davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
Jnsiruftlon.'

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For Young Ladiss-city.
A RI LECTURES FOR LADIEs;EEoy Dr, Ga.dnsr's
sehoS for & oo MIA msn, Ss Sss author
S8 BAY hSsIgTs s sss aSns
Morgan Mansioi) Nine. VAN NORMAN. Principal
For Boys and Young Men-cIty.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1873 broadway.
cal Sepafmes. 'zn Sss sSor51sh n n HOBBY
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sa. SSHOS ~. saIss s:ss
prepared for Columbia School OF MneA
For Both sexes-City
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS. FREE; state
AvEa 81 ssy seS e Fhs s
SsSeS "a oSS BIN gssS1SniS'
EAST f hsFRhsrs fE asos oS S1 f SsrhAvh
THE gEELITz SCHOOL, OF LAYGgAgEs:,
Madison felix's s2HsSsSs 'f baSiN l now s,''dw'
branches. brooklyn Boston, Washington. PhiIsdelphis.
Musical Instruction.
s3 aS SS%. s:;S:!a ID "a 81 S0S
Art Schools;
rs IS os,sss, y % ans Sss
fsns sui lie Flowers and landscape China Psns
'-s .'a D'''y No % WEST 2spsT.
r. aasi n < ii, David JOHNSON. n 4. MI James
Boys and Young Mem Country.
A LExANDER INSTITUTE MILITARY BOARDING
$780, I fr iss o. T. Willis A. NJ, Phi d.
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ssei :ss ssA sl % SS offered
FHEEHoLD INsyITurx Freehold. n. III Forty
fourth sss e. sssi M s Andrea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01

RED STAR LINE.
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing from New. York and Antwerp wesxly.
No0KDLAND saturday Msten Z, sV NJ
Cabin rates: First Cabin $50 and npwsd Exec ION,
e10o and upward Second CABIN $40 AAcarsoh w sno
bfEsrER WRfGIir boNs Gcn'i Asts. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01

New-England theology still survives which held
that the prayers OF the unregenerate were sim
But in the authors treatment Of the subject Of
prayer is found far more enlightened and liberal
view. Much Of these, as Of any theological
discussions, win seem very remote from mems
business and bosoms' of the present day. And
yet we believe it to be true that many in the
pews would be glad to hear more doctrinal dis
cussion in the pulpit That this need not be
dry such work as DIR. Shedd's abundantly proves
The authors comments on the ignorance Of
what theology teaches, often displayed by its
opponents deserve careful notice. He has given
instances Of such ignorance, which point his CON-
ments well. Hume, Gibbon. OF former day,
Buckle, Draper and Froude of our own, afford
shining marks for his animadversions. In the
case OF Alr. Froude 1t is the more singular,
after his panegyric on Calvinism before the Uni
yersty Of st. Andrews No system OF theology
can DC more easily misrepresented than the Cal
whistle. Its adhcrents fail often to recognize
what IS put forward by intelligent men as it's
tenets. 1t is only asking common fairness that
when 1t is referred to it should be quoted ac-
cufately, and not with the CLOSES which hasty
differences Or more culpable ignorance may put
upon It, IL Is certainly one use for such system
as Dr. Shedd's that it gives an exposition of
Calvinism in its older forms which can be readily
conprchended by any mind which will follow an,
argument through from premises to conclusion The
CHAIR il makes for fair representation of It's tenes
Is all the more to be needed because it's adj
yocates do not deny that 1t has severe as well as
lovely truths "a present. It Is again important
Tor the leg mind to be familiar with such sys-
ten, because Of the acknowledged part which Cal
vnisn has played in human atsyancement Long
ago. M4caulay, in his Essay on Milton, drew
attention to this Mr.. Froud4s address before
saluded 20 goes even further In Inscriptions Of
praise t. its beneiicent influence Less known.
perhaps but quite as striking, is Mr. Bancrofts
testimony to Calvin when in his Word on Cal
vim, the Reformer, he speshs Of him as more
truly benevolent to the human race than Scion.
more selsdsnyfng than Lycurgux. the genius Of
Calvin Infused eaduring elements into The in
fatutiops Of Geneva and made It for the modem
world the impregnable fortress Of popular lbersy.n
Some may be even mora surprised to hear the same
eisa authoEfty term him the father Of poru1ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD SIS. co.
IN SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
NEw-YoI.K. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Ems. Sat- Men. 2 q a. NJ Lain. We'd, Mich 3D. D. m
Trave. Wed, Mch. O. a. Ebe. Sat. Meh IL $50 "a
Tuida Sat, Meh 8, IL o. m. EidOr Tues Moh H.
GIrst Cabin ais berth according 10 loca-
ton Second Cabin $50 berth steerage o; lowest rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26
THE TREASURE SHIP DE BRAAK.
A Diver Who Thinks He Has at Last
EOund Ii.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LEwEs, DEL, March 26.-Randolph johnson,
diver on the Atlantic and Gulf Wrecking COM
pany's steamer Tamesi, thinks he has found the
treasure ship De Braak, and gives good evil
dence of the fact. The steamer Tamesi has
been in the harbor for the last two weeks
sweeping for anchors and has been very sue
cessful. About one week ago they caught one
anchor while sweeping, but could not bring it
to the surface with steam power and gave it up.
On Saturday last another trial was made. but it
proved as unsuccessful as before. The crew of
the vessel being very curious to know how and
by what the anchor was held with such tight
grasp, Diver Johnson descended. This morn
ing johnson said to THE STAR correspondent:
"WhenI descended found the remains of an
old wreck, which must have been on the
bottom for great many years. Only few
pieces of timber could be made out by me-
examined the wood and found it was worm
eaten. and like sponges. The anchor was fast
in the side of the old wreck, and found it i'm
possible to remove it. This vessel lies directly
in the line along the coast, although some dis
tance from the place where the steamer City of
Long Branch worked last year. The Oldest
citizens of the town of Lewes know nothing of
any vessel ever sinking there, and, by the look
OF the wood and the indications. think the
wreck must be that of the De Braak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26
CORPORAL GRANT DESERTS.
And Officers and Soldiers at Fort Lara
mie are out Thousands of Dollars.

