davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
Snecial TO the Globe.

special 10 Lne OlOD0.
NORTHFIELD, Minn., June 24.-The
country six miles east of Mortified
was visited by a hail storm yesterday
which destroyed the entire crop Of
Patrick Hefferin, county commission
er, and several others whose farms lie
adjacent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25

The test of the reformer is when it
comes to a motion to reduce his
own salary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25

1t is safe to let the base ball boys
go away from home, after all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SPRING GROVE, Mimi, June "a
A severe hail storm visited this section
Sunday. The hail stones were unu5-
ually large, and many windows were
broken The damage to the crops is
only slight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
BLooDsHED IN CRETE.
Peasants and Soldiers Killed in
Fight.

ATHENS, June 24.-In an encounter
between peasantry and Turkish SOL
diers in the province Of Apocorona,
Island Of Crete, an officer, four sol
oiers and four peasants were killed.
The ferment continues.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
SIX STAND FeR GOLD.
Eleven Arkansas Democratic
Committeefaen Are siIverites.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June "a. - A
poll of the Democratic state central
committee on the currency question
has been made by a rewspaper of this
city. Out Of a total number of nine
teen, letters are published from seven
teen committeeman. Eleven favor free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
TIE BAR ascot ALTON BUILDING.

,i,,o his fees for signing them. and that under
me persuasion OF the plaintiff the deponen' ac-
GeP,su IN" h,p s9bseauently we're Invitations or no
ices 70 call the college or at MS house 10 nr
SanizatIon u a protective league. OF which he him,
self was president, and insisted tnat oep""e"'
Mr weiss further relates TO the court how ne
soon discovered that the college had ne'ther .,
mnke midwiSes. which il had no power TO gvadu,
ate or issue diplomas to. and that n,a}ofr,y or
rested under charges OF criminal operations. That
they became students IN said alleged SSefe n oy
month thereafter until they had paid 800 where here,
upon they were entitled 10 rerrSs as neponent
Is Informed and believes to enut!e mem ~ saton
answered as they were always instructed 70 an
swer would call in physicanrtha' , ssmoi 10
diploma. and they always got it. That deponenTrs
suspicious that this must be one,norse ins,' ~
sum 10y the way. he never received and forfeited
the above facts about the methods OF such alleged
college and It's history 10y rendering his resigna-
the methods Of the Protective League and found
that The same men TO WIZ the plaintiff VINO nc wa, Vas
institution. That tt promised upon the payment OF
30 int2 rs sb%iG tb b Untitled 10 receive 500
That Geponent. becoming very curious 10 discover
r@g. t searth fdf ,hst pnrpose but failing to
md such practical illustration OF the integrity
received one penny for his services or any portion
Of the initiation Zee (Which was So. he retired or
The case came mp on cross-bu and motion
10y the Defendants attorney. y. ii. ii. Dawson. for
institution Of medical learning Is still doing It's
perfrct work. whether he plaintiff. Krcizer, ST..
portion 81 such harmed body as elsewhere sst out
IN the ial'or ailInvt ,t nor Mhether Dutcmer
the presidential chair and signing diplomas AT 80
cents apiece-all collectors to be at the preslden-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
FAIR FOR TIE ODD IFLLOTS' UONF

Mayor William l.. Strong has promised to be
present at Ienox Lyceum on April y, when the fair
in aid OF the odd Fellows Home for Aged and In
firm will be opened The fair Itself will differ from
the entertainment that usually comes under that
designation inosmuch there Will BE- presented
variety OF novelties. altogether unlike ordinary fair
attractions. 1t Is expected that between April 10
and April q sufficient funds will have been raised
10 form the nucleus OF the building fund OF the
home. which = designed 10 relieve the pressing
necessities Of INDECENT members Of the order or their
widows or orphans who may require shelter or
medical treatment
The idea Of the home originate in April. ISL.
ana 10 Harlem Lodge. No POI. belongs tn" credit
for hav ng hrsl suggested that the independent
Order OF Odd. Fellows should not be behind the r
Masonic brethren in their deeds OF charity In this
particular direction. a site has been secured IN
Wesichester County. where a f)ur%tory mansard
roof building. iVDx0 feet, Is 70 be erected. Allow
ance is 10 be mad" for extension of two wings, which
II Is believed viii be necessary within at least two
years. There VIII be well-equipped library. a
hospital. general reception par.or, "A physician =
Once ana al the necessary sanitary arrlng ments
to insure the comfort OF tho inmates. Twenty
six lodges. two encampments one Rebekah and Cns
canton are already Pledged to the support Of the
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
FLIGHT or 4 DEFITLTING BOTEBON.
ONE Result or MIR. MANNiNGs EXPOSURE o.
sOrTIlEKN rnILTIcAL METHODS

