davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
FOR THE lid or ATLANTA UNIPERSIIf
cIIArNCEY NJ DEPEw TO ADDRESS A PUBLIC
MEETING IN ITS INTEREST TOMORROW
MISUNDERSTANDING ABOUT
THE INSTITUTION.


Cbauncev NJ Depew will address public meeting
In tho interest of Atlanta University at the Broad
vsv Tabernacle tomorrow evening. President
rumstead of the university will make statement
of its work for the higher and technologcal educa-
ZION of coIored youth, and Butler r. Wilson, one Oh
its graduates will also address the meeting me
work of the institution is especially important pe-
cause II turns out students who in turn become
teachers of their race. Atlanta University - d
Christian institution. unsectarian and receiving no
public or society grant 1t has college. normal ana
college preparatory courses. IL Is char'eieu i
THE Christian education Of youth without ais
tinctIon but present conditions limit us work al
most wholly to negroes. Industrial training Su'
pended this year from lack Of funds Is usually gwen
to the BOYS in carpentry, blacksmithing mechanicai
and architectural drawing and printing; ana 70 inc
girls in cooking. sewing dressmakng, printing,
nursing the sick and general household science All
students pay tuition those in the college course ~
all others 81 30 month. Boarding students pay SiV
a month Tor their board, room, fuel, IShIs anu
washing They also give hour OF productive
labor every day To the institution.
Tuition scholarships of $40 Annually are neeuel ior
all students the actual cost or instruction
In Of the tuition fees ihese schotIsips mo
not aid the student pay his charges 10 the IN
stltutIon but they enable the institution to make
the charges enough for the majority OF the SUI
dents to pay. An endowment fund of $1lWo would
nroyIde for the present work as 10 render tuition
schoarshIps unnecessary. and contributions to Sucn
an endowment earnestly solicited . $500,
An income Of at least S-J,ltO annually Is neened
from tuition scholarships ana general SUBSCRIPTIONS
10 maintain the present unendowed work. tsual.y
sD go a year IS raised in the North, but the SUD-
scrptons have fallen off recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
EXPLOSION IN 4 DENTISTS OFFICE.
DIR. ANDREWS. WHILE MAKING PLATES FOR
FALSE TEETH. UPsETs A vUIcANIZlNG TANK

White DR. William Andrews. a dentist, was WORK
ing in his Office. No. 40 East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
entv-seventh-st.. yesterday, he accidentally over
+urned \ vulcanzing tank and il exploded The
tank was on a table near the window ana the
heavy cast-ron crashed through breaking three
panes OF glass and SCATTERING plate-glass wlndo"
in a small store opposite. Dr. Andrews was partly
stunned. \ piece Of the cover narrow!y missed nit
ting him on the head and mbedded Itself in the
plastering
The tank is made of metal cylindrical in form
and about three feet high. The heat necessary 10
yucanize the rubber plates for artificial teeth is
esneraied by steam and the time of the explosion
Il was al high pressure The damage TO me
building is estimated by the police at w Inc tank
itself which cost $50, is ruined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
FUNERAL OF GENERAL ADAM RADEAC.

The funeral OF BrigadierGeneral Adam Badeau
was held from the Roman Catholic Church Of our
Lady of Mount Carmel. Rdgewood, y. j.. at ii
o'clock yesterday. The funeral private only
his brother and his two adopted children. besides
the pall-bearers, and few neighbors. attending.
A high mass celebrated by Bishop Wigger Of
Newark assisted by Chancellor Wallace. of Seton
Hall College, and the Rev. Dean McNulty. The
sermon was preached by the Rev. J. A. Sullivan,
the pastor OF the church, and the music fur
nished by Professor William Davis, Of Paterson.
Burial viii be In Tarrytown, ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
TELEGRAPH AND NEWS co IyCORPORA TED.

The certificate OF Incorporation OF the Consolidated
telegraph and News Company filed yesterday
in the Office OF the County Clerk. II has a capital
stock of 10000 10000 Of which Is common stock
and 100000 preferred stock The purpose of the
ganzation Is to manufacture and supply telegraph
instruments The directors William II. r.
Hughes, James 4. Davis. George w Cummings,
Joseph Thorn Frank VI. Cute. Richard II. Jaeger
and Henry HerrOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
10XGsUOREMEN NAY STRIKE

Trouble has been brewing for some time botwe"a
the Brooklyn longshorcmcn and the Narchous"
Trust. The object To the now schedule OF
wages. and say that many OF the Oh hands hay"
been dkcharged The places Of the old mon who
got 20 cents an hour arr being nicl 10y rev men
who only receive ~ cents hour Tn" ionsshor"-
men are In quandary whether e 50 out on sttlkr
not. Tho majority OF them are opposed To stilK-
ing II their difficulties b. settled In any other
nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
,,rgyr ~ TIE NEW LINERS INVOLVED.

