davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-02

krepujacy wszelka inicjatywe,
hamujacy wszelka dziafalnos6
publiczna.
q chwila gdy komitet rozpo-
czaf swa dzia}alnosc i doprowa-
dzil ia juz tax daleko, obowiaz-
klein naszym jest ME robic mu
zarzut6w, ME hamowaG .jego
piracy, a przeciwnie, dofozyc
wszelkich starah, by dokonai
jaknajrychlej roboty zaczetej.
Jak wiadomo, kontrakt ma
budowe pomnika zostai JUL Ia
warty W przesziym roku z wy
bitnym polskim rzezbiarzem, p.
Chudzyhskim z Krakowa. Ma
mocy tego kontraktu pomnik
ma kosztowac razem z przewo.
zem j ustawieniem $4,000 dol,
i ma bye gotowy ma dzieh 8
maja 1897.
Me caiy wiec rok zaledwie
pozostaje nam jeszcze, a dla do
refnienia sunny potrzebnej brak
przeszfo 5000 dolarow! Czy
wiec ME jest naszym obowiaz-
klein sta-ac sic, aby ia suma
byfa koniecznie zebrana?
Sprawa pomnika ME jest
sprawa komitetu pomnikowe
60, a sprawa cafego .og6fu.
Ogoi powinien zajac sic mia,
ME wymagajac cd komitetu,
ably bez kohca zebraf ofiarnosci
publicznej.
Pomnik bohatera dwoch
swiat6w stanac musi W roku
przyszlym VIOLA ludu polskiego
W Ameryce.
Amerykanie dawno jua ucz-
cili panied innego bohatera ma
szego, Kazimierza Pufaskiego,
stawiajac mu pomnik W Savan-
nah, tam gdzie krew przelaf "a
te obca dla siebie ziemie, a my
ME moaemy zebrac sic ma wy
stawienie pomnika temu, kto-
ry ME tylko jak Pulaski byi
meznym, ale takze wr6ciwszy
do kraju, W sukmane odziany,
przewodzif caiemu narodowi!
w roku zesziym serce tego
bohatera spoczefo az do chwili
odzyskania niepodlegiosci Pol
ski W zamku Rapperswyl-
skim tam, ma goscinnej ziemi
Helwetow, stanaf juz W murach
zamczyska pomnik mad tenn
screen.
A my z naszym pomnikiem
tax sic ociagamy!
Zaradzmy ziemu, ME poz-
w6lmy, aby mas posadzano ma
dal, ae W tym nowym kraju
tracimy przywiazanie do
wszystkiego co pclskie, 2e sta
jenny sic amerykanami cialem
duszal
Duzo juz o tenn mowiono,
ze MECH ka2dy mas ziozy po
kilka cent6w, a to to da sic
zrobic. Bardzo to pieknie po-
wiedziane, ale W tenn jest trud-
nose, re ME kazdy chce tych
kilka cent6w ziozyc, ze wszel-
kie regularne, dobrowolne po-
datki trudnoscia daja sic
zbierac W naszych kolach.
Przypatrzmy sic tylko iowa
rzystwom zafo&onym Ii tylko
dla celow idealnych, t. j. takim
W ktorych niema zysku mater
jalnego, jak towarzystwa soko-
lie, spiewackie, oswiaty i t. p.
n nrzekonamu sie lak wialaa
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-02