ONE RESULT or MIR MANNiNGs EXPOSURE o.
SOUTHERN POLITICAL METHODS
not DAYS ago The Tribune published an IN
tcrview with J. G. Manning. o. Alabama In which
ne charged that county officers In his State who
handle public funds shielded from prosecution
when II common report that they were short IN
their accounts
For this statement the president ~ tn. South.
ern Hallo; Rights L'lguc denounced by the
bourbon press a slandcrcr - his own state NO
sooner. however. Tho Tribune Interview read
in the South than Judge RarIoph. OF Montgom-
cry boarded the train leaving 5000 reported short
age In his Office. \ county officer IA jackson Com
ty Is now undergoing Investigation
Mr. Manning sail yesterday to a Tribune re-
porter:
Il kncw that affairs were corrupt in Alabama
but | am surprised that they rotten Judge
Randolph was allowed - draw N2.yu and leave the
State when every one knew he was a defau!ter
Here Is OF the leading consplrators Of the Iour-
bon Oigarchy that has helped count in ~. State
officers. He has counted himself IN as county
Judge for many terms. | suppose ne thought that
II he helped 10 scl! the state government he ough.
10 be allowed knock down funds IN hls own
office. In these other back belt counties where
the county officers have perpctuated themselves in
power for years. who knows but that there are
others Hike Randolph? If Randolph had been one
OF the Judges IN the politically opposed 10
the BourbOns he would have been IN Jail today
As II is. he allowed TO draw $1,000 and get out.
THE Bourbons say that here befoulng my
own nest II Is not my nest that Is troubling them.
IL Is because am here holding up the whole roost
% let the breeze OF public sentiment dow
through IT. The Bounbons are really troubled about
their own nests % corruption.
1T was National public sentiment that forced
Back. OF Georgia not to accept the seat stolen
for him In the Nth Georgia Congress District. The
Nation saw this Outrage because Watson hl1 opJpo-
nent was National character: When Richmond
County counted In 1900 fraudulent votes % count
Watson out, the world II and the country
sgcorhcI H. Inc Georsans lien said 10 themselves:
The country IS denouncing this outrage. and 1t
VIE ruin us II We tolerate it Black was called
down from hs perch Of stuffed balloi-hoNes The
Bourbons In Tennessee and Alabama by National
exposure. can be called down. too National ex-
posure has AT least caused the Alabama ballot box
suffers TO send Randolph out Of the country"
Mr.. Manning Is stu at the AstOr House lie Is
being urged 70 tour the East and has been Invited
TO speak in Buffalo. He vii possibly visit buffalo
Albany Chicago and Boston before going South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
SOME EAST SIDE TAlLORS SHOPS.

TESTIMONY BEFORE THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE
INVESTIGATING THE SWEATING SYSTEM
The Assembly committee appointed to inVesusas
the sweating system and the condition OF women
employed factories and shops met TOT the iou'a
time Yesterday in Part III or the superior Nouf1
Among the women present In court were MFs Ia
ward Iauterbach Mrs. c. c. Wilde and Mrs Fred
er!ck Nathan. who are members OF the covering
BOARD OF the Consumers League. John Jasper,
Superintendent OF Schools in New-fork Clty' was
the first witness He explained the laws In regard
20 truancy. Mr.. Jasper testified that the uuah'
inspectors found In their investigation that en-
ployers generally agreed among themselves not "
employ children under fourteen years OF age. no
said the number OF truant inspectors IN NeW-lMs
was not sufficient New-York has only twelve
While Boston has twenty. lie gave a list OF IN, ne
various drygoods stores IN the city when were vs.
tied by the inspectors. The list included nearly al
the big houses. NJ. ,ss,
and Sixth-ave., the next witness. brought a nsI
OF the employees under twenty-one years N M
under the age OF fourteen. Mr.. Flanagan described
in detail the system pursued win emP0yes en- Sns
Two anonymous letters sent TO the committee nhf
ing fault with the toilet accommodatlons' ne sat
he attributed to the spite OF discharged Employs
Another witness was Samuel Friedman. OF No
Jenerson-s for whom the services Of an inter-
typical East Side worker. He said he had four
rooms In the house. He had wife and four chi'
dren and worked In the house II the tailoring pusl
ness Two girls and a man also worked for him.
he said They made women's coaks and capes re
denied he made goods for any manufacture ne
could not remember how many cloaks he maze III
year. one girl gets s. a week. he said, and me
other gets 81 a week. They all worked on SUNDAY
the same as any ordinary day from to l. 49, .
George A. Hearn Of lIearn Brothers IN We ,!
Fourteenth-st., the next witness. cash eFn
were not fined. he said. There was a mutual oene
ht society among the employees. Mr. Hearn said M
had contributed coupe OF thousand dollars 70 y
within the last few years. There was one STOOL
GER superintendent ~ Lord Taylors Grand-st
store said they had seats behind all the counters
for female employees Louis NJ Thompson. his con-
d.tional clerk; Simon Slegel. Of No. 81 East Broad
way: f.. W. Bloomingiale. OF Boomngdale Broth.
ers and Hermann Tofsky. No. | Monroe-st, wee
among the various other witnesses. Tonsky ssla
he employed seven men and one woman In large
attic room In which his family slept at night ROD
ert Campbell said that Tofsky's attic was IN
filthy condition. The committee meets again "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

