived al the Bar ~ a. m -.
Steamer La Gascogne dir. Baudelon. Havre seperf,1
Z with mdse cabin and 40 steerage passengers W
a Forget Arrived at the Bar az . a m .,.,n.- n
steamer Orinoco Url Fraser, Bermuda sep'enlner y
with mdse and 81 passengers to a r. ou'eror's'
Go. Arrived Al the bar ~ a III. -, c.,o,,.- a
Kansas city. Fisher savannah eep'ehOe' 10
with mdse and passengers to l. Walker .o,,
Steamer jamestown. Hulphers Norfolk ana Newp"s
News. with mdse and passengers 10 the Ola io"N"
Bark British Army Cof Liverpool. Nicholson Colombo
via Gale 6i days. with mdse 70 order; vessel 10 oA
SANDY Hook sept Is $50 p. m.-wnd Eight. south.
clear.
,3r. London.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Trave Ger. Thaienhorst. from New- s sn
September Tor Bremen. arrived at S"u'ha''P''" ~'
steamer saaie ,Gerp Moller from Bremen sa'ed ffo"
southampton for NeW-York September To- - oo..,.
steamer Campana CBD, Haines. sailed rom eae'''
Steamer Nasmyth (isr). Eaton; from Ne"-f"'N N"s"->
81 arrived at Liverpool september 10 - VI. Can
steamer city Rome (Brl. Young from 10Th IVY
temter Z arrived az Glasgow September 10 x.-r
Steamer Calico dN). Page. from Hun Tor Ne"-i"A'
steamer saier oCer Ahrens. from New York septem-
Der 3 Tor Bremen passed the Lizard September -
steamer La Hourgogne tFrl, Leboeut, from New-fofx
September Z arrived a Hayre September 10 49,.
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IL "ier sofnlet t'on 49,
september ~ for Newyork. passed Gibraltar september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
LITTLE GARBAGE AT BAY RIDGE.

Residents Of Bay Ridge unite in saying that there
has been less floating garbage along the shore
that place this year than in any season for the last
ten years Bathers have not had occasion 10 COM
Main OF dirty water As this II the first summer
since the office OF shore Inspector abolished.
credit for the improved condition OF things is owl
IDENTIFY due TO Commissioner Waring. of New-York,
and the Brooklyn authorities for observing proper
rules in the disposal OF garbage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
HACKENSACK.

Mrs Mary Lewis. of Hackensack. a woman VINO
has been in the habit of gathering cinders and coal
on the tracks Of the Susquehanna Railroad, had
narrow escape from death on Saturday at the
Tnlon-st crossing. She did not heed the approach
Of a train. although the engineer blew ms whisue
The engine was slowed down and was barely NOV
ing when the cowcatcher struck the woman: she
she rolled off the catcher on TO the gravel beside
the track and when she regained her feet she
scolded the engineer for his careessness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-Quartermaster H. ~
pa,cheIder United States Army. GlLSEf-James
Kerr Clerk OF the United States House OF hepre-
sentatives HOLI-AND-A!dace +. walker Oh
chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Theodore
Z, t1,r,op of Ohio: Congressman George Il. Nc
clellan Count Charles Bozenta and Nine MOO
ieska PLAZA-Jose NJ. Hurtado. Colombian Min
lister at Washington and c. A. Spreckeis' OF oan
Francisco ST JAMES-Louis James Wall
DORF-Washington Becker OF Milwaukee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
HOME NEWS.

The United Local Ners mitch rspre'en" o'' '@
nr,rspapers York city that are reeeic'n9 e "
o,nphtc n.us Of the United Pre ia h,ddqudrrrs az
No u Ann York city Al Information ana doo"
,r.nts for public use may be sent to those headqudrrs ana
then cilt then BE- dtrtbued 10 all the Incd Pres nr"s-
oap,r, in hfs city and 10 the United Pre for disemna-
ton throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
HOBCKEN.

Thomas Lenahan, sixty years old. OF No coo
Terry-s; Hoboken. driver Of an oil wagon. was
taking a barrel OF oil from the wagon yesterday.
when he slipped and fell The barrel OF oil fel on
his chin and breast and his )awCcne was crushed
He is at the CITY Hospital in Jersey City. but his
Is doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

Paris Southampton, American Sud m II " IN
Southwark Antwerp Red Star ....... 300 m ~" III
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER ~.
Fu.r., bismarck Hamburg Hamh-Am 500 a II 90 m
Rotterdam Amsterdam. Neth-Amer.. 10 80 m ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise BAG Cos Moon rises m 30 Moons age ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A M-sandy Hook :46 Island b:l2 Hell Gate IO5
= M-Sandy Hook STA Gov. Island 5:3s Hell Gate '5l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.
TUESDAY,. sEPTEMnER Il.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
Veal t. Line Mails close Vessel sails
t,,.r,., y q How'd ........... 200 a 500 m
~ .raL 80 1',,rlcst,n C1vaa ......... 800
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IN
Majestic Liverpool. White star ...... 100 m t'oo m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS. d.
FOREIGN PORTS
Announcements.

