davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
9nstrrlilon.

For BOYS and Young Men.-City.
r ERKELEY school IS 20 - ara "a Mcs' avn S S'
1csn on Msnday September @ch Copies 9f the Iesls,e5
Application to J. CLARK HEAD a. NJ. REGISTRAR
4hE 9E IKE HTAIf IS
ate rS F'sss Is sss t't %T az si rn
ncuncement mailed on application to the Secretary
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. ,.,.., G.,
ssh yer Boaans anS pay . pSp for eaosa SCI
JONATHAN DICKINSON ' y west e. Il sa,h r.in'gaY
Mss cInHoSs SCHOOL FOR GIR,s IS Va, an 4
few boarding pupils win be received
N Ew-HAvEN, CONN, 90 HILLmogsE AVE
Ms s1 ME-. G ss civ AS OF T c spS s most
= uMMER SCHOOL 10th St. for students desir-
- ing SPECIAL work or to . make up conditions Classics
"a'"''''''' '''''" anu HERMAN pnrsLER. A. NJ
II, HE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
RIVERSIDE s s"sV and so,n su...
Van NORMAN INST, :7s 80 2ss IVES, z" g.;
MAN Prn. Mrs J. /. MATTHEWS. Vice rfn.
For Young ladics-Ci,y.
BOARDING AND pay SCHOOL IoM YOUNG LADIES.
Rnv Or ana MRs ci'As ii. GARDNER Principal.
Al ApeMoisEIlr vrLriN
ava SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS
FlREPRoor SCHOOL WILpiNo.
iGO AND ~: WEST ,iTii-ST.
COLLEGE PREPARATION
NEW YORK NEW. YORK
N1iss PEBBLES AND MISS THoMrSoS'S
80 ~ and "a Eas, 9th street.
For Both Sexes-Cty
DAcKARD's BUSINESS COLLEGE
SCHOOL OF sTENoGRArHY
will reopen on Tuesday Sept
Call or send for prospectus.
s. g. PACKARD President
Ioi los and 1905 East 23d ST. New-York.
THE RERrITZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGES.
i Madison Square tcor. 18th NJ and B'way).
siudents may begin At time. Open al! summer.
Brooklyn.
NEw-YoRK BROOKLYN l3s-i4o MONTAGUE-Sr
THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY
Boarding and day school for Girls. The 18th year
opes September 26th. Address for circulars as above
For Boys and Young Men.-Country.
CADEMY AND HOME FOR 10 BOYS.
"A 10Th year Of Academy. 10th OF Home. Preparation
College Business. Absolutely healthul location and
genuine home. with refined surroundings. Gymnasium
References required
J. ii. ROOT. Principal. Greenwich. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
LONG [B[EAGLln

ON the Atlantic forty nve minutes from New York va
lnns Island Railroad strictly nrs class hotel at reason
allie rates. ucoiai terms by tho week
Address Telegraph
runNAa A nnlfsH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