Testimony was taken Yesterday by W. {. DUNN
Of No psi Broadway. in the case OF Charles t.
IunGbors a nava! designer, against w Cramp q
SON Of Philadelphia for alleged infringement OF
Mr.. LunIb1rg's patents. The suit IS brought IN
the United States Circuit Court OF Philadelphia.
and is t. recover $4,000. MIR. Lundborg alleges
that the cramps have adopted his patents OF ~
Of extended hui.s for steamships which encase and
protec; their shafts. their two new steamships
Tor the American Line, which are 10 run from TINS
Dor, 10 Southampton. The testimony taken was
purely technical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
,OL KARING AVID TIE TRrCH OWNERS.

The Aldermanic Committee on Streets called upon
Colonel Warng yesterday and requested him TO
change the rules governing trucks in the street.
They suggested that n simple and effective mod,-
fcation OF the rules could be effected by the issu-
ing OF permits for certain rights TO respectable and
law-abidng owners. Colonel Warning refused
comply with their request, saying that the law
should stand as II is. and that truckowners should
observe II to tie letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
COLONEL WARING OPPOSED TO TIPS

Colonel Waring yesterday ordered all dump and
assistant dump inspectors to report any drivers
bringing paper rubbish in their carts. He had
learned that some drivers had been receiving money
for removing papers. and If he discovers them will
dismiss them. He also sent out a notice to the
working force that he had no intention of removing
all the present force and that faithful workers
would be retained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
IT, Il. EDWARDS WAVES EXANINAT ION.

Harry Il. Edwards. treasurer OF the New Man
haitian Athletic Club. In the Tombs Police Cour;
Yesterday waived further examination on the
charge of the larceny of s25 preferred by Arnold
Heller. with whom he was once In partnership
Edwards said he had just recovered from six
weeks illness and that he could not stand the eX-
citement of further examination. He was bailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
pDoN1vrvr ARRIvAI.S AT THE HOTELS.

t,vrpp.rT Coonel A. L. Rives. OF Virginia
rIt,rII ,VENt'E,-Ceneral A. Loudon Snowden. OF
philadelphia HOLLAND-Governor ID. Russsh
Erown. Of Rhode Island METROPOl-h.o'a
senator Henry J. Coggesha;l MURRAY Hill
sneaker Hamilton Fish NORMANDlE-Assemoy
man John u. Stanchield OF Elmira 81 'H-" ,.rI,
CONGRESSMAN John Dalzel,. of Pennsylvania VIZ
,ropJA- Congressman Galusha a. Grow, OF PENN
sv.van!a. WINDsOR-Ja J. Beden' OF syria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
A TERRIBLE CASE.

From The Cincinnati Tribune.
81 told you YOU would be seeing snakes II you
didn't stop" said the physician . $500. -.
.'Snakeso' shricked the sufferer his teeth chat
terng: snakes are not In II at an. "ou'on
mind snakes. | see modern art posters; It,
And the trembling victim buried his head IN tie
bedclothes and shrieked and mOaned and gIbDered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
HOME NE VS..

IN. rp,,d Yrrss Local Ners rh,ch repres'nh an me
p,rspdprrs IN Nw York CITY mat are recep'"a ms 'e
,,onbi, n,rs Of me United Tr>s has n heddq"dr'r' az NO.
o, Innr N,r York CIR. An Information and documenH
m nybtc IA, NAV b, ho,e hehdqudrn aud h'y "ht
,l< b, bu,d me red Prss new'pdp'r'' "a"
ttv and to Lnieo Pre-" Tor dsm'"d"o" "'0u9"o"' '
m I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
Royal Baking Powder is reported by
the u. S. Government, after official
tests, highest of q! in leavenlng power
# is the best and most economical.