CHICAGO, March 26.A dispatch from Chey-
enne, Wyo., says: Fifteen months ago James
Grant arrived at Fort Laramie as one of
batch of recruits. He claimed to be a member
of one of the leading Virginia families forced
to enlist by business reverses. He was prepos-
sessing, intelligent and well-educated, and was
soon promoted to corporalship. Gaining the
confidence of Joseph Roseburg, a Jewish pri-
vate soldier, who had saved several thousand
dollars by long service, he induced him TO form
u partnership to loan money to the soldiers
from pay day to pay day at 10 per cent per
month. Business prospered, and the next step
was to borrow money, paying 5 per cent per
month interest Everything moved serenely.
interest was paid promptly, all obligations were
met, and a general banking business of large
dimensions was being done, many officers loan
ing money or having pay warrants discounted.
Saturday, when the officers were paid off, Grant
is said to have collected $4,000 of the loans of
the previous month. With this and 5000 or
$4,000 more, all assets of the firm, he left the
place on a horse belonging to one of tbs Of
fcers. At Lusk he bought citizens clothes
and left on the eastern train. kilograms to ar
rest him for embezzlement and desertion have
failed to intercept him, and it is feared he Will
reach Canada with the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26
The Famous Iowa Calf Case.

THE FOUR CALVES ARE LIKELY To COST $4,000
BY THE TINE THE COURTS FINISH WITH THEM
WATERLOO, Iowa. March 26-Judge Lane
hans decision in the latest phase of the appa-
rentiy interminable Jones county calf case was
filed yesterday. He overruled the motion of
the defense for a verdict against the plaintiff
ON the special findings of the jury and rendered
Judgment against the defendants for Il 900 and
costs. which will amount to $1,000 or more.
The only one of the seven defendants who was
exempted from the judgment was Harmon
kellar. and he died last week. The defense
will take the case to the Supreme Court on the
claim that the special findings of the jury were
10 the effect that the defendants were acting
under advice of counsel when they had the
plaintiff indicted in 1874 for larceny The four
calves that were the origin of this trouble
promise TO cost over $4,000 when the case is
finally ended, if all expenses and costs are
taken into account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26
Territorial Governors, U. S. Marshals
and Attorneys, Postmasters, SC.

