davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
hot SHOT FOR POLITICIANS.
DIR. CARLOS MARTIN DECLARES AT AsBURY PARK
THAT THEY ARE IN PART RESPONSIBLE
NOD uARD TINr-S

DR. CARLOS MARTIN DECLARES AT AsBURY PARK
THAT THEY ARE IN PART RESPONSIBLE
FOR HARD TIMES.
Asbury Park July (SpeciaD.-The National SER
vices In the Asbury Park Auditorium were resumed
for the summer this afternoon under the auspices
of the Westminster Presbyterian Church. The
initial meeting was we'll attended. there being over
two thousand people present The Rev George j.
Mingins presided and the services were conducted
nv the Rev Peter Striker of the Asbury Park Re-
formed Church.
The address was delivered by the Rev. Dr. carlos
Martyn of New-York. His theme was "Our Amer
lean Nation" and in the course OF his interesting
address he lectured the politicians. the gamblers
and the liquor dealers asserting that they were re-
sronsbe for the prevailing hard times and the sur
fering incident thereto Mr.. Martyr said that edu-
cation would strengthen the Nation and elevate the
standard of citizenship. bu; that the jury-box and
the bailot.box were the normal schools OF the peo-
"The average politician" he said. rs the man
who whispers at home what he would NOT nave
heard for the world in Washington, and In WASH,
inTton what he would not have heard at home, ana
who is politically dead the moment ne Is equally ai
Great is Allah and Mahomet is his prophet The
average American prays, Great is DOODLE ana the
DR. Martyr closed with plea for the sanctlty OF
the sabbath the abolition of the liquor trainc ana
the passing Of the profess onal politician: he com,
Where the masses could come and have a good time
without swiling rum and expressed the WISH tha a,
he could ipocuiate the country with Aspury fdfk
and ocean Grove Methodism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
THEY FEAR CROKER.
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATS SOUND
WARMING.
HIS ATTEMPT TO RESUME CONTROL OF TAM
MANY. THEY BELIEVE. WOULD HURT
THE PARTY AND WOULD PRO-
YOKE CONTEST.

y,rooklyn's regular Democrats say they 90 ho'
want 10 see Richard Croker return TO TINS eo"i'''
10 lead the Democratic fight In next ia'' .a
oaign. This sentiment most bluntiy s'a'eu
Yesterday in Brooklyn's regular Democratic news
paper and II Is subscribed to by all the parry
leaders who can be induced to talk on tho suo'ee.
The regulars fear that Mr. Crokers past soeo'o
would become issue in the campaign anu '"e'
cannot afford 10 attempt to defend such 'ooo'"
They say they have nothing against him person.
slly but at the same time they think he Is 100
much of an Englishman Just now to be popular
with MANY of their followers. They predict thAt
he should return and try 10 get INTO the 'euue'
place once more his effort would be nercey op'
posed by many Of the most influential party HUI"
ayers.
terday:
Kings County Democrats hope there is no truth
in the report cabled from London that R,Sha t
an early return to this country with the idea that
the Democracy will need his counsels IN inc t
the rarty and its candidates leading local Dem.
ocrais say II Mr. Croker would forget ina, tet e
rs iE S on * the ei other side ID
1t is certain that should he return ano kc and and
any show disposition to return TO ms nart an" 70
Except his dctation any attempi on ms Hepp1y ' re-
interfere In the campagm er w of Democrats more
particularly by Democrats OF TINS ,ien ~ an
obiectjonabIe pcrsonality-and as such they class
Crokcr-nto an otherwise promising snuuVio' ,,ond
no deemed by them an all-important reason for
roducinc 10 a minimum Tammany's direction OF
the campaign affairs. His presence coud not IAN
TO be q disturbing element
This mornings meeting at the Academy OF
Music at which ex- Governor Altgeld and Henry
George will be the star speakers. will doubtless be
prolific in interesting signs Of the present state OF
AFFAIRS In the Democratic camp. Some predlcII Una.
Afeeld will take his cue from William j. bi!an
and keen Silent about local affairs. but others VINO
know more about Altgeld and the Democratic
Tnogue saw that the ex-Covernor will give the
sverites Interesting pointers on the course they
should pursue In the present emergency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
ANDREW II. DE WITT.

