davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

Some interesting additions have recently been
made the Bryson Library. in the Hemenway
collection. of works on American archaeology
These consist Of bound volumes OF Niless Register.
dating from 1872 to 1913. This weekly paper,
edited and published in Baltimore Nd. by ii. Niles
and containing. TO quote the title page. besides
documents. essays and facts of many kinds.
notices of the arts and manufactures. and a
record OF the events OF the times.
Another valuable addition OF the sort is
Trumburs History Of Connecticut" published in
1915 An acquisition OF the last few weeks is
series OF beautifully colored photographs pre-
pared in Japan Some OF these show the natives en-
gagged in the different processes involved IN the
have been placed in the cook room to be used In
illustration OF talks food materials: while an
other SERIES showing the preparation OF silk In all
finishing the material have been hung in the
sewing room. Another set OF exclusively colored
science room the first Of collection illustrating
geography and geology.
The pupils in the Macy Manual Training High
OF brief talks OH art given In connection with the
chapel exercises held each morning. The subject
Of these talks for the last fortnight has been the
Acropolis at Athens and pictures and casts have
been brought from various parts of the building
On Friday afternoon the Brooks Alumnae OF the
in the kindergarten room. The proceeds OF the
sale were devoted to the Brooks Aumnae Kinder
Church. Lawrence-st.. for the support OF which
the alumnae responsible Another pleasant az
fair on the same afternoon was the reception given
by the literary society OF the Horace Mann School
a debate formed the principal feature OF the early
part OF the afternoon. and was followed by dancing
on Tuesday Of this week Miss Brown talked to a
s school Morristown e. j.. on The KINDERGARTEN
in Its Relation TO the Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
NORMAL COLLEGE.

The Committee on Child Study has laid out
interesting and attractive course for this year The
subjects to be discussed are: December 8. "Forma-
ton of Character as Related to Child Study" by
DR.. b. c. Magic; January 9. Results OF Child Study
in the Workngmans School," by Or. Frederic
Monteser; February 6, Child Study in the Family
by Mrs. Felix Adler; March 6, Results Of child
Study in the Aumnae kindergarten" by Miss Mary
A. Wells: April g. Medical Aspects Of Child
Study" by DR.. Elizabeth Jarrett; May s. The
Chd's Love Of Nature" by Miss May Palmer. The
Committee Child Study is composed of Miss
Jenny B. Merrill, chairman: Emily l. Conant, Har-
riet II. Keith and Alice r. Northrop.
The Mothers Round Table Will meet the
third Thursday of each month, at z3O O'clock In
the Alumnae Library. 1t is proposed that this
round table shall for the present, discuss Tracy's
Psychology of Childhood" and Baldwn's Mental
Development in the Child and the Race and also
sylabi. The members OF the Round Table whose
work will be the classification and ta6ulati9n OF
data are follows: Louisa Bruckmann, Elise korn-
mann Harriet H. Keith. Lillian NJ. Elliot. Amanda
F. Lang. Hannah De Milt, Emily l. Conant and
Miss Lillian NJ. Elliot contributed last year inter
sSng data b on ra%e boys opRons dolls
data were obtained by having the boys write COM
the biackboard Superintendent skinner asks for
5000 COMPOSITIONS on the ques,i99ns; NAN NJ
DO ID W When am g' Man or Woman and Why"
Miss Clara Aub has resigned her place as editor
rett has been elected to flll 1t.
class in calesthenics has been opened at the
Alumnae House for Monday evenings. Miss Bruck-
mann and Miss Kornmann are in charge, and Miss
Nolen is musician.
Mrs James Klaber. TO has presented to the Natr-
raj Science Committee Il box of fossils. They are
from Lake Canandaigua, and belong to the Hamii-
The december AT Home will be held in the
Alumnae House on Friday, December IL. from 3 10
p. m: ., , . A.. ,.u,bo.
Society held last Monday. was well attended and i'll
every way a perfect success. The twentyffth an
niversary of the Alpha Beta Gamma Society VIII
take place some time in December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

A concert was given in the Adams Chapel on
Friday evening by the Choral Society OF the Union
Theological Seminary assisted by Mrs. Gerrit
Smith and several vocal and instrumental soloists.
and also by the Seminary Quartet consisting OF
r. s. Goldsbury, II. J. Kelbourn, c. y. Toleman
and W. J. Hutchns. large number Of the women
friends Of the students present and the favor
able way in which the numbers received
augurs we'll for the musical ability OF the students
President Hastings has just returned 10 the Sem
mary after illness which confined him TO the
house for a fortnight.
Eight hundred Invitations have been issued for
the first reception OF the patrons and friends OF the
Union Seminary Settlement to be held TO- NOR
row at the Settlement House No. 237 East
One-hundred- and fourth-st This house has re-
Gently been purchased by the Seminary for the
furtherance OF social settlement work. W. h. Nc
Cord OF the senior class. has been appointed TO
take charge of the work.
Mir Gett has started his annual seminar in
German Theological Literature. The class meets
weekly for a two hours session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
ARRESTS IN TEST CASES CRITICISED.
MAGISTRATE CRANE OBJECTS TO sINGLING OUT
POOR MEN AS VICTIMS.

