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

superlntendents should be chosen By the School
Board OF Education and not elected by the people
You go back ten years" he said, and the teach.
ers thought they had nothing to do but draw their
salaries and teach a few elementary subjects when
did tend elevate the minds OF the pupils fol-
itics should get into the school, They demoralze
It.. The superintendent should have the authority
to engage and dismiss any teachers whom they may
ind lacking in KNOWLEDGE" The speaker said he
did not believe In bringing foreign Languages n;c
the schools The things most essential. in his mind.
the English branches. English composition. 1T
erature and history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
INSUFFICIENT BANDS DISPERSED.

Havana Nov 23-Colone Hernandez reports that
while taking a convoy to the Salto district OF
sagua on November 20 the troops under his com
rand had an engagement with a number OF bands
Of insurgents combined. The night resulted In the
killing OF four and the wounding of fourteen OF the
rebels The Government loss wounded.
Colonel Hernandez afterward had another fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
scHURMAN on REFORMS or EDUCATION.

Buffalo. n. v, Nov. |-Professor Schurman.
president OF Cornell University. spoke before an
enthusiastic audience at the high school this
Ing the subject OF reforms OF education. lie said
teachers are chosen. that Is. the majority. the
pull they have with the school board and super
intendent and not on what they know. lie also said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
THE NEWEST COMET.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir I send a correct diagram Of the position Of
the comet discovered at the Lick Observatory on
November H. and its position seen this morning
at Catskll. dispatch printed to-day from the
DeNe6o.A mLeo x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
NOARMSFOUND ON THEFOSTER
THE CAPTAIN THREATENS TO GIVE UP
HIS VESSEL IF NOT RELEASED

GENERAL MUNoz SAID TO HAVE BEEN TERRIBLY
DEFEATED BY RABI-REBELs BURN THE
TOWN OF JIGUANY - VOLUNTEERS
FROM THE ARGENTINE REPuB-
Lie JOIN THE INSURGENTS.
Iewes. DEL Nov. 23-Mr. Sharp. Deputy Collector
OF the Port early this morning boarded the schoon-
err Joseph w. Foster, which is anchored near Mann
moth Buoy in the Delaware Bay. eighteen miles
from Delaware Breakwater. and placed two Gov
eminent agents in charge OF the vessel. The Fos-
ter which left Philadelphia on Tuesday for Tampa.
Fla, with cargo OF coal. is suspected or having
a marty OF Cuban nlbusters and quantity OF
arms on board. Deputy Sharp. after formally de-
tanning the vessel. returned this afternoon TO
Lewes and reports having made a thorough search
OF the vessel without discovering anything contra
band or suspicious aboard Mr.. Sharp has tele-
graphed to Collector Townsend. OF Wilmington.
for Instructions and Will await orders before pro-
ceeding further. Captain wheaton. OF the roster
complains OF his detention and threatens to give
I'M his vessel to the Government II not released by
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Santiago de Cuba, Nov. IA. via Key West Nov
23-News was received here to-day from Manzanlllo
that General Gonzalez Muhoz is surrounded by the
forces OF the rebel leader Rabi. in Valenzuea. be-
tween Veguita and Bayamo.
The steamers the viaverde and The Jose garcia ,l
regiments TO aid General Muhoz. who according to
public rumor has been terribly defeated by haDl
Colonel Sandoval had bloody engagement on
iosongo with the rebel leader Cebreco. Sandoval
had ZOO soldiers against 900 Insurgents The
troops had fourteen killed and forty-nne wounded
The rebels lost five killed and thirteen wounded.
on November IL the rebels attacked the town OF
Jiguany In this district and burned II. The garrl-
son numbering go men. defended themselves
herolcally until the smoke and the flames compelled
them TO surrender. About nifty soldiers escaped to
Bayamo. - ,, -,
on November IL sixteen OF the newly arrived vol
untoeers from the Argentine Republic went TO join
the insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
HOLIDAY GLOVES