CUPREME COURT.-ln the matter OF tne
- application Of IN. BOARD Of Education By the ,oun.
10 the Corporation u the city OF ewfork ,e Som
to acquiring tile by The Mayor Aldermen an' a, the
northwcsterlv corner Of NlNET N.FlRST srhhEt "iy
FIRST AVENUE the Twelfth Ward Of said CITY III s,J
selected and approved by said Board site Tor scno
purposes under and In pursuance OF the proVisivn,
chapter i9 the Laws Of lsss. as amended by c"S'
81 ., the Laws OF 1870 80, -. -. Lava
OF ASs as amended by chapter IS ~ the Laws OF sSc
notice hereby given that an application WIZ 10 At
10 the Supreme Court OF the state OF New iork srs.
Special Term u said Court TO be held AZ champe.s Vok
of the County Court house IN the Siy Q, AZ the
on the 2cd day OF August 1895 at the openns u can
Court on that day thereafter as
be heard thereon for the appointment OF 'o""
tended is the ACQUISITION title by The Mayor
commonaly ~ the city OF New ,orx 20 i've appur-
tenances thereto belongings. at the ~ twelfth
Of NInetynrst and First avenue ~ n 10 no
Ward Of said city in Zee simple "d tor The purposes
converted appropriated and used to ana -. sSs a.
specified In said chapter 1911 Of the Laws 81, 800 sad
amended by said chapter IS OF tne M scppeysd BY
Hoard OF Edcaton as site for school PURPOSES, iei
and In pursuance q the prssa sy said chapter %
The Lava Of $500 being the following described '''''
pieces parcels OF land. namely y, land situate
az ' anS heinz in the twelfth Ward OF the cry
New-york. which. taken together ",e ''"
Wernnns At point formed by the intersection =, line
norery line OF Ninety street WIN 's nm he north.
~ First avenue: running thence h."s. morthsry
s, line % Mn, E. avenue 100 feet s 60 .ns
centre line OF the block between with Ninety
second street, thence sass'y nhs and parallel With
First avenue sis Inches thence sass,y line Of First
Nn.,ynr., street 100 Tee, to ne ..,S westerly Of
pS,sa YORK. Is!y 30 ise' 20 tn. corpsr..sa. ~
4 Tryon How. New.York Citv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
Ccunlrn Dcaro.

A BERKELEY INN AMI CofIAGtS. ,
"A. POcANTfcO HILLS, MEsr'HkSlEN CO, y T..
Elevation ,t feet above the Hudson. nfN class ""''
large and aily rooms. spacious grounds ei"hnhh." ~
fun ana shade me garden large .'hr a',""'
nr-h milk and convenient h' !. in'' "
isath =, th,nce hy \. y. aud Putnam u " N ~ ~"
' e ~ '''''
DsRl>yilinE NHhle, iih cottage en- M. Washns,",,
~ Elevated. healihfu, cool Home comforts form. "
a. so Mrs /. Miit,S. Amniar. berkshire 20, Msss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
5fbool Aaeneies.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors. GoVernrsaes
&c. Ia Colleges Schools ana Families. Apply
Mrs. NJ J. YOuNG-FULTON. - Union Square.
E1Sk TEACHERS AGENCIES N~w-York boston
Chicago. Los Angeles SC II. T. Croker W. u. Kerr.
T. v Huyssoon W. o Pratt. n. y Managcrs 10 9th
M lluAM COYRlEKES Teachers Agency supplics pro-
AVA fefsOn tutors tenches goyenesses etc. In all depta
schools carefully recommended 100 a,have goth st.
A pvERTTStMENTs ASD SUBSCRIPTIONS For
IA THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE Will. HE RE.
CI.ivED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. .:i2 nroad-
way, 20 door north 81 Thift, st. ana ADNEI-
EASEMENTS ut the following ilanch Onlcds; 81
nighth-avc. corner Twenty -lhifdai; la2 ssihays.:
IL, TouIthavs.. FourtcenthFt. $50 1hird-ave 100
Thrdaye. cor: rory.se,enth-at Loo Thirdave. near
sixty nrsst. los FirAtave. 100 West Forty
ii2 c9lumbnst We; % Avenue A. LIS Third.aye 2a1
i.33s Thd-ave 205 Third ave, between one hundred.
nn1wclfih and One hundred and thirteenth sts loo
Broadway.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-12
The Steady Increase OF Strikes in Austri
for Three Years.

