davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
A LOUISVILLE TRUST COMPANY LooTED.
THE v1cE.PREsIDBNT AND MANAGER SAID TO
HAVE LDBT THE CITY.

HAVE IDET THE CITY.
louisville Jan 14.-Wtiam Reineeke. vice-presi-
dent and manager Of the Kentucky trust company
nas ., ts alleged left TIE city, leaving behind him
a.nd NJ assignment but no property o.:
ouence His personal liabilities are not known. but
are believed to be large. The trust company appears
70 have been looted II Is said that not only has its
whole capital stock OF $4,000 been dissipated but
that she stockholders will be called TO make good
a large number OF bonds which the company had
issued and guaranteed The deposits have dwindled
10 about $500 and there was no money or securi-
new directory was chosen Monday. and that
evening the vice-prestdent and manager quietly left
TOXIN saying he was going TO Cincinnati. II Is
known that he had suffered heavy losses in specu-
iation bur he had no bad habits and was a Jealous
worker In the Episcopal Church He was the con-
sular representative OF the italian Government here
son OF high standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions TO The Tribune
~ received a their Uptown ONCE No l.2t2 Broadway
"a door north 3lst until o'c.ock =. advertise
mens the following branch Offices regular
until o'clock y. VIZ 2,I 9Th e
cor cad St 1872 9Th ave- l2th-st Macy's. 9th
an i4ti-st i42 Columbus near West GGth-Ft. l06
%2d at between 1th and sth 1870 East 4ith-s
1 ass Sd ave- 10th and 17th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

class attractions whether controlled by tho
called theatrical syndicate not. and Will do
business direct with managers Of attractions"
The financial hackers OF the managers include
some OF the bestknown men In Washington. The
theatre heretofore has been controlled by the
aundIcafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
NEW BOOKS.
THE SECRET or HFGFL.

THE SECRET or HEGEL.
Being the Hegelian System in Origin.
Principle Form and Matter. BY JAMES
HUTCHINSON STIRLING. LII. D.. Edin..
Foreign Member of the Philosophical Society
Of Berlin First-Appointed Clifford Lecturer
edinburgh University, 1SSS-9M. New ed-
ton. carefully revised. Royal octave. S5. 90
net
BURKES PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE.
A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary Of
the Teerage and BarOnetage. Together with
Memoirs Of the Privy Councillors and
knights BY Sir BERNARD BURKE C. B..
IL. D. Ulster King OF Arms, author OF The
Landed Gentry" etc. Edited by his son.
Sixtieth edition. revised and brought up to
date. Very thick royal Svo $1,000 net.
THE ENCYCLOPEDIA or SPORT.
Edited by the Earl Of Suffolk and Berk-
shire. HEDLEY PECK and F. G. AFFALO
The first volume Of this important work Is
now ready. Royal svo, about 600 pages with
many hundred illustrations in the text and
90 full page photogravure plates.
Cloth $1,000 net; half levant $1,000 net
The Illustrations have been designed especially for
tho work by welknown artists including J. q.
mI.LAIs. c. f. BROCK. J. C. KErLEMANNs
ARCHIBALD THOREURN and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
Canning Schools

4 LExANDER MACGREGORS los w. 56TH ST
"A Private lessons and classes daily
Waltz thoroughly taught. Send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
GthooI Ascntics.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
N supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors Goyernesses
&C. to Colleges. Schools and Families. Amply to
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG-FUITON % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
THE TRIBUNE SAYS:

partment. Marsh has been arrested in nearly every
large city In the United States lie has served SEN
fences at Joliet and Sing Sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
Grapsllcrs GotcI Docket Snioe.