for the benefit OF the pupils but for people living
In the ncighborhood She is OF the opinion 'hat
people would then take more interest in the puphc
schools. and that parents would more frequently
visit the classrooms Miss Gallagher was born In
Canal-st and has spent all her He In that neigh
borhood 80 that her opinion in this matter is en-
titled TO consideration. She was graduated from
the public schools in the Eighth Ward and mas
taught in them ever since then.
1t may not be practicable to carry out her idea
of having each downtown schoolhouse in the centre
of a park but In view OF the fact that this part OF
the city is almost devoid OF pleasure grounds It
would be a good idea to purchase number OF lots
each side OF every schoolhousc. These could be
used not only Fairgrounds for the pupils but
as small parks FOR the people The cost Of tear
ing down blocks OF houses to make room for parks
would be enormous but It would not cost much.
proport!onaby. to acquire three lots on each side
and in the rear OF some schooihouses and throw
them open TO the public and school children. In
nearly all the downtown schoolhousos the children
are compelled TO play in the basement. In uptown
districts, where parks are within convenient reach.
this is not felt so keeny but In crowded downtown
districts the children have no breathng-placcs ex-
ccpt In the street.
IN the rear Of Grammar school No; 81 Is possible
The building is surrounded by the lowest class ~
houses which. fortunately. are not more than one
two stories high. so that the light and vcntila-
ton OF the school comparatively good. But tall
''henl"iit houses OF IiCiorirS ma 20 mp ald shut
out light and air. as has been the case so often.
lots now than at some time In the future. The
purchase OF FOUR or FIVE lots 10 the south o. the
school and three In The would give IN" school
a frontage in three strccis-Clark Broome ana sui
hvan-while the acquisition ~ a lot the north
would insure good light and air on that sile also.
The building ITSELF. however. Is Wref'hcl affair.
The first schoolhouse was built IN 1875 and the
present building erected IN ls5' Additional
school land has been built upon. The building f. In
q wrctchcd condition AMI is FAR from Hre2rOof
The walls have settled uncveny. tina, the noors
are all up and down" and many - the windows
are crooked Tho structure should be- torn down
AMI new schoolhouse should be erected. with a
small park around II.
This school IS attended mostly hy children OF
Italian. German and colorcd parents. At one time
this part OF The city was the centre ~ purely
American POPULATION. hii' scarcely vestlge %
romans. Miss Gallaghcrs assistants are Miss
saba l.. Ia RI. Miss MARY T. Tat" and Mrs Mary
! Keller. Mrs Mary \. Rogers ~ AZ the head ~
the primary department. Several llouor stores are
within 2D fo,t Of this school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
4 RFNa RKiBLE FAUITY