Normal and Industrial Institute al uSN'n 90
" p,,or,b church tomorrow evening at 1880 A
u,r,et NJ students will sing negro songs peculiar
n the "Black Belt" OF the South. TWO OF the STU"
dcnts-Thomas d. Lovejoy. class OF 80 ana james
+ Felton-will speak Remarks will also be Haue
bv Booker T. Washington, principal OF the IusKe-
roo Institute. and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise IS 6i3 Moon rises m 'l MOON age :"
HIGH WATER TODAY
NJ Sandy Hook 5.3i GOV Island 5;3s Hell Gate i;ol
y M-Ssndy Hook BIOS Gov Island o'3f h'lI ""e SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
TROILEY-SPEEDO ORDNANCE VETOED.
THE MAYOR SAYS THE CARS SHOULD Npr 90. AS
\ RULE MORE THAN EIGHT MILES ~ HOUR.
AND THAT THE FRONT PLATFORMS

SHOULD BE KErT FREE
Mayor Schlcren yesterday filed his veto o. the
troilcy-spoed ordinance recently passed by tho
Board OF Aldermen In his message tho Mayor
says that miles an hour. which me ORDINANCE
permitted f. too high a speed outside oi The one
mile limit from the city Hall. and he says tna'
eight miles an hour is as fast "a tho cars should d"
allowed go In the first twenty-'ieht wards oi me
city Relative TO speed In the crowded part oi the
city the message SAYS. 'The trolley cars should
not be- operated a, speed exceeding siN miles an
hour Oh Fulton-si. below Fhthush-aVc. or ON
Mvrtle-ave. below tIudson-ave.. or ON broadway
below Drlgss-ave. or on Grani-s'. below Irigss-
ave by such a description the boundaries ~ the
district are readily made apparent. both 10 the
moiormen ami to the general pubic
The Aldermen wanted 10 g.v" the companies th"
rgh, To carry three passengers on TN" 'front.' plat
forms and on this point N" Mayor saws among
other things. Il am clearly OF the opinion. afi'r
fan consideration OF the matter. that mo front
platforrn of the car should never De- occupied D.
any persons other han the moi0iman "i con-
ductor a polio" officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW -YoRK-FRIDAY. MARCH %, 1905.
ARRIVED
Greece (r) Foote. London March g. with mdss
to + w J Hurst Arrived at the Bar at 635 p m
Steamer Hindoo (Br) Douglas. Hull March T. with mo'>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
Announcements

r.w "chaeaauA'
= 4 new oouas. -
The herald., 1895-10-21

possessing all the advantages of lofty
elevation. picturesque views of mountain,
valley and ocean, and exhilarating sea
breezes. But the altitude which AFFORDS
the region its Chief charms has also con-
stltuted, because of the absence of trans
portation facilities, the most formida BILE
obstacle 10 its settlement during all the
time that the ci,y has been growing mar
velously in different directions. The in.
PRODUCTION of modern electric line will
practically eliminate all the objections
that are based on considerations of the
Inconvenience of going to and coming
from the hilly section. The construction
of the Bellevue avenue electric line with
its promised extension to Santa Monica,
is not only valuable addition to our
already splendid local railway facilities,
but also indicates the firm con fidence
practical, hard-headed business men have
IN the. hereafter of Los Angeles and South.
ern California. The people who are yet
debating in their minds the question of
this cty's future nee ask no better ad
vice than is found in the example of the
capitalists who have invested millions in
local railway enterprises. Men of this
class do not usually plant fortunes in a
COIN munity until q thorough investiga-
ton OF the probabilities and possibilities
of the place has satisfied them that its
prosp perity in the years TO come is mat
ter OF certainty.
The herald., 1895-10-21
A GENEROUS GIFT

OF the many generous offers made
by various newspapers throughout
the country, none have ever made
quite so liberal a gift to its sub
scribers as The Herald is now do
ing. The present management of
The Herald proposes to place this
paper iu the front rank among the
big and great papers of the Pacific
coast and of the United States. The
offer to present every subscriber
with a town lot, and thus make
them land owners in the most beau
tiful section of the United States.
is something unparalleled in modern
journalism. Antelope Valley rivals
in prOductiveness and climatic con-
ditions the most favored spots in
this Land of Sunshine.
All that is required to own a town
lot at Lancaster, in the Antelope
Valley, is to become a subscriber to
The Herald. There is no lottery at
tachment in connection with this
offer; every subscriber gets a lot
and can make his own selection
The only extra expense beyond the
subscription price of The Herald is
one dollar for notary fees in making
out the deed.
For further particulars see adver-
tisement on another page. Sub
scribe today and take your pick of
the lots.
The herald., 1895-10-21
AT THE THEATERS