cic kilka dolarow ma hulanke
lub gre W karty mic dla mas ME
stanowi, ale zaplacic pare CEN
tow czy to ma Skarb Narodowy,
czy to ma pomnik, czy to do to-
warzystwa - zdaje sic nam
bye strasznym cieaarem.
Ia niedbafosc wwypeinianiu
przyjetych ma siebie dobrowol-
ME obowiazk6w jest jedna z
wielkich wad naszego spoie-
czehstwa, mad wykorzenieniem
ktorej powinn;smy pracowac
ciagle lie nam sill starczy.
Tymczasem jednak trzeba,
aby pomnik Kosciuszki stanai
W przyszfym rokul Jak temu
zaradzic?
Naszem zdaniem, opr6cz do.
browolnych podatk6w, opr6cz
specjalnych ma ten eel zabaw,
prSedstawieh i obchodow, jak
nap. wielki obchod Mickiewi-
czowski, ktory ma sic odbyt d.
25 b. m. W Chicago, a kt6rego
cafkowity doch6d przeznaczony
jest ma ten pomnik - powinny
wszystkie towarzystwa polskie
W Ameryce bez wzgledu ma
obozy oddawac pewien procent
dochodu ze swych zabaw i
przedstawieh ma pomnik Kos
ciuszki.
Ten spos6b ofiarnosci dla nj
kogo ME moze bye ciezarem,
zaleanym bowiem jest tylko cd
udania sic przedstawienia lub
zabawy.
Przypuscmy, ae towarzystwo
jake urzadza bal i otrzymuje
czystego dochodu 80 dolar6w.
Suma ia jest nieprzewidzianym
dochodem towarzystwa. Pred
balem towarzystwo ma MIA IL
czyc ME mogfo, jeaeli wiec ia
uzyskafo, to oddanie z niej pa.
ru dolarow ma pomnik Kos
cluszki nikomu straty ME przy-
niesie.
Jestesmy przekonani, ze gdy.
oy aoszyst1ie polskie towarzy-
stwa bez wzgledu ma obozy
uchwaliiy ma posiedzeniach od-
dawac dziesiec procent czyste-
20 dochodu z zabaw, obcho.
dow lub przedstawieh ma POM
mix Kosciuszki, to moznaby
brakuJaca sumo ma budowe
pomnika zebrac zupefnie latwo,
niezDacznie, bez 2adnych "a.
chod6w i bez nakiadania po-
datku ma czfonk6w, w przecia-
gu roku lub dwoch lat najwy-
lei.
w Stanach Zjednoczonych
posiadamy co nsjmniej tysiac
towarzystw polskich urzadza-
jacych zabawy ma rome cele,
niechby kazda z tych zabaw
przyniosfa tylko 80 dol. czyste-
go dochodu, to juz W przecis-
gu roku by}oby ma pomnik
Kosciuszki 5000 dol. ME liczac
skiadek z rozmaitych innych
zrodel!
Oczywista wiec Jest rzecza,
be gdyby polskie towarzystwa
W Ameryce szczerze chciafy te-
90, to pomnik naczelnika ma.
rodu polskiego m6giby stanac
W roku przyszfym ma chwaie
naszs jako swiadectwo, ae przy-
najmniej W pewnych razach
zdolni jesteSmy do solidarnej
11;o lolnosos
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23
SHAFTER is CLEANING UP
He Has Banished Correspondents and
Artists of "Yellow" Journals From
Santiago.

New YORK, July 23.-A cable to the
Herald from Santiago, Cuba, Thursday,
by dispatch boat to Port Antonio
Jamaica, says:
After he found himself free from the
annoyance of the unreasonable Cubans
General Shafter set about to rid him.
self of the only other disturbing ele>
ment in the situation, the "yellow
journalists" Following the arrest and
deportation of Sylvester Scoval, Gen.
Shafter has banished from this part Of
Cuba all of the correspondents and
artists of the "yellow Journal" known
as the opposition to that formerly re-
presented here by Scoval.
General Shafter resolved to put an
end to the mischief these "yeIlow jour
nalists" were doing, and hundreds of
the yellow posters which were placed
about the city to incite attacks on the
surrendered Spaniards have been torn
down.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23
THE FEVER IS sUBs1DINa
can Troops to Any Alarming
Extent.

NEW YORK, July pa special to
the Herald from Washington, says:
Officials in the War Department have
assured me in the last two days that no
reports of the yellow fever situation at
the front have been received. This fact
the surgeon regards as being most fav
orable, as, if the disease were spreading
among the American troops to any
alarming extent report would surely
have been made to the War Depart
ment. Gen. Shafter has been instructed
by Secretary of War Alger to make de-
tailed report of those now suffering
from the disease, and those who have
already died from it. The medical de.
part ment of the army and the officials
of the marine hospital service are TAX
ing the greatest precautions to prevent
yellow fever from being brought to the
United States or spreading in the
country.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23
Vessel yyrsekea An Alaska.