A Washington dispatch says: "Some
very interesting statistics and facts rela-
1--WE TO strikes in Austria are furnished ia
the state department in the shape of a
report by Max Judd, United States consul
general at Vienna. Perhaps the most
significant fact to be found in his Stats
tics Is the steady increase noted In the
numebr of strikes in three years-from
1891 to 1885. inclusive
Mr. judd says the Austrian strikes are
similar In cause and effect TO those takin y
pace IN the United States, but are ac-
pmpanled by less violence, and are more
apt TO have a semi-political character.
me socialists, who are already an i'm
portant political party in Germany. are
gaining ground in Austria, and 1t Ia the
leaders of this party that in many cases
instigate the demand for greater priyil-
eyes. There is less violence because the
police promptly check any lawless acts
IN the beginning, on the principle that an
ounce of prevention is worth a pound OF
cure. while the presence of a standing
army OF $4,000 men makes disorders 30
ineffective as to be almost ridiculous.
me most important concession mazda
oy the Austrian government to the aeita
tion Oh the labor party is the law hv
which employers are obliged to continue
the wages of their employees who are in
capable OF working on account of iniur
les or sickness. This humane law nre-
vents great deal OF suffering. as the
iaoorers are so poorly paid In Austria
ina. they seldom save much and would
osooine absolutely destitute in a short
time II their wages were stopped.
Fhe report gives In detail statistics
showing the number and causes and re-
suits of all the strikes that have occurred
In Austria in the years in 1891 1881 and
1888, showing that in the last year out Of
~ strikes to obtain an increase in wages
~ were successful. d. partially so, while
IL failed completely. In 20 strikes aeainst
reduction of wages 10 were successful =
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-12
DANGEROUS RIVALS OF THE BELLS
New Telephone Combine Backed by n.
Billion OF Dollars,

Chicago, April 1.-The Times Herald
To-Day reiterates that the big new tele-
phone enterprise in opposition to the
Ben people Is backed by the Sugar trust
the Standard Oil company, the Croker.
interests of California and the Pullman
company interests 1t is stated that
this combination is behind the cosmo-
poiitan electric ordinance, which PLAYED
such an important part in the recent
chicago municipal election. The new
company is the Standard Telephone
company OF New York. The electrical
devices TO be used are those of Allen r.
Nye, who made a fight on the original
patent covering transmission of speech
by means of wire The company pro-
poses to put in telephones all over the
country at the uniform price of $25 Der
year. The Nye devices are already In
use in New York and New England II
is,said, and 1t is promised that 5000 will
be In use in Chicago within year. Miro,
local companies have already been
formed east of the Mississippi river and
~ others are in process of organization.
to cover the remainder of the territory
in the United States, British provinces
and Mexico
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-12
RUN OFF THE TRACK
A Local Passenger Train Crashed
Into the Earth.
TRAIN TURNED END FOR END
Four Passengers Killed and Trainmen
and Others Injurett--Wreck
On Alton.

Columbus, Ohio. April 5.--A special
to the Dispatch from somerfield. Ohio,
| says:
J The coach on the morning passenger
train. No. 53S. on the Bellaire, Zanes-
Vile G. Cincinnati railroad, consisting
of an engine, baggage car and passen-
ger coach. jumped the track at trestle
No. IS, near Wingville. and turned over.
drawing the engine and baggage car
down with 1t. The entire train turned
end for end. The coach was turned
bottom up with the sides crushed In
There were four killed outright, as fol-
lows: Ell Lucas, engineer. Somerfield,
OHIO; Henry Brown. passenger, Beall-
Vile, Ohio; Mrs. Nathan Young and
little daughter OF Somerfield.
Injured: Jesse Johns, fatally, Somer-
field; Nathan Young. fatally, Somer-
field. Ohio; Joseph Denoon seriously
Barchville, Ohio; Frank Holland bag
gage man. leg broken, Somerfield. Fire
man jesse Johns was pinioned under
the overturned engine and badly cut
and scalded. He can not live. Nathan
Young wa rescued from the coach, but
can not live The engine. cars and
trestle are total wrecks.
The reruoteness of the scene of the
accident from Geographic communica-
ton renders 1t impossible to secure IN
formation from any one except railway
authorities.
The road is narrow guage and does
but little business The train consiat-
ed of only combination baggage car
and passenger car. Just before arriv-
ing at the trestle the coach jumped the
track. The trestle is double decked
only. fully so feet high and consists of
IL bents crossing the stream. 1t is built
on curve so that after dragging the
coach more than half way across the
structure the engine too was pulled
from the tracks, and both the car and
engine toppled into the ravine below.
carrying down three bents Of the trestle.
The car was smashed to kindling wood
and only two passengers, Nathan Young
Of Somerfield and J. Denoon of Woods
field, escaped alive. Mrs. Nathan You're
and little daughter and Henry Brown
OF Beallville were instantly killed.
Engineer Eli Lucas was also instantly
killed and Fireman Jesse Johns fatally
injured. Both men might have been
saved by jumping. but they chose to
remain a their posts Johns was thrown
from the engine as 1t went down, while
Lucas was caught under the machin-
cry and instantly Killed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-12
THE TAYLOR JURY is DISCHARGED
Disagreement Could Not BE Overcome
General Indignation Expressed.