Neuralgire-For Nervous Headache coio
everywhere. Price. 6cc per bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
R0IHSCHILD
new YORK, 14th St., near 9Th Ave.
PARIS, RUE d'ENGHIEN.
BROADWAY, COR. 31HT 81.

Our impOrtatiOns of high
class Millinery for the Fall
season are now displayed
i'm our store and show
rooms, and we invite first
class wholesale trade to
inspect our Patterns of
choicest Trimmed Hats and
BOnnets from the best Mod
istes of Paris and London,
as well as our own designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
32d and Broadway.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15
A True Incident.

Chancellor Graham, in bis in.
imitable, quaint style, tells the
following funny incident that hap
pened in tie Radical Legislature
about 1873. Hons. RI. NJ. Street
J. F. Sessions. Tom Ford and J
NJ. Stone now Governor Stone
stood as reakwaters between oul
people and the Radical hordes O
Yankees and niggers who threat.
ened to over-run our entire land
A bill was up that the Radicals
wished to pass without reading
and called Oh the reading clerk. an
English Radical Yankee, who
called himself DR.. Fred Barrett, OF
Pike to call the roll and he at once
commenced dong so, when Capt
Street rushed to him. snatched the
roll from his hands and tore it M
before Barrett's face.
Pistols were drawn all over the
house, for u time things seemed
rather squalIy. Not far from
Capt. Streets seat sat old Dr.
Champlin, from Harrison county,
who was noted for his honor and
everybody liked him, jumped ur
on his seat and sang out, "Mr.
Speakcr-Mr, Speaker, | am a
christian gentleman and a friend OF
good order, but | can whip any
d-n white Radical or Yankee n O.
ger in this house. Clarion
Ledger.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15
YANKEE CRAFT NOT AMONG
THEM.
Not an American Vessel Passed
Through Suez Canal.

Washington, March 9.-Accor-
ding to dispatch to the State de-
partment from United States Con
sui Tanner at Belfast, the past
year was the most disastrous to
trade ever experienced there. This
was accounted for by the prolong-
ed stagnation of trade in the Unit
ed States and the shrinkage OF val
ues of from SO to 90 per cent
in the prices of haxen textiles.
The shrinkage in values amounted
to S, 900, 900, eating up all the
profit and instead creating a loss.
There was a curtailment OF pro-
duction amounting to from one
quarter to one-third of the capacl-
ty. These things were attributed
to the American tariff agitation,
and on this point, the Belfast
Board Of Trade says:
"Our chief desire with regard tC
American customs duties is thai
the tariff shall be rarely altered.
If the rates are high it is the Amer.
leans who pay them. Mr.. McKin'
ly said: 1T is the foreigners who
pay the tariff, but is not this al
most childish? For if we send
100 pounds worth of goods to the
States and pay thirty-hve pounds
duty on that 100 pounds worth,
we shall certainly not sell those
goods for less than 1856 pounds. "
The report states that since the
passage Of the tariff law times have
improved, and the demand is now
equal to what it was at any time
during the past five years. One
significant statement from the Bel
fast Chamber of Commerce is quo
ted by the consul as follows:
ut is not generally known that
England's commerce with $4,000,
900 people under the stars anc
stripes amounts to quite as mach
as with the 36S, 900, 900 under the
British flag America is the bes
friend of English commerce. In
ternational commerce is the strong
est tie to International friendship
and long may the two great Eng
disappearing nations be bound to
gether by the ties of friendship, o
commerce and kinship.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15
TWO SENATOR'S FOR MISS
ISSIPPI.
Rumor Mentions Money and Al
len for the Seats.

Jackson, Mi,s., March S.-Ru-
NOR in the last few days has
brought forward two prominent
gentlemen as candidates for the
United States Senate. How much
truth there is in the same can not
be told, as neither of the gentle
men referred to have been seen.
The names rumor insists on run.
ming for the office are Hon. H. D.
Money, of Carroll, and Hon. John
NJ. Allen, of Lee.
lhe rnmor making candidates
ont OF these congressman also has
1t that Senator George will not he
a candidate to succeed himself. II
IS not believed either of the gen.
tI"men named would run were he
"a candidate, and it is known that
Hon. II. D. Money would not, 50
to make candidates of them. il has
been necessary at the same time
to say that Senator George has
concluded not I, offer forthe place
Not great deal of crpdence is
attached to either report, though a
good many people insist that both
are eltopf true or among the stronp
probabilities.
= 1t IS al SO stated that Hon. E. O.
Sykes, OF Aberdeen, has declined
the pressure of some of his friends
to induce him to ente. race ne a
candidate for Governor
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15
p lIG54 Y IgIN'5.
t HIE BEST
rlIEWSP AIPER
LIN 1TLHL5 SOU I n.
IT'S TEL. ..i..n,NiCH
LUN .I..S NJ - 7. U-.ID.
IT'S MARKET R!,"0nTS Ai.I
uNEuU ALED

