davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
FARMER MILLER T4LbS TO CBILDEEN
he EMPHASIZES THE NEED OF srNpAY-scHooL
TEACHING IN THE MAKING OF PATRl-
Otto CITIZENS

The Twenty-seventh anniversary OF the Cornell
Memorial Methodist Episcopal sunday-school was
observed yesterday afternoon at o'clock. In the
church Seventy-sixth-st. and Second-ave. About
one thousand children We're present. besides their
teachers and a good number OF the members OF
the church The pulpit was crowned by great
brnch OF chrysa nthemums. and, with these mowers
beside them and the smiling happy faces OF the
little ones before them, the speakers were well re-
ceved There singing by the school. and sing
ing bv classes. some Of the younger members Of tho
Sunday-schoo recited short poems. and solos were
sung by Miss Anabel Nash and Professor Wheaton.
Frank Carpenter spoke for few minutes and then
the sneaker OF the afternoon. ex-senator Warner
Miller. was introduced. Mr.. Miller said in part;
see by the window before me that this Is
memorial 70 Mr.. Cornell | knew him when ne was
in The midst OF his good works, and can imagine
his cburch has sprung out OF the sunday school
and not the sunday school out OF the church
There is one thing that especially desire 10 say
and mat Is that there might be teachings IN tho
Slinday-schoo other than those found N me Bioie.
/ mean that the children might wei oe tausn , q
hotter knowledge Of our country ana our institu-
tons hold that love OF country Is next 70 loNe %,
God and that patriotism is next TO religion In
scsrcelv any other country in the world Is such
sight this possible Here IN our grsat COUNT;
with its 100000 OF people every man. woman anu
child free worship God according 70 tlT uvsa,es
Of his or her own cors' enGe- ~, nS &
lei in God What could be more beautiful than ne
example set by Washington at Valley Forgec hls
troops starving and freezing. ana , Jeo, ,
Washington. the Father OF our Country 1e'ired LOT
ar. blessed with Christian Sabbath.
There Is a law, recently passed, making IL 0ollsa-
tory i'm the public schools of this state 10 Gspiay
each morning the American hag-the most Deaut-
fu fax in the world one or two hass would 'op p
well here draped upon your walls Many OF tno
Deople who come from foreign lands 10 Deter
their condition know little or nothing OF our
in its principles 81, -, 100. IN,
some one has said that our safety lies in our edq-
cational institutions bur must add TO these moral
nv To know and be sure that things ar" Solns
right, we must come to the puo"c s'"oo'S anu saw
bath schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

s,e- and 40 feet high standing on ground twenty
zen f.ef higher than the business part OF the city
ssrbis tower insures Uniform pressure. The water
a, hin used in all towns between Elizabeth ana
p,sInned and there are many who believe ma
,iainaeid will Yet supply New-York with water.
the water supply company has lad fory-Ve nl,i, :,
- .Ins and sends cat under pressure OF seVeh!
oDo,,nds 10000 gallons OF pure water daiy,
The city IS lighted By gas ana eiectrcity-tne zee
49, ,lant having A capacity Of 5000 incsndescei'
Inns ,n and the gas plant Is large enough 10 furn'n
~, for CITY of 5000 inhabitants There are -FOUR
nd hotels in the pla and great number OF hrs,
go hoardng houses. The financial Institutions OF
ne Mace are the First National Bank City Nati9na'
ne nd the Dime Savings Institution. The follow
ia are the officers and directors OF the various IN
stifutlcns: ~, chaxtss to,,ar nrasident.
r f"r Randolph president; +. s Runyon;
-. ID ST. RunyOn, assistant cashier ana
GWslism NED Corie p. VI. French Isaac D. TITS
MlIi villa Wiliiam ~ stillman n. Milford Esti. j.
W we Iabnson and / " Rushmore, directors >,
W 49, Xafional Bank-Chares HYDE. j. + Huooar1'
X Myers, + r. Pope. ) r cosson j. r. M" az,
Cond.ui directors; Charles Hyde. president; T. y.
11 om" vice-president and william +. Arnoid cash-
Ter. 49, t,e.i,u,ion-Jo hn W Murray presi-
Inn Frank Hubbard and jeremiah Manning
presidents, Elias r. Pope secretary ana 30
Vce-Pinranagers j y Coward George W; h0ck
u u'gl Joseph VI Tiisworth George KYLE IL Null
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
'YELLIE BLF'S" COMPLAIFT DISHfSSEH
MAGISTRATE MOTT DECIDES THAT HANSON DID
NOTHING WRONG.

