davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14

Rev. George H. Greenfield. pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church At Elko. will preach
at the Presbyterian Church 81 Eureka
morning and evening. June %. He will
also preach ct Ruby Hill on the afternoon
Of the SAM day. A lecture will be deliv-
cred 1t Eureka the following Monday
night, June %. Subject: 1.-THE Voice Of
Conscience"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14
TO THE

The public are invited to be present at
The Eureka County Bank on Saturday.
June IA. ct 4 o'clock P. NJ, when the bal
lots in the contest for Maid Of Honor to
Rsno's Carnival Queen will be counted.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14
PRATT-McBRIDE.

Mr.. Oliver NJ. Pratt and Miss Annie Nc.
Bride will be married in Pslisade ON Sunday.
June Is, by Father Manion of Eureka. The
groom elect was born and raised in Palissde.
Eureka county. and is At present employed
by the Eureka & Pslisade Railroad Com.
pany O. fireman. He 10 we'll known in Eu.
reks, where be has many friends. Mise Nc
Bride lie . daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. F.
Mcbride Of Eureka, and one Of Eurska's
handsome and popular native daughters.
The young couple will reside st Psli.
SADIE, where Mr.. Pratt has . pref
sily furnished cottage awaiting his
bride. Their friends in Eureka extend
hearty congratulations. The wedding party
leave Eureka by Saturdays train for Pail
sade.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14
q. n. Ramadell.

The up-to.date photographer. has arrived at
Eureka and will remain for a short time only.
Photographic rooms at the Cameron building
on North Main street. He is prepared to
make pictures in all styles known to the art,
and at prices to suit the times.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14
In Your Life Ipsureds

If not. protect your family by taking out .
policy in the New York Life Insurance Com
pany. B. L. SMITH. Agent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14

Prof. Ramsdell. the magician, will give one
of his marvellous entertainments at the Eu-
reka Opera House on Wednesday evening,
June lS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14

DIR. Hamilton. the dentist, expects to leave
Eureka in q few weeks for q summer vaca-
ton. Persons desiring his services viii gov
ern themselves accordingly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14

Mining location blanks for sale ct the SEs.
TINEL Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

assistant teachers shall appear in the order Of their
rank in scholarship and qualifications for teaching
The State also examines the candidates for teach
ers' positions to their qualifications and they
receive State license, well as local license, 10
teach The excellence OF the training IN the Teach
srs' Training School is made evident by the fact
that out Of the class of 1901 in the school fifteen
Of its members went to New-York City and OBJ
taned licenses TO teach there, and ten OF these
row teachers in New-York. The reason OF their
seeking positions in New-York was that teachers
better paid there, receiving 5000 q year imme-
diately whereas that is the highest yearly salary
they would receive in Albany. The present year
there sixteen graduates from the Teachers
Training School, which IS sufficient for the needs
of Albany.
The Albany School Department consists Of one
high school and twenty elementary schools. They
cover the whole ground Of education from the kin
dergarten to and including preparation for college.
There twenty public kindergartens. The
registration shows that there were 1885 pupils
attending the schools in 1901. There 307
teachers. Of these forty-elght high school
teachers, and the rest were public school teach
ers There is one evening school. which Is practi-
cally a high school, and II has attendance Of $50
persons. In 1901 the city expended s2Ss $40 49 for
the maintenance Of the schools and their ordinary
repairs This exclusive Of $50 900 expended IN
constructing a school building. There two
elementary evening schools. having attendance
Of $50 pupils, and one ungraded school Of thirty
five pupils, where instruction is given 10 truants
by a teacher who has shown ability to deal with
this class of pupils. As result of the care taken
of the truant class, only five incorrgble boys
reported to the State authorities last year. The
Compulsory Education law is strictly enforced but
not many arrests made under it, since people
generally respect the law.
There is regular calsthenic exercise in all the
schools. and instruction is given in drawing in all
of them. branch of manual training. There is
a fine manual training department in the High
School, and the Board Of Education will probably
extend the manual training to all the public schools
the city authorities shall grant the
essary money for this purpose.
Albany also has a large number of other schools
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

