davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
WEST SHORE R.R.

rams leave Nest 42d ~ sa.ion y y as ioiO"s ai1
10 minutes earlier from foot Of Franklin ST.;
S:3O \. VI. DAILY local Buffalo.
1880 4. VI. Daily c To- Albany f0r tatsklll Mountains
and Saratoga. farln Albany. sundays only.
o;i1 A. VI Daily for Albary. Utica. syracuse, Rochester
liuralO. Niagara Falls. TCeio CrN Gland ana tncaS.
80 \. W. Daily Except sunday. L CatskN Noun
tains New Paltz. Lakes Mohonk and Mnnewaska. NJ
hany, Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George. larlor car
400 l.. u. Daily ,spt sunday. for Albany
G:Oo u. VI. Daily for Albany Montreal juca. syracuse
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto. Detfot'
Cleveland Chicago ard 81 Louis.
6::iO T. VI. Daily. p. sunday. for Newburg Albany.
saratoga and Montreal. Parlor car 10 Kingston
s:tJ 4. VI. Daily, except Sunday, for Ctca syracuse
Rochester Buffalo.
S:i5 II. VI. Daily for Albany Utica Syracuse Rochester
Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit. Cleveland. Ch-
caeO and 81. Louis
For tickets. time tables pCrlor and sleeping accom-
modations apply city Offices Brooklyn and New York ard
at stations Time tables at principal hotels. For other
information address &. +. LAMBERT.
Gen. pAssenger Agent. 3 NanhorhltaNe. New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
5iruCtiou

NNN~>NNN~NNNNN~~~~~~~S~
Fer Youn, Iades.-Country.
W ALNUT LANE SCHOOL
boarding Day and College Preparatory .or e'' "'n
rear opens Sept. 25th. For circular. address
Ers TIiEODoRE Il. RICHARDS, Principal x,.,
MISS CANA ~ c;oi rnantown. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
CENTRAL RAILROAD0f NEW.JGRSEY
tAnthraclte coal used exc!lsNelJJ
-Four Tracks. Automatic Block sienals.
on and after November II, 1syo,
Trains leave station foot II Liberty -.

on and alter NONerbeT -, I''''
Trains station foot II Liberty -
For Easion Beihencr. Allentown. Mauch Chunk ocI
4:3o 7l5. $50 d1l3. to East?n A NJ ilT iSg 20
to Fast NJ i:}O 90 73o. Allentown T. VI sInHays
$40 q - to Easton) A. NJ, 100, 80 500 r. M =,
For WilkesbaFge. pittston and Scranton. 9.lo A. NJ
l:lc 10 A:3O p NJ sundays 43p A. VI. -
Reading 4?o 500 9ho ii:SG A. & ~ 40 iSo'
100 230 5:30 GEO r. NJ. 1913 night . ,o ,o
For Harrisburg i:30. 500 3:lo y NJ, il0 ~
400 300 5:45 T. NJ 1915 night Sundays, 100, o5o
Goo NJ 2lj night. ,.,o eoo
For Sunury I.cwisburg and Wilamsport az I'D s!p.
o:l0 A. NJ 1:lO 80 7:3O =. ". Sundays. 4:30 A NJ.
600 l. NJ. -r,.
Red Bank Long Branch End P P9ins s2uta x rom
els r. NJ Sundays. Except Ocean Grove and AsouFy
PARK 900 A. NJ. 400 T. VI.
FOR LAKEWOOD,
80 sl5 A. NJ. I:i5. 3:40 4:i0 r. 81 nj,
For Farminsiale. Toms River BsInegat Park ana
Iarnegat 30 slj a NJ. :45. f;4O T. NJ ~ =,
For Atlantic city. vineland and Bridge'on 4;ao A. NJ
45 p. VI. , ,,,.,.,s. =, ,-a,s
snk 40 :: :i5 II 80 A NJ 80, 1:45 AIS. 4i0 p. ~.
sundays. 900 a. NJ, 400 T. NJ
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
1 est ano (ouM0


I OSr.-fankbook No. 703 500 Bank for Savings $50
IL Fourh-ave New-YorlS Payment stopped Please re-
book
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28