3 $3.50 KEY WEST HOTEL. KEY WEST. AP.
>" Sc MIAMI ROYAL PAIM..........AP
. e.stS" MIAMI. BIsCAYNE HOTEL. A. p
e .-r Z" PALM BEACH. ROYAL PoINCIANA.
SEE -: PALM REACH. PALM BEACH INN
x : oRMOND. THE oRMoND. ....A p
~ sE5E ST AUGUSTINE. PONCE DE LEON.
: Zz44 ST. AUGUSTINE. ALCAZAR...A p.
d, xxse TAMPA, TAMPA BAY HOTEL A. p
! eeE2 opens Dec. g u. +. Hathaway Mgr.
<. LAAE WINTER PARK. SEMINOLE "a. p.
e = 1 Opens jan H. A. Z. Dick. Mgr.
- ~ = KIssIMMEE. KIssIMMEE. ......A p.
I1I- = Q Opens Jan s. L. T. Bullock. Mgr.
3-1v :-6S ocALA. oCALA HoUsE.........A
GEE e~ Open all year. p. F. Brown Mgr.
oESr2SS9 BELLEAlR BELLEVIEw ..A p
81 49, Opens Jan. II. W. A. Barron Mgr.
y ,,ss.Z PUNrA GoRDA Hotel Punta Gorda
~ -E5EH opens Jan. II. 7. II. Abbott. Mgr.
: re FORT MEYERS FORT MEYERS Hotel
: SG-G Opeas Jan L. +. H. Abbott Mgr.
aiGsir battle House room %.'n 81 % up
NTW Orleans La. st Charles Hotel 4 Pa 81 ny
N co'mo PGt" AI M1's. H p r. so y
Ni Go foH G way 2on ST d;ey House, = r 3 Sp
do do cor AYE i;!h ST. Hotel IIanoyeT
do' W,rHnasyS,4thsJ Hotel Bayard CFamly Ho,eD A p
pIdiYYIApEI.PiiiA Pa The Adine Hotel. 4 r. $3.50
sALT AEM CITY r,6 H%s TSs cq = s., S
81 do ''oc'' ilnde Hotel i. r 81 W; j. F. $50 VI
WWTn VISIT d ii"'saf HSt
g. Tn. The cSch Ms1''f nSe T. r. 81 sisa up
o. Riggs HGT c. W waDr,o and NH0ss ia r. IS 81
DO ................. The Buckingham. a. p, So up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
For further information please address
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY,
&c FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK.
n APPLETON AND COMPANY'S
NEW BOOKS.

THE PSYCHOLOGY OF SUGGESTION.
A Research into the Subconscious Nature Of
Man and Society. BY BORIS SIDIS. NJ. A.,
Phi D. Associate in Psychology at the
Pathological Institute OF the New York
State Hospitals. With an Introduction by
Prof. WILLIAM JAMES Of Harvard Uni
versty. Illustrated. 12mo. Cloth. Sl.73.
The book original Investigation into the nature Of
suggestion and into the subconscous mechanism OF ne
human mind The subconscious nature OF mans psychic
and activity Of the mind worked out The theory Of
the subconscious is used to encaae many important
Mental .pldernics traced to their source and their
causes and nature OF operation are examined and ex
planned
EyOLTTIONAL ETHICS AND ANIMAL
PSYCHOLOGY.
BY p. EVANS. author Of animal Symbolism
in Ecclesiastical Architecture" etc. 12mo.
Cloth $175.
This book explains the evolution Of ethics. or the
growth OF rules OF conduct in primitive human societies
Particularly with reference to mans IDEAS regarding the
lower sna Eths discusses mat conduct Of trial
society influence Of religious belief on 1t in the course
Se .sccna part, on Animal P-ycholoey
fes,aions Of mind in the brute compared those
in man possibility Of prosess in The lower animals
man and beast.
For sale by all booksellers; or will be sent by mail
receipt Of price BY the publisher
d. APPLETON AND COMPANY,
To FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK
THE TRIBUNE SAYS:
.Ir A. Uho auhor~ forthcoming novel; is hsN good
as The Gadny. will he three times as good moot
novels OF the day" The MN edition Of The Gadny IS
in press I2mo. 81 *. HENRY HOLT & Co. Publishers.
9th Edition, post paid for 2oc % stamps.
THE HUMAN HAIR; why 1t Falls or;
Turns Grey. and the Remedv BY Prof HARLEY
PARKER A. M LONG & co. lob Arch-st.. Phla. Pa.
EVERY should read this little book A
partment. Marsh has been arrested in nearly every
large city In the United Slater lie has served SEN
fences at Joliet and Sing Sing.
GUESTS OF Mr.. AND MRS. HOBART
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
T7ME DE SOLO,

~ the elegantly appointed hotels in the world
Accommodations for $40 guests
Tourists will find Savannah Of the interesting
and beautiful cities the entire South. No place that
can named Ii more healthful desirable winter
resort WATSON & POWERS. Propre,ors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

For sal. by all bookseers or will be by mail
receipt OF price by the publisher.
d. APPLETON AND COMPANY,
70 FIErrH AYENUE NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
~ VOPTJCTLTTR4L FIELDS.