New-York have charge OF 21 colleges and unIversi-
ties OF liberal arts for men. for men and women.
So professional technical and other special schools,
al academies and 6l0 high schools. total OF S6I
schools.
Superintendent Skinner OF the Department OF
school statistics that the year 1891 there
expended for teachers salaries $2150i 619 55
increase of 81 2S5 720 1900: build
ngs etc, in 1901 $SS6.S5S 9l for school libraries.
In 1901 I40,SS3 IS: for school apparatus in 1901.
81. .10547 6 and that the number OF children
ing school In 1901 was I2i2 il6.
Superintendent Skinner also states that in the
pupils. and that the total OF maintaining the
normal schools S4190 0l9 %; that training
classes and schools Were 12S in 1901 which
maintained cost Of $129 635 %: that the number
OF teachers institutes held in 1901 10. which
were maintained at cost of 81. .iS3 49: that the
total cost of maintaining State pupils in deaf and
dumb institutions in 1901 $229 81 S. that the
ton law in 1901 SIS. .O56 6S. and the total
cost OF all public educational interests directly
nected with the Department of Public Instruction
In 1901 was SST 56S iI5 60 increase 1900 OF
g o55. .Oe0 3S.
The library school in the State capital one OF the
departments under the of the Regents OF the
University OF the State of New-York Continues 10
Gated librarians. There thirty-four members
or the class OF 1902. and there
bers of the class of 1903.
The State Normal College also continues its pros
porous course. 1t founded in 1871 and has
steadily advanced educational institution
For the year ending July 81. 1900 were in its
normal department 4l4 pupils; the academic de-
partment. 221: in the intermediates 10 and in the
sS5 scholars ~ -
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

q resident of Albany; Calvin w Edwards general
agent Of the American Express Company here. and
Buel c. Andrews one Of The employees Of the Court
OF Appeals. Mr.. Edwards elected president of
the board. Democrats had declared before the
Board OF Education appointed that its Repub-
ucan majority would its powers in partisan
way. The erroneous nature OF that prediction has
been conclusivey shown by the boards action in
retaining every employe Of the old Board of Edu-
cation The chief of these employees is Charles w
Cole, who has been superintendent OF the schools
Of Albany for twenty-five years, and who was FOR
ten years before that period teacher in the pub
lie schools Of this city. The new law referring 10
the schools Of Albany enlarges the powers Of Su-
perintendent Cole by putting in his hands the
grading OF studies in each school; giving him au-
1hority TO transfer teachers from school 10
another and from grade to another. and 10
suspend teachers; the power to transfer pupils
full control OF the examination. admission and
promotion of teachers: and control Of the school
libraries The new law also gives all the teachers
and the principals Of schools well tenure OF Of
fee during good behavior They be removed
only for after hearing The appointment
Of assistant teachers is made for probationary
period OF year. Then, unless satisfactory evil
dence Of incompetency is submitted by the superin-
tendent the prcbationer may be elected by the
Board Of Education
One Of the best features of the Albany school
system is its teachers training school. II is in
School No o. II is supplied with the best teachers
that the city obtain. The persons desiring TO
enter this school be graduates of the High
School and have passed special examination in
scholarship. The course in the school has hereto
fore been year, but the present Board Of Edu-
cation Will extend It to two years and thus make
Il equal TO the course Of any normal school After
their graduation from the Teachers Training
School the teachers put a merit list and
they are appointed positions in the schools
strictly IN their order this list The Board OF
Education thus cannot show any favoriism.
IL 1t should desire do so. making the appoint
rents The new law says:
All probationary appointments shall be made
from the head Of a merit list upon which the
Of all eligible candidates for appointment
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
S5.524. 15S IS

The value OF the schoolhouses and sites reported
by the Department of Public Instruction less the |
value of public high school buildings was Si o3O-
Ill 73. '-'' !
The Regents Of the University Of the State OF
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
SARATOGA FILLING Up
SEASON ONE OF UNUSUAL, Ann :.
CREASING PROSPERITY
POLO POPULAR. ss

