davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
Jnstrurtlon.
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For BOYS and Young Men.-Cttv

-or~o~N~O~~~~r~~oNN~UO or~~~nN~oro>oo>~>o~.>-
For Boys and Young Men.-City.
A ISOLATION BUSINESS INSTITUTE
PAX S sel fs yoV yan men n@pG,ed by the
es,ion All commercial branches taught shorthand and
caii6na director. 81 East 25d-st. city. '''
RERKELEY !, scg 10 d , ., WEST .,rp CT
Autumn ran begin. october "a,
to meet parents during October.
BARNARD SCHOOL III and iio W. l2oth-st.-loth year
lesns Sept % 'horossh preparation 70, college pro-
nasium catalogue wM. S. STEVENS a. M Registrar.
oLLEGLATE scH9oL Founded 1893 Boys prepared
mary Department ,Wel,eaplpped Gymnasium ReoDen'
24i-2ss VEST sEvENTY-sEvESrH STREET.
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL. is2D YEAR
"a AND 80 EAST 5isT-sr
THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR ALL COLLEGES
sGH93hSy or sSiENTE XIV AND MEDICINE
b. II. CAMPBELL. A. NJ. Principal.
EHAPIN COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.
s Mh %s5 p SSEN 1n sPS py yThEET
;GTH SCHOOL, PIAZZA, xEAF PEGS s. SEPT f2nl lss;
Ss ded 6 now ~ on 4
10 their respective classes at PRINCETON
DWIGHT SCHOOL.
to man" es. @ToT SP'fSs Il
FSapS srHR WAIs a SsSsa
DE-. HALsET s, T WrsT ;5 TpH s nqnsti
Primary. Commercial. Collegiate Departments.
HARVARD SCHOOL
irs,mes bow thoroughly for colleges and professional
Large iabora,or., we'll equipped with Physical and
PRIMARY DETACHMENT. with wood carving and
clay modelling
Columbia this school during the past Ave years. A"a
WILLIAM FREELAND liaryardJ.
Send cirsIiar s"s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
p1IuorrH INSTEAD or sor7HAurroy.

TIL, Hamburg-Amerlcan Line have decided to
change their English port Of call from Southampton
to Plymouth. and the steamers of that line will now
stop at Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg thus
offering direct route TO England France and Ger
many Plymouth Is the most western port in Eng
land that offers TO the largest vessels at all
times and tides. and the route Will be about six
hours shorter than to Hampton. The Hamburg
American people have made arrangements for a
special train OF vestibule palace to leave Ply
mouth for London on the arrival Of their steahers,
and the trip VIII be made In five hours.
The Fuerst Bismarck. which sails from New York
on November q. will be the first Hamburg Ameri-
can Line steamer to touch at Plymouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

0tarhers.
AN ACCOMPLISHED. highly indorsed distinguished
n private teacher Of etiquette. teaches "savoirvve
liable reception etc. according European high social
life National customs compared discussed; NoDlesse
obllge." PAXA. AZ West 2ith-st.
experienced graduate Of Yale wishes private
IA pupils: fitting for college business highest refer
Address YALE. Box !. Tribune ONCE
hE WITT r. RETLEY. A. NJ. 81 f. iiSth-st.. prepares
~ for College. Regents business and In general
education Has fitted 800 for College
II ERMAN DRIsLER. A. NJ. EAST 10Th -sT-stu-
IL dent~ prepared Fey College and Scientific school,
Classics. Mathematics. French and German
ID PREPARATION for college and other instruction by
Harvard graduate; experienced tutor HAi.lAM' BOX
40. l2i2 Broadway
DRIVATE TUTOR college graduate II years teaching
L experience: all English branches willing 10 travel
a NJ. H.. 1871 East l6th-st.
II PRIVATE TUTOR. graduate OF oxford. Eng: many
experience: best city references prepares for
college and business T. g.. Room 81 stewart Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
POLICEMAN MIyroy's DEATH ACCIDENTAL