In the last century there were three brothers
named Wyon. who went TO England from Cologne
In the court train OF George one OF the brothers
WAS appointed cour, jeweller while the other
settled IN Birmingham melalis;s one OF these
Ghomas Wyon) went to London In 1877 and became
chief cagraver OF His MaJesy's seals. position
stu held by his grandson Allan Wyon. Thomas's
eldest son received the position Of chief enxraver
of the mini In 1915. and executed coinage which
replaced all former coinages. which at once
recalled. Allan Wyon. esq. f.. $ A., the sole
wing medal.isi In the fanny, has for some years
been v.c"-aresldent and honorable treasurer OF the
British Archaeological Association. sir. Wyon has
published book upon The Great Seals OF Eng
land" and Is the Only living author who has been
permitted IN person To PRESENT his work 10
the Queen, an honor conferred by Her Majesty in
special audience in Win !s0r Castle IN February
1883. Most OF the nobility Of England as we'll as
many prominent American families. have all their
seals and dies executed b. Mr. Wyon. whose place
OF business Is ut No. S' Regent-st. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
ABSORPTION or THE EIG COTTON CROP.
TIE EXTRAORDINARY YIELD DISAPPEARING As
EArIniN As II CnMES Is slGIIT.

TIE EXTRAoEpI%NHY YIELD DISAPPEARING AS
nAripiN As IT COMES ~ SIGHT.
The figures showing the steady absorption by the
mills OF the world % tho hug, crop * cotton raised
this year IN America gave strength 80 the mar
kc,s at home and abroad yesterday Liverpool was
3-6i higher and Manchester aplnners took 10000
bales good buying for Saturday. Quotations on
the New York Cotton Exchange opened 20 points
up advanced points further. and closing prices
were abou, Identical with the opening. August
closed N GGl. The brokers Al had their pencils
out and figured the crop movement "a given
by THE Financial Chronicle" The decrease for
the week OF li7oc, IN tie stock OF American cotton
was larger than was expected While $500 ba.es
came into sight during the week. 1900 bales were
exported. The movement of the crop 10 date shows
301SUo bales more In sight than two years ago.
but the stock now at interior points and In ware
houses az ports is actually 1000 bales less than
n, the Same time and Is only $4,000 larger than
last year when the crop 2.zjo0jo bales smaller
than tho present one. But middng upands yester-
day at Liverpool were 3-iGi lower than two years
ago and 2ie cents lower in Ncw-iork. While there
has come into sight OF tn" American crop 2.2}2 90
bales more than last year. the worlds visible sup
ply OF American is only G6 900 more than last year
The worlds spinners nave taken l,5d 400 OF Amcri-
can IN excess 81 last year In little more than
seven months Yet witha! British spinners are
reported ba * Of stocks and are heavy buyers daily
I'm the Liverpool market Writing OF this remark
able disappearance Of the big crop, Atwood No.ett
4 Co say:
Comparing the exports with the season OF the
largest previous production, "" find that IN the
10000 crop year they were j.S3)0O0 bales. We had
exported up To last night a.1E6S. and In addition,
1900 bales were on shipboard at United States
ports awaiting clearance. Tra 'tically, therefore
our exports from September 10 April s. In
elusive 5000 more dn seven months and five days..
than they were for the entire twc.ve months Of
1891 ~ In recent letter. remarked that
Europe was likely TO take from $4,000 bales this
season. but II now appears its requirements might
be nearer $4,000. or 10000 more than has been
exported To date Now, where are they TO nnd II.
considering that American Hpnuers North and
South. will require considerable amour: in the
next i've months
Fall River mills report business active for the
week and stocks Of print cloths reduced b. heavy
deliveries. Much interest il manifested In planting
conditions In the South Price Mccormick N CO.
received yesterday these teegrams from Texas:
Rockpor..-Weather continues dry. gardens suffer
Ing terribly. HallcttsVlc. lille very dry cotton
planting continues daily. Rockdae.-There Ia ve
been no reasonable rains; water still Round
rock There has been no continued rains to start
dry wells. springs or creeks: great scarcity of
water Tor stock, ana has been 20 for eight or ten
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
TIE SUMTER RAG TO BE DISPL1YED

Se'A II. M1s"lcy. now proprietor of the New
Haven House, New-Havcn Conn. was a partner
with Albert Clark In the ownership Of the Brevoort
House from 1873 to 1863 In which time It entertained
many Of It's most noted guests. Among these were
General Scott after he resigned his command OF the
Army; Major Anderson, aftcrward General on his
way - Fort sumter; General Mcdowell, on his way
to 'nll Run; the Count of Paris and party after the
war. and the Representatives Of various govern
ments.
General Anderson. General Doubleday and their
party, returned 10 the Brevoort after the fall Of
sumter. bringing part of the flagstaff which was
shot away. This WAS stored In the hotel for "A long
time. The flag was given To General Anderson, and
h.s widow. who lives ia Washington has IL now
She VIII lend it TO General stewart /. Woodford. 50
that 1t may be shown IN brooklyn AT the celebrd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
A TAILOR FILLED THE CHI AIR
PRESIDENT OF A COLLEGE WHO SIGNED
DIPLOMAS FOR SO CENTS EACH.
SOME CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT AN ALLEGED
MEDICAL INSTITUTION BROUGHT OUT IN