Andrew II. De Witt, senior warden Of St AIMS
Church, Brooklyn. died at Stamford. n. r. yes
terday morning from cancer He born at
Albany IN 1892 and came from OLD Dutch stock Of
that city After leaving school he started In the
staye business In the employ Of his uncle. w II.
De Witt, and several years after was made a
partner in the firm Later he 10 New
York TO start branch Office under the name Of
and continued the business for many years. He
retired about twelve years ago. He was Repub,
lican, interested In a large number Of finan-
cial institutions. and contributed to many Brook
Ign charities. With his family he moved to
Churchill Hall, Stamford. severa, weeks ago.
The body was brought 10 Brooklyn yesterday,
and the funeral Will be held at st. AIMS Church
tomorrow. Mr. De Witt leaves ii son and three
daughters. His home was at No lN Wow-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
ONE WAY TO SELL FIRECRACKERS.

A man who appeared to be slightly inebriated
late on Saturday night entered restaurant In
Broadway. and asked one Of the attendants for a
match 1t was given to him. and. walking down
between the tables which were filled with guests,
he drew from of his pockets huge frecracker
one of the latest American make. guaranteed to
make as much noise twenty-five pound cannon.
struck the match and proceeded to ligh. the fuse.
Many Of the guests had observed the man, and when
they saw what he was about to do there was wild
CONSERVATION.
Hold on there" shouted half dozen men at the
same time, they sprang 10 their feet and started
for the inebriated Individual. number of women
screamed and one two went off in a faint In
the mean time the drunken man was waving the
and grnning broadly. If greatly enjoying the
scene. Just then the restaurant attendants and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
TEE ORANGE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS
NO woMES's SINGLES OR MIXED DOUBLES TO BE
p1AyED-wRENN NOT ENTERED.

NO voMr,N's SINGLES OR MIXED DOUBLES TO BE
pLAYEp-wRENN NOT ENTERED.
Orange. July (speciaD.-The entry list for the
great Middle States Tennis Championship Iourna-
ment which opens on the grounds OF the orange
Lawn Tennis Club at Montrose tomorrow AFTER
noon at 8 O'Clock. closed last night lhere arc
thirty-two entries in mems singles, larger num-
Der than ever before in this tournament ana 'here
are eight entries In the doubles. Robert d. WTenn'
the National champion. has not entered IN VIM lne
singles although he has In the doubles with Will
lam A. Larned his partner Inc pro9a33le Win, ~
Nor NJ the singles is, therefore, narrowed down 70
choice between Larned and Richard S;eyens, eaeh
Of whom has WEI 6R a9 9p Cafcnee the
present holder OF the cup has recently suffered a
soluble sos 10 Nha II MS he viii
WIN og the ins e% n to g2 0 e
mtee last night decided to cali both snese con- Of
for rest. While Miss Bessie Moore is i'll at her
The opening Of the tournament will be pleasant na
,ron D S Of the tournament Mrs John Burke
Mrs. Douglass Robinson. Mrs William mageniesM c
Mrs. Carmen X. Runyon ana MIS- Naiiei 4. -iN-
The full list Of the entries is as follows
l. Marion a. N cS
SsT3Ts Field H SSS D waT
Orange L. T. Cub champion Of Harvard; J. Parmley
aeorg. H. Miles Orange L. r. club; g w Pos," LEX
West Side Tennis Club f. A. Crownnshield west Slde
Tennis Club: Clifford A. Gould orange L. T. Club; Will
bur Kyle Orange Athletic Club Milton Ruggles orange
L. T. Club: Robert NJ Miles jr. orange L. IL ouo' oo
ert Hooker Yale c. p Dodge Yale; g. l. Wyeih LemP S
6enrec Sheldon Harvard; j. D. Forbes Harvard Ralph
McKittrck. Harvard; Leo Ware; Halvaf Earned A. r.
stroud ana william Auchingl.ss O. NJ Bosiwlek and
% A. Crowninshleld, c. p. Dodge and r. Hooker: = ~
Iorhss ana r. McK!t,rick, Leo Ware and George she
don. II. Ward and Dwight Davis. F. T. Miles and C. A.
Gould. -,
In addition to the singles and doubles there will
be consolation prize offered for those VINO nave
siso an open handicap for silver cup offered by
prominent player who wthhSds his name CON.
sists of Clifford a. Gould. Robert M Mics, IL,
Russell A. Griffin, Edward Lyman and Frank e.
IIoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
MANY HURT IN A RIOT.