Coroner Hoeber held inquest yesterday into
the death OF Policeman John T. Minton, OF No fli
West Forty -seventh-si. Mlnton went to his room
there recently and Immediately afterward A pistol
shot was heard and Mnton was found dead on the
floor with a wound In the head The pistol WAS
by his side. The was reported at the time as
one OF suicide. ana there was no evidence to the
contrary Yesterday except that Mnton's relatives
said that he was In perfect health. only twenty
five years old. and that he had never been dospon-
dent about anything. Charges OF minor nature
pending against him, they said, but this dii
not worry MIN, at the outside II would
only have cost HIM a few days fine. Coroner
Hoeber charged the jury that II they thought there
was any doubt about the manner OF death the
dead man should receive the benefit OF u. The Jury
thereupon decided that the shooting was accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

There will be reunion Saturday afternoon at
the Madison Square Garden. OF the managers and
friends Of the Messiah Home for Little Children
which Is represented by a booth in the east gallery
at the food exhibition. A. 4:S0 Mrs. Christine Ter
hume Her.ck. daughter 81 Marion Harland. VIII
give a chafng-dish lesson In the concert hall. Inc
menu WI. be: 5hrred eggs with anchoyy; virginia
panned oysters, chicken au supreme. cheesefondu
Checks for admission TO the lecture be obtained
AT the booth, or Of Mrs. j. Wells Champney. No. 80
Fifth o., and OF the other managers of the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRATELLERS.
PASSENGERS on THE TEUToNIC AND THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA.


Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day on board the White Star steamship Teutonic
were the following:
J. Coleman Drayon Gordon Mckay.
l. H. Paderewski. e. Moller.
The Rev. W. Hay Aitken Mrs. II. G. Nevins
The Rev. Or. and Mrs. y. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pho.-
W Conkng nix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander w. crawley Ricardo.
Browne Coke. Sir Charles Ross
Mr.. and John H. nr and Mrs. a. j. Season
Davis. good.
Miss Nina Harrington. James Sloan jr.
Mrs. j. ~ Fiske. The Rev. James Stephens,
Mrs. r.. H. J. Goddard. Rutherford Stuyvesant
Mr.. and Mrs. T. a. Have J. Lloyd Thomas.
meyer jr. g. -. Watson.
a. Irwin, Miss T.. &. Whitney,
The Rev. Rcardon Kane. Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Whit
DR. Richard Iadenburg. ternore.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. McClin- r. p Woodsde.
took.
Among the passengers on board the Alan-State
Line steamship State OF California from Glasgow,
were:
The Rev. and Mrs. D. S. Or. Thomas w. TAFT.
Ragshaw. Charles Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs. John Car The Rev and Mrs. W NJ.
ruth
The Rev. End Mrs w. g. Mr.. ana Mrs John Mcguire,
Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. ID. T. O'Do-
CAPTAIN and Mrs. John j. herty
IIaden, l.. NJ. VIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day on board the White Star steamship Teutonic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
FUGITIVE CoREAN PRINCE.
He Plotted Against the Life of His
Queen.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 4.-Prince
minister of the interior who fed from
Seoul a month ago to avoid arrest at
the instigation of the queen, arrived on
the steamer Empress of Japan. He
sought an asylum in Japan, but an at
tempt was to have been made to cause
his arrest on a charge of plotting
against the life of the queen, and to
prevent any complications he was adj
vised to leave. The United States he
regarded as the best asylum, and to
this country he has come. He pretend
ed to know no English when an AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent APP
preached him, and later, when an in
terpreter had been provided, did not
care to talk, merely saying: 81 am an
exile from my country and am going
to the United States, after a stay of
two weeks in Japan. How long L will
remain in the United States 1 cannot
say. L am unjustly forced out of
Korea, but what the future will bring
forth no one can say"
Prince PAX is about forty, small, but
has an intellectual face. This is his
second exile, having returned to Korea
a year ago after ten years in Japan.
The night after the Empress left
Hong Kong a bad explosion of gas oc-
CURED in her coal bunkers One coal
passer was killed and four badly
burned; one of the latter is not expects
ed to live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
SILVERITE UNDAUNTED.
Claims the Fight in Iowa Is Only
Postponed.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Dear Sir: AS I think you want to
be honest and don't think you gave
quite a fair write up of our conven-
ton at Marshalltown 1 hope you will
give me a little of your valuable space
for some corrections. The Leader
says: Men who were almost earn
est in their disapproval of the ma
jority report during the discussion on
= the floor of the convention admit the
result indicates the majority of the
party is against them" If such adj
mission was made by a, free silver adj
Vocate he could not have been well
posted At least 600 of the votes rep
resented in that convention were in
favor of the free coinage of silver 16
to 1. There were when they went there
at least half of this GOO who We're in
favor of postponing the fight until
next year. Of these 800 who were OPP
posed to act this year 12O changed their
mind and acted with us while the rest
stayed with the majority. Why, the
very workers for the majority report
did not claim for a minute that it was
for more than this year and some of
these workers personally declared to
year when the national issue comes
on. The most any of the Sound
money" men asked, to my knowledge
was simply for postponement. While
you may not credit me with as many
delegates as 1 claim for silver, it is
well-known fact that years post
ponement was all the gold standard
men worked or asked for. A further
evidence of this is the fact, they did
not offer resolution indorsing the adj
ministration
And now to the free silver Democrats
of Iowa. and particularly those of
the Tenth congressional district, 1
would say: ''Those who met me at
the convention know that l was an
uncompromising worker for the free
coinage of silver Is to 1. AS a further
earnest of my loyalty and to those 1
did not meet L will pledge myself to
work for a platform that includes the
free coinage of silver up to, at and
through the Iowa state convention
next year, which shall elect delegates
to the national Democratic convention.
My advice to my free silver friends
this fall is to work and vote for the
Democratic ticket
w. NJ. BRACKET.
GARNER, To-, Aug. 10, 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
NEWS MEN AND BOOK SELLERS.
A. McNie. of WinOna, VIII BE Sec~
ond Vice President.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 14.-The
National Association of News Deal
ers and Booksellers continued their
session at Wilson's hall today. The
nominating committee reported the
following nominations in the after
noon: For president, t. F. Martin,
New York; vice president, b. J. Bar
ry, Nrooklyn; second vice president,
A. McNie, Winona, Mimi; secretary,
Alexander Linn, Providence, r. l.;
treasurer, Frank H. Salisbury, Prov
idence, r. l.; ergeant-at-arms, Ben
jamin Lewis, Boston. Executive
committee, John E. Mcbride, New
York, chairman; H. l.. York, Brook
Ign; M. Hummel, New York; P. Cad
ley, New York; and c. w. Wilder
muth, Pots lie, Pa. 1t is under
stood that this ticket will be elected
without opposition.
The committee on resolutions
called the attention of the conven-
ton to the fact that certain maya
zine publishers had not allowed the
dealers the legitimate discount and
that others were offering special in
ducements to private people in order
TO increase circulation. A commit
tee was appointed to confer with
publishers regarding the matter OF
department stores.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
FLASHED In THE PAN