An unmatched stock of them. Eight
months of getting ready The markets OF
Europe ransacked. And to-day we can
say that such line of Gloves as we show
has never been exhibited in any retail house
in America. Among the notable special
brands are:
The Dollar Glove. The Russia.
The Gismonda. The Ascot
The Wear Well The Souverane.
All our Gloves at 81 and more are guar
anteed-that is, a new Glove will be gwen
in every case where the Glove is not salts
factory because of defect in leather or fit.
For Evening Wear the Scuveralne Suede
Kid in II. 16 and 20 button lengths. Never
pieced and unsurpassed for perfect work
manship, evenneSS of leather and fit. For
a Christmas gift nothing more fit than pair
or 8 or II pairs Of fine kid Gloves.
A special lot Of fine quality plque dog
skin Gloves, stout and strong, hobby and
sporty for rough weather or cold. All sad
die stitched, with buttons or clasps. I'M
ported to sell at So On Monday Use. In
five new tanS, two browns and English
reds. Not all sizes.
OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS
A special lot of extra full and fluffy Ia
yard real African Ostrich jet black Feather
Boas at S.; nothing to compare with them
short of So or So Only 60 OF them.
Will you be quick enough?
New Cooue Feather BoaS, very full, extra
long, at 81 each. One of the very interesting
spots in this interesting store of ours is this
great Feather Boa Department.
SILK UMBRELLAS
Special lot on Monday. Fine quality
black Taffeta Silk, close rolled on rods, fine
finish. with Paragon Frames, handles OF
decorated hand painted Dresden Porcelain.
The price, $500; the quality, S..
Extra grade navy or ba~k English Twill silk I'm
brelas, close rolled, Chylee ivory and mother OF
pearl handles covered with deposit Of sterling
Silver. Meant to bring much more, but we say 50.
Those close roll Garcia Umbrellas are the wonder OF
the town No one can understand how we can do
it. but everybody admits that nothing to compare
with them has ever been known. Choice handles,
and only 81.
FURNITURE
Two acres Of samples. Every piece hold
ing out a reason why you should buy-h
you care to save money. For instance, here
are 100 Colonial Rockers, Saddle-Shape
wood seat, solid oak and mahogany finish,
at s3.75 each.
Or these House Desks, eXqulSteS, more
than two hundred distinct styleS-Vernls
Martin, French Marqueterle, and so on
down to $3.50 or up to $3.50.
There's gift hint at every turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

as those who have much, that our philanthropy is
not after all, a monument TO our meanness IA tner
than TO our generosity. \.
NeWYOrk. Nov. q, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

with the same bands OF rebels at San Juan. dis
persing them In the engagement two or the Coy
eminent troops were wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
THE NEWEST COMET.

Lick Observatory says 1t may be seen in few
weeks with the aid of telescope. My S-inch tele-
scope with an eyepece of 200 power. showed the
comet as in the sketch. WALTON VAN LOAN.
Catskill y. Y. Nov. % 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
WOMEN'S WRAPS AND CAPES

Bv far the most interesting offering made by any store IN
America this season touches this lot of newest richest
most stylish Capes and Wraps that has just come INTO
the store. 1t is the wind-up of foremost maker
choicest stock If we could give his name not a word
more would be needed It's part of the bargain not to
tell Some of the prices are
LESS THAN HALF WHAT OTHER STORES Pay
Others are about one-thifd usual rates NO woman
beauty and astonished by their cheapneSS
Velour Coats SIS, $3.50 and s45
Velour Capes, sl5 SIS, $50. $40 and SIS.
And dozen between prices. The garments are mostly
one of kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

MORE TROOPS TO EMBARK FOR CUBA.
Madrid Nov. 23-Tweve thousand troops have
lust embarked from Barcelona, Santander. Garth
agena Cadiz and Palma for Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton IoS and a5s. Get the
book at your druggists end
60 by it.
Anuus, s..es ,ors than q. 100000 bozsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
A PERFECT BOOK STORE

Yes. as near TO il as you need ever hope
to see. Generously stocked with the best
and newest books-thc old fanIllars and
all. These sets Of standard books are all
bound in fine half calf with gilt tops, and
should not be confused with the cheap lml-
tations offered in some stores. The leather
of these sets is in English calf. and the
workmanship is first class. Many new
and attractive tnts in the bindings.
Dickenss Works, - vols, sl6.so
Buwer, l3 vols, Sl3.
Thackcray, 10 vols SlOSO.
Ruskins Works fully illustrated, many OF the plates
coored, IL vols SIS
Ruskins Modern Painters . vols, $3.50.
Ruskins Stories of Venice vols, S.
rving's Works, . vols. slils
Irvjne's Works, without the Life NJ Washington,
vols, ST. go,
Irvlng's Life Of Washington, vols. SIS.
Kingsley. Charles Novels, = vols, ~
HaWthornes Popular Works, vols, 81.
MacauIay's England, vols, S.
Macaulay's Essays, 3 vols, S'.50
Shakespeares Works vols, 81.
prescott's Conquest OF Mexico vols, 81
prescott's Ferdinand & Isabella, vols, 81
Prescott's Conquest OF Peru, vols, 81
Carlyles French Revolution. 2 vols N5o
Emcrson's Essays, vols, -. At.
All the current magazines are on sale, and we uxs
subscriptions for any magazine or newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
STANDARD GROCERIES