hASaSiSeiheHt tOufu Not he overcome
General Indignation Expressed.
Carrollton, Mo-. April 5.-The Jury in
the Taylor case came into court at
$50 this morning and reported that they
could not agree. The jury stood seven
for conviction and five against The
judge thereupon discharged them. At
$50 the jury was brought into the court
room and Judge Rucker asked: Gen
tlemen, is there any prospect that you
Will agree on a verdict?"
None whatever" replied Foreman
George Fleming
What do the rest of you say?" asked
the judge
There is no show whatever" replied
several jurymen.
DO you stand now as you stood from
the f1rst?' asked the Judge, and the
Jurors replied. The first ballot was
seven for conviction and five for ac-
qulttal, and the result remained I'M
changed on all future ballots. Judge
Rucker ordered the clerk to enter a
disagreement and discharged the jury.
ana continued the case till the next
term of court. AS the jurors filed out
they were Kissed, hooted and reyiled
BY the people gathered about the court
house. 1t is the general opinion here
that Carroll county has been disgraced
by the five jurors who stood out for ac-
quittal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-12
CHIEF JUSTICE HAS THE BIG HEAD
Consul Mulligan Not Spnring Of His
Honor. Mr.. Idc of Samoa

hOnOA, lAS VI odmOa.
Washington, April Sin the Samoan
correspondence just made public by the
state department there is series of let
tiers from James Fl. Mullisan. United
States consul general to Samoa. which
are interesting from their free and easy
style of communication concerning diplo-
matte affairs. Speaking of Chief Justice
Henry 1de, who presdes over the court
established for Samoa by the three powers
Great Britain. Germany and the United
States-he says:
This so-called chief justice is n very
pleasant and agreeable man. Nature ha 3
not been lavish with him in her gifts,
and he Is not up to the guage of Daniel
Webster. He is violently impressed with
His own importance and the most melan-
choly feature about him is that he labors
under the impression that he is very
smart.
IF the land litigation was once cleared
away the powers and public would wake
up to the absurdity to labelling an ordin-
airy justice OF the peace with the title of
chief justice, whose duties would be con-
fined to the trial of an occasional native
for hooking bread fruit
II shall lay before the department In
the proper time and way the fact that
this Vermont lawyer has actually recon-
mended and secured the enactment of a
law deprivng the king who is, l think,
al least his equal in ability, of the pardon
Ing power, save by his consent. / protest
that l have no rupture with Mr.. Ide, but
his grasping, petty ambition is SO acute,
the humbug so apparent, that feel it my
duty to convey to your eye alone, for
your correct understanding, the impress
sion of mere stranger, free from all
friction or entangle ments"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-12
MEETING OF PATRIOTS OF CUBA
Spirits OF War Rose High at the Meeting
at Jacksonville,