TWO SAID TO BE LIKELY TO DIE FROM INJURIES
RECEIVED NEAR ELKwoop PARK
Long Branch, July CSpeciaD.-Frank hughes u, ~.
rohn Drake are in the town lookup so padiy
wounded that they are likely to die Deiore i'io'"
ing. The two men, with ten others. took part III
riot this afternoon at o'clock. and were padiy
worsted. The scene Of the conflict was In sight oil
tie Elkwood Park shooting-pox' aioisSiue u ."e
tracks OF the New-Jersey Southern Railway. Inc
men had been drinking freely. They were seen al
l3ranchport early this morning, and are supposed
to have been travelling toward Eatontown wheh
dispute arose. - -. .,o ,rosort
Who started the battle is unknown at the present
time except TO the imprisoned men. ana tney are
silent on the question The fight began WIN pare
knuckIes and epded with bottles clubs and COOKING
utensils. The ground covered with blood ana
the combatants presented ghastly sight Where
the riot occurred Is just outside the city limits con-
sequently the city authorities had no right 10 H.
terfere. , -.,.-x
Constable A. S. Brown succeeded In arresting
eleven OF the gang at o'clock. They were brought
to the city lookup. where their injuries were at
tended TO by DR. Scudder j. Woolly, the township
physician. Hughes and Drake were carried INTO
the cell. All the were more or less injured In
the riot They will be arraigned Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
HENRY TALBOT MACRERY.

Henry Talbot Macrery died early yesterday morn
ing at the Brooklyn City Hospital from the effects
H an Operation which had been performed In the
hope OF curing him Of pleursy. He was born In
Natchez Miss, fifty years ago. and was de-
scendant of an old and aristocratc Southern fam
fly. He educated In Germany and lived for
rotary to two Mayors, one Republican and the
other a Democrat and where he also taught elocu-
ton In the public schools. His Brooklyn home was
at No. 40 Congress-st. and he leaves widow
three sons and q daughter
me funeral Will be held at his house at o'clock
Tomorrow afternoon and The burial will be In the
S:%SsssX = ne EvyeTETTy~w& ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
WAS NOT THE NEWYORK MURDERER.

The man who committed suicide last Wednesday
morning near the Catholic Cemtery, Jersey CITY
was Paul Schumacher. who lived at No. 1874 Lienan
Place Jersey City. The body was Identified yes
terday by Frederick Lear. of No II Bergenline-
ave-. Town OF Union. the employer OF Mrs Schu-
macher The suicide and his wife ala not live
happily He left home at o'ciock on Wednes-
Sec me again" She supposed that this was an
idle threat. but on SATURDAY not having heard hnI
employer who visited the Third Precinct police sta
ton Yesterday 10 report that Schumacher was
missing His description corTesponded with that
OF the suicide, and Lear visited the morgue and
identified the remains.
Sew-York detectives examined The body OF
Schumacher on Thursday as they entertained the
idea that ne might have been the man who killed
Cudensuppe. and while suffering from reTnorse had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
JUMPED TO HIS DEATH.
CAPTAIN w. c. KEEBLE ELUDED THE
BRIDGE POLICE.