SEATTLE, Wash., July 90. = The
steamer Kalamazoo, built by a party
from Michigan, on Lake Bennett last
winter. was totally wrecked in Thirty
Miles river. Only the upper works of
the vessel can be seen above the water
The pilot ran her on a rock and a great
hole was tern in her bottom. The
steamer and the outfit on board will
prove total loss. This is the second
steamer to come to grief in Thirty
Miles river, after successfully running
the dangerous White Horse rapids.
The river is full of rocks and the swift
current makes steering hard. The
other wreck was the Iowa, but the most
valuable parts Of her cargo and ma
chinerY were saved.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23
Big 6otel Burned.

GALVESTON, Texas, July 23.-The
Beach Hotel, located on the Gulf front,
one of the leading summer and winter
resort houses in the south, burned to-
day, entailing loss of $2o0,000. w. E.
Hughes, of Dallas, Texas, owned the
building, which was to have been open
ed August !, to accommodate delegates
to the State Democratic Convention.
The fire was caused by a defective
electric light wire.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23
ssntiagoans Won't Rstu m

WASHINGTON, July 23.-It can be
stated upon the highest possible au-
thority that there is no intention OF
bringing the troops to this country
from Santiago at the present time
The authorities believe it to be danger
Gus and criminal to run the risk oi
spreading the fever broadcast through
this country by bringing the men back
so long as the pest is among them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23
KIondikers Complain.

VICTORIA, b. c., July 23. = The
steamer Garrone arrived here, today,
from st. Michael. Her purser reports
that her l66 passengers brought down
close on a million dollars, but talk
with the passengers leads to the belief
that this amount is exaggerated. Most
of the passengers complain bitterly that
the trading corporations are trespassing
on the privileges of individuals, to such
an extent that some decisive action will
have to be taken by the authorities at
Washington.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23
Nothine From the Admirals.

WARRINGTON, July 23.-The Naval
War Board had conference with the
President, today. On leaving the White
House, Secretary Long said that the
meeting related entirely 60 details. The
Monterey, the Secretary thought, would
arrive at Manila about August Sd or
4th, and the Monadnock about week
later. Nothing had been received from
Admiral Dewey or Admiral Sampson.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23
Probably Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, July 90. = General
Miles is now east of Cape Haytien. 1t
is assumed by the War Department
that the fleet will cast anchor tomorrow
morning in the waters of Puerto Rico,
at point selected for the debarkation.
Thus it may again happen that Sunday,
which has heretofore been so lucky a
day for American military and naval
operations, during this war, will be
further distinguished as the day upon
which the Puerto Rican campaign will
be initiated.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23
senica Case to be Investigated,

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Surgeon Gen.
eral Sternberg, of the army, has re.
quested, through the Adjutant Gen.
erals Office, that an investigation be
made of the charges that the transport
Senica, which brought the sick and
wounded from Skaters army at San
tiago to New York, left the former
place with an inadequacy of medical
supplies, and was otherwise unfit for
the work assigned her.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23
Broke its Backbone.

CINCINNATI, o., July % The Times
Star today says that the National Con-
vention of the Peoples party, called tc
assemble in Cincinnati September Is
1893, is off. Several states held conven
tions and elected delegates, but the
Texas refusal broke the backbone of q
straight Populist movement.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23
SKATER SHUTS OUT CORRESPONDENTS
General Miles Will Probably Land in Puerto Rican
Waters Tomorrow.
YELLOW rEvERNoT SPREADING Ar1oNd TROOPS