1t does not require a close view of
the much-heralded silver conference
at Washington to see that it is a
flash in the pan. The Democrats of
the country as a whole take neither
part nor interest in it. The inspira-
ton that suggested the meeting came
from Mr.. Hinrichsen's snap conven-
ton in Illinois. The direct call for it
came from Senator Harris gathering
at Memphis. But times have changed
vastly in the few weeks which have
elapsed since those events. 1t is a
different public which now refuses
to be stirred by the silver question.
1t is different party from that
which it was hoped to stampede into
the free coinage camp under the
stress Of the times. The very atmos-
phere is new, and the Ianguid in
terest in this committee meeting, the
difficulty of getting a decent number
of delegates together, and the con-
spicuous absence of those to whom
the country has come to look for
leadership are all to be noted.
Only those are in attendance at this
conference who feel that their place
in the party and their control in
their states will be jeopardized if the
free silver agitation is permitted to
die a natural death. They are COM
PEELED to go on with the movement
that they originated at a time when
it seemed to them likely to put the
party itself in their power. They are
going through the forms, such of
them as could be got together at
Washington, and pledging them
selves to all sorts of things. But they
will, as a matter of fact, be glad
enough to get away and let this
event be forgotten. The scheme to
turn over the organization of the
national Democracy next year to the
leaders of the free silver movement,
to crafty their personal ambitions
at the cost of the party, to make it
stand or fall by the fate of an issue
imported from the Populist move
ment, and in contradiction of the
Democracy of Jefferson and Jackson
and the great opponents of party wis
dom since its history began, is a
foredoomed failure. Realizing this,
the conference at Washington was
one of men seeking to cover by a
noisy exterior the inner conviction
of a costly blunder. Now let us set
aside this free coinage diversion, and
work all together to set the Demo-
cratic party on its way to victory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
A STATE OF AXkRCuv