MAGISTRATE MOTT DECIDES THAT HANSON DID
NOTHING WRONG.
Mrs Robert Seaman. formerly Nellie Bly, ap-
noared in Jefferson Market Court yesterday as COM
platnant against Harry Hanson. forty years o!o'
Of Catskill " y on the charge that he mad an
moved her Saturday night by following her Wherever
she went Mrs Seaman said In court;
For the last three weeks my husband. VINO Is tot
some unknown reason unaccountably jealous, mas
been having M followed by three men Tnis man
here Is of the three. ,x
In his own defence Hanson said that ne had peeh
sent TO this city days ago by MT seaman from
his country Catskill, where ne had LOT
seventeen years oeen manager or the estate, nv
Seaman had told him that the reason ne nhn osen
sent to NeW-York that a man was neeoea
about the house. on Saturday night Mr. seaman
had summoned him TO his room. and had there told
him 10 get In a cab that was awaiting MIN az lac
"orner and follow Mrs Seaman wherever she went
Magistrate Mott turned 10 Mrs. Seaman ana saa
her: i. -. r.y n,
touch you?
mo sir"
Then | DOM see that he has done any wrong
sad the MAGISTRATE. "as ne has perfect right 20
ride anywhere ne wants 20. He rs q schargeo.
Mrs Seaman very mucn Gisgustea, ana az
she left the room declared that she coui get no
nrotec; ion from the courts Hanson followed hef
and tried 10 apologize. but she would nor listen 10
him IF YOU continue in your despicaole spying
she declared you will find that VIII take tne Jaw
in nv own hands and will prevent you from
doing it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

flores .n larger towns. and the business par hat
pac. sbovs by the activity which one e. the
tn.re mus, ia considerable trading done ro
accommodation Of those who wish to raw. mo
oad company has placed four stations " ,ron at
city limits Besides the handsome p'. . a, Meth
Planhed proper, there smaller II" ,,sa s,reets
erwoos cl,n,on.ave, and Grant-ave. The srs..a
and avenues Of PlaInheld are DToaa and the
and shaded by rows OF beau'iiui ,,, orc bu,h
homes in tae residence parts OF the c''y a. he,ng
In all s,vles Of architecture many OF them De niIs
surrounded by artsticay arranged srounus nam
:he absence o. fences on the street h"e - sneak
parts o. the place a parklike appearance said
Ing Of the dne houses in the place, h r.' oIaoe but
We MAJ not have any palaces III IN plain
nave any number OF beautiful houses &, has
field has 10 mI,ion-dollar mansion. but Il .n mas
houses costing from 5000 5000" and w's streets
towns OF the size OF ours have one o. charged
which are SHOWN 10 every stranger "''r onI, one
Ioon tho streets of the place We ~ h n be
or two which are not quite goo' e"''e
snow streets" .,a only on
The attractive homes are not 10 be founu
Inc plain. but on the slopes Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

wonans club In the State and IL built on the INES
OF Sofosis. From the original club sprang the req
Grafton OF Womens Clubs OF New-Jersey The presi-
cent IL Mrs. Isaac l.. Miller
Rasores is the name of a literary club when meets
every week at the home % one OF It's members MIS-.
horace klmball Is the president.
The club Of Current Events Is an association OF
women OF Washington Park. As Its name shows 1t
was organized for the discussion OF current events
and meets every Wednesday from October 70 May.
Even the ministers have their club. where papers
are read and subjects OF public interest are dis
cussed. and their discussions have done much TO
influence good municipal legislation. The Parlia-
mentary Drill club Is also "A wOman's organza ton.
which has large membership. Miss Clementine
Yates Is the president.
The Union County Country Club has a fine home
at Seventh-st- and Ari!ngton-ave. The Casino
tains all the REQUISITES OF frst-class clubhouse.
and has hall which vii accommodate $50 peop.e.
John Il. Dumont Is the president
North Plalnfeld has the Park Club. which IL an
association % men and women having a fine club
house. with card. billiard and assembly rooms tennis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
Y.M c. A. BUILDING PLAINFIELD y. J.