MAGISTRATE CRANE OBJECTS TO SINGING OUT
POOR MEN AS VICTIMS.
Patrick Stephens, a saloonkeeper. OF No. 255 East
Thirty-second-st., held in $lCO bail by Magis
trate Crane in Yorkville Court yesterday for viola
ton of the law requiring the separaton of ashes
from garbage. Policeman Quirk, of the Health
Department made the arrest by order Of Chief In
spector Lucas.
Fred A. Cation. foreman in the Street Cleaning
Department. said this the first arrest under the
law In question, and made a test. But
why Is IT," asked Magistrate Crane. Indignantly,
that a poor Is always selected as the subject
in such cases? Why didn't you go to the Goud
or Vanderbilt houses? To the poor man the
nense OF such a is hardship. while the
wealthy resident would not feel IT."
"But this w.lfuily violated the law and de-
fled us" responded Cation
$50 do / violate it every day. sa:d the Magis
trate "You arrest at any time. Why,
the law is violated all over the city, and il would
consume the entire time OF the whole police force
to enforce It..
"But the garbage could not be removed from
Stephens's place II its unseparated condition., said
the foreman 1T has been accommodating until two
cans and two. boxes are full. and it menaces the
public health" .
you' said the Court, addressing the defendant,
Though | dislike 10 do it,.
Stephens bailed to appear In Special SEES
sions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

The Renhard Assembly Committee, appointed 70
investigate the condition OF girls working In storss
and factories met yesterday in Part Ill. OF inc
CITY Court In the City Hall. The first witness was
Professor George Gun;on who described minitey
what Is called the "sweatshop system "hiS'
he said was working at home In contradisthcuoA ~
working in factories. The swea;shop industry
ne said takes hold OF the Industries ana PAGES
them outside the range OF the factory legislation
of the nineteenth century. IL Is an Innovation UPON
the progress which this century has introduced
into the manufacturing industries OF every country
and especially this country" He depicted It's .V's
at length and urged Its abolition
The next witness Charles Lyon, e'o'hhS
contractor OF No. ll Baxter-st, who was IN 'hs
business for twenty years. lie said II wou'd We
good thing II the number Of factory inspectors was
increased as Il would DO away with muen VI
healthy ana Illegal competition from tne $3.50, $500
shops II think" said he. ''tnat uoIen lss.osy
INSPECTORS would he wanted for the clothing ous'-
alone . ,..ooo,ors visted
your concern?" was asked. 'They rave s'sNeu 49,. 49,.
In Raxter-s, four times In four years. was inc
reply. ...,,s and pa,ae,
Freedman manufacturer OF c.othlns, az No X
t,anai-st also gave testimony. The comini,t'e -
iourned until Saturday next. when the Ne's@'"'s
Blll' will be the subject OF the hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

number OF years were In cours. ana wnen Shsg
had the opportunity declared their Willingness 70
assist her in every possible way. Az SNP'eS9c" ''e
utmost confidence in her innocence -, !,
When all was ready for examination ths az, n.
fend,nt counsel and witnesses were SUNNI oned INTO
the private eXamnatiOn-room. Inc torlhai Sol,i ,
plant having been entertained. Mr.; an 'ots
asked for an Adjournment In order TO have time 10
prepare his case To this Assistant Dstrlct-Attor-
ney Davis made strenuous objection saying M
further. that 1t would be unsafe 70 have the PIT IaII
oner admitted to the bail in which she was orsl-
nally held and asked. II Adjournment were
granted that the bail be increased. - ~, ,.
Here Charles h. Travers OF No. 30 BroadWay
said that ne had lust been retained In the case, anu
having had no time to familiarize himself Win rhe
facts ne added his pea for an adjournment ne
Magistrate said that the defendant undoubtedly hsi
right to demand an ADJOURNMENT; out ne W3 hn
increase the bali from $1,000 10 $OWV lie theh
ordered that the further hearing OF the case De
postponed until tomorrow AZ p. IN.
Mrs Johnson's friends said that the uneNpecte1
increase in the bail might interfere some "hat WIN
their plans for her release but that they sun hoped
TO competent bonds!lan Tor heE u! To-
DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
ACCUSED or CRUELLr BEATING her CHTLn