II has been prophesied that the next decade VIII
And among the leading florists and fruit growers
the names OF many women. while women also VIII
LARGELY compose the and file OF the workers In
horticultural industries.
In This field as yet. they are practicaiy uhtrieo'
for tho individual success. here and there. OF rev
cannot be taken az n positive result to be obtained
Sa',iot ,,,anv Women Will have TO meet IN COM
o,,dor men who are skilled not alone IN WORK upon
nnants hut in the ways and customs OF commerce;
nth canitai nj their command. IN spite, OF an
,hes odyerse conditions however. the outlook ~
fnr from Encouraging and drawbacks can ne
annihilated In time II, 49,. houob, a fine tract
81, t"od and will nut Il the use or growing rose
OF ihhu' az Az 1hio woman tells OF her success In
strawberry- growing Another woman owns and
manages a floral co.ony; WINE anoahhgi ~ya r
IN oDu,n traSa an bulbs among Northern florists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

ADVICE FROM DIR. HARRIETTE c. KEAT-
INGE WORTH NEEDING.
LONG YEARS OF STUDY AND ABSOLUTE DEVOTION
TO THE WORK REQUIRED TO BEcoMD
GOOD PHYSICIAN


The public seems to know but little about what
young woman mist do to become a good physi-
clan. Occasionally woman writes to me: Il
have little leisure time during the day, and
would like to devote II to the study OF medicine.
so that living What books are best
for me to study?" or II would like to be physi-
clan. and wish to give my evenings to the study
OF medicine. | have n public school education.
Or. 81 would like TO study In your office this WIN
ter. that by spring l may know enough TO
practise medicine" A Indred other similarly
expressed opinions show the general ignorance
especially OF women-on the subject. One feels as
though a public instructor were necessary 10
teach them common sense
The study OF medicine IL not work Tor leisure
hour or evening. and requires far more than pub
lie school education. The student must DC thor-
oughly trained by long years of application TOT
scientific study She should be in good physical
condition and must have letters from two physi-
clans of standing vouching for her good character
When students have passed the Regents en-
animation they can matriculate at any meu'ca'
college admitting women. There are none III 'i,S
CITY whore male and female students both attend
but we have two medical colleges exclusively ior
women-the New-York Medical College ana RIOS
pitaI for Women founded by the late Dr. Clemence
8 Iozier chartered in 1863 and the Women's Med-
cal College of the New-York Infrmary. founded
by DR. Elizabeth Blackwell and chartered In 1861
The law in this state requires four years course
which is passed in the study OF anatomy. phys-
oIogy chemistry histology. hygiene, pharmacoloey,
surgery materia medica principles and practice or
medicine gynecology. special diagnosis, mental
and nervous diseases, pathological anatomy, dis
eases OF children medical Jurisprudence and cleo
tro-therapeutics.
In addition students are required to dissect the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
co0D WITS, PEN AND PAPER.
nv = WILKINS ON THE ESSENTIAL
THINGS FOR AUTHORSHIP.
ors NOT THINK EXCELLENT MATTER WILL
RE REJECTED SUCCESSFULLY BY EVERY
FnITOR-ORIGINAIITY.

- ,Nors NOT THINK EXCELLENT NATTER WILL
,r REJECTED SUCCESSFULLY BY EVERY
EDITOR ORIGINALITY
: n, course, It is understood that no girl can
,..ome q successful writer or short stories or
,oors unless she has a certain amount OF nat
ohl,y in that direction. otherwise all the
p,s ,,oo in the world must be Of no avail. There
~ he spark, however small, OF genuine tai
-, IN order 10 have flame.
when this talent does exist the simplest ROAD
.,.ooss Is the best. There is really little 10
.~oen, TO provide ones self with good pens
ink and paper. liberal supply OF postage
So and a more liberal supply OF patience
80, ones eyes and ears to see and hear
.r,n,ng in the whole creation likely to be OF
sushtost assistance and set to work. Theh'
"" cease work for the pure sake OF the work.
.o,.er write solely for the dollars and fame
while one lives ..,,uso
vounc writer should follow the safe course
citing only about those subjects when she
,,,.s tboroughly and concerning which she
,s her own convictions. Above all she
,,a write in her own way, with no oe-
".ao,ca upon the work Of another for AID OF
fos,ion She should make her own patterns
- found her own school.
when II comes 10 placing stories. DOCKS etc.
-. &c nothing TO do but TO send them 10 ed
,.,re and publishers. with the firm belief that no
-,,o,e really worthy of acceptance VIII be re-
..o,oa nv them all Such result Is very I'M
,n.a,v and il is generally safe TO conclude that
:. % &c some defect, If not of art. of adaptabli-
iy, in the article ou,, t. vary,
,ob overrated. | doubt II many successful
.m,,ors can attribute their success to anything
~, their own unaidcd efforts, and If many can
,rocs The acceptance of first articles TO words or
tiers Of recommendation to editors from infiu-
entail friends.
The KEYNOTE Of the whole is, as in every I'M
,.,,at,ne in this world faithful. hopeful and in
aenendent work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
GOLDFISH "FiRUING.