/ 320 feet long, 80 feet wide and IL fee
draft. She carried crew of 146 men
Her battery was heavier than the To-
peka's. The Captain of the Topeka il
VIM. s. Cowles, brother-in-law of Col
Roosevelt.
| WHAT SHAFTER SAYS.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The only
word from Shafter over night, was tht
statement that General Duffield left
Santiago for home yesterday, and Gen
eral Corbin's son, who was reported
better, would leave as soon as he could
be transported safely. He and Genera
Dullield are said to have suffered the
only two pronounced cases of yellow
fever in the American camp. No word
reached the Department from any Off.
cial source relative to the reported at
tack by Garcia's Cubans upon the
Spanish soldiers who were marching
into Santiago to surrender to Shafter
In the absence Of reliable report of this
occurrence, which if true may be
fraught with the grayest consequences
and affect the attitude of the United
States Government toward the Cnbans
there is a decided disposition to refuse
to discuss the matter at the War De-
partmant.
EVIDENCE OF THE MAINE.
Correspondence Associated Press)
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 22.-
Any doubt that may have existed that
the Maine was blown up 10y an outside
explosion has been dissolved by the ex-
animation of the destroyed Spanish
ships, said member of the Board of
Survey, which examined the remnants
of Cerveras fleet. OF the four ships
examined, three had been blown up by
their magazines, he continued, and of
these one had every magazine exploded,
and her torpedoes in addition. Yet on
none of them was there the same effect
as that produced by the explosion on
the Maine. There was no upheaval of
the keel and little bulging of plates, ex-
cept in the immediate vicinity of the
explosion. The effect was nearly Alto
gether upward, in some cases the pro-
tective upper deck being lifted; but,
outside of the springing of few plates,
the hulls were intact.
GENERAL BROOKE STARTS.
CHICKAMAUGA, July 23.-General
Brooke aud staff left this afternoon, on
special train for Newport News,
whence they will go to Puerto Rico.
The departure of General Brooke leaves
Major General j. F.Wade in command
at Camp Thomas.
WOOD IN COMMAND.
WAsHINGToN,- 1T is said at the War
Department that General Leon Wood
is not Governor of Santiago, as erron-
eously reported, and there is no such
officer as Governor General, or even
Military Governor. Wood is in COM
mand of all the American troops in
Santiago city and, being competent
medical officer, is the right man to put
the city in sanitary condition.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23
Puerto Ricans Preparing.

ST. THOMAS, d. w. 1.-The Span
iards at San Juan de Puerto Rico are
making extensive preparations to re-
sist the anticipated attack of the United
States warships, which are understood
to be conveying the army of invasion,
commanded by General Miles. There
were no signs this morning of the
a merican warships, or the transports,
but the news is that they are expected
shortly.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23
Heavy Shortage.

MILWAUKEE, July 23.-Upon the
application of Julius Wechselberg
President of the Home Building and
Loan Association, A. w. Hard was to-
day appointed receiver of the associa
tion, giving bond of $4,000, nearly
double the assets. The shortage Of Sec
retary John Harvey Myers, it is be-
leved, will amount to $4,000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23
MARKETS.


KANSAS CITY, July 23-Cattle-
Receipts, 150; unchanged; native
steers, $3.40@5 .25: Texas steers
So. 25@S4 90: Texas cows, SO. 95@3. 75
native cows and heifers, $1.500485
stockers and feeders, $3O094. .65; bulls
So. 75@4 so.
Sheep-Receipts, 200; market steady
lambs, $3.500600; muttons, $250@4 50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23

KEY WEST, Fla, July 23.-The Brit
ish steamer Regulas was captured by
the United States auxiliary gunboat
Hawk, nineteen miles from Sagua Ia
Grande, Santa Clara, last night, and
brought here today. She landed cargo
at Sagua la Grande and was coming
out, when taken. The Regulas was
from ST. Johns. n. B.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23
Soldiers For Puerto RICO.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Five troops
of cavalry at Camp Alger have been
ordered to Newport News, for embark
alton on the transports for Puerto Rico,
The troops are A and q, of the New
York Cavalry, the Governors troop
Sheridan's troop, and the Philadslphia
city troop, of Pennsylvania.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23