Anarchy reigns in China The out
RACES which have been committed
there upon Europeans are due no
more to the hostile feeling of the
people against foreigners than they
are to the apparently complete dis
appearance of all command by the
Chinese authorities. Government.
as we understand the term, has al
most ceased to exist. 1t is this con-
dition of affairs, promising to grow
worse instead of better, which calls
for the interference of the powers.
1t is not to be expected or hoped
that recent acts will not be repeated
as long as any city in the empire
is at the mercy of the mob, whenever
1t chooses to exert its power The
effect of the defeat of China by
Japan has been the paralysis of it's
governmental agencies. Before that
war broke out, the feeling of Chinese
people against their ruling dynasty
was strong. There was no loyaI al
legiance to the central power: and
this is large part Of the explanation
OF the easy victory that was won by
the island empire. That feeling has
grown infinitely more intense since
the people feel that their humiliation
and misfortunes are to be traced to
the incompetence and weakness of
the ruling race. They no longer re-
spect it's authority or fear it's pun
ishment. Riot is imminent every
where, and when it breaks out the
is probable, indeed, that what has
been interpreted as sympathy of the
officials with the murderers of Eu-
ropean missionaries is simply an ex-
preston of their impotence. They
are unable to prevent or properly
to punish these outbreaks, even if
their disposition to do so should be
unquestioned.
Practically speaking, government
is at an end in China. The great
mass of her toiling millions go on
from day to day in their accustomed
occupation simply by the force of in
ertia. The least changeable people on
the face of the earth, they do as they
have done all their lives, and con-
Germ themselves little with the mu-
tations of affairs. It is only this
hereditary trait that prevents China
from being in state of utter tur-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
LARGEST ON THE LAKES.
Zenith City Slips Into the Water
ut Chicago

Ht ShlcaSO.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-With the break
ing of the time-honored bottle and
flow of sparkling champagne, the
steamer Zenith City gracefully glided
down the ways at the yards of the
Chicago Ship company this afternoon
and took her place in lake commerce
as the largest steamer on the chain
OF lakes. Owned by a syndicate of Du-
llah capitalists the great boats launch
ing was graced by the presence of a
large party of ladies and gentlemen
from the Northern city in whose honor
is was named. Careful preparations
had been made for the event, and
promptly at 2:S0 the steel monster was
released from its place in the yards.
Miss Fleming, daughter of John G..
Fleming, Western agent of the Car
negie Steel company, broke the bottle
of champagne over the bows. and with
the usual accompaniment of cheers and
hand-elapping baptized the steamer
zenith City" A large fleet of small
boats and pleasure yachts were pres
ent to greet the new craft and the
dignity Of the United States govern
ment was represented by the revenue
cutter Calumet. The Duluth delegation
was headed by A. B. Wolvin, who will
be manager of the steamer.
Every part of the Zenith City is of
steel, except the maSts and the cabin
fnishings. 1t is not intended for any
thing but a freight carrier, and will
go at once into the iron ore traffic, with
an occasional change to grain, her
home port being Duluth The steam
ship is 405 feet over all and $50 feet
on keel. Her nodded breadth is 4S
feet, and depth of hold %. There is
but one deck, but it has hold beams for
another should it be required. Eleven
hatchways will receive the freight Her
tonnage is $4,000 gross and 1873 net
tons, which makes her more of a
carrier than the Victory, whose gross
tonnage is 1904. The machinery to
propel this huge mass of steel con-
sists of a vertical inverted triple ex-
pansion engine. The diameter of the
cylinder is 22-3S-63 inches, giving a COM
| mon stroke of forty inches, having
1000 horse power and developing a
mean speed of twelve knots an hour.
This driving power is all placed as far
| aft as possible The boilers are the
Babcock & Wilcox marine, and with
one exception are the only ones of
that pattern on the lakes. They cam
not burst except in sections, and then
| only a pipe or two. Two hundred
pounds of steam-working pressure is
the boiler capacity. The plates on the
hui came from Carnegie, a few being
furnished by the Illinois Steel company
1t required 20O0 tons of them. There
are bunkers for $50 tons of fuel, and
the Zenith City will burn twenty-five
tons a day. The keel was laid Feb
ruary % of this year. The total cost
is $225, 900. Capt. r. J. Lyons will COM
mand, and have a crew of two mates,
two watchmen, two wheelmen, two en-
gineers, four firemen, two oilers,
cook and six deck hands. When in
spected and declared satisfactory by
the Zenith Transit company the
steamer will leave under her own
steam power for the northern part Of
| the lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
HOAR TO THE RESCUE.