courts and bowling alleys. The membership Of this
club IL limited 20 100
The Germans organized a Gesang und Turn We
rein in 1886 which j. IN 1ourlshing condition. This
club has for its objec; not only the amusement or
the members. but the education OF the children IN
the German language.
The Hillside Tennis and Golf Cub has just COM
pletel golf links and has fine grounds and house
In Waichung-ava.
The good roads about Plainie.d naturally make Il
a bicycle town. and there are no less than three
cycle cuos-the Crescent Wheelmen. Pla!nfeld 81
cycle Club and the Pllinfeld Lady Cyclists. Be
sdes these there - ar wing ASSOCIATION, a riding
club, boys club and number Of other Organ.za-
lions. The musical people have chOra. society
OF which Charles ". McCutchen Is president The
Young Mems Christian Association has com
modous building provided with all the fittings OF a
irsi-raie club. and has night school in connection
with the ASSOCIATION which has done much good
The association was organized IN 1861. the present
Mayor Of the city. Alexander Gilbert It's FIRST
president. J. II. Manning. the secretary OF the as
ISOLATION Is the active worker I'm all It's enterprises
WHERE THE FREE PUBLIC SCHOOL WAS
BORN.
The free public school system born in Plain
field. and its inhabitants never fail to make the
fact known. The pioneer in the work was Or.
Charles H. Sti.man. after whom the music hall was
named. HIS labors in the line % free public ed
ucation began in 1871, and the fact that Planield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
HIS SKILL FRACTURED By A FLOAr

Andrew Carisch twenty-one years old. iaoorer.
OF 10. 900 Eleventh-ave, was probably fa'aiY IN
iured Yesterday at Pier q. North River. "hle
r,aLt,y ,as, Nsw-York Central Railroad
float 10 The pier Carisch leaned over the strlhg-
piece to catch hawser. and before ne couIu re
between the two J., -. Ao.a ~,
He was pulled out. with big sasn IN nls neau, py
Policeman Finnerty OF the Steamboat squad VINO
sent in an ambulance call DR.. Richardson TOOK
Carsch to the Hudson street Hospital. "net n. .
nriest was sent for from ST. Peters Churcn III bst-
clay-st as II feared the man "o"1u u'e' "''
skull is fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

Although members OF The Tribune Club are al
lowed nine months In which 10 pay for their sets
OF the Century Dictionary and Cyclopeda. they
are not deprived OF It's In the interval bui can
have II delivered carriage free. upon making the
first payment Of S.. The balance comes N monthly
payments OF a J. ke amount. This - a golden op-
pOrtuaity for intelligent book buyers The Work
may be Inspected by calling at The Tribune ONCE
and a. descriptive matter VIII be sent on Application.
See also an Advertisement on PAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
1t CIV BE ALLEVIATED.

Tho state ~ things | have sought 70 picture. the
state OF the children the state Of the poor. the
paucity OF charities and missions where they are
most needed can largely aleviaied 10y the spend
ing Of money in this direction
II is sometimes said that the people don't want 10
9,vant "a 10 god.esg But what II they don't? IL
is our mission to 90 and compel them to come; II
many OF us had been brought up as many or thetn
have bsen and in their Surroundings. II IL prob
able that We should not want TO be In 81 George :
But God help me to lead and not 10 hold back. the
cross OF Jesus Christ IN these last days or the
century =,
A better state Of things is coming Men are be-
ginning 10 be lntolefant OF others woes II theV can
be cured The time viii come and some OF those
who hear me now viii remember II years hence.
when there will be better civilization and a
higher socla, unity. The time viii come also vnea
there will be- free places for children TO play IN.
free schools and free churches for free peon.e.
These Things some OF may no. see In our ire
time, but hy the help OF God. We may try to bring
them about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
FINENENT Is THE KEYNOTE

PAINTED. y. j.. of the most popular places
., residence near New-York. is peculiar from the
tc, that It's population Of nearly nineteen thousand
!. distributed in two towns, separated by little
cream which marks the boundary between Plain.
ssd and the borough of North Plainheld The two
n,aces are not under the same municipal govern
rnent each has its own officials, and still they are
IN all respects one. with common interests and
,s,n,lcal requirements The improvements in Plain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
DUTY OFTHE CITY Oh URCHES
THE REV. DR. W : aAINsFORD on THEIR
OBLIGATIONS TO SOCIETY

CONCENTRATIONS OF THE fti'l l-NillN. M Wv
TENDS. BRINGS NEW CONDITIONS WHICH ARE
NOT now. BIT SHOULD. AND HE
BELIEVES WILL BE NET
The Rev Or William ). Ransford preached
forceful sermon yesterday morning at -. George
Church Rutherford Place dealing mainly with me
INADEQUATE efforts OF the Church TO deai with CERTAIN
social problems Speaking from a comprehensive
point Of view he unqua,lneliy condemned the ieah-
ing OF the Church TO all that j. arlstocra'e anu
fashionable. and pointed out that class ieei''ss
and distinctions more accumulated III '"e
American than In the English Church. HIS deAlh-
citation OF conditions that allow churches ana mis-
siors literally 10 be starved out Of existence III me
crowded districts OF iower Newfork; MS prehc'loh
that the crying necessities Of the people would DC
met and a better civilization and higher FORM oi
social unity be Instituted in a few years were lis
tened 10 wiki keen attention by large cohsfesi-
ton.
DR. Ransford dd not preach from text ou'
based his sermon on the subject, Some OF me ne
atons Of the Christian Church 10 the Community
He prefacel his remarks By saying That, though
some Of the things o. which he would remihd the
congregation might BE- trite. yet the SUBJECT was
one which should from time TO time be Drought
10 their consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
pLAINFIELD, THE BEAUTIFUL.
1,,zrRE NATURAL ADVANTAGES HAVE
BEEN ARTIsTCAI.LY UTILIZED.