"roc,,res and Essays" by Henry Nettleshp' the
second series Of which has been edl'eu s,"oe ."'
authors death by r. Haverheh (OXloru' ,ie NiaI' =
.ndon Press: New-YOTk. Macmillan " ~, a. :
from the scholarly point OF vie" very prac,ic"i am
Instructive reading. But they were never n'e"ue'
20 no entertaining. The papers in Latin criucNm
arc so laden Win quotations from ancient autho'S ;
iu the original that il IS a days WORK 10 ie"u one
OF them carefully. They repay the eHor'' LOT iio.
fessor Nottleship was man OF fresh ideas ana
always put his thought in suggestive ior"'
Hardly any paper Of equal length written In re
cent times could be more useful than the one N
This volume on Literary Criticism IN Lauh an
tiouity" one rises from 1t with clear notion OF
so many things which il is needless to say, though
they are continually repeated as If they were new
The man who thinks he has an original idea in
criticism would GO well to glance over this essay
even II he goes further in antiquity, before eX-
plotting his thought as 4 new discovery Bu; most
readers Will with greater interest to the less
professional essays on "The Moral Jnfuenfe Of
Literature" and classical Education in the Past
and at Present" or Natural Science and Litera-
ture" They will not find anything like fine writing
but they will find much research and mature
thought uttered in STRAIGHTFORWARD way
As good Introduction to the subject. Macmillan
& Co. have reprinted In "The Eversioy Series" the
late Dean Churcn's entertaining book, "The i'e-
ginning of the Middle Ages" 1T would be diff
cul; 10 find a volume equally compact that would
give more truSiWOrtnN view OF NHt COHhltIDnS
In Europe at the transition from Roman imperial
Ism TO the separate nationaltes that began 10
emerge from political chaos IN the eleventh CEN
tury.
The essays by Frederic Harrison on Carlyle.
Macau.y, Disraeu G.ord Beaconsied). Thack-
cray. Dickens Charlotte Bronte Kingsley, An
taony Troilope and George Eliot. and the gen.
eral characteristics Of the literary period which
those writer's belonged. that were published some
time ago In The Forum" have been reprinted in
book edward Arnold with the title, Studies
IN Early Victorian Literature" The criticism in
these essays IS of the highest respectabliy steady
soma. conservative. never startling Or revolution
kiy IL H. were not that people love 10 be told
over aad over again what they are already con-
'ihced OF. one would suspect the need Of such
entcism in which novelty is little better than
heresy. 1t should be noted, however that Mr.
harrison puts the case for Anthony Trollope-now
couotiess somewhat neglected-be,ter than II has
oesn put for many day.
~ indispensable book for those who Wish IN
"eep IN mind a clear distinction betyee the Dar-
".n.sm ot Charles Darwin himself and the Oar
''s'n OK me various schools Into which mis- fol-
'S".'s are divided, is the Darwin and After Oar
,% I'm V"e open Cour; Publishing Company OF the
"s"'ss JoAa 2ominss. Part ii. os which re-
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Andrews Mabel to Edward V. Burton. lot 1884, oo
Broaabent r,9 ea'I Besse r and Ralph to Martha
Stout. Decatur-ave. l3i4 # W OF suouf- q s5o
Boese Joseph c. to the Washington Life 20 ooo
ruzby, Winsow 4, to Allan W Holder. corner con
panb a apf ii ahd hsT Mas SS Lawyers Mort
gage Insurance Company Wiliis-ave 90 IT % ooo