SOME CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT AN ALLE'Eo
MEDICAL INSTITUTION BROUGHT OUT IN
A DIVORCE CASE.
The oil rule that college presidents must be cier-
gymen or at least learned professors. has been
more honored IN the breach than IN the observance
In recent college history Scientists VINO never iect-
ured ex-Mayors and retired lawyers MI the presi-
dents chairs in many American colleges ana uni
verslties The proceedings in New-forK divorce
court Yesterday developed startling departure from
the old rule A merchant tailor In the PRESIDENT
chair Of n college OF midwifery is what the record
disclosed In the case OF Charles T. kreizer against
Ietitia Krelzer argued before Judge Gildersleeve
sitting Yesterday In the Superior Court, Chambers
The tailor Is not now filing the duties and rece''
irg the emoluments Of the exalted place. In tac'
ne never got any of the emoluments. That may
have had something to do with his resignation OF
the office The ex-president is the correspondent ]"
m. sut His name is Martin Weiss. The insiltu-
tion in question Is or was. the Columbian College
of Midwifery The tailor opposes that ne Hrst h"e'
the palnt!N in 1857 or 1888 when defendant hunteu
him m as n former business acquaintance ana III
duced him TO 90 bail for her husband, the present
n,alntiff out OF this there grew an acquaintance
in the course of which the Plaintiff induced MN 70
join in certain money-making schemes lhciu''"s
the acceptance Of the exalted office Of president Oh
the Columbian College of Midwifery.
The dcponent the tailor, sets forth that hre'"er
told him that the president did not nave 10 De
professor in the faculty or know anything ABOUT the
science OF medicine whatever that all the presdeft
would have to do would be to sign diplomas ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
10 THE POLICE COrET FOR HER DREAMS

rILLrE THOUGHT THAT THIEVES WERE PR
SUING HER ~ MRS rlcKFoED's HOUSE.
Mrs. Mary Bedford. y Forty thlrI-st AMI Fifth
ave, has among her servants a cornely Scotch las
Sic named lille. Elriy Yesterday morning the ~
lcrce Of the Iiickfofl mansion was disturbed by A
series OF bood-curdllng shrlcks and Tle burt out
of her room and went flying through the halls.
striking right and left a. Invisible foes
Policeman Thomas Kelly. - the Eas' FLY first
81 station, was summoned. and h.. In turn called
FOR an ambulance. but by the zine the surgeon ar
rived Tile was as placid as II summer morning aai
wondered what u all about The ambulance
surgeon left IN disgust. kc.iy took TILE :, the
station house ami preferred charge OF malicious
mischief agains: her 81" was arralgned IN York
VIE Police Court yesterday and told Police Jl.;ce
Deuel. mat 81" dreamed thieves were Ia the house
ana Jumped w % fr!ghtrn them away Mrs Bick-
ford sent a note saying she had complaint 10
make. and Tlllie was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
IMPROVED IA CILITIESFORC CHECKING ia GGA61

The New-York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road announces that hereafter baggage OF Its patrols
may be checked from their homes or hotels
Brooklyn. New-iork. Albany. Troy. Utica. Syr'
cuse. Rochester. Buffalo Niagara Falls TO thes
homes or hotels at any OF these points. Under thu
special delivery system baggage arrival VII
Immediately be transferred from the station TO the
residence or hotel checked This will enaoS
passengers TO have their baggage checked In az
vance OF their Journey. and find 1t at their hora
or hotels on arrival. For this service charse
81 a piece VIII be made. which will cover the tram
Ter at both starting point and destination.
hGS,sen9ers desiring 10 avail themselves Of tas
tickets, to Ncw-York Central ticket agents or 10
agents OF the Westcott Express Company at Nes
YORK central stations. New-York 10 RochestsI
~ Bunalo and the Miller a Brundage Coach Con.
pany Al Niagara Falls. This arrangement Will ~
Apply 10 commercial baggage. but only ~ the 80
"asS persona! baggage Of passengerA