Saratoga Springs. n. Y. Aug Is Csnsc,.n
heavy have the arrivals been for the last wesk -
so light the departures that in a few g. saa
capacity of the town for accommodating ana - sae
tanning guests will be tested. All incopnin
are carrying their full complement OF nassaa aa
and still the end Of the season is several I-,se.S
away. The demand for rooms is so great .5,ses As
stantiany every house in town is being ,s-
open for the reception of guests. and a nnost ,a
| welcome is extended to all The season. w.s.a
now at it's height, is proving one of unusual ~,
pertty.
Polo has become such popular game her. -,
nothing short Of deluge would cause the or..a'
postponement OF a game Probably bv .r... a
wear the play, rain shine rule will h. ~ '
orally observed The polo season opened on E~
% and with the exception of one day thsr. ~
been a continuous performance on the field NJ -
Saratoga Polo Club. II is thought that sav,-.,
matches will cover the better portion of the casa
week. as many OF the players will not leave to,s
till September l. and some may proloag their us,
so as to i-tude the floral fete The series Of 1,,-
given under the management OF the Polo Assor.,
ton and Saratoga Polo Club brought together ~
most skfuI players in this section Of the countrv
The contesting clubs included the junior ~.
senior I.akewoOds. the Country Club OF w.,
chester, the ROckaways. the Dedhams the szr,
tOgas the Meadow Brooks the Bryn Mawr, -,
the FreebOoters. Among the players were Ceor,.
J. Gould Kingdom Gould. jay Gould Beuianl-
NicoI. E S. Reynal, J. c. Cooley. IT., H c. B--
kaw ]. 1. Blair, Archibald Alexander, R. La No,-
tagne. jr., F. S. COnOver. P f. Collier J. E. Cov
din ]. NJ Waterbury, Jr-, Lawrence Waterbury. ?
HI A Lyle Allan Forbes Elton Clark. W. H Good
win Joshua Crane. jr.. r. c. McQUeller Aurus,
Belmont Seward Cary, c. c. Rumsey. E l. sn,s
r w Smith. H. 5 Page. Harry Payne WhItusr
r. 1. Stevens. c. r. Snowden. G. W. Kendrick "
G. Rosengarten, jr., Charles Wheeler and B. N
Hamlin.
To attend the running races OF the sarator,
Racing Association at it's park. in Union-avs and
the polo games at the field OF the Saratoga Polo
Club, northwest of the village and almost fou-
miles apart, in the same afternoon, is feat thai
has been performed almost daily by thousand, a,
summer visitors who are admirers Of both sports
The horse races begin at 215 O'Clock in the after
noon and the polo games at about AS O'Clock
which requires rapid driving for four miles atts-
the turf events 10 reach the polo field in tine for
the first period. The polo games. a rule end
about o'clock IN the evening, and occasionally
has been a half hour later Were the polo con-
take place the latter part OF the foreuoo,
IT would be much better for all concerned
Despite cOun-er attractions the links Of the ssr-
atoga Golf Club is well patronIzed, and tia IN
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

diminished interest taken in the sport especially
by summer Saratogians, illustrates vel the deep
hold this i, heal5lfgI pastne has upon the RGoe a:
weather and q succession Of prizes being
com.eted for The links is situated near the polo
The Saratoga Floral Association has added
spectacular evening parade 10 us annual 1els
Dr. John G. Minor. Of New-Yorl City. has rented
for the {aI and winter months the Stevens cottage
The 18th RegimentaI Association. OF which Gen
eral Winsor Is. French is president Will hold us
The Democratic state Committee Will meet at
issue It's call for the Democratic State COnyen-
tion. which viii probably assemble here the latter
The Saratoga County Republican Convention viii
The Saratoga County Board of Supervisors. at its
meeting on Wednesday afternoon, accepted ne
New-York city and Galway. this county, 10 sfsc'
Mrs. Josephine Wacd. the venerabIs nothsE Of
Mrs Charles Dorenus. the p-ayWrlsnl 9I W Nv
BY which her hip disl0cated- -
Miss Caroline Hamilton, soprano. oc Nsw-t99I4
evening. Miss Stella Waterman soprano. q tas
same city assisted the Second Prssby ertan
part in the Scored concert ~ Corgress Sprng Park
tomorrow evening. \ musical is 20 be given !,
the United States Hotel on Tuesday next W. W.
f 4rS M@r Wr tb Sf9te 8Sc aT6r d9d en F Fra Of Troy
will sing There will be special music in many u
The reception and lawn party to be given e. q
latter part of August for the DenenI aSs 0L sn q
number OF prominent members OF tie eorsss Ttsss
colony. including Mrs. HenIy b Hyde MS Sas tsSaaas
n. Phelps Mrs. George 2. Lawton. Mrs. JUnTTS JUT
Hart Mrs. John R. Minor and Mrs s L CaeLWssea CaLsa
of New York city: Mrs Washington X hossOnH7
of Trenton. " j.; Mrs John y. Manning, M,5 MS
W. A. ClUett, Mrs. Robert ClUett. Mrs EdLIIs-, EdI.-s
CIuett. Mrs G. B. CIuett and Mss teAIIIeII
Cramer. OF Troy: Mrs Henry Hun and MIS-, y e.
MuIford OF Albany. and Mrs. W. Edgar MoO-s.sii
of Buffalo The St Christina Home and HOspa,
in park of several acres in the south paFl %
the village. s-.oon
Congress Spring Park yesterday aItsLH.d I'D
the joyous scene of the annual baby para.JLe S,T
Children's carnival which enjoyed 20 tjo s15
limit by a whole contingent of bright eyeu yers-s
tastefully appareled masters and misses VIZ LsUs,Ss
accompanied by parents and adTnlrlng LLSi LL.1is
Prizes offered TO all kinds or iIIle, Psooeesi
The programme was pleasing and incIuded sP1 sP1Ds--
dances by the Misses Anita Heckler and May Ben pen.
nett. OF New-YorI City. The whole aILalr an 9r,srr
under the personal direction Of NJ. : -
of New-York City. and who Is master L w.
monies at the United States Hotel
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
THE SCHOOLS OF ALBANY
EDECATTON AT THE STATE
CAPITAL.
REVISION OF THE CITY'S PUBLIC
SCHOOL SYSTEM M-PROFESSIoNAL AMI
OTHER INSTITUTIONS THERE