IL aStOnSneS ana QcHgll> every "''i'a'
when she sees our Grocery Store Tor the
first time. Such a grandIy great stock,
such bewidering variety, such mountains
of Just the kinds and qualities that every
housewife welcomes, and with every bit oil
extravaganza worked out OF the prices;
And the convenience of it! A postal card
is as good as personal visit 10 put the re-
sources of the Grocery Store at your com
mand. Judge of prices by these: FOR 8
days only.
Maine Sugar Corn finest quality. IL can.
Early une SiNed Peas, finest IL can.
Mrs. Hancocks famous Frying Tomatoes, sliced, SKIN
on, no breaking, l3c can.
New loose Musca,e Ralsrns, very large, IL ID. CARTON
New cleaned Cunants, o. ID. carton.
New Leghom Citron. IL Ii.
New loose Musoate RaIslns, seeds taken OUT, 'oe 10
carton.
Spanish Queen Olives, fine quality, loc luncheon STA
bottle
Bells Poultry Seasoning, s. box.
Cuava Jelly, small boz g., large box He
waldorf branded Cheese lSc jar
Cerrcsn stuffed Prunes, new arrival very large, ID.
box i5c ID box 90.
Knoxs sparkling Calves Foot Celatine, odoress,
makes quarts, TO- box.
New pulled Figs. very fine $50 10 box
New crop Buckwheat, l3c ID. pkge.
Pettiiohns Breakfast Gem, original California wheat
food l0c 2 ID. carton.
Shelled Rice Popcorn, each box pops 10 quarts, "
box
Cream Soda Waters, Zoe box
Mixed Nuts, all new this year. ID. cartons, IA.
We deliver groceries free anywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
THANKSGIVING SWEETS

Boubons and Chocolates z5c box; regular Acc kind.
French Fruit Glaze SO box assorted in fancy boxes
Canded Cherries o0c box, maraschno flavor, regular
81: fancy box
Novelties for Thanksgiving Day. The choicest As
sortment we know OF. Swapping Bonbons, Lace Mats
Paper Cases etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
HANDKERCHIEFS

HANDkERCpiEFo
We have broken through the crust OF eX-
elusive selling and made Linen in 1888 as
cheap as Cotton in 1894
200 doz mems pure japanese silk, real hemstItchei,
full size Handkerchcfs, everyday price ~ and 1Oc,
Monday 49,
Mems pure japanese silk extra size. real hemsttehei
Handkerchicfs extra heavy beautifully embroidered
open work initial never under '5c, Monday IS.
Mems extra size real hemstitchci pure lnsh linen
Handkerchiefs, hand embroidered initial, Monday
lie.
Women's pure linen real hemsttehed full SIZE HIND
kercheis. made Of pure lrsh Flax, Mondly -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
ION THE BUSINESS RUSH LINE

muscle and method Welg0 and wV c0aM
in football Results are tell the story Look through the @
the stocks and the pces-mpae either with any6oS Ne S"w w@e
trodinq w1N be done-1 you are thrifty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
THE FREE KINDERcARrEs.

The free kindergarten on Market street
is worth visiting, for it is not often that
one can see SO many very little people
so happily occupied al one place The
enrolment has nearly reached 100 so it
is quite an undertaking for the ladies
who furnish good home made bread and
butter for so many hungry little mouths
The association has taken full charge of
the training school and intends making
il equal to any in the country. The
course of study is similar TO that III the
Boston, Chicago and St. Louis schools
and a certificate from this school Will
admit pupils to the diploma class in
either of those schools. Miss Chaplin who
has a national reputation as Il kinderear-
ten trainer, will remain at the head OF
the training school as the principal, and
will also act as supervisor of ilindcrgar-
ten.
Miss Vantu. of Indianapolis. comes
with the best recommendations, having
had three years course of training be-
sides a course in Delsarte Under Mrs.
Parker wife Of the famous educator,
Colonel Parker.
Miss Vantu will assist in the training
school and have charge of the model
kindergarten conducted with the training
school. This will provide a kindergarten
for such pupils as are able to pay tut
ton and ~ill be on Fifth East near First
South.
There will be special teachers in nu-
sic, drawing, botany geology and min
eralogy III the training school and prac-
tice and observation in both the free and
the model kindergartenS for all the pupils.
to enter the training school this year
make application at once either TO Miss
Chaplin, principal, or Mrs. McVicker,
president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
AT NIANTUA.
The Democratic Candidates Address
a Large Meeting.