He STRUCK THE WATER ON HIS SIDE AND DID
NOT COME UP-HIs COMPANIONS AR
MISUNDERSTANDING IN THE
LINE OF BRIDGE JUMPERS.
Captain W. c. Kecbe. man who had made sew
eral dives from the masts OF vessels, yesterday
morning took from the Brooklyn Bridge his last
lean Kceble had long had this jump In mind. and
in preparation and took the trouble on Saturday
night to give the Bridge police an inimatcn Of It,
But. in spite Of considerable vigilance OIL their
part he eluded them.
card came to the office Of the Bridge police
Saturday night-hew 1t came they VIII not say
ON which was written with pencil:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
lPPTTAIS on THE COLUMBIA.

The Hamburg American steamship Coiumoia al
rived here yesterday from Hamburg, having stopped
at Southampton on June rs and Is to give her passen
gers an opportunity witness the Queens jubilee
naval parade off sp.thead Among her passengers
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank w. Andrews ana id rran nk
Miss Ae Charlotte Adler leopold Falk, Mr. and Mrs
q III Ferris Mrs. Katherine r. Gordon, MI ana
Mrs 7 r C;6llan Mr. and Mrs j. A. Hadden, DR..
Baron Carl M de M s M pr AND and Mrs
Marcus Samuels Bernhard Stern Mr.. and Mrs.
George Trotter A. w. Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs. d. T.
Werner and William Werner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
Az INVALID SHOOTS HIMSELF.

James Gamma thirty-three years old, an ltaiiah
u,oi,or committed suicide yesterday morning by
shooting himself in the head in furnished room
he occupied a: No. 227 Grand-st. Gamma mad oeeh
III for long time. and on Saturday an 0peratE Sn
was nerformed upon him. Yesterday morning ne
called his cousin John REGGIE Of No jill sullivan
St. who was visiting him, and asked him 10 20 iol
out n nerform the errand, and when he returned
Se found Gamma dead In bed with a bullet hole
through his head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
COSTLY WORK OF AN INCENDIARY.

Red Bank ~ j.. July (SpeciaD-The Fire De-
nortment was summoned to fire near East Side
Park this afternoon. in which the carriaee-houses
harms and Toulouse OF William l.. Loew. OF New
York. were destroyed Mr. Loew's horses ana car
ria pcs were all got out OF the burning building In
time The FIRE is believed TO have been the work
n: an jncendiary probably tramp VINO was seen
lettering about the premises IN the moihihs' Inc
lcs w about g. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
NEM.JERSEY NEWS.
DROWNED IN THE NORTH RIVER.
MAN LOSES HIS LIFE BY THE CAPsizlNo OF
A BOAT-TwO RESCUED FROM A
rERRYBOAT

James Reagan. twcnty-four years old. Of No. 1879
Leroy-st, New-York. was drowned In tho hudson
River midway between Fourtoenth-st. New-forK'
and Fourtcenth-st Ioboken. at go o'clock yes'e'-
day afternoon.
Reagan. Cornelius Desmond and Thomas Done
gan were crossing tho river In a small Doa' i'ieu
at Morton-st. New-Yori. when. in the centre OK
tho river the craft suddenly capszcd. The plot OF
the Hoboken ferryboat Moonarchie witnessed l'e
accident, and steered his vessel toward the s'rus
Cling men, Reagan. however. sank before ne e0u'u
An unknown young man In bicycle suit Jumped
overheard from the ferryboat and rescu eeckhand
6shec Desmond out Of the water with 3oa'nS 40 M
The rescued men say that the caps,xs NJ NJ the he
fcrryboat hitting them troadside James Feiy' a5s
No Ill Wilowave and Charlie. Gaea. OF o was 1o
fully two hundred or three hundred feet away f az
the time Of the accident and had y hot oeen lJ
the assistance from the Mooharche ''e ~
party would have drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
A NERVOUS MAGISTRATE.