CHICAGO. July 23.-Cattle- Receipts,
300; steady; beeyes, 81 20@5. .25
cows and heifers, So 40@4 10;
Texas steers, S360@4.75; stockers and
feeders, S3.l5@465.
Sheep = Receipts. 1000; steady;
natives, $3.00@485; westerns, $4.0O
"a 50; lambs. $3.75@5.6O.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23
Troops from Tampa

TAMPA. Fla, July %. = The first
Puerto Rico expedition from Tampa
will get away tonight. Five trans
ports will carry the Eleventh and Nine
teenth Infantry, First and Tenth Cav
airy, eight batteries of Artillery, the
First Ohio, the 18TH Indiana and the
Third Pennsylvania and the Second
Ohio Volunteer Cavalry.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23
After the Missionaries.

LONDON, July 23-A special from
Shanghai announces that an anti-for-
elgn riot has broken out at Chang Su
a province of Kiang See. The moi
destroyed the premises of the Chine
inland mission. All the foreign mis-
si0naries escaped.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23
Chicago drsiu.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Wheat-July,
76H; Sept. 67%@B.
Corn.-July, 341s; Sept. 345s.
Oats.-July, "a; Sept. 205a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23
More Troops for Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 23.-The
transport steamer Rio Janiero, bearing
two battalions of South Daketa volun-
teers, recruits for the Utah light artil-
lery, and q detachment of the signal
corps, sailed today for Manila.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23
SANTIAGO, MAN|LAANDPUERTOR|CO, ALL HEARDFROM
STORIES OF THE NAVY.

Copmodore Schley was midship-
man on the Niagara at the time Fort
Sumpter was fred on. When the ves-
sci reached Boston the Captain said to
thr officers: Gentlemen, we have come
TO the parting ofthe ways. Some of us
will never meet again, and some of us
will die in doing what we believe to be
right. No oath can bind man be-
you'd the strengthen his conscience, but
on that table, lying upon the flag,
have written out the old oath of alle-
glance and signed it The oath is
binding TO the death OH me, aud ! hope
1t is on you. Let each of you 90 to his
cabin and think it over; then let him
come back here and sign below me, OF
let HIM CO. When the Captain looked
at the names he saw among them that
of Midshipman Schley. "You signed
Winnie?' "Aye, aye, sir" was the
reply. "Same flag and same Uncle
Sam in Maryland as in Massachusetts
yop know" "God bless you, boy
exclaimed the old man. "Your father
and ] thought side by side as lads in
1912, and while there are some of us
who are new going away, prayed God
your fathers son would stick to u.s."
Here is refreshing bit of an incl
dent that occurred in the fleet before
Santiago when the news reached the
the ships through wig -wag signals, that
Toral had surrendered and the city was
ours, the colored signal lights on Ad-
miral Simpsons flagship New York
flashed congratulatory message to
Commodore Schley. A delegation from
the crew ran aft and requested permis-
sion to cheer. This was given.
Three cheers for Commodore Schley,
came a voice from out of the darkness.
The response was enthusiastic, and then
from the gloom on the port side of the
Brooklyn came an answering cheer
from the Indiana. When the men had
quieted down, Commodore Schley, who
had been deeply touched, said:
Thank you, boys, but 1 didn't do it.
You're the boys who did it, Let the
officers cheer the crew. Every officer
Joined in hearty cheers. These were
repeated when the Commodore shouted {:
To the men behind the guns! Cheers
we're given for the engineers and the
brave force of men who work below,
anc4 he pleasapt ineident closet.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23
TROUT SPRINGS.

For summer outing como to the Trou
Springs camp grounds. House tents fol
rent, furnished complete. With or with
ous cooking outfit. For further informa-
tion, address w. l.. THOMPSON,
Lock Box 70, Las Vegas Hot Springs
NOTE Milk. butter and eggs furnishes
at camp grounds at market prices. 1874 tt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23
Money Market

New YORK. July 23.-Money on call
nominally at 1@lH per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 34G4 per cent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23
Metal Market.