Its Bureau at Jackson, Miss, 'rA'
dncicl by lha, experienced Jonrnai's''
Edgar ). Wilson. who treats impair
TALLY an questions relating I, Mis''H'
sppI and Mssssiprians every day Ia
the year, has, IN the language OF ina
Mississippi press made Tie liray"'e
Indispensable to Mississippilns
The licayune reaches and crosses
Mississippi on all trunk Ines TIE N''5
day oi lis publication.
Mississippi this year holds It's hf''
general election under the new 60
Stituiiun All State. County and District
officers. including Legislature, whlcA
will in january, 1875, chgo |, h''i
States Senator, are to be elected. NJ
Campaign will be a memorable one
The pcaynne. in addition to its R'rr' VI
at the Capital. has IN intelligent coz
respondent at every Erom'pent po'..
in Mississippi. No item of news VIII
escape it,
Get the News, all the News; and ee'
it fresh.
Read the Picayrnc.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15
MCKINLEY uPHOLDs COL. COLT.
Ohio,s Governor Compliments the omcer
and His Men.

Columbus, O., March 9.-lhe
Ohio National Guard military
commission appointed by Gov.
Mckinley toinquire into the shoot
ing of citizens at Washington
Court House by Ohio troops, 10
der command of Col. Alonzo Colt,
while defending negro prisoner
from being lynched, sustains Cot.
Gov. Mckinley has indorsed the
report
The governor in his Endorsement
of the finding Of the court of in
quiry, says: "The crime (rape)
which was the pretext for the I'M
lawful assemblage and the riotous
conduct which followed, was re-
voting in the extreme, and merit
ed. as it received, the condemna-
ton OF law. the court and all good
citizens. The crime, horrible as
it was, VAS however no Justltlca
ton for the acts of lawlessness and
violence which were permitted by
those who in passion sought to add
to one crime still another, and
whose plain duty as citizens was
to preserve, not to break, the peace
Of the county,
The governor then outlines the
affair at Washington Court House
October II. in which the prisoner
was being taken from the Jail to
the count room to enter a plea OF
guilty, when the mob interfered.
Having reached the court room
with the prisoner and he having
been sentenced for twenty years,
the full extent of the law. the otti-
GERS of the county and the military
renamed there, besei yed by the
mob until the shooting followed,
on account OF an attempt Of the
mob to break into the building.
"The unlawful assemblage,"
saws the governor, "neither needed
the warnings of the officers nor Of
the citizens, which were repeated
ly given.
"Under this grave provocation, y
continues the governor, Colonel
Colt and his command behaved
with rare prudence and torbear-
ance."
1t is further stated by the gov
ernor that the troops were present
at the request of the she rltf, and
that it was clearly the duty OF the
sheriff and troops to protect the
prisoner.
"The law" says the governor,
was upheld rs should have been,
and as | believe it always will be
in OHIO, in this case at q fearful
cost. Lynching, " SAYS the govern
or, "cannot be tolerated in Ohio.
/ ] he law of the State must he su-
preme over all, and the agents OF
the laN, acting within the law,
must be sustained"
Tbs Endorsement closes with a
strong testimonial to the prudence
and judgment of Col, Colt AID his
men.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15
OF Course He Did.

She was a winsome country lass
So William, on brief vacation,
More pleasantly the time to pass,
Esssyed filtration;
And as they strolIed in twilight dlm'
While near the time for parting are"
Asked if she'd like to have from him
A billet doux.
OF French this simple girl knew naIgh'
But doubling not, twas something
nice,
Upon its meaning quickly thought
Then, in trice,
Upward she turned her pretty head
Her rosy lips together drew
For purpose plain, and coyly said,
eyes, Billy. do,'
SEQUEL:
And William did.
Home and Country.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15
The Popnlists and the Railroads.

The average Populist politician
dearly loves to open his mouth
and howl against the extortion OF
the railroads when there is moth
ing to be gained by it except to
fool the people with a pretense of
hntagoniSm to monopoly. He is
always for the people and against
monopoly SO long as nothing is re-
quired Of him but wind work and
lung business; but kring him TO
the practical test and he almost
invariably turns up as the facile
tool oftEc railroad lobby. In this
State the Populists clamor for con.
fiscation of all the railroads by the
government, and are notorouslv
the tools of the railroad lobbyist
In Alabama the railroad interest
have along supported the candida
cy and quarrel Of RUDE Kolb. In
Arkansas the Iron Mountain lobby
cllnchcd the Populite vote the
llrst pass. In so it goes-the peo-
pie get the wind, the lobby gets the
votes.-Commercial Appeal.