3Tenncman Elizabeth and Charles. TO 'he eSeeq, .s y
tors; etc, rs 9 Henry rSaTs feafns II 'i''.s $1,000
chapey. Frederck J. John + fre;as and ,r Robert +
supper to George Engel. corner Madsoh- O ooo
ave and osih-1t ueaSe,, notes M M ,coi;iiibl Lie
Assupnce society OF the United states. i3'th sooo
Dun s 4OP Raehs m Ot to Senana iicstman
Mgs 20 ana h3sd ~ anG f < Brennan
guardian No - ard 10 Morton-st 3 years. 'oOo
trustees. W Madson-ave, 5llo It Of llathsL = oo,
risiro sSi's Mar j. to Edward Burton 2ac 90,
Gs1rlssn nT4eH 'iFPSi fPFeyek 10 tn i'i + Levy lots 3o 2
map Hunt estate years 'Vo
hFe.4 ., roSa{ h9rgl 100 To Of Gqsnds months 900
Holden. Imothy ~ and i Wide 10 an MsT Yam T,N Ass, s-
| clation 5 5d-ave 1922 # OF i'stn-s IN oooo
HepahirG ssili' Henrietta to samson Iachman ct al
Executors Wliam Enrcf No 10 East iooth- 200
HoseSoo@ S STa'S FRANKLIN r. to Francis sade o. ,oo
Jones' walter 0. to Frederic Mddeirook No ,
IA Futon-s y part, years ''oVo
Tnfs %yss " to Hamilton Bank New-York
JacRsSn Washnsdn sfd o. to Edward urton lot
III. map Of Arden property 10 months aIs i
N'ftss srrt%ood-ave 100 II Mount Hope Place ,o
K,ancTn sSas sophia. to Geors wnken6ach. o
$daye 50 Of ard lo7'hs5 t5sT.i year to Charles ii
NsHis %Ssk. 'u'sS s5ihs aa4 l45 % Il Of ,
yy ye1T FTedcrtct julius Feisc9@ann and wire 1000
Ieiler Moses l.. to same. Mad.son-ave. 2c.lo ooo
yn,,sn Of isis,sl sxasar Sfars IA and wife to XcwYcr
"fs'at SspqHsary' ,' BToadway 90 IT Of ,oooo
aga vf sa'asI @5,i6s,,. Is h
\ of ]
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Yves, Endaye. y # Of ssth-s' lITso: WT: SO
sane property: f:ugene B White and wife 70 n
:, Is2@c T@imat iooi It oi old centre
Of Iisn-st rlosei), l,xi23; Dennis DIVER
ana VIE ANA William Haish to Alexander 10
renox@Vc, s. . It .; i2jh-s 2oAs5; Laura
LcnoS-are. W 5. 50 IT Of I.Othst is5xo5; same 81.
,ia.. e. si"'g' i>si It Of ch-ave iwidened,
iosx.r9.ll, Joseph Rosenberg and wife to
lGc ai'. hst i' s. 80 It OF vanderbaye ioxelllx
Miaas Ss I1.Sa' Sss5 and ,.band b T. Anthony GO 20
same property; Mnna Ioehr and husband to TON
1iGthst s. ~ IT Of Gtn-ave 2oxooil; WI
ys1zas S3n se cannon 'r referee 10 "" 2o5oo
li5ih 100 & of Irookays :; ,o,Ss 7Ssloo John
Gobe Place and Macombs Dam Road corner corner
Ct al to Eta a0T 4 Il 'Sq h'i wary ii
s pps6ss Or isa sI"sr rs0%4s @onsa
Reilly and wife to Harriet Il sonneboi1l. 2'soo
fohr l. Wnii"ms and wife to james Power5 1880
'Sas Was6nr,oa iSe LIE insnraHce Company 10 JOSEPH
s1!n;'! s.,a 3s' So 4 ei {, eSsys I@ss s
s6ssaser Mspsae s par5 sydney MeDousa and another
lsi-avs. 30 rs. :, 2$x9i aso 2 corner Is,
MARKS ........::.......:..:..... 5000
oioxas.e Marsar't Vance to Catherine Dela- ., o,o
cdGmhu,-avc. nirg Nos 7,i 7e5 s. 95s IT Of aih-
St. jonso. Joseph iarks and wife to oscar - 30,
css1. M4rt' s. s. % II Of Arncramav 25xiooi;
Mary Linden ct al TO Ellen 7 Linden ..'....
27xioo4 Esther GIozer to Max Kobre....:. /
'';'i. l. il W Ward ' refer1e to Meyer $500
5ist-st 8 $ 20 II Of ist-aye isxloo3' same ooo
.isi-st sr'' s. 25a It Of isi,ayc isaioo6;
ll9ih.ai, 10 sane 3as 4 " of adaye i6sNooi
l.. DGs aSHa1e li'1' No i3a 2ii It Of i3is' 3jz
IS sna5es 10 She4e.Ts ef aJe TO- 45a9 i it' @si
2s' # Of y sdaJs Of tx srGfi 3Sf?o III iii 1ary
wife Edward Ipusky oO,oOO
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
1carllers.