WILLARD, Oct. 11.-Messrs. Rob
erts, Game, Ialoney and Young drove
up Brigham canyon to Mantua this
morning. where they held a meeting at
10 o'clock. The entire population of
the beautiful little valley turned out to
welcome the distinguished party. The
meeting house was filed. A sump-
tuous lunch was prepared by the
young ladies of the town and spresd
In an upper room Of the building. The
speeches were brief, but to the point.
A meeting was held at 2:3O pm. at
Three Mile Creek, which was we'll at
tended.
In the evening the largest hall in
Willard was TANNED in every avail
able nook and corner with eager listen
ers. The hall was handsomely decor
ated with banners. flags, flowers and
notices, among which were, ''Wel-
come" and This is Democratic
Year"
Mr.. Game made an Impressive speech,
in which he succeeded in demonstrat-
ing to his audience that he is a man
of ability and valuable experience.
Mr. Maloney spoke briefly. Mr.. Young
congratulated the people upon the
most excellent record of W. z. Cole,
the Willard BOY now representing Utah
a West Point with great distinction
Mr.. Roberts delivered one of his mas
terful and convincing orations, in
which the silver record of the two
parties was shown UP, the bond issue
was discussed, and an appeal to the
young men was made to stand by the
party which promised them a fair
field hut no faVorS Mr. Roberts toolp
up Frank CannOn'S dramatic appeal
to the voters to pay no attention to
any underground or grapevine mes
sage that may hereafter reach them
to vote for Brother Roberts and rot
for Mr." Allen. He said he believed
that no man in Utah had fought more
in the open than himself: that the in
situation was unworthy and proceeded
with very iIl-grace from Frank j..
Cannon, a man who fully realized the
influence of such whisperings.
Mr.. Roberts said he would spurn to
profit by any such influences and felt
that he could with equal propriety
insist that none such should be used
TO his disadvantage.
This was received with thunderorg
applause. 1t is surmised that these
remarks were called out by the in
formation that certain remarks of
President Joseph f. Smiths at the
priesthood meeting, Salt Lake. had
been distorted or used by local Repub-
licans to the detriment of Roberts
and the party. Roberts and Game are
all right. They have left the taste in
the mouths of the local Republicans
that this is Democratic year.
The Willard Glee club and the
Brigham brass band furnished music
al the meetings held in the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
district Court Orders.

A1biuus Nance VS. Truman o. AnGeA'
iudrnent for plaintiff and decree of fore
closure by default; attorneys fees $loO
Lorenzo Snow VS.. C. E. Mainland ct
~ Sierra Nevada Lumber company vs.:
the hex Mines and Smelling company;
dismissed without prejudice.
G II. Smell VS. Eliza Schaefer: demur-
reT To complaint submitted ON briefs.
Edward 4 Singer VS.. Salt Lake City
Copper Manufacturing company; quar-
terlv report of receiver referred to Geo
D. Loomis to examine and report on
same.
". l.. Douglas Shoe company vs.. Geo.
Alder & Sons: thirty days allowed to lille
abstract ON appeal.
George H. Church VS.. jos. H. Smith ct
al: dismissed.
Edward F. Robinson vs.. James e. Coult
ct all; Judgment and foreclosure fer the
plaintiff by default; attorneys fees $40.
J. NJ. Dart vs.. a. r. De Ricqles; default
of defendant entered.
w F. Cotton, trustee, VS.. Amelia Nord-
linger ct al; Judgment and decree cf
foreclosure for the plaintiff by default.
The hearing of alternative writs of
mandate in the case of Chapman, Burt
& Splain was set for hearing lon October
9Th.
Cherrington ct al. VS.. Walker Smith
ct all Judgment and decree Of foreclosure
for the plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13