The "nsh ladies' is the title frequently ana ACE
miringly bestowed upon two young girls VINO now
constantly In the best society circles OF Aupu,"
Park The rearing Of goldfish is the uh"su'' hou'
=, hraoau,,rning hit upon by these young women.
o,d ,bov and that the occupation proves more ana
more satisfactory and remunerative as time goes
on Al first the goldfish were taken from me lIttls
parior aquarium and put In tub more ana NOR
ber 81 large tubs In little glass house out In me
back yard and over one thousand hsh undergoing
propagation. At a.. ~, only ,,e.ssnt
lucra tive, but IL Is a WORK "ii'" ea oe ~SA~~
bir cd with other cailings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
AN ARCHITECT TO WE'D.

Inc engagement Of Miss Elise Mercur. a we'll
! sHo"n architect OF Pltsburg and most energetic
business woman. to Rudolph Wagner, OF the Social
,'v'uement Economy" has been announced. MT.
q, akkher, although not an Economic is secretary
Sohh >. Duss. senior trustee OF the Economist
SyOlsy Originally from Towanda, PENN Miss
Sanaur having tried art music and several other
nSrp.@isinents Of work. found in architecture her
rn,ptSt sphere. She has drawn the plans for a
rru 1hs2ser OF large public buildings. the Woman :
~ V"olhs at the Atlanta Exposition being designed
ci..r' Marriage I'm this case. Miss 1ercur de-
ca,sa. VIII In no way interfere with her chosen
weidtshe will not give up her work after heT
N. ne day, which is spoken OF as an event OF
Ssrk k,s future but VIII her architectural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
GIVES LESSONS IN RIDING,
MRS. EMILY S. BEACH HAS AN UNUSUAL
PROFESSION FOR A WOMAN
SHE is SURE CHILDREN LEARN QUICKER FROM
SUCH AN INSTRUCTOR LABOR is HARD.
BUT HAS ITS CONVERSATIONS

SUCH AN INsTRUcToR-THE LABOR is HARD.
But HAS IT'S CONVERSATIONS.
Practical and instructive directions concerning
the equestrian art should give such help n girl
would find useful In preparing herself to become n
teacher OF riding. The time and money required 10
1T herself for the work and the outlook when pro-
fciency is attained should be dwelt upon. am
pleased to attempt the task of Offering Information
on this subject At the time. am not con-
WINGED of the especial helpfulness of such article
to woman or girl who might wish to take up this
calling.
There are many things to be considered. II one
wishes to become a successful instructor in a
valuable accomplishment, which is also one OF the
most difficult to master. / of the opinion that,
like teachers. riders born. not made. and that
the faculty for understanding a horse must be to a
certain degree inherited by any girl who becomes
thorough horsewoman.
Every child whether boy girl. should be
taught to ride in early childhood for only does
the exercise improve the bodily health and excite a
proper activity OF mind. with an increase OF will
power. but It gives an excellent training as prep
aration for meeting emergencies. Formerly every
one rode; for when the only means of communca-
ton between towns by wheel conveyances or
horseback riding. timdity was rarely found to pre-
vent girl or woman from mounting her pilon
behind father or husband and starting on journey
Of hours. even days. In some parts OF the world
the beggars still ride their own horses.
Now riding schools organized that the ex-
pense Of taking lessons is not exceedingly great.
and a much larger number may profit by the OPP
portunity to learn.
HOW TO BEGIN
mistake that many teachers make Is to as
sure the pupil that she may attain proficiency in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
WOMEN As BOOKBTNDERS.

Women appear to be coming to the front In the
profession Of bookbnding. II is only revival.
however. OF something which they used to do long
ago In ancient times the nuns bound all OF their
religious books their Offices and psalters and can
ticles. and painted and Illuminated them Tor the
women OF the outer world. To-day the women OF
the outer world themselves have taken up the
task and they have taken II up In such enectual
fashion that they seem likely to become formidable
rivals to their feliowmen Ia creating Artistic de-
signs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

MIG cp,VFS 70 LONGER.