When Agents Wakefield and King OF the Gerry
Society in Jefferson Market Court yesterday he'd
I'D for inspection a female child three years old.
Magistrate Smms and the policemen present were
shocked at its condition. The childs face and
hands were a mass Of bruises, and both eyes were
discolored The agents told the Magistrate that
the little girls body was In even worse state.
The chid's name IL Adrienne. Her mother,
Rerihe Avcz "A Frenchwoman twenty eight years
cd living with her husband, Jules Avez. at No. l3l
Charles-st., charged with being the cause OF
the baby's condition. The woman aid not seem TO
care in the least for the cruelty OF which she was
accused. 1t IL alleged that she has been In the
habit OF maltreating the child for some time. and
last Thursday OF the neighbors sent an anony-
nous communication to the Gerry Society.
When Agents King and Wakefield went TO the
house both the woman and her husband were ar
rested. but they had no complaint to make against
the husband, as the mother took the whole re-
spon sibfity. Magistrate Simms committed the
child 10 the OF the society. and 1t will probably
be sent to an institution He held the mother In
$500 for trial and discharged the husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

NewYork. will lecture at the institute tomorrow
afternoon at $780, This will be the second In a
series of Il ee lectures to be given this winter and
the pubic is invited to attend.
The Normal students OF the department OF do
nestle science Will hold social meeting on the
evening of November % DIR. Mosher Will be the
guest of the evening
The kindergarten number of THE Pratt Institute
Monthly came out November Is. 1t contains inter
esting reports of the growth of the kindergarten
movement all over the country. and has for It's
art supplement an exquisite Madonna and child by
Dagnan- Bouveret.
At the first regular meeting of the Athletic AS
ISOLATION the following officers were elected; Pres
ident. f. III. Pough: secretary. Miss A. Lippncott;
treasurer &. NJ Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
THE uILkRlrE NEARING ADJoURyED.

The hearing OF the charges brought by the MIX
Producers Association against various railway COM
panies Of discrimination In milk freight rates was
resumed yesterday morning at the Federal Building
before the Interstate Commerce Commissioner
r. NJ Reynolds auditor Of the Lehlgh and llud-
son River Railroad Company. and Livingston Ruth
erfori gave evidence for the companies in corobora
ton Of testimony already given the question OF
special milk traffic facilities.
The proceedings then came TO stop becau"e mere
fur ther witnesses ready To take the htahn.
Colonel Morrison, chairman OF the commission.
whose patience during the week has been freGnenu|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
MIS-. JOHNSON'S Bail DOCBLED.
THE PRISONER AGAIN ARRAIGNED on THE
CHARGE or ARSON IN THE wINONA FLAT
IIOUsE-A DISAPPOINTMENT OF
rrIe, IN AMIN ALTON

THE EXAMINATION.
The case OF Mrs. Helen Louise Johnson. charged
with arson In setting fire to lot OF o-soaked
rags In the dumb waiter shaft of the Winona Hat
house No. 33i Central Park West at $3.50 O'Clock on
Thursday morning. called for examination be-
fore Magistrate Brann In the Harlem Court yes-
terday. The people were represented by Assistant
Dlstrict-Attorney Henry S. Davis, and Daniel NJ
Van Colt appeared counsel for the accused
woman.
Assistant Fire Marshal Michael O'Suivan made
the formal complaint The complaint averred that
information had been received from Fulton ii.
Parker who lives the first floor OF the nathoGse.
to IN. effect that h. discovered fire burning on
the top OF the dumb walter. and that he ex-
tingllishel the flames with buckets OF water. dis
covering nftcrward that lot of rags, saturated
with kcroscnse oil. had been placed on top OF the
dumb walter and ignitel The complaint further al
eged that Detective Meehan had given Information
that he found half burned rags, saturated win kero-
sene ON the top OF the dumb-waitc shaft; that
he found an empty Kerosene can and lot OF OIL
soaked rags In the washtub In Mrs. Johnsons
kitchen and that the woodwork OF the dumb-walter
shaft In Mrs. Johnson's apartment was ol-soaked
and scorched.
number Of friends OF Mrs. Johnson among
them Mr.. Prouton. manager for h. A. Morrsoh'
az Ma Sa Broadway for whom she worked tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