Magistrate Brann appeared to be annoyed yes
terday by some lads who were shooting on hre-
crackers in the vicinity of the Essex Market Court
where he sitting. and had the court squad
chase the lads away. He said that the noise OF the
crackers disturbed the proceedings In court ana
made him nervous Two young men were arraigned
before him for shooting off fre-crackers ana they
were fined s. EACH which they paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
OBITUARY..
MRS. JULIA A. ]. KRAMER.

Mrs. Julia Ammo Jackson Kramer. whose hus-
band the Rev DR.. John w Kramer. is rector OF the
Church Of the Holy Spirit in Bensonhurst. dieo
on Friday evening at the rcctory, in Bay Seven
feminist She had been Ill since Tuesday. and
death was due 1t said. TO an abscess on the
brain Mrs. Kramer was daughter OF the late
William Jackson, Of Baltimore and was married
DR.. Kramer for;y-seven years ago She leaves
two sons and three daughters The funeral VIII
be held at IL O'Clock this morning by the Rev. Dr.
Reese F. Alsop. Of ST. AIMS Church on the
Heights and the burial will DO In the Cemetery OF
the EyerErcens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
A CHILD BURNED TO DEATH IN CAHDEN.

Camden July (SpeciaD. -Four-year-old Laura
Turner was so badly burned at her home. In Stock
ton last night that she died in terrible agony early
this morning The child secured matches
and built a bonfire OF newspapers on her lap
George Bigler and George Graves. who live opposite
get across the street the little one was enveloped
to extinguish the fre but their good work was all
y vsn1 <yt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
GREEKS COMING BACK.

Sixteen Greeks who left this city Tor Athens
about three months ago intending to Join the Gre
clan Army returned as Storage passengers on tne
French steamship La Bretagne when arrNeu ieae
from Uavre on Saturday evening. Their services
were declined by the Greek authorities some OF
the men were from Chicago and other distant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

walters grasped him and ne was literally hred
through the door into the street -,
moment later howeyer' ne on was hand psG and the
other half In the other. The cracker was a sham.
and when the guests realized that they nao peen
trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
AN INTOXICATING NAME.

Judge, all l drank was two settlers, said
man who gave his name as Charles Wine when
arragned before Magistrate Brann In the Essex
Market Court yesterday to answer charge OF In
toxication. ,, III. .
you must have mixed your drinks with your
name then" said the Court, ana ne imposed ''he
OF So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS CLEANED BY STEAM. By
HAND or on the floor. CAREFUL CAR
PET CLEANING CO.. I.55S Broadway. 42l
10 423 East 4sth-st. COE & BRANDT
Proprietors. Telephone 132-3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5o0 secondhand
wood and iron working machines fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE b. EDDY. 39S Madl-
son-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
this plan. has been Endorsed BY all the WISDOM ''
tho past"

Colonel John T pryer. President Denton E.
Mseowan and n committ,o from the Veteran Asso-
citation OF the ed Regiment. New-York Volunteers
cd N Y. s. NJ. left New York last Friday for an
official visit to the battlefield or Antetani' Wae1
battle and the position Of the regiment during the
fight, for the proposed monument ihes VIII 81 ~
Washington before they return
Past Commander Henry II. Adams and Few
New-York comrades have received an invitation
from the Governor Of Corr ecticut to accompany
him on an official visit to the State Soldiers Home
on July s. The Home Is at Noroton. IN one OF tnE
prettiest sections OF the State Colonel Adams VIII
make an address to the veterans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
STORAGE.
STORAGE NOTICES.