7, t. said that until recently in Lewes cemetery
England all the graves have been aug os p" 80.
MA ba,nq unable 10 do such heavy WORK any onsv a.
e h iS endowed In filing up the graves anu !"
caring for the mounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
INDIAN PRlCTISING LlW.

There Is one Indian woman in this country v no
IL a practising lawyer. She Is Miss Laura Lykens
half blood Shawnee, who graduated from the
law department OF the Carlisle school last year
and went 10 Oklahoma. where she was admitted
10 the bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

HOW
mistake that many teachers make Is to as
sure the pupil that she may attain proficiency in a
few lessons. Eorsemanship cannot be so readily
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-16
Wyoming Goldbugs.

~ conference held yesterday.
n some of the Wyoming republic
cans made up their minds to get
right into line with the goldbugs and
make a square issue in the state. This
involves no marked change in Wyo-
ming politics. except that it will finally
drive out OF the republican party in
that state "a percentage of men who
have hung on faithfully all these years
for party,s sake. under the Illusion that
there yet was hope for silver in repub-
licanism, and who even persuaded
themselves, during the campaign of
1896. that Mckinley, if elected. would
turn out to be favorable to silver-as
much men as Senator Woleott and wy
oming's two republican senators prom
ised he would be.
Thus, months in advance of the state
election the silver cause gets distinct
gain In Wyoming as the result of yes
terday's conference, Bryan scored
comfortable majority in that state in
1896: the silver forces then in fusion
will certainly hold together. and they
men who at this late day discover that
there Is no hope for silver within the
republican ranks.
Senator Clark is the man whom the
news from Wyoming personally con-
Germs. He has spent most of his time
on the fence. His term expires next
March: it will trouble him to know
where he is going to land. A strong
clique in the republican party which is
handled in Carys interest and which
is goldbug. will fight him first and last.
He voted for the Teller resolution.
that fact gave the goldbugs who met
yesterday an opportunity to get to-
gether and make a declaration. Thus
Clark is weak in his own political
household, while the silver side which
has every reason to count on success
in the election, will not feel that Clark.
on his record, has any claims that com
mend him to favor. Apparently, free
coinage is going to get senator in
/ wyoming.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-16
They Keep at 1t.

IN the address opening the annual
convention of the Woman's Suffrage
association. day before yesterday, in
Washington. Susan Il. Anthony spoke
of the successes so far obtained in be-
half of woman suffrage and urged all
those identified with the movement to
stand together for still better results.
Taking the most hopeful view of the
situation the suffrage women will hard
~ be able to get comfort or encourage
ment out Of the results Of their efforts
for the twelvemonth. Last year both
branches of the California Legislature
rejected a resolution 10 submit 10 the
people a constitutional amendment for
woman suffrage. \ similar proposition
was defeated in Montana. All woman
suffrage propositions We're rejected by
the Connecticut legislature. In Della
ware the constitutional convention by a
vote of nearly three TO one rejected wo
man suffrage. In Missouri a resolution
for constitutional amendment was re-
jected by the Legislature.
In Indiana the supreme court handed
down a decision denying that women
have the suffrage right under the con-
stitution; the court held that the con-
stitution proceeds ON the assumption
that the suffrage is not an inherent or
natural right, and that this Is the as
sumption OF the trainers Of all the con-
stitutions in the land" In Kansas there
is partial woman suffrage; in the leg
isIature a bill TO extend 1t was refused
a place on the calendar. A bin TO give
women the right to vote at certain
minor elections was rejected by the
Kentucky legislature. As usual. several
female suffrage schemes before the
Massachusetts legislature We're voted
down. In Maine a legislative committee
gave the petitioners for a womans mu-
nicipal suffragE bill leave TO with
draw In Nebraska the proposed con-
stitutional amendment was voted down
and the senate refused to consider other
female vote schemes. A proposed
amendment was before the New York
legislature. but IL never reached vote.
The woman suffragists made a battle
royal before the New York constitu-
ttonal convention a couple of years ago.
but tnts NSft oiSi4ditA AtAtdtSa- lNiSS
last year. by decisive votes. the Okla
homa legislature defeated woman sur
frage. That is last years record.
Massachusetts, has been the stamping
ground of the agitators for this innova-
lion. Year after year the proposition
has been voted down in that state.
Finally a convincing test was made
there. The men and the women We're