Der 25 1894. with Marks L. Frank. the PRESIDE OF
the club. Sattler to make tests ana cNafhha-
tions OF the electric Lighting plant on the club
grounds at Maspeth and 10 procure expert eVlIehce
trc Company which had claim OF $3.50 AGAINST
the club. Mr. Sattler coniended that he was 10 re-
ceive for his services one-half OF what the ciub
saved In settlement with the General ELECTRIC CON-
pany. and he alleged that ift club saved $'=O' III
the settlement which was made. . -
Transcript OF a judgment from syracuse, y. y
was entered here yesterday against Henry Ed
wards manager and attorney I'm fact OF the I'M
pcral Lioyds. of NewYork, for 3l6' In favor OF
s. h. Rowe * Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
10 RooM MINING INTERESTS

Mining brokers in this city. as already toid IN ths
Tribune are seeking a means OF bringing about
boom In mining interests. At the private meeting
held at the Consolidated Exchange on thursday
arrangements made for another meeting 10.
morrow for the discussion OF the advceol1ity OF
opening an exchange exclusively Tor m'h'"s '"''''
ests. - ,-s.
Some shrewd observers In the Street are already
pred citing that matters are shaping themselves LOT
a boom. even II not a craze. In mining shares Ine
kailir excitement. they say. VIII become mere
Cripple Creek one IL Is conceAed by many that
there is large amount OF rich gold country IN The
Cripple Creek district,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

sorely tried by reason OF the dilatorness OF the
legal representatives, OF the railways, took the OPP
portunlty 10 address sharp rebuke TO the delin-
quent counsel He added: III we return here to
tlnue this hearing you gentlemen must keep your
promises to us. You promised Us witnesses to-day.
ami now we find thar you are not ready to go on
We are here on public business. ana we cannot ar
ford 10 waste our time in this fashion"
Ultimate the further hearing of the case was al
tourneI unt December II. Commissioners j. ID.
Yeonans was appointed to take. in the mean time.
the testimony of the various farmers along the lines
of the 70 abroad companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
THE MAN VINO KILLED HIS BiBf.
LYNCH WAS FORMERLY COLONEL ocHIITREE 5
NURSE. AND WAS CHARGED WITH STEAL
ING FROM HIS Employer

James Lynch, the man who brutally murdered MS
nine months old boy. Arthur. Is wen known to the
police and the courts OF this city. Co.one. THOMAS
T. Ochi.tree sail last night that Lynch was the man
who acted az his nurse at his apartments In Thirty
third-st. some time and that he charged Lyn;h
with appropriatng much OF his thc cooneIsl per-
sonai property. Lynch arrested ana indicted
by the Grand Jury. He was acquitted. however.
questioning about everything except the inert
OF the jewe.ry Lynch sued Colone Ochi.trec Tor
$50 90 bur the discovery OF and convincing evil
dence caused the suit TO be dropped. Lynch LETT the
city for a time, but returned about three months
apo He was "A worthless fe..ow. and seriously
ma treated his wife and child The end WAS the
killing OF his infant In "A MT of drunken HenN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
AEHIGH VALLEYS rHIyKSGiyIS0 ExcrRs'oN.

An excellent opportunity TO visit Niagara Falls
and at a special price is offered by the Lehish Val
ley Railroad which viii run special excursion.
consisting OF paror cara over their picturesque
route. The scenery a.ong TINS line Is considered
beautiful and offers the excursion travellers an
opportunity OF viewing u at the most attractive
time OF the year The train leaves New York on
Wednesday from Cortandt ard Desbrosses sts.. at
SEQ a. M 6:lo and p. n Tickets for the ex-
curson have been paced a. S. and may be had at
any OF the company's Offices and at Cortandt and
Desbrosses sta. the day OF excursion They
good for return until November ~ Inclusive
Further particulars and accommodation for parties
may be had at No. 2sS IlroA lNAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
IOCAL BUSINESS COuPLICA TTOyS

Joseph Salzman and Louis Reter. comprising the
firm OF j. Salzman & Co. manufacturers OF shirts.
at No. u Walker-si.. made an assignment yester-
day to Moses Greenbaum without preference. Mr.
Relter started the business In May. 1888. and Mr.
Salzman became "a partner on December l. 1893. and
they have since claimed a capital OF 5000.
Judgment for ssSs2 was obtained mere yesterday
against the Newtown Jockey Club. OF Maspeth'
Long Island in favor OF Charles Sattler. The lat
tor alleged that by an agreement made on Septem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
BAKERIES MUST be CLOSED on SUNDAY

Samuel Gompers and committee from the Or
ganized Bakers Union called upon the Police Com
missioners early last week and requested them to
have the police enforce the Sunday law in bakeries
making them close at 10 a. m. the same as delicates
groceries and butchers shops. Acting thief
coniin said yesterday that orders had been issued
to compel bakers to comply with the law. The
police al. over the city have informed the owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