STORAGE OFFICE Of Metropolitan Stor-
age Warehouse. 2O2 and 204 Mercer
Street. New-York. June 10. Is97.-The fol-
lowing named persons are hereby notified
stored In their names must he paid on or
before August !. 1897. or the goods will be
sod az public auction 20 pay charges. No
tice OF time and place Of sale will be given
hereafter: John Hermann, Frank Kupper.
Annie Payson. George 5. Mason. b. Shapi-
70, Mrs. NJ Z. Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

6fhool Aasnries.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
A supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors 0oyernssssA
a. no colleges Schools and Families. Apply TO
~S' Mrs NJ ]. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square
= rrRIAM COYRIERE'S Teachers Agency supplies pro-
teachers governesses etc. In ali deptAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

must understand vcletins q acnr,smsn
and be handy about q house; with per-
sonal reference, eolorsd. Frcdch or Ger
man prefWrsd. Addrsss z. p. D.. Bon ~
1,2l2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

Male.
EXPERIENCED advertising solicitors
wanted here and elsewhere. for Special
Edition brazilian Monthly. giving account
Pan-American Visitors. Special ndvan-
tages for sales OF advertisers goods make
canvassing easy; liberia. commissions. W.,
Box B. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
BOOK binding.

HENRY BLACKWELL. University Place
corner i0th-st.-Bookbindln In all va
rieties Of leather at moderate prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

Colonel II. H. Adams. past commander OF Lafay-
cite Post No. 40. in recent address before
veteran organization at New-London. Conn. gave
some extremely interesting facts which bear
the question of patriotic training Of pupils in the
public schools OF the country There are living
to-day" he said. nearly 100000 old soldiers OF
the war. $4,000 Of whom are organized in the
Grand Army Of the Republic with its 800 posts
distributed throughout the Union. Then thcre
Is the Loyal Legion with Its thousands Of
efficient officers; also the growing forces Of
the Sons of the Revolution. societies of the
Colonial and other patriotic associations.
all available to the great National work or
educating the youth OF the country TO the
care and maintenance Of the Constitution and the
American flag. We have 100000 children in the
public schools Of the United States. We hive 10000
schools. There are only 1000 schools in which
civil government Is taught or any patriotic train
ing given. The time has come when some attention
must he given to tho shaping OF the characters OF
those who come from other lands TO make their
home with us. We have 100000 persons who were
born under oppression and the heel OF tyranny,
who have inherited aunpathy for governments. and
who have been compelled to give to the GROVE
port wife and children the lest. There about
10000 of our population that haye come TO US
respond to our institutions their children can be
made 10 do so The children OF Polish Jews and
schools Of New-York Cityefor instance, School
age age percentage in scholarship is ss. Which is
above that of the schools OF the more cultured
districts. The attendance is 80 per cent, One class
OF nity-sx boys showed forty-on which stood 100
In spelling. Nearly all the pupils OF this school are
Polish Jews. Indeed. there are only nine Christians
in the entire school of 5000 pupils. The excellence
attained in mechanical drawing In writing and
composition is surprising. have long been alarmed
by the injecting into our social and political syste n
OF millions of foreigners. but after careful
animation OF the effect Of our public schools upon
these children their ready patriotic zeal and ap,
am constrained TO hope that people TO whom
owe The marvellous development Of painting and
sculpture. all obtained under the barshcst en-
virOnments surely atc TO evolve out OF the
more fortunate surroundings even n higher stand
ard of the fine arts than that which gave TO the
world the Venus Of Milo the 'Sistne Madonna
and the Lords Supper. This. then. Is our remain
ing duty-to urge the teaching OF civics upon the
school authorities and 10 promote the growth OF
patriotic sentiment throughout the National public
school system. America should have her National
university at Washington. The sacred trust OF !
General Washington should be carried out AID the
fund he left appropriated to the purpose. We have
now 2.oo American students. graduates from our
strueton IN the Science. Nstonsi I mnvar.,tv
would be incentive 10 tbs State universities and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
Qearhers

YOUNG COLLEGE GRADUATE. experienced tuta.
wishes position coaching FOR college or elementary
,udies highest references Address r. S3i West sSh.