!. CHARMING CITY NESTING AT THE FOOT OF
THE Watching MOUNTAiNs-wHERE FINE
HOMES ARE THE RULE. AND RE
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-09-18
Hard Wheat.

1t has been generally believed that
in order to grow hard wheat it must
be soWn in the ST ring. 1t is by no
means ccrtaiu that this is the case.
last tall as an experiment II. B..
Nye sowcd three acres to hard wheat.
The result was better than he an
ticipatcd. The wheat ripcned
much earlier than that soWn in the
spring, it was not injured in the
least by cold weather or anything
else, filled out finely, and Mr.. Nye
has from it Il large yield of what the
millcrs say is an excellent quality Of
No. l hard wheat. 1t is to be hoped
that the experiment Nh. Nve made
may be repeated this fall by large
number Of farmers. If it is demon
stratcd that hard wheat may be had
from the fall sowing much of the
risk Of wheat growing in the valley
will be eliminated, and there will be
little sprin" soWn wheat. In making
the experiment care should be taken
to use the very best seed. and make
the test /, thorough one. The mat
tc? is worth trying. -I<alispcll In
ter Lake.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-09-18
! !SNi1Il of Inrrnr

WcstViie i}a sept. l3.-ir ester
DAY morning two negroes were shot
to death and several wounded bv a
band Of masked men in the northern
portion Of Holmes county. The tru-
4cuy occurred near q large saWmill.
which is owned by Graves & Beatty.
he illll employs many negroes and
operates Il short railroad from the
>aWNlliI to the ChUctaIYh;tchcc river.
y freight car had boon fitted lp with
bNnk> Hnd ia tilis ABOUT thirty ne
@rocs slept.
About o'clock yesterday morning
the ca" in which the negroes were
sleeping was surrounded BY masked
men, who immediately opened fire
with WinchCSter- The shots brought
Graves, Beatty and Il number of
white rnnp!oEoS to the scene. and
tneu he masked men Fed EXamn-
alton showed THAT Henry johnson
and sam Evans. negroes, had been
killed. and that a dozen had been
wounded, some Of whom Will die.
The attack has 50 tcrrOrizcd the
negroes that they have refused to
work for Graves < Fcattg any longer,
and today about fifty sawmjll hands
reached this place. 1t is thought
the attack was inst igatcd by the
white men who had been discharged
by the owners Of he plant.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-09-18
Against American Industries.

II the nation was in d healthy
financial condition. the treasury of
the nation would be fayorably affect
eel. Eyi legislation has blightcd
both.
The assumption by the party in
power that republican legislation was
all wrong, and their labors to main
tain their assertions, have proved
costly to the people at large Moth
ing was done to stimulate American
trade, but all that was accomplished
depressed home manufactures and
created activity in foreign producing
ccntcrs. Money which might have
been used by consumers to purchase
American wares was diverted to
foreign competitors, and these de-
n1and gold in settlement
The vaults at Washington are now
the prey Of the gold seekers Of the
world. and the people Of this country
are the ones who must replace all
that these foreigners draw from
them. | is from this source ulti-
nil!"ly that the metal comes to set
tie these trade balances. These for
clgnero have money TO lend. and
what is more natural than their null
tiplicily Of devices to force their idle
funds upon a strictly safe but un-
willing borrower?
Anti-protcction and anti-silvcr leo
iSlatiOn are proving extremely cxpen-
sivc TO The people 1T large. In past
emergencies, they have shown their
ability to retire into obscuritv men
who have betrayed the trusts con
Ided 70 them, and that they will do
it again is ono Of tho ccrtainties that
the future has in store.
It takes time to correct abuses.
but each DAYS dawn marks one
nearer approach to the revolution
which tile future has in store. Pa
ticnce and intelligence are the lead
inc virtues OF americans. denver
Times
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-09-18
A Corporation With a Soul.

