davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
DRESS GOODS SAMPLES NOT FURNISHED.
rom The Boston Journal,

From The Boston Journal
Out-oftown shoppers are at DISADVANTAGE TINS sea sea
son in regard the purchase OF noveltleS IN uIes
goods "Wl you send samples OF this bordeIeu Md ND
feria and of the combination goods? =? asked shopper
the Oter day. probably intent upon desire 10 Picasdd
country friends "No, madam; we are not aiIo"eo
TO do that. the salesman replied politely, put a&c, &
cisively 1If we should begin 10 cut sanlples' "o
would soon destroy the whole border - A..
The shopper looked surprised: ARE Boston nrIs n
York frmsl" she inquired =" have 1usst receiVeo !"
large package of samples from New ork; sx y
1--WE will scnd samples but not OF noveities' maoal'
There was much IN the last question o. e o
buyer The is increasing In boston cac yesI o
furnishing samples Of goods with reluctance Inc
cause OF this Is the growing desire OF nrns W vicr
nniuuc costumes that cannot be dupncaleu t Oici.
there will be placed upon the counters or III pUAcs
MANY pieces of goods each OF which is only one Irss
patern IL would be impossible to send samples lroli
snch restricted pieces In the large packages 1i
SAMPLES received by the out-ofown buyer, few novel
ties and no unique patterns arc seen Dut sue heSa
have no cause for disappointment for with taste she
may have a pretty dress Of less fashionaDle goous,
but one that will give her satisfaction and LOOK Pre
when the transitory novelty goods has quite pass,ed
out Of style. However consong may be u TINS s touSs
most women prefer to have their choice OF te wiioc
market and either have longing t2r tE ne Ss gnods
fnehts in Looking Backward at when all the eoous
are sold by sample, plan TO visit personally tno ln
Boston shops and dressmahers rooms ana make sc-
iections from the latest and choicest goods.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
TIE IBSEN READINGS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: There various opinions about Henrik Ibsens
standard of morality. The number and kind Of people
who testify everywhere to the benefit which they have
received from what they call Ibsens moral teachings,
as well as to the pleasure which they have got from
Mrs. Winslow's Interpretation OF hi; art, would be
surprising to those whose judgment has been formed
second hand from vulgar and prcjudiccd sources
But am writing simply to deny the statements OF
the letter OF Lillian T. Black, in Yesterdays Tribune.
II is not true that Mrs Winslow attempted to secure
parorsr for her readings solicited any one, or was
refused anything by any one that any circular was
used in Washington suggesting that 1bsens writings
only found their parallel In the Sermon on the
Mount"
The local newspapers state that people went away
in severe snOw-storm last Saturday for want OF room
In the three large parlors in which "Pars Of Society
was read which is so unusual at readings OF any kind
that It may be fairly considered tusfyng the very
moderate statement that tho Washington ladies were
greatly taken with the Ibsen readings
1t Is to be hoped that crowds have not been at
tracted there and elsewhere by prurient criticism In
certain quarters OF minor details In 1bsens plays
which II Is needless TO say, Mrs. Winsow has entirely
eliminated such, however, is human nature. and
natter from purely business point OF view. these
criticisms might be thought highly advantageous But
Ibsen's disciples too earnest, TOO sincere and
sin gle hearted not to deporc such a method OF ap
prOach 10 the new Master. EhViNu NiNoLO"'
Boston, March %, 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
DIED..