.,,- A,,, 7e fsrecia n-Citizens Of Albany are
rejoicing over the fact that the city mas So many
educational institutions, and are peslhHihs " en-
certain tbe hone that their home will be one OF
,ta .a,,cat;onal centres of the State a new Board
NJ Education was lately appointed. and secuons OF
-he city charter revised, with the thought OF
s-onroying the administration Of the citys SCHOOLS
Therefore a further increase in the etlclency or
fne training given by the schools is expected "hcn
st is believed will attract population.
The State educational authorities here unooupr-
edlv draw attention educational affairs IN lile
CapItoI are the Offices Of the Regents OF the Uni
,rersity of the State Of NewYork, who have super
vision Of the colleges universities. professional
and technical schools, academies and high schooIs
OF The State, and also the oflces or the 0upeIlh-
tendent of Public instruction, Charles h SKINNER
who has general supervision Of the public school
system of the State. has charge Of the teachers
institutes and Indian schools, enforces the COM
pulsory Education law and distributes TO the cou-
ties the public moneys apportioned by the state
for the support OF schools-a matter OF mlinohs OF
dollars.
The stranger visiting Albany cannot fail to come
upon the educational institutions. In Western-ave
he sees beautiful public school, No. L. buiIt
at a cost of $4,000 modelled plainly from Co
lonial design. Then, in State-st-. Is the paln
str1,cture OF the Albany Law School, where the
late President Mckinley received his instruction in
law In Eagle-st. there is found the large brick
building of the Albany Medical College. Both the
Medical College and the Law School. IL may hS
mentioned are departments of Union University,
situated at Schenectady sixteen miles distant Ihe
visitor 70 the Capitol sees looking across Capitol
Park in one direction the Albany High School, and
in the other the finely designed building Of the
Albany Academy. Then, in Exist, is the notable
eroup Of buildings used by St. Agness School
South oe the city at Kenwood, is the Convent Of
fhe Sacred Heart the city is the Christian
Brothers Academy. Facing Washington Park are
the big buildings OF the State Normal College.
Scattered through the city are the buildings Of
twenty elementary schools.
Mention has been made Of the fact that the edu-
cational system Of the city has been improved by
recent Observation-Disclosures $50 OF the Laws OF 1902
Under that law a Board Of Education Of three COM
7nissioners appointed. consisting Of John 7.
McDonough the present Secretary of State. who is
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
Enrolnnen

In addition there IS the Albany Medical College.
whose buildings situated at Eagle and Lancas-
ter SITS. This college Incorporated IN 1893 and
the seventy first session has just been held II
should be stated that Union University not only in
cudes the Albany Medical College and the Albany
Law School, but also the Albany College Of
Pharmacy and the dudley Observatory here in
Albany as well a 8 Union College and the School OF
Civil Engineering at Schenectady. Many Of the
most eminent physicians Of the country have been
graduated at the Medical College. The college
building contains the usual lecture rooms, labora-
tories, dissecting rooms and museums. The chem
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