A young girl, alleged TO be only 10 years
of age, but who looks about 20, named
Novella Elliott. was brought up i'll
United States Commissioner Sommers'
court on a charge of resortine to a house
Of prostitution kept by Elsie St. Omar, at
las las West South Temple street. The coTl-
plant was sworn toby one c. Hines WHO
Claims to be the girls step father ana
mate of the house in question since sept.
e 2s'i ard refuses 10 leave 1t, hence he was
compelled to take legal steps to II Po5sl-
Bile rescue the girl from the LIE or snaillg :
she appears to have made UP her hiiH0
The keeper OF tie house cane up alons
with the girl and deposited SIS for nef
appearance on Tuesday, for ne ar g
Novella, claims she was badly treated al
home and that at the present time she
is black ard blue from the effects CT
blows given her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
Wants the Decree Reformed.

The defendants attorneys r. B. Shep-
ard, in the case of Catherine liorsley
against Clements Horsley, made motion
to have the decree of divorce reformed.
The decree was granted the plaintiff
on the grounds OF habitual drunkenness
and cruelty and the plaintiff was award
ed $500 permanent alinouy.
The decree was asked to be reformed,
that upon the payment of 500 perna-
nent ali1nony. 500 attorneys fee and the
costs of the action By the defendant that
all the real estate and personal commu-
nifty property be adjudged and decreed
to belong to the defendant
The motion vas oVerruled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
Harris Sound Talk.
Workingmen.s Meeting.

A great crowd of working men were
assembled last evening in the board of
labor headquarters, and stirring address
ses were delivered by Geo. y. Whitaker
DIR. York and others.
DIR. York is a forcible speaker, and all
through. his remarks struck a sympa-
thetic chord in his listeners. He started
out with the declaration that lie was
not present either as a Democrat, Re
publican or Populist-he stood on much
broader grounds than any of these-the
broad plane of humanitarianism. He was
Lincoln Republican and a Jeffersonian
Democrat, and his reverence for the flag
and those institutions it protected were
p2ramount over all else. He scored class
legislation, and believed that if a great
change was not wrought in the near fu-
ture. death and revolution would be the
result Silver is the money of history.
and OF the people, and the gold unit is
ensiaving for the people. We should cut
out our own financial policy regardless of
on earth = I'm : IN
The club viii, in the near future give
up the hail one night to each of the
three parties in order that an may he
talrly treated in the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
PROBATE COURT
Insane Man Sent to Provo-Tyvo 9th
err Orders.

"Curley" Wallace was examined by
Drs. E. S. Wright and S. c. Baldwin
yesterday and ordered sent to the asy-
lum by Judge McNally. The dement,
ed negro was first affected last july
He labors under a delusion that ali
doctors are trying to punish him for
some act and are using electricity to
make his existence a burden. a blow
on the head some years ago by a
falling timber and continued use Of
whisky caused his dementia.
George NJ. Spencer yesterday filed a
petition for letters upon the estate Of
Eliza Spencer, who died September 3.
leaving personal property consisting OF
cash on hand and in bank of $500, and
Z. c. NJ. !. stock worth $500. There is
no real estate. There are three heirs,
two SONS and a daughter. The hearing
was fixed for Thursday, October "a.
Return Of sale of real estate was
made in the estate of William R. Col
lett, a minor. by Ada Collett, his guar
dian, and hearing on the same fixed
for October %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
LabOring Men For Rhodes.

There seems to be a combined effort on
the part of Republicans in the Second
precinct to down NJ. J. Cheesman for the
council and elect jefferson Rhodes The
ed comes from The laboring element 1t
appears that in the days when the now
famous joint city and county building
was in course of construction. that Chees
man, when approached by needy men who
wanted work, was very oictatorial and
naughty in his intercourse with them
This is no intelligence office" was a ia
vorite remark with Kim when a man
CHANGED 10 call upon him. The working
men remember al this and VIII remind
NJ. J, of his actions on election day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13

Catherine Jacobs was awarded a decree
of divorce from Levi Taylor Jacobs Oil
the grounds of failure to provide.
Mrs Jacobs said her husband was ahle
to work. but would not, and had done
nothing for her support the past year.
She had contributed to her husband 9
support by providing him with clothing.
She was tired of this, and wanted d di-
vorce. Her testimony being ccrroborated,
the decree was granted.