nDas March s ss ss'ssass Ssoss H. sss son 4 Of
s:vcs 'ss ssd y cnds are invited to attend the funeral
rla% aSaqsy; ssscs sf1sn ncns q Island n sisS c
cRowELLA Santa BareaTa Caf0snis J, H,oa.%n On "' ~
ct hd cc sna Ss late Oscar v
rnsssneSs nss : ysass sspssy saS mo1slss. %SIss.
asoNAs he iss s,sn Of Newo 4 e
Son year sr,fd o. h, aS residence Mnse NJ r. on sss
csrrssss VIII meet train leaving Grand Central Depot =
LEggEsrs rSsy March ss in ssS "a g sh xs:ii
ss Mss and Shi'si Frdss M4inf H. fIsS Ssrsse' '''
Kqnsr1 KInsl7 OMIT nIvsass; aomers.
LENT-On Thursday, March 27 Maria Sands wifs
Funeral from late residence DIS 7shave Saturday
| evening at o'clock (private).
MAC RA !; Msss M 4 j. March 20 as0f''hs
Services At her residence saturday, March 2s as
csrriaees viii meet train leaving foot Of cortlandss
n. Y. lao p. M
Toboken. n j.. Eliza Mnar. widow Of the late wiliism
Ras, Ml IA p sf' aea ysag
Sm S ana hs h Fs s ca ss
MosEMANs, ddenly Of heart failure on Thursday Mssc
5 sa ss tsS sosss Yy e. Of o.
saiSdsy 4 i 80 .SS SsOs5 ss f,s
sslatyss are invited eaIi e Mrs DSSnsm's mo- iss
haeEon Se Bruns%ieE n j. Eliza White widow Of a.
' s s NssS snn Hs e. % ana N
rSe friends Of the family respectfully invited 70 attend
tho funeral services Christ Church, New-Brunswick
| n. j. on Saturday, March 30, at 80 O'Clock p m
| swOPE-suddenly. on March 2s 1890. the Rev: C. y,
Swopc D. d.. assistant minister OF Trinity Parisn, ena
minister in charge Of Trinity Chapel, West 2otn'st'
| Notice OF funeral hereafter.
THOMPSoN-At Springfield, Mass, on Tuesday. Msfc1
25 DR.. James B. Thompson, Of Poughkeeps'e, sseo %
years - -
Cathanc Ann Van Nostrand widow OF the late Norman
| Nan Nostrand tho 10th OF her age
Funeral services residence, corner or Wyckon
| ave and Cooper-st.. Ridgewood. town OF Newtown
Queens County Sunday Both inst, ct O'Clock D. m
WEBB-On Thursday evening March "a Ruth irfswold,
daughter Of ii. Walter and Leila Howard Weoo, age
| ypars and months.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
aTARIFF REFORM DELUsIoSs.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.

TO the Edlt0r OF Inc I'll ID u me-
Sir: a. b. Farquhar, the president Of the PENN
sylvania Agricultural Works. recently delivered an
address before the Reform Club" on "Tarif Dc
lusions.n The synopsis OF his speech as reported in
"The New-York Times" contained the following re
marAable statement, viz:
"Tho speaker said that he sent many manufactured
articles abroad and sold them in competition with the
whole world. This done too in spite of the fact
that he had to pay duty his raw material
For the benefit of those whom Mr.. Farqnhar has
thus knowingly misinformed it is well to state that
the duty paid on materials entering into the man
ufacturc OF agricultural implements designed for use
abroad is refunded expectation under Section 5000
Of the Revised Statutes. which originally enacted
by Congress for the sole benefit of manufacturers OF
take advantage of that law when he exports. it is
because the domestic material is cheaper than the
foreign without the addition OF the duty.
As a matter Of fact there IS no class OF manuactu
rers in the United states who have been literally
dealt with by Congress the makers Of agricultural
implements. In far the export trade Is con
ccrned they not affected one particle by the
present tariff. Mr.. Farquhar knows perfectly that
he can now purchase his raw material at home
cheaper than abroad. and that such condition OF
affairs has only been brought about by protecting TIC
steel and iron industries OF this country.
The next time Mr.. FarNuhar seeks to deliver a pub
lie address on "Tarif Decisions the suggestion Is
respectfully made that he employ an expert to re
yise his speech prior to delivery. that all "false
dses. can be eliminated therefrom | the
The Tines in recent letter that he proposed
delivering a speech on "Tarif Dcusons.' in which
he promised that no " false notes. would apnear.
New-York March o. 1900. PROTECTIONIsT.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
CHARGES AGAINST DIR. 'RYLANCk

ACCUSED OF BEATING HIS WIFE. THREATENING
HIS SONS LIFE. AND GETTING DRUNK.
The amended answer Of Nicholas Quackenbos In the
suit of the Rev. DR.. Rylance against him was filed
yesterday in the Superior Court as directed by Judge
O'Gorman. The suit went by default few days ago.
and Dr. Rylance got verdict Of $4,000. The new
matter in the is allegation that In May or
June 1887 at certain honse in Scventl-st (number
not given), Dr.. Rylance committed adultery with a
certain woman and told her his wife was weak and
DID, and she would soon die, and that when she did
he wonld marry this woman. Mr.. Quackenbos further
charges that DR.. Rylance assaulted his son Joseph
since dead with a carving knife and threatened to
kill him. In July August, 1893, 1t is also charged
DR.. Rylancc, at Lebanon Springs, committed an as
saut and battery upon his wife, Lucrcta f. Rylance
NOW dead. from the effects OF which she was black
and bluo for several days. DR.. Rylance Is also ac
cused of ntoxication In March and April, 1887; /;
December, 1888, and January, 1889.
DR.. Rylance refused to speak on the subject last
night except to say that he knew nothing about these
charges
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
TIE SQUADRON OF EroLuTIoM
HoNouNG KING HUMBERTs BIRTHDAY : RI
vALRY BETWEEN THE CREWS.