The Great Northern may be a
';soul]css corporation" but individual
members Of its working force have
quiet ways Of doing good just the
same. Moses Folsom, the advcrtis-
ing agent. has evolved new scheme.
The passenger department Of the
road receives 1000 newspapers every
tanning advertisements they are
bundled up and sent out to station
agents and section men in the noun
tain> and on the plains. where they
do a thousand times more good than
if they were dumped in the waste
basket. as is generally the rule, -
Columbia Falls Columbian.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-09-18
Troops EOrICli'>a.

Chicago, Sept. IA local paper
says: Ont in Englcwood there is be
ing formed a troop Of cavalry. which,
As soon as it has been joined by 1vo
batteries and a regiment Of foot. is
to proceed to Cuba under the com
maud Of d. G., Andrews and ioin the
insurgents. Mr.. Andrews, who is re-
crulting the cayalrymon. SAYS that
he has 40 Chicago men who are
pledged to 60 to Cuba. and that
So, 000 has been subscribed BY the
residents Of the city for the fitting
cur Of the expedition.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-09-18
a fire has started in what i,

a fire has started in what is known
as the big swamp in the town Of Cen
tire, three miles from Appleton, Wis.
and is burning Iicrcclv. At present
the fire covers an area Of eight acres
and IS burning deeply into the
ground, which is Of peat. Scores Of
men are working night and day,
plo"iny around the fire and throwing
barriers to keep the flames from val
uablc timber.
Adyiccs from Alas',l By the steam
or Willapa, which has arrived 1T Sc
attlc. state that the Chilkoot and
Chill1at Indians engaged in a free
for-all fight near Dyca recently, dur
ing which two Indians were shot
dead and Il squaW badly wounded.
The cause of the bloody allrav was
whisky, and it is feared that more
bloodsicd will follow, owing to the
laW]css. fierce and warlikc nature Of
the Chllkats.
\ New York physician is dying
from cancer caused by inpculation
from Il patient whom he treated
The patient in turn traces her dis
case to incubation, she having doycI-
opcd cancer OF the tongue from using
4 speaking tube that had been en-
ploycd by a man similarly affected.
This direct chain Of evidence uu the
the side OF cancer infection is at
tracing much attention. and proves
that in most diseases too much care
cannot be taken.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-09-18
Senator Mills on Currency

Nc" York, Sept. ia special to
the Herald from Washington SAYS:
Senator Roger G. Mills, Of Texas, i,
one OF the latest converts to the
ant-1rcc coinage ca1>o. In a COM
nUnlcatiOn to The chairman Of the
democratic state committee Of TpyaS
ne comes out SqDIarcly y and vigorously
against the free coinAgc Of silver at
the ratio Of lG to !.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-09-18

The length Of main line of said
railroad in the respective school dis
tricts lof Ravalli county through
which it runs is as follows:
School district No. Is 2. miles
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-09-18
{. Ntl.Nl zt!nel:ieun | Mon,

New York, sept. II. l2.-Eurthcrpar-
>icuIars Of the latest movement for a
Central American union have been
Obtained from Scnor Jose de Gomez,
the Nicnragllail statesman. who, as
the especial minister f.om the prcsi-
dent Of Nicaragua to the Central
American states, conducted the other
preliminary negotiations which led
TO the standing arrived at.
>cnor Gomez arrived at New York
several days ago. He said:
'WIat hAStcncd the agreement
for union. ard was probably the de-
teruiling factor in brin- ING it to
pass at this time, WAS the arbitrary
action which England took in the
Corinto affair several months ago.
That was a striking object lesson Of
til" weakness Of the Central Amcri-
can states when c0ntr0ntcd by for
cign aggression, and the union for
defense which We are now inaugruat-
lnG is the direct OutgroWth Of it.
Last year | was sent by the prcsi-
dent OF Nicaragua as a special minis
ter TO the Central American rcpu:o
lies To present to their governments
propositions in behalf Of 4 treaty. of
union. | received fair encourage.
mcnt. but before my mission was
completed the eycntS growing out OF
Enwland'> claim on Nicaragua trans
pirCd, and i was summoned home.
President Zclaya thcrcupon decided
that the time was ripe for immediate
action, and without waiting for the
results OF my negotiations to develop
in the ordinary course. he issued FAN
invitation to all the Central Amcri-
can presidents to meet at the capital
Of Honduras. General Bonilla. prcsi-
dent Of Honduras. and General Quit
crrcz. president Of Salvador, respond
ed favorabjy, and the result Of their
deliberations was the treaty. the de-
tails OF which have already been
printed"