NEW York, July 23.-Silver, 59ss
Lead, $3.50; Copper, 1913.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23

A good safe for sale, at bargain; in
1uire at this office. 134-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23

/ 32O feet long, 80 feet wide and 12 feet
draft. She carried crew Of 146 men.
Her battery was heavier than the To-
peka's. The Captain of the Topeka is
VIM. S. Cowles, brother-in-law of COL
Roosevelt.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-07-23
GENERAL BROOKE STARTS

CHICKAMAUGA, July 23.-Gsneral
Brooke aud staff left this afternoon, on
a special train for Newport News,
whence they will go to Puerto Rico.
The departure of General Brooke leaves
Major General j. F.Wade in command
at Camp Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
COMMISSIONER RYAN PRESIDENT.
REORGANIZATION OF THE AoUEDUcr COMMISSION
NO SUCCESSOR TO Mr. MURRAY AS YET.

REORGANIZATION OF THE AoUEDUCr COMMISSION
NO SUCCESSOR TO Mr. MURRAY AS YET.
The partially reorganized Aqueduct Commission
had n meeting yesterday and changed the regular
dav for meetings TO Tuesday. As no Commissioner
had been appointed In tho place OF Charles II. Muir
ray there WAS not quorum OF the commission
present and Controller Coler. who Is an ex-oficio
member was sent for to complete one. The Com
mission then elected John J. Ryan. the recently ap-
pointed Commissioner. president and made Com
missioner Ten Eyck chairman OF the Committee on
Finance and Audit
Mayor Van WycS removed Commissioners Dool-
Ing and Murray on account OF their visit TO Albany
IL wa learned Yesterday that he called both men
to hs office and read a sharp lecture TO them on
the subjects OF home rule and strict attention 10
the peculiar business OF their own department
Commissioner Dooling listened respectfully and re-
tired giving evidence OF contrte spirit. but
t'cmmissioner Murray answered TIE Mayor when
his turn came. Within twenty-four hours the
Mayor removed both men He had previously
made arrangements TO placate Commissioner Dool-
ing with n new place and at the same time TO ad-
vance the Deputy Commissioner OF Public Build
ines. Mr.. Ryan, to a place of the grade that had
heen promised him last fall. The Mayor made no
such arrangement for Mr. Murray however. and
II has not yet been decided who shall take his
plac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
NEW SCHOOL REGULATIONS APPROVED.
FUNDS FOR HIGH SCHOOL ANNEXEs APPRo-
PRIATED BY THE SCHOOL BOARD.

FINDS FOR HIGH SCHOOL ANNEXEs APPRo-
PRIATED BY THE SCHOOL BOARD.
An adjourned meeting OF the School Board for
Manhattan and The Bronx was held yesterday at
which the deferred question OF rules and regua-
lions was again discussed Many of the new rules
were approved and will be adopted hereafter.
committee OF five was appointed to investigate the
statement that some OF the tanitors OF pubic
schools were receiving more money for their ser
vices than the principals.
One OF the rules provides for a certain number or
cubic feet Of air and square feet OF surface for each
scholar and restricts each class to sixty; but inc
latter provision Is not 10 be appneu III eAceptioha
cases where there IL the prescribed amount VI
rne BOARD OF Associate Superintendents recon-
rendcd the licensing OF teachers with nm increase
~ nav The School Board nterjected supplement-
arv ciassIdcaton to be known as Teachers License
No . which provides for an examination wltnou.
increase in pay superintendent Jasper supnil,,,eu
70 tho Hoard schedules OF salaries lor Iesuiar
teachers and principals. and this was submitted 10
rhe s,im OF $4,000 Is to be spent IN estapiishing
rriah cchoo annexes for boys and girls one ~ 10
i ~ 81, Sns 10 10 81 West feminist and to have
a rac,v for twenty-six classes another AT NO. $50
- -hundred nd forty seventh st, ana 70
r.ass canacity for seventeen classes These oulld-
M NV, ha go NOT been recommended by the committee
an SIZES and Buildings. but are supposed 10 De the
haat obtainable.