The President to-day sent the following nom
nations to the Senate:
Francis Z. Warren, Of Wyoming territory, to
be governor Of Wyoming territory
Benjamin F. White, Of Dillon, Montana, to be
governor of Montana.
Lee Moorhouse, of Oregon, to be agent for
the Indians of the Umatilla agency in Oregon.
Robert V. Belt, of Maryland, to be assistant
commissioner of Indian affairs.
Gen. NJ. Spellman, of Arkansas, to be mar
shal of the United States for the eastern dis
trict of Arkansas.
Charles c. Waters, of Arkansas, to be United
States attorney for the eastern district of Ar
kansas.
Second Lieut.. VIM. A. Mercer, eighth infan-
try, to be first lieutenant.
Assistant Paymaster Harry p Sullivan, U. S.
n, to be passed assistant paymaster in the
Navy.
Postmasters-Charles 3. Prescott, Holyoke,
Mass; Clarence NJ. Reed, Dunkirk, N. Y; Ed
ward b. Vreeland, Salamanca, N. Y; James NJ.
Clark New Castle, Pa; Charles w. Jones,
Martlnsville, Va; VIM. l.. Pierce, Gainesville,
Tex; VIM: B. Hodge, jr., Marshall, ILL.,; Harper
Brosins, Alliance, Ohio; Zachariah T. Grayson,
Prescott, Ark; James Il. George, Dardanelle,
Ark; Walter w. Brashear, RusseIlville, Ark ;
George Judd, Bozeman, Mont Ter; James NJ.
Moore, Anaconda, Mont. Ter, John d. Hogue,
Tacoma, Wash. I.
Gen. Wolfy's Nomination.
IT WILL BE CONFIRMED, AS no WEIGHT is At
TACHED TO THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM.
The evidence from Arizona, depended upon
by the originators Of the charges against Lewis
Wolfy, nominated to be governor of Arizona,
to sustain their allegations, has been received
and laid before the committee on territories
There is good authority for saying that the
committee attach no weight to the evidence,
and that this afternoon or tomorrow will
recommend confirmation of his nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26
A MILLION AND A HALF LOST.
An Immense Chicago Bonded Ware.
house Burned this Morning.

CHICAGO, March 2e.-The Grand Central
warehouse at Rush and North Water streets,
this city. was burned TO the ground this morn
ing and the building and contents are a total
loss, the aggregate of which is now placed at
Sl'JOO.ooO. singular feature of the affair is
that twice before. within a comparatively short
time, the building has been on fire. Two
weeks ago there was a slight blaze in the
structure which. though easily extinguished
was very suspicious in its circumstances Al
derman Manierre. owner Of the building said
this morning that he mad no doubt that the
three fires were all of incendiary origin. It
was government bonded warehouse and 20
per cent OF Its contents were teas and coffees
IN bond for the import duty. Their ownership
was widely distributed. Perhaps the heaviest
losers are. Fitch. Howland a Co. Of this city,
who had S2jO.OOO worth Of teas in the build
ing. Other Chicago firms, who had property
In the building. but whose losses are not
known. are, {. B. Lathrop & Co., Hillyer Il
Co. Falker n Stern. Winemah, Conant & Co,
W. Z. Peel Co., Robert Jeffry 4 Co., and the
Union National bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26
THAT MYSTERIOUS WRECK.
Now Believed to Have Been the Nanti.
coke from Newport News for Honduras.


NEW YORK, March 26.--The consensus of
opinion among shipping men here is that the
steamer lost of the Virginia coast last week
was the Nanticoke. from Newport News Va,
Tor Ruatan. Honduras. which was loaded down
TO the gunwales. The supposition is that the
Nantlcoke encountered the equinoctial gales
and. being dangerously loaded. could make no
headway, and put back for Chesapeake bay. In
TINS attempt she probably foundered. Ii is no
longer believed thai the Conserva was the un-
fortunate vessel. The Nanticoke recently had
punt on the deck saloon seyenty-fve feet long
with staterooms. This saloon. IL is said proved
a source OF danger. rendering the vessel top
heaVy. The saloon was painted white and
had extension boards, panels and a large
number of loose chairs, all painted white. This
would correspond with the description of the
wreckage seen drifting off the coast. She had
a crew of thirteen or fourteen men The Con-
serva, on the other hand. was "a splendidly
equipped vessel, and had not on board within
200 tons of her cargo. She is double steel
plated and especially fitted to withstand such
gales as were reported last week There are
no loose fittings about her such as were seen
adrlft. and her chairs. saloon panels, &c. are
colored. not white. She had no loose sofas on,
board and her raft bore her name.
PICKED Up BOAT MARKED .'coSsERyA."
PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-Pilot boat Ed
munds reports: Picked up a clinker-built whale
boat In good condition. bottom up. with ..Con.
serva marked on port bow, Fenwick's Island
bearing west by north half north distant six
teen TO seventeen miles. Four oars were lashed
In her. new painter and new line on each
end, both of which were broken and everything
covered with fish oil, including ropes. The
boat was landed at Cape May
Pilot boat Bayard reports March q. Fen
wleks Island ligh:ship bearing about northwest
by north, distant twelve miles, passed the half
OF a ships whale boat, clinker-built which
looked as If 1t had been run into and split
Had new painter attached TO il. also had long
line and reel, which were taken out by the
pilots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26
Secretary Blaine and Minister Belmont.