at Jacksonville.
Jacksonville, Fla, April 5-The spirit of
war rose very high here last night at the
big mass-meeting in behalf of the Cuban
cause. Cubans from far and wide were
there and on the stage were a number
OF prominent citizens Of Jacksonville
Gonzalo de Quesada, secretary of the Gu
ban Revolutionary Society of New York,
was the first introduced. THE new revo-
luton has begun" said he. at must end
In the freedom of the island or the bell
ligerents and their children must 60 to the
scaffold. II this struggle fails 1t will be
the fault of you Americans, for why did
you teach us the lesson of liberty? II we
do not succeed. yours will be the great
crime of not having given succo-. Amer
leans Will not fail u.s. From every hand
comes aid. Dollars are pouring in, and
with those dollars rifles and bullets have
been bought. American public opinion
Is saying: Let Cuba in her fight have
fair play. We have the stakes'"
A NICE ISLAND TO OWN.
Washington, April 6.-Speaking Of the
mass-meeting held in jacksonville last
night. Senator Call Of Florida said: 81
have frequently introduced In the senate
resolutions requesting the president of the
United States to open negotiations with
Spain looking to the independence of
Cuba on the basis of an issue of bonds as
compensation, these bonds to be guaran-
teed to any reasonable extent by the
United States. At present the Cubans
have not established any provisional gov
eminent that we could recognize but the
moment they do organize one that seems
to have reasonable chance of perform
ance I shall strongly urge their recogni-
ton as belligerents. Nine-tenths of the
people of Cuba are in favor of independ-
ence, and most of them are in favor of
annexation to the United States. Cuba
offers one Of the finest markets for the
United States in the world. 1t Is one of
the richest. and under proper sanitary
laws will be one of the healthiest to be
found anywhere. and would be a perfect
garden II under our control. They are
courageous. bright and quick witted and
make excellent citizens. In spite of the
absence of schools in Cuba, the people
have managed to keep themselves very
high In the scale of intelligence. They
pay an annual tribute Of over SCI, 900, 900 to
Spain to maintain the army that Ia to be
used to try and crush them"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-12
WARSHlPs SENT TO ALEXANDRIA


washington, April 5.-The United States
steamship Marblehead, now at Gibraltar
was eabled yesterday by Secretary Her,
pert TO proceed with dispatch to Bevroo,
syria. the commander-in-chief of the
european naval station who Will sail i'm
riealateiy on the San Francisco, now at
Palermo for Symrna, was instructed 70 or
DER the vessels of his command to also
VISIT Alexandria and confer with IJni,eft
states consuls and resident American elf
izens' and If 1t is found that there are
good grounds for the apprehension ex-
pressed In these quarters concerning the
propable massacre of Christians, to intI
ma, mae 10 the responsible authorities that
this government will afford full nrotaotin,,
TO American citizens living peacaablv In
'hat part of the world under its treaty
guarantees.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-12
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

A live correspondent IL desired In ever,
town, village and school district In ldah.
county. Stationery and postage furnished.
No notice will be taken of anonymous com
munications. The name and address OF the
writer must In all cases be furnished moi
necessarily for publication, but as guar an 4 c
Of good faith
Correspondence giving news or facts or in
ter eat to the publ C. y'ell as sugs tons nd
experiences upon III subjects Of farming
manufa turing, railro.dlng, shipping, imfn
graf. on and everything that serves TO develop
the resources o! Idaho pre- scented In a brrf
and Pithy manner, Ia desired from AL parts
the state and elsewhere.
School Reports; Teachers are requesied to
aeRd TO the FREE PRESS copies of mouthly re-
ports, giving namas OF schola lars neither absent
nor tardy. ETC., for publication
The publication OF a communication IL = 0
evidence that the editor adopts tts sentiments
The author alone is responsible for them.
Write only on one aide Of the paper
The ''Old Reliable FREE PRESS (cstabiiahed
1851 is tn l. aiding journalistic advocate of The
richest country on earth-the great CanaA
Prairie and Clearwater Basin strictly men
partisan IN pc itics and impartial In all things
Subscribe for II and patronize H.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-12
OSCAR WILDE IN A FELLOWS CELL
Confined In Bow Street Station and VIII
BE Arraigned Today.