Naples, Italy March 15.-Thc ships Of the American
squadron were dressed yesterday fore and aft with
bunting in honor Of King Humberts birthday and at
noon the Chicago fred royal salute At night the
Kings palace and public buildings were brilliantly
Illuminated with c0lored lights, which looked ex-
ceedngly pretty from the ships.
On Wednesday morning, the Yorktown, from Civita
veechia steamed into the bay and, after making
signals to the flagship, proceeded to Castellamare
where she Is now anchored Russian corvette came
into port yesterday and this morning. after saluting
the National nag and maritime authorities displayed
the United States ensign at the fore and fred thirteen
guns in honor Of Rear Admiral Walker. The Chicago
responded by hosting the Russian ensign forward and
returning the salute gun for gun. The Russian cap
tain also called oficially Admiral Walker and the
admiral and Captains Howell and O'Kane, returned
this afternoon.
On Wednesday morning, when the signal was hosted
rivalry existing between the three ships marked.
The first signal "make sail to tOpgallant sails
and in two minutes and forty seconds inch Of
canvas spread on the three ships, the Atlanta
being slightly ahead, Then II was "shortcn SAIL >
furl SAIL" "make sail again." reef topsais,' "down
topgallant yards" until the boys fairly painted. Now
ship would be slightly ahead and then another,
that it difficult to tell which possessed the most
agile
1t is expected the squadron will leave here on
March 90 and will not visit any Italian ports.
There will probably be target practice the way to
here at slow speed. The ships have been crowded
daily with visitors.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
DEATH OF Ay ARTIST AND ARCTIC BIH0RER

There died at No. $50 Broonfe-st wednesday from
consumption Henry W. Klutshak artist of considerable
ability who also achieved fame An Arctic explorer
He the Of the proprietor Of large newspaper In
Prague where he born about forty-two years ago
He received excellent education. aud twenty years
came TO New-YoIk. He made whaling trip to the
Arctic Ocean and afterward hunted seal in Antarctic
waters In July. 1873, Klusbsk joined the Franklin
search party which by Captain j. c. Morrison
on the schooner Eohen, which in command Of Lieu
tenant Schwatka. Klutshak went artist and made
many fine pictures Of Arctic scenes. He himself found
the body OF Lieutenant Irving Of the Franklin party
When the expedition returned TO NewYork in 1881
Klushak went TO Europe where he lectured for
years He also wrote book in German about his ad-
ventures account Of which Austrian Emperor pre-.
sented him OF honor Kutshak had for several
years lived in this city, and pictures to sThe
London illustrated News and other publications He
became Ill from consumption, and Captain Morrison who
had given him employment, secured him place in the
Sailors Snug Harbor Klutshsk started for the Harbor
Staten Island, in the heavy snowstorm OF last
week, but before he ayed there compelled to return
10 his home, where he afterwsrd died. He WAS about
feet tsil and slender. He died penniloss but
his friends will contribute the money for his
expeneea.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
FoUS YOUNG WOMEN TEACHERS RESIGN
TROUBLE IN THE HIGH SCHOOL AT BABYLON
Z THE rRrsTEES RETICENT