MI. ELAINE DID NOT REMOVE MR.. BELMONT.
The New York Evening Post recently apollo
gized for stating that Secretary Blaine had re-
moved Perry Belmont from the Spanish mission
as soon as he entered upon his Office. The
truth is, as the Post afterward said, that Mr..
Belmont's resignation had been accepted by Mr..
Bayard week before Mr.. Blaine was sworn in.
1t will probably surprise the Post still more to
learn that on the 6th of March, the day after
Mr.. Blaine assumed control Of the State depart
ment, he requested Mr.. Belmont by cable to re-
main in charge of the legation until his sue
cessor should arrive in Madrid, period likely
to extend two or three months. This fact has
not before been known, but now reaches us
through trustworthy channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26
TROUBLE AHEAD.
POstmaster-General Wanamaker and
Senator Quay Have Different Views.

There seems to be a misunderstanding be-
tween Senator Quay and Postmaster General
Wanamaker over the appointment of a
postmaster at Philadelphia. The custom
has usually been for the appointing power to
consult with the Senators of the states as to the
proper person to appoint to post-offices of the
larger class, but it is said that Mr. Wanamaker
did not think it necessary to do this. He had
suitable man for the place, MIR. Field. and
so. two or three days since he offered
him the appointment. While this
was being done Senator QUAY
had SO arranged matters, he thought, as to
make the nomination certain for a Mr.. Leeds
The Senator somewhat surprised
to learn that Mr.. Wanamaker had O
preference which interfered seriously
with his plans. He will endeavor to have mat
ters readjusted in Mr.. Leeds behalf, but Mr..
Fields friends say that the Postmaster-Gen-
erals mind is made up and the appointment
will undoubtedly go as Mr.. wanamaker wants
to have it go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26
TOM OCHILTREE SHOCKED.
He Has an Adventure i'm POST Office
Department Elevator.

ceived a shock at the Post-office department
to-day. They had boarded the elevator and
when the car was going down it suddenly fell
about three feet and then stuck fast, suspend
ing the Texas patriots midway between the
two floors. The suspension, however, was only
temporary, and the elevator soon resumed its
journey and landed the occupants safely on the
ground floor MIR. Oehiltree, who had been
surprised by the sudden shock into the use of
some strong expressions which formed a kind
of bass obligato in the general Texas chorus,
as soon as he found himself on solid place
turned and cycling with some suspicion the ele-
vatOr conductor. exclaimed:
''Some d democrat clogged the wheels"
The Texas delegation approved this senti-
ment and the elevator shot upstairs with an
other load of patriots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26
JOHN BRIGHT SLOWLY DYING.
A Destructive Fire in Chicago.
INDIANS RAIDING IN ARIZONA.
THE WRECK OFF THE VIRGINIA COAST
Now Thought to Have Been the Nanticoke,
from Newport News.
JOHN BRIGHT'S LAST HOURS.
He Retains all His Faculties and Keeps
up His Interest I'm Public Affairs.


Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, March 26-John Bright is sinking.
His illness has been long and tedious, but he
has suffered little pain. He has kept his full
faculties throughout and never lost his interest
in public affairs. He has had all the proceed
ings in the Parnell case read aloud. He has
been moved on days when he felt better TO his
study-room, which tells the history and char
acter of the man. Its most striking feature is
a bookcase, presented by friends of free trade
to John Bright. 1s47." Among the portraits on
the wall is Gladstones. In spite of their strong
political differences Bright keeps his respect
for his old friend, in pleasant contrast to the
duke of Westminster, who sold his Millais por-
trait of Gladstone when the home-rule split
came. A touching incident of his illness has
been the devotion of his pet dog. called Fly,
skye terrier, who lies night and day by his
masters sick-bed
Gladstone has gone to Scotland to attend the
fnneral of his eldest brother while his Oldest
political friend lies dying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26
The Maidstone Stuck for Hours

TERRE HAUTE, March 26.-The maidstone was
yesterday applied to another of the four chill
dren of the Rush county farmer who we're bit
ten two weeks ago. The stone adhered nearly
twelve hours to the eleven-year-old girl treated
Sunday, and eight hours to the fve-year-old girl
yesterday. Some of the virus drawn through
the porous stone will be subjected to a scien-
tific examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26
THE GUNBOAT YORKTOWN.
Secretary Tracy Expected to Formally
Accept Her To-day,

PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-The gunboat York
town has been delivered to the naval authori-
ties at League Island. The vessel was towed
down the Delaware river yesterday from
Cramps shipyard and formally handed over to
Capt. Seeleye, the commandant of the League
Island navy-yard, who gave the Messrs. Cramp
a receipt FOR the big warship. 1t is expected
Yorktown for the government to-day.
Everything about the Yorktown is finished,
except the electric lighting plant for which
there win be a reservation Of $1,000 until the
electric lighting is completed and tested.
1t will only take about ten days to complete
the lighting plant and the Yorktown will then
be completely equipped TO pass out of the Del
aware cspes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26
THE WARD CASE.
The Chances Of his Coming to WASH
ington.

The New York World to-day says: President
Hewitt made another cast with his golden seine
yesterday morning in the hope of hauling John
NJ. Ward out of the deep seas of uncertainty
The draw resulted in nothing but a catch of
glittering generalities and elusive promises.
Mr.. Hewitt has noS yet given up hope, how
ever, and will make several more attempts be-
fore the 1st of April. He says that he is posi-
tive of getting Wards signature ultimately,
but that he would rather have the matter settled
at once.
Ward still maintains that he can do nothing
until Mr.. Day returns. This is peculiarly un-
fortunate for Ward in every way. 1t puts a
chain on him for three weeks or a month, and
in the meantime he is unable to proceed in any
given direction. The only thing remaining for
him to do is to go into training and get ready
for business, wherever his future may lie. In
a conversation with World reporter yesterday
Ward stated that if he had known that he could
not have settled the matter by coming over he
would have remained with his confreres in
Europe.
The Sun says: ''The Ward case, notwithstand-
ing the great amount of talk can be summed
up in few words. He will not 20 to Boston
he may go to Washington; but if the New York
club will pay him the amount of salary that he
asks he will stay right in this city. President
Day will not let him go to Boston, and he will
not be sold unless he gets some Of the purchase
money, and this President Day will not give
him. The natural consequence is, therefore,
that he will stay here. Ward has a reputation
in this city, but if he went to any other club he
would, in measure, have to begin all over
again. Wards friends now assert that he will
stay here, although there may be possible
chance of his going TO Washington. What
Ward wants is enough money, and if he gets it
he will, no doubt, be satisfied to remain here.
In answer to a question by the Sun reporter
yesterday, Ward said: 4 would like to stay
here, and it is only a matter of money. un-
derstands that Mr.. Day has written from the
south that he would like to have me stay, and
will if get the required salary. II should
leave here would like to 60 to Boston, but
can't 60 there, and don't care much about
Washington. Iwill do nothing until Mr.. Day
gets back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26
FOR VIOLATING ELECTION LAWS.
A Number of Politicians Arrested in
New York To-day.

New YORK, March 26.-Alderman Charles
Goetz, Charles NJ. jackson, Morris Issacs and
Edward Butler were arrested this morning by
Inspector Byrnes' detectives on bench war
rants issued from the general sessions court on
indictments found by the grand jury charging
these parties with violating the election laws.
The evidence was furnished by the Reform as
sociation.
Later, Charles, alias ''Silver Dollar" Smith,
the member of the assembly from the eighth
district, was taken into custody on the same
charge. All the prisoners were taken to the
district attorneys Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26

ALL QUIET ON THE IsTHMUs.-Under date Of
Aspinwall, 18th inst, Capt. Howell, Of the
Atlanta, informs the Navy department that
there is no longer any danger of riotng or in
surrection on the isthmus. The destitute
laborersare Of smaller number than has been
reported, and all are quietly taking advantage
OF the transportation offered by their govern
ments. Only about seventy-fve had been
shipped by the United States consul, who con-
sidered that there was no longer any likelihood
of trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26
MURDERED BY HIGHBINDERs.
A Chinese Theatrical Man Shot Dead
i'm the Streets Of San Frncisco.

SAN Francisco, March 26.-Sen Yum, ticket
taker at the large Chinese theater On jackson
street, was fatally shot last evening by two un-
known highbinders. He was walking down
jackson street. when three shots were fred.
He dropped in his tracks. Not one of the Chi
nese gathered about offered to help him. nor
could the officers get from the Mongols any
clew to the assassins. Two heavily ly-armed
highbinders were arrested and are thought to
belong to the party. The police think the
shooting was in revenge for the recent murder
of Chinaman in front of the theater by
friend of Sen Yum. One of the bullets intended
for the Chinese victim struck Daniel Kelleher.
laborer, and wounded him severely.