Orpheum-Another big influx of new
and high class vaudeville specialties is
announced by the Orpheum for this even
ing. The artists who are to make their
first appearance are ut the head of their
profession and the show promises to bo
unusually attractive. The newcomers
include Haines and Pettingill, the ex-
ceptional iokers. who will appear in their
great racing sketch. The Only Poolroom
Open, an act that has created furore
wherever presented by this talented team
of comedians Miss Rose Clemence, the
California nightingale, the greatest vocal.
ist on the vaudeville stage, and Murphy
aud Mack. clever comedy duo, who
will present an original act on the base.
ball craze, make their initial appearance
here. Mcmahon and King. the phenome
nal plantation dancers; Hines and Rem
ington, the favorite character comedians;
zanzic, the great conjurer, and Miss
The herald., 1895-10-21

now. the new company is trying to keep
it quiet.
Now that the long evenings are here,
society begins to stir, and a mum Der Of
social events IN the near future are an
nounced. The Foresters will next Thurs
day night give an entertainment that
will be secondto no gathering of the kin d
ever given in the city. Then the ladies'
of the Episcopal church will give the
festival of the holidays in Spurgeon S
opera house on tho evenings of Novem-
Der 5th aud 9Th. The date of this enter
tainment has been changed on account of
the lecture of Rev. Mrs. Anna Shaw,
who lectures October 2Sth in Spurgeon's
opera house.
George Albeit, a former business man
of this city and who used to write for the
standard Between Drinks" together
with his 5-year-old child, is dead They
died in Texas where they went from
this city. Mr.. Albeit was brilliant
writer and his remarks were always in
ter sting.
This morning Mr.. W. f. Pent-
land of Los Angeles, aged 30, and Miss
Hattie S. Clark aged IS, of Santa Anita.
were married at the Hotel Brunswick by
Justice George E. freeman. They took
In the city OF Los Angeles.
Mr.. Hartley of Visalia is visiting his
daughter Mrs. A. l.. Moye of this city.
mum ber of Santa Ana peo pie went to
santa Monica this morning to attend the
bicycle races. The fare for the round trip
Icing only 81, induced great many to
The herald., 1895-10-21
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE
TO Be the Host Important Ever Held b. the
Denomination

TO Be the 7ost Important Ever Held b. the
Denomination
WASHING1ON,O Oct. 20.-The sixteenth
m meeting Of the annual conference OF the
Unitarian and other Christian churches
will begin here tomorrow, and judging
from the number of delegates, clergymen
and otoers who have already arrived and
those who are expected tomorrow the
present conference promises to be th
most important one ever held by the
Unitarians. The meetings will continue
until Thursday night. Several sessions
are to be held each day at which sub
jects of vital Importance to Unitarians
will be discussed. Representative men
and women from nearly every state in
the Union are among the speakers, which
list includes Dr.. John Fiske, Professor G.
Z. Everett, Professor Francis G. Peabody
of Harvard, Professor G. G. Stanley
Hall, Professor Clark of the University
OF Worcester, Rev. Brooke Hereford of
London. England; Labor Commissioner
Carroll D. Wright of Washington, Mrs.
Emily Fifield OF Boston, Mrs. Ann Carlin
Spencer OF Worcester, Mass. and Miss
Ida G. Hutton of Moline, Ill. Senator
George F.. Hoar is president of the confer
enca. The opening sermon tomorrow
evening will be preached by the Rev.
Minot J. Savage of Boston, whose topic
will be Our Gospel.
The herald., 1895-10-21

Pearl Andrews. the mimic artistic, remain
and will appear in an entire change OF
programme.
Los Angeles Theater-The sale of seats
opens this morning for Trilbv, the reign
ing theatrical sensation, which will be
seen here commencing next Thursday,
presented by Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer's stock
pany. The production and company
VIII be in every respect the same as now
at the Baldwin theater in San Francisco,
which achieved such phenomena success
IN the wav of artistic triumphs and i'm
mense patronage. Every body h as heard
of Trilby, and everybody hereabouts at
all interested in the drama or literature
will want to see the play when produced
under such favorable conditions as pre-
sented by Manager A. NJ. Palmer's COM
pany, with cast as follows: Mr.. Wilton
Lackaye, Svengali; Mr.. Charles H.
Riegel, Tafty Mr.. Charles Garfield. the
Laird; Mr.. Bren,on Thorpe Little Bilee;
Mr.. E. W. Morrison, Gecko; Mr. Ignacio
Martinetti, Zou Zou; Mr.. E. Romayne
Simmons. Dodor; Miss Rosa Rand, Mrs.
Bagot: Mss Jennie Reiffarth, Nine. Vim
ard Miss Edith Crane, Trilby.
4 = 4
The Nrbank-Tonight the Fra wIey
company will present for their third
week the charming comedy drama Sweet
Lavender. by Arthur Pinero, the famous
dramatist. This excellent play ran for
seven months at the Lyceum theater, in
New York city, and was the play IN
The herald., 1895-10-21
The London r1arkets