TROUBLE IN THE HIGH SCHOOL AT BABfLoN'
L. 1.-THE TRUSTEES RETIcENT.
Tho residents Of Babylon, L. l., are al present
busly engaged in discussing the causes OF the rese
ton OF four young women teachers from 'nc n's'
school, The school is under the supervision vi rr''
pal Charles G. Roberts, who had corps OF eeht yos
women assistants, Of whom four resigned "i'hih d
week and refused to state their reason for doing So
The Board of Trustees held secret session. accep's
the designations but refusing to make public anything
I'm connection with the case. The names Oh 'no
teachers who have left the school are Miss reis'
Miller Miss Emma j. busch, Miss NJ A. rage anu 'iisS
Emma " Rowe. They, together with the four reHali,
Ing tcachers-Miss Minnie Woodward, Miss Emma f.
Ward Miss j. Calhoun and Miss Josephine CALDWELL
when engaged by the School Board last fal hrco uo
Bickne cottage in Deer Parkavc. and went 10 mousse
keeping engaging housekeepcr TO look after Tile oe-
tails of the establishment The young women rc-
ccIved many visitors at their cottage. Their acu"l
created some comment In the place, and finally tho
teachers went TO Principal Roberts ana asked MN IL
he saw anything improper about their keeping house
He said that so far lie could learn they were placing
themselves In compromising posltion Ihe youno
women became indignant at this
Nothing more became public until the four teachers
resigned. Principal Roberts said that the trouble
had been brewing for time, and was caIIsed pS
some Of the teachers trying to run the school as teY
pleased. lie intImated that striking developments
would follow the meeting OF the trustees to-day. MI
Roberts acknowledged that Miss Miller was thc hrse
teacher to resign, and that her action was caused py
letter she had received The letter. 1t is sald was
written by O trustee. In it the writer speaks OF
her visits to him being like those OF the aiSels
few and far between lie also offers TO secure Tor her
an increase of salary anything else in the power
OF the Board to bestow. Upon receipt Of the letter
Miss Miller handed it, together with her resignation 20
PRINCIPAL Roberts and he in turn placed 1t III thc
hands of Mr. Reid who is president Of the board.
Further dsagreemcnts as TO VINO siiou h Nj
Miller left babylon on Wednesday, having secured
place in a Normal school near Chcago Inc eDn otncf
They were accompanied 10 the train by dciesa.oh Oh
moved out Of the station
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST IMPURE ICE
From The English Mechanic.


OF late attention has been directed 70 the latent
dangers of ice IL has been found that this apparently
harmless and attractive substance may falriy recI
with disease germs and filth OF all binds unlesS
n e. known from whence the ice comes, It's use may DC
f,ore dangerous than the OF water Ice is some
times derived from water which no one would think
~ drinlng as for instance from ponds In cemeteries
and from rivers in the neighborhood OF sewer outlets
and as a result. may be indescrlbably iorl. ASIDE
snn the danger OF germs lurking In Ice, there Is risk
IN The IndIscreet use OF water cooled to an abnor-
malv low temperature since functional disorders are
often caused by the drinking OF very cold water NO
wafer Is so refreshing that OF mountain spring
and one reason of this "a that ts temperature Just
rirht II Is we'll 10 take hints that are given by
ranre and the hint that the best temperature Of drink
inc water is about so degrees Fah is good one, and
worth following. - -, .
tries IL will be more than satshed-that the filtered
water be caught in soppered caafes. or what Is Just
az good carefully cleaned sherry bottles stopperei
with new. clean corls: and that these bottles hlled
with water and carefully stoppered be placed in the
refrigerator for several hours. BY putting half a
DOZEN such bottles filed with water In the refrigerator
and replacing them with Others they are taken out
supply OF clean, filtered water Of satisfactory and
safe degree OF GOODNESS may be kept continually on
hand The use OF this simple method OF purEicatlon
of water will. | certain. prevent many case OF
sickness and not few deaths, and Ii Is SO simple
cheap and eiicacious that any one can make sue
cess Of II.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
MISS v1crosI1 voxEs GOING HOME.
HER FATHER DANGEROUSLY sIcK-To ooME
AGAIN NEXT SEASON.

Miss Victoria vokes will sail for England this
Ing on the North German Lloyd steamer Ems shc
has been playing I'm this country since early in the
chiefly in small towns, and has closed her tour
and Is about to make this sudden departure &C.
count Of the which she has Just received Of her
fathers dangerous sickness. His health has been
poor for long time and last summer his condition
thought to be serious, but when Miss vokes and
her sister Rosna came to this country late in the
summer he was thought TO be much better The
now comes that he has had stroke OF paralysis
and that II is complicated with dropsy. Miss Vokes
therefore determined to so back at once, as her
mother was alone with the sick man, who she fears
will hardly live till her arrival. Miss Vokes came
to this city from Baltimore Thursday night. Hcr
sister Rosina is playing there and both are naturally
extremely anxious, about their father. Miss Rosna
Is not able to accompany her sister. as her engage
mcnts for the rest of the season are such as cannot
be broken. She comes to Days Theatre on April
Ii for her annual Ncw-York season. Miss Va Vlcsoria
.yokes intends to come back to America next Ca y
and make another starring tour but her panS, ao a.
not yet at all definite Till this season d sno h d ad
not acted in this country in several years anu sc au
not acted anywhere with the exception OF lew WEEKS
in England since the death Of her brother f'ed year
eco last July.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
WILL THE YACHT CLUB BE ABSoRBEDi I

II was taken for granted by many people that the
Cornthian Yacht Club, of Tompknsvile, S. L. would
be absorbed by the staten