HOWARD VAN RENSSELAER,. NJ D.
Professor Of Materla Medca and Therapeutics
JOSEPH DAVIS CRAIG. NJ D..
Professor OF Anatomy and Curator Of the Museum
WILLIS GOSS MACDONALD. NJ. d.
Professor Of Abdominal and Clinical Surgery.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

ical laboratory has every requisite for the ustra
ton of lectures, and the Bender Hygienic Labora-
tory, institution situated near the Dudley OBJ
servatory. gives facility for instruction in
bryology pathology and bacteriology. Recently the
charitable people of Albany have erected a superb
hospital in the southwestern part of the city
and this with other hospitals and dispensaries Is
made available for clinical purposes to the stu
dents of the Medical College. For the year 1901
02 the Medical College there were recorded the
following students:
Third class "a
Second class.
Total 134
The Albany Medical College as the medical de-
partment of Union University now has the follow
ing faculty:
ANDREW VAN vRANKEN RAYMOND DID, Ill D.
Chancellor OF the University.
ALBERT WANDER VEER. NJ. D. Ph. D.
Dean of Faculty and Professor Surgery
JOHN MILTON BIGELow. NJ. D.. Phi. D..
Emeritus Professor OF Maeria Therapeutics
and Diseases of the Throat Nose.
SAMUEL. BALDWIN WARD NJ D. PHI D.
Professor OF Theory and Practice Of Medicine
JAMES PETER BOYD, M. D.
Professor of Obstetrics GSyase0Osy and Diseases of
WILLIS GAYLORD TUChER. NJ. D.. Phi. d.
Register and Professor Of Chemistry and Toxcoiogy.
WILLIAM HAI.,Es NJ D.
Anthony of Pathological Anatomy Histology
and Fractures anu Dislocatons
CYRUS sTRoNG MERRILL: n D.
FREDERIC COTTON CURTIS M D.
Professor OF Dermatology.
HENRY HUN NJ d.
profe OF Diseases of the Nervous
SAMUEL, ROSEBURGH MORROW NJ ID
Professor Practice Of surgery and OF orthopdic
HERMoN CAMP GORDINIER NJ D.
Professor OF Physiology.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
GEORGE BLIMER, NJ d,
Professor OF Pathology and Bacterto!osy,

GEORGE BLUMER. NJ D..
Professor o Pathology and Bacterto!ogy-
Another institution in which the residents or
Albany take pride is The Albany Law School
The building Of this institution is situated n
State-st directly west of South Swan-st- The
building Is a plain brick structure well adapted
for its use The school established In lSol
became part OF Union University In 1873 and COM
pleted It's ffteth year Il law school with the
scholastic year ending May. 1901. The catalogue
Of the school states that the school is and has
been largely represented in the executive, judic-
fal and legislative departments of this and many
other States. well the federal government
Alton b. Parker. Chief Judge OF the Court OF
Appeals is 4 graduate OF the school. OF the class
of 1872. The honorary presidency of the Alumni
Association Is vacant by reason OF the death OF
the President Mckinley, OF the class of 1851.
The FIRST vice president OF the Alumni Associa-
tfon Is Judge Irving G. Vann. OF the Court OF APP
peaIs Of the class Of 1867: the second vice-pres-
ident Wheeler H Peckham, Of the class OF
1872. the third vice-presdent. Justice David J.
Brewer. of the class OF 1858. and the fourth vice
president Lewis L. Carr OF the class of 1858 The
school with the scholastic year l9o2-'0S entered
upon the dftieth year of a requiring two
years attendance from candidates for the degree
Of Ii. 3. The dean or the faculty is J. Newton
Fiero. author Of works Special Actions and
Special Proceedings" Mr.. Fiero has aided the
Attorney General In much recent litigation, hav-
Ing especially been concerned as one of the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

the chief being the Albany Academy, the Albany
Business College. the Albany Normal College, the
Christian Brothers Academy the Cathedral Acad-
emy, the Holy Cross School, Our Lady OF Angels
School, ct. AIMS School. St. Agnes's School. st.
Johns Academy and ST. Mary's School These va
rious schools had enrolment for the year ending
June 30. 1871. of 42H pupils, follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
EGYPTIAN WELL CURB FOR CORNELL

AMBASSADOR WHITE GIVES ONE HEwN FROM
SOLID ROCK.
Ithaca. n. Y, Aug. 13 (SpeciaD-A curious
Egyptian well curb has been given Cornell Unit
versty by Ambassador White The curb Is hewn
from solid rock I'm elaborate manner. The
diameter is two and one-half feet the height about
the same. while the sides six inches thick
The inner surface of the curbing is worn smooth
by constant usage. The stone is of a reddish hue
and is said to be species of granite.
The relic weighs about ton and q half and four
men had difhculty in removing IL from the freight
van to the university library. Ambassador White
has not yet stated his desire in regard pIac
ing of the stone, but IL is thought that a place
viii be found for 1t near the main entrance to the
university library.