LONDON, Oct. 20.-By Friday the stock
market had recovered from the mining
scare, and when it was known there was
only one failure prices began rapidly to
harden. The settlement of the Armenian
question added TO the favorable effects
and continental operators resumed their
dealings here in Africans. On Saturday
business was quiet, but the tone was very
healthy, all forced sales having ceased.
Should the settlement Oh the Paris bourse
be overcome without difficulty there is
little doubt that prices will speedily re-
sumo their former level. Americans are
still neglected, except for first. cla So
bonds. The Union Pacific reorganiza-
ton is regarded here as only tentative,
The mining scare has caused a brisk
business in industrial shares
The herald., 1895-10-21
SAN FRANCISCO AND THE CONVENTIONS

In an interview published in The Her.
aid of yesterday. Senator Thurston of
Nebraska expressed the opinion that San
Francisco stands an excellent show of
securing the next Republican national
convention. 1t is to be hoped tnat tn Q
senator is not too ssnguine in his opin-
ion. AS he is one of the best inform ed
and most influential of the Repub blican
leaders, his views regarding the pros
poets of San Francisco becoming con-
vention city are entitled to weighty con-
sideration, and whatever opportunity
they indicate should be made the most
of by every one desirous of bringing
about the national Republican meeting
on this coast.
The holding of this convention in San
Francisco is matter Of vast importance
10 the whole west, and the entire region
to the westward of the Mississippi should
work to that end
An effort should also be comm enced
to secure the national Democratic con-
vention for the same city. The national
gatherings of the two great political par
ties are usually representative affairs in
manv other tim partisan respects. They
can life and invariably include some OF
the most influential and enterprising as
we'll as many of the wealthiest men of
the country. Including the multitudes
that always attend the conventions out OF
motives of sympathy, interest or pleas
ure, hundreds of individuals will 60 to
both assemblies to whom the great west
is as little known as some countries on
the other shore of the Atlantic. In fact,
1t can be safely said tnat scores will go to
these conventions who have better per-
sonal acquaintance with Great Britain n, g,
France and Germany than with the west
ern half of their own country. 10 such
the advantages, resources and progress of
the west would prove veritable revela-
ton. Many of these gentlemen are or
will be members OF congress, and as such
hold positions on committees having the
disposition of subjects Titaly affecting
important western interests. To get to
San Francisco they would have to traverse
an area hitherto practically foreign to
them, and to the natural needs and lust
demands of which they can hardly be
expected to give the intelligent and equit-
able consideration they bsstow on parts
Of the country with which they are more
familiar.
The various problems confronting ths
developing west that IN one way or an
other require the application of federal
power or The expenditure of natioral
funds present themselves more under
standingly in the light of personal obser-
vatioD than when viewed exclusively
through the plants and petitions of 9TH
crs.
After such an extended journey to the
western limits of the republic the dele
gates and their friends would return east
with the Kind of knowledge regarding
the "fsr west that in time would bea
fruit in more sta tesm anlike and n
broader gauge treatment of our interests
than we have been favored with hereto
fore.
We believe that if the right kind OF
On srgy is displayed by the press and the
representatives of both political parties
In the west from now until the places of
meeting are determined on, at least one
and very possibly both conventions can
be won for San Francisco.
The herald., 1895-10-21
ISVEN6All.
1RlIgy-ATI

20 who otherwise would have stayed at
h me.
Loading fast horses in their cars for
i1os Angeles has occupied quite q num-
Der of men all day.
Bronco Bill was arrested for drunken
ness yesterday and hned $40, which he
paid.
Joseph Anderson, another drunk, was
arrested and fined $40 or fifteen days in
jail and was given twenty minutes to get
out OF town. He took the twenty min
utes to MI up again and is now in Jail
TO serve his time at hard work.
Chris Miller was before Recorder Mat.
thews yesteray for selling liquor without
city license. He pleaded not guilty.
and lbs trial Will come off next Tuesday
at 10 a. m. in the city ball.
j.. &. Talbot of Brooklyn, Iowa, ar
rived IN this city last night to remain all
winter. Mr.. Talbot is partner with
T.. b. smith in the jewelry business in
this city, but has been in Iowa for al
most a year.
The herald., 1895-10-21
The rlackay Funeral

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-No ar
rangements for the funeral of young
Mackay have been made. The body has
been EN- balmed and is at the family resi-
dence in the Rue Tilsitt in Paris. Fur
thermore, no arrangements will pe made
until both Mr.. and Mrs. Mackay have re-
covered sufficiently from their grief to
cable to each other. 1t is very probable,
however, that the body of John W.
Mackav, jr., will be buried IN Paris. If
so. Mr.. Mackay will not leave San Fran
ri