Frank o'Neil 'eS. j. Frank Quinlan 80; Robert f.
Mcdonnell '97. and j. Tuition Mason, 9S.
Al" The college orchestra, which has been rehearsng
under Professor Hahn. will make It's first appear
a, THE Bells by the Dramatic Society.
The Rev; }. a. oNeil 8; j.: Young scholastic;
Vas buried on Friday. The funeral services were
held al the church. and requiem mass was Gee
hrated by the Rev ]. T. Cannon. s. j., president
OF the college. Many OF the facultyattended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

of bakeries in their precincts that they must close
at 10 a. m. to-day. and do no business AFTER 'has
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
PRATT INSTITUTE.

The institute entertained the Ne"-fofh n'"''
Federation OF Womens Clubs on ThursuSs e'"
,nx After a short meeting in the Assembly ha" Wv
buildings were opened for the inspecuo" oi -"
guests In the art department me WORN uo". ~
n -. g., nc classes in design especially
Interesting The department OF domestic science
exhibited the fall canning and showed tables Ia,a
for dinner. luncheon and chahns dish sapp upper,
The gowns and dainty bonnets In Inc uepa' ,ra,n.
OF domestic art the work Of the kinderga''.'
ing class the drawings OF the daiiy news tho
s~''sr,,en, ., scence and technology were fuii oi
,r,eres for the women who had listened 10 lhe had
ceent paper on industrial Educah,on morning Tea
been Owen before the convention thas , n'
,.ss ssrvea in the lunchroom in Inc evo's .burch
nr Rainsford rector OF b. GeoFkoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
During the week Just completed. the first term
examinations have been in progress, and as con-
sequence student activity has been chiefly directed
toward satisfying the requirements OF these Maine
MATES and zoology have occupied the attention OF
the lower classmen, while held-worK logic anu
history have been the concern Of the two upper
classes.
The Chemical Society because OF these examlha-
tions failed on Saturday to make its customary
visit 10 any scientific or industrial Plant put on
Monday evening the regular meeting or the cluD
was held in the college Laboratories for the discus
sion OF papers prepared by those previously as
signed. Among the speakers were Slnihohs' a.
Perry 49, and Doerfinger, 81. the latter choosing
for tonic THE Gravimetric Determination OF Gar
bon Dioxde"
rbere WAS a theatre party on Friday evening I'M
der the auspices Of the Junior class represented IN
this affair by j. A. Cameron and W. ii. Mauofen'
Men from the entire college well as from the
preparatory school were at the star Iheaue.
Professor H. T. Northrop on Thursday denVereo
an address before the Yale Alumni Assocao,1n s ~
5rooxyh; upon he Cd World a-wheel last in
company With a number OF POLYTECHNIC men bean
ono os he thriving societies the POLYTECHNIC, mas
not as yet reorganized II s 10 be revlVed tha,
fhe challenge received from the LabouIdohiais na''D
of Columbia College. VIII De fespo'ueu !" am
'iT b toi bsramatic Association is at length in tui
Operation the president having selected an od lon
more important committees 10 have i NJ, ~ iidges
Who are To- decide upon the merits OF the coh'es.,
ants for parts next week COMPRISE u r Mac
Sonnsis II MuS eSaadle r al aia nasIn
barna p, a"T Austin OF the Department OF Chem.
,strv is Continuing his course In popular cneist
before the brooklyn Institute Inc s1pJer o. he m,
lecture on Thursday evening was Chor'"e' '''
The oasis., 1895-02-09


 TIE Phpnix Herald gives panago county the following good word: Hon. Chenowct. k pushing his bill for the construction of the county of Papago. It is proposition that is urged by pretty much everybody in southern Pima county. The bill pro yides for the new county taking its portion of the indebtedness of Pima county. It would certainly be re- lief to the Nogales people," Reside that the Herald copied in full the art icle on the local page of TIE OASIS last week, showing the financial saw ing to taxpayers that would result from making of Pima second class county, by division.
The oasis., 1895-02-09

SHOULD the Cleveland adWinistra- tion succeed in pushing the uew bond scheme to enactment and retire the greenbacks with gold bonds, the next step will be to issue more gold bonds to retire the silyercertidcates, repeal ing, of course, the clause prohibiting circulation of national bank notes of small denomination: and there will blossom the final flower in the gold bug conservatory the circulating me- dium entirely confined to national bank notes, based upon gold bonds-a
 old circulation pure and simple.