Laughter, holding both his Sides"
is the proper attendant for the dia-
tribe against the A. P A movement
which Senator Hoar thrusts upon the
public, without reason or warrant.
Along with him should go also a
frowning reproof for the contempti-
BILE quality of political cowardice
which this deliverance emphasizes.
1t is pitiful that man who takes
such pains to exhibit the quality of
his conviction and of his political
practice and principle should have
been permitted to become promi-
nent figure in national politics. Why
does Senator Hoar break into print
at this moment on the A. P. A. cues
ton, like a wild bull of the prairies?
Simply because he thinks it is safe.
and will cover the shameful silence
of himself and his party on the real
issues of the time. The A. P. A.
movement has been passed upon and
condemned by the people, To. de-
claim against it is as little dangerous,
and as little heroic, as to kick the
carcass of a dead lion or a dead Jack
ass. as the case may be. The Amer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
RUIZ THEY CAME RACK.

Awhile ago one of those uneasy
hnen, who are constantly on the look
out for an opening wherein they can
put their talents and money to good
use, observed that the cutting of dia-
monds was almost exclusively in the
hands of foreigners, chiefly Holland
arS, and it occurred to him that it
was an industry that might be we'll
established on this side of the water.
So he went to work and posted him
self on questions of supply of dia-
monds in the rough, the price of
them cut and uncut, the cost of cut
ting, and all the many details con-
nected with that as we'll as with anv
other business. He found reason to
think he could make it pay. He
found also that there were not
enough expert cutters to be had this
side of the Atlantic. So he forth
with went across seas and found
the men he wanted, and offered them
such better wages than they were
getting that they gladly contracted
with him to come and work for him.
So far all went we'll and SWIM
mingly. The cutters packed up their
household goods and set sail for this
land of the free and the home of the
valiant. But when they came to
disembark at Staten Island they
found set of inquisitive officers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS CON-
TRIBUTE $1,000 TO LEAGUE
FUNDS.
SESSION OF THE EXECUTIVE;
1T THREATENS TO MAKE IT'S
HEADQUARTERS IN WASH
INGTON.
PREPARING FOR THE CAMPAIGN
EocdnOw Declares That the Mine
hesOta Harvest Is Particu-
larly Promising.

CHICAGO, Aug. i4-By unani-
nous vote the executive committee
of the Republican National league.
in session today at the Great North
ern hotel, chose Aaron j. Bliss, Of
Saginaw, Mich, as treasurer OF the
league and treasurer ex-officio of the
executive body.
The executive committee met this
morning and various committees
were appointed and plans discussed
for the fall campaign. The commit
teemen declared that they had not
been properly treated in Chicago,
and it is believed Washington will
eventually become the headquarters
of the league. After an adjournment
for luncheon the committee met
again at o'clock to hear reports.
The sessions were presided over by
Gen. E. A. McAlpin, of New York,
the newly elected president of the
league. The afternoon session was
marked by energetic speeches and
definite offers of assistance. Secre-
tary Bowling, on behalf of the Re-
publicans of Minnesota, presented
the league a check for $1,000 for use
in the organization work Promises
of similar assistance were volun-
teered by the delegates from various
other states. Then reports from the
various state leagues We're received.
The outlook was declared promising,
particularly in Minnesota, Connecti-
cut and New York
A committee on league work was
appointed, consisting of John Good
now, of Minnesota; P. f. Flowers, of
Michigan; George Christ, of Arizo-
ma, and the president and secretary,
whose duties shall be to map out the
plan for the various state and terri
torial organiza tions. Before adj
journing Senator John M. Thurston,
Gen. James S. Clarkson, w. w. Tracy
and A. B. Humphrey were made adj
visory members of the executive
committee. The matter of locating
the headquarters was passed until
the regular October session.