ooInIIv tr,,raa
COLLEGE graduate private instructor spe,nniy @ien @
" and experienced. successful with chinfsh
I.eparaton: neglected education. Miss MA'"@'''' 80
il r. Office Grand Central Depot
~p,nrATt, of Yale and Columbia for twelve years
u tutor in known families wants additiona por.
.nec,aI experence in college preparatory instruction
WINTHROP .2i2 broadway
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
Real Gstale for Cftbanae.


MURRAY HILL. }5th-st.. Lexington-avc.-
In 4story stone dwelling. lightly morlgaged will
change. sth floor. II Wall-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
School Aqene,es,

Gebool A9enres.
~ -NNNNNNNNNNNNSHNr..,.
!. WTprr.S aND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers tutors S, ~
&c 10 Colleges schools and rames ., hppiS % s,usr.
~ Iev TEACHERS AGENCIES. NewYork Boston
Il chtcaro Los Angeles &c. H. f. Crocker, w - Kerr
D & " o Pratt. ~ Y ManakrI-. ~ o',r-n.-
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28

n N ~ Ith-aVc, . yrlfs . .
Tyler James G. and wife TO Thaddeus Myes"'
iir,h-st 10 II " of loh-ave. demand 49,,
riamann Ella A. Paul t. Ruth. Elsie ana Ate-
line and Edith W and Hugh X Tiemann oy
guardian a. John \ stuart ct al. trustee =
T"ttb-st 30 II . of sth-aVe. year ....:.....
Van Valzah William ". 10 Mutual l'ie insur
ance Company. New-lork. llbth-s'' lS' II
" II I.onox-dye. | year 80. i.
White Eugene u. TO Daniel MeElroy, :
West End-ave. - # Of 9sth-st. years 49,
same to James Bailey, same property, year
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
The Strike Still On.

Lynn, Mass, Oct. 2S.-The strike con- tinues at the Lynn works of the General Electric company. Of the 112 moulders that quit work two weeks ago only twen- ty remain here to picket duty. The Gen- eral Electric company still maintains night and day forces of police at the river works, but as yet there has been no col lision with the strikers. The strikers say that in case the company moved any work from.the Lynn foundres to Scheme tady. N. Y., the men in the fyundres at that place will a once strike, and if necA essary Ia strike win be ordered in other departments.s The niachinists employed at the Flynn factories state that at an early date they will make a demand upon the General Electric company for a restoration of 10 per- cent cut in wages that Was'made in that department over a year ago. -E
 Richard P. Barry. one of the state board of arbitration, believes that the only chance for settlement of the strike is for thescompanystosu succumb to the de- mands of the men with the understand- ing that the men do as much for a certain amount of money by the day as they have been doing at piece work prices.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
MORRIS PARK CASES.
Everybody Discharged Except One Book
 maker and MT IaWrence


 New York Oct. 2S.-Magistrates Crane and Kudlich in the Essex Market court this afternoon began their examination into the cases of the Morris Park rae track arrests made last Thursday for legged violations of the anti-racing laMs of the state.
 The cases against the judges, Robert M. Simms and Clarence McDowell, were dismissed on motion of Lawyer Stein hardt for the prosecution
 Christopher J. Fitzgerald, the clerk of the scales. was discharged from custody, as there could be no case made out against him.
 Delaney Nicoll moved in behalf of the bcokmakers that they be dismissed, but this motion was denied. Later, however, 1t was decided to make test case against Che of the bookmakers, and with that end in view Orlando Jones and his clerk, Sturgis, were, by common consent, made the defendants in the test case.
 The cases against the other bookmakers were dismissed. In the matter of the three charges against President Law renee of conducting lottery in violation of section 323 of the penal code, register ing a bet with regard to the Withers' stakes In violation of section 351 and con ducting unlawful races in the city fur ther examination was waived; and Mag istrate Crane then held MT. Lawrence on these three counts to await the action of the grand jury, continuing his parole, however.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
Pension swindle Cases.