BE Arraigned Today.
London. April 5.-The name Of Oscar
Wilde has been withdrawn from the play
bills and the advertisements Of two thea
tiers. the st. James and the Haymarket,
where two OF his plays are running. After
leaving the courtroom today Wilde STOP
ped at the Cadogan hotel. At $50 D. m
detective walked into the ONCE and
asked for him. He was shown to the
room where Wilde was and put him under
arrest. Wilde said nothing, but immedi-
ateiy went with the detective, who took
him to Scotland yard, where the warrant
was read. The prisoner remained silent
throughout the proceedings. He was then
taken to Bow street. He was not arraiRn-
ed In police court. but was placed in the
docket In the police station. Here he
stood while the charge against him was
being taken. The police inspector then
read the charge aloud and asked Wilde
II he had anything to say. adding the usu-
al warning that anything he said might
De used against him. The prisoner re-
manned silent and apparently Indifferent.
He was then searched, after which he
was locked In q cell.
Shortly after he had been locked up
one of his friends arrived In q carriage
with bag containing a change of cloth
ing and other necessaries, but the police
refused to permit him to leave 1t. Later
Lord Alfred Douglass went to the police
station and inquired whether Wilde could
be admitted to bail. The police inspector
explained that Wilde had been arrested
for a criminal offense, which did not allow
of bail being accepted until he had been
arraigned in court. Lord Alfred was
greatly distressed by this information He
was told by the inspector that Wilde had
a blanket and all requisites in his cell
to be as comfortable as the regulations al
lowed. The prisoner would be allowed to
receive food from hotel until tomorrow
when he will be arraigned on a charge
regarding the penal offense.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-12
A TESTIMONIAL TO AN AUTHOR
Boston Turns Out in Honor of Venerable
DIR. Smith.

boston, April. S.-The people of Bos-
ton are now engaged in presenting a
ntting testimonial to Rev. Samuel E.
smith, the venerable author of the ma
tlonal hymn, America" The reception
IN Music hall this afternoon was pre-
slaeo over by Governor Greenhalge.
among the speakers were Ex-Governor
j. ID. Long. Commander Thayer of
the Grand Army and Rev. DIR. Lar
mier' DR.. Smith made an address.
telling how he happened to write the
national hymn. He then shook hands
with scores of well wlshers. The feat
ure of the exercises was the singing
OF America" by chorus of 1000 Bos-
ton school children.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-12
TRAIN ROBBERS BROUGHT TO BAY
One Killed. Two Wounded and the Re
maindercd Coruered.

One Killed. Two Wounded and the Re
maindercd Cornered.
Hennessey. o. T., April 5.-A mart of
the posse In pursuit of the bandits who
robbed the Rock Island train near Dow
er Wednesday night came upon the
gang 80 miles west of Hennessev at q
o'clock yesterday afternoon. A f1gbt
ensued in which one of the robbers was
killed and others wounded AS soon as
the robbers were sighted the deputies
jumped from their horses and used them
as breastworks while the robbers made
an attempt to retreat. Two of their
horses were shot from under them and
one man was killed. Another's leg was
broken but he managed to get on his
horse. Another was badly hit, but he
too, succeeded in getting away The
marshals gave chase to the retreating
outlaws and finally cornered them in a
bunch of timber about two miles from
the scene OF battle. A waiting game
is being played. as the outlaws must
have food and water
The dead man was brought to Hem
Messy at IL o'clock last night and has
been positively identified as Dick Yea
gar. alias Gyp Wyatt. on whose head
tHSre 10 al aggregate reward or over
$4,000, including $1,000 offered yester-
day for each of the robbers by the Rock
Island. He was identified by United
States Marshal Grimes and G. C.
krepps. farmer who was acquainted
with Wyatt. He was also identified as
one of the Dover robbers by the entire
train crew this morning as they passed
here. Conductor Mack says he was the
leader. In his possession was found the
sack the porter was compelled to hold
while the passegers deposited their val
liza bles In it,