Raliegh, N. C., oct, 2S.-The session of the United States court began at New bern today. There are several eases be- fore the court in which gross pension fraunds are charged. It is alleged that seven pension attorneys arranged a plan by which negro women made affidavlts that they were widows of federal soldiers that section and these obtained pensions, and that such divisions of spells were made that the promoters of the scheme have in the course of years made large sums. Witnesses from Washington city are present. One man charged with being a promoter of this bold scheme is wealthy resident of Newborn.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
1so,ooo SCHOOL CHILDREN

Celebrated With Appropriate Ceremonies
 the Landing of William Penn.
 Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.-The 213th anni- versary of the landing of William Penn was celebrated with appropriate exercises by the 130,oO0spublic school pupils of Phil adelphia In every class room the his tory of the founding of Pennsylvania and the history of Penn's life and deeds were related Yesterady was the anniversary of the landing. but the observance was postponed until today, so that the chil- dren would more conveniently and appro- priately pay tribute to the great found- CTS memory.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
MONTGOM FRY.
Conference of the Alabama Poultry Breeders.
 Troy School En Route to Atlanta.

Montgomery, Oct. 2s.-(Special)-Jud Zell Gaston of Greenville, president of the Alabama Poultry Breeders associa- tion had a conference here tonight with G. F. w. Keynton and other poultry raisers here with reference to building a state fowl show in Montgomery at an early date. The matter was discussed and it was decided that a committee should call upon the business men of Montgomery and ascertain whether they would contribute anything to the enter prise. It is confidently believed the bus mess men will encourage the undertak- ing.
 A special train containing 150 pupils and teachers of the Troy, Ala, normal school will reach here at a. m tomor- row en route to the Atlanta exposition They will spend several days at the big fai
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
The Adiutant-eeneral's Report.

Columbus, O., Oct. Ex-Governor Me Kinley received the following message from Adjutant-Genera Howe this morn ing:
 "The night passed without any demon stration. The guard has been with drawn from around the court house and placed about the jail only. Court con- vened this morning and brought many people to the county seat. The sheriff thinks if Monday night passes without any outbreak the trouble will be over will keep you advised" q
 Upon the receipt of this message the governor left at once to fill his cam paign engagement at Upper Sandusky Later a dispatch was received from Gen eral Howe stating that a council of mu- nicipal, county and military authorities had been held and it was decided that it would be best to have the military re- main over night The jury meets tomor- row to inquire into the case and the fu- nerals of the men killed will also occur tomorrow, when there will be dan ger of an outbreak. No trouble is an- ticipated until then.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
President Andrews Sensation.

A paper was read from President An drew of Brown university at today's national educational congress, which caused sensation. President Andrews was not present. and his paper was read by Professor Stanton of Atlanta. The audience thought that Professor Andrews took a pessimistic' view of American cit izenship. He held that the lowest type of population will sink much lower-to the level of the Chinese-if something is not done to elevate it. He approved com binations of labor to increase wages, say ing that those employers who could nor Fay the increase would have to quit bus mess and leave it those who could pay more He advocated compulsory educa- ton between the ages of 21a and 16 be- ginning with the kindergarten and keep ing the children in school ten months in the year. He favored a non-sectarian
 system of universal education Such churches as desire, said he, could have their chapels and priests adjacent to the schools and instruct pupils going and coming, whose parents desired their spir- :tual welfare looked after.
 Dr. Harris of the United States com mission criticised the paper of President Andrews, who declared that the rich are getting more numerous and absorbing th, middle classes and the poor are coming up in the scale, receiving better wages and acquiring more intelligence.
 President Gilman of St. Johns Hopkins university proposed message of syni- rathy to the faculty and trustees of the University of Virginia by the'loss of yes terday's fire. A telegram was sent.
 The Daughters of the Confederacy will
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
Arrested for Arson.

Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 2S.-A. A. Latta. employed at T. H. Martins tobacco prze house at Durham, is under arrest there charged with setting fire to that building and also the dwelling of Moses Irwin, who testified that there was a conspira- cy to burn, and that Latta told him he was offered S250 by the owner to burn the prize house. The arrest creates much excitement. Arson is a capital crime in North Carolina.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
TWO OF THE MOB KILLED
While Stormng the Jail to Lynch a Man Who Had Killed Two Members of a
 Sheriff's Posse.

Tiffin, O., Oct. 28.-In an attempt early yesterday morning to avenge the murder of August Shultz, Tiffin's popular city marshal, who was shot down in cold blood by Leander J. Martin, alias Williams, a farmer of Hopewell township, last Wednesday evening, two more victims were added to the tragic affair. At 1:S0 o'clock a mob of 150 infuriated men, many of whom were under the influence of liquor attacked the jail in an effort to secure Martin and hang him. A voiley from a half dozen Winchesters met them and two of the mob were killed. They are Henry Mutchler, Jr., and Christian Matz.
 At daylight yesterday morning crowds began to gather in the vicinity of the jail and Sheriff Van Nest, fearing further trouble, called out Company c of the Six teenth regiment Ohio national guard, to maintain order This company, which is stationed here, is not numerically strong, and the sheriff, thinking Captain Loomis men would be unable to cope with more general civic uprising, telegraphed Gov ernor Mckinley for more troops.
 The governor complied with the request, ordering three additional companies to the scene During the day one company each came from Fremont and Sandusky, and late this evening the company from Kenton arrived on the Big Four. It IS not believed that there will be any fur tber trouble, yet the friends of the dead men threaten vengeance to the guards who fired on the mob, and the dead mar shaPs friends say they Will Kill Martin if they can get to him.
 Martin was spirited away to Fremont long before daylight, but this the people refused to believe. The names or the p,iards who fired the fatal volley are known only to Sheriff Van Nest.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29

meet here November 9, and the conven- tion called for Nashville will assemble here. Arrangements for the assembly are being made by the Atlanta chapter.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
South Carolina Registration Cases.

A motion to dismiss the appeal from the judgment of the court of appeals for the Fourth circuit in South Carolina, the registratio law cases, was submitted to the supreme court of the United States upon briefs filed by Attorney-General Barber of South Carolina in support of al motion and by Henry N Ober in opposf- tion. The original complainant in the case brought suit for an injunction re- straining one of the registration officers of the state from preventing him from registering in time to vote for candidates for the constitutional convention now in session in that state.
 A temporary injunction was issued by Judge Golf which the circuit court of ap- peals refused to make permanent, dis missing the complaint. Attorney-General Barber says the appeal should be dis missed for two reasons, one that the judgment of the court of appeals was conclusive, and second, that the election for members of the constitutional conven- tion having passed off, there was no ground of controversy between the par ties upon which the supreme court of the United States could operate.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
Safely Jailed in sandusky.

Sandusky, O., Oct. 2S.-Lee Martin, the murderer of Marshal Shultz of Griffin, is safe in the county jail here. He arrived ast night in the custody of Sheriff Shles- man of Sandusky county and deputy from Seneca county. After the exciting and tragic events of Saturday night at Tiffin it was decided to be unsafe to all low the prisoner to remain in the jail there and he was taken to Fremont, be- ing smuggled out of the jail by rear door. After he was jailed mob of 800 persons assembled and threatened to storm the jail. After consulting Judge Greene of Fremont Marshal Salesman was directed to bring the prisoner to San dusky. A number of persons had driven over to Fremont from Tiffin and there was mob on the platform at the de- pot when Martin was placed on board an eastbound train. The mob was angry and threatening, but made no attempt to take the prisoner. Martin was taken safely to Norwalk and thence to the jail here.
 Later in the evening about 100 mil itiamen arrived in box cars attached to a freight train on,the Big Four road, but upon learning that there was no dis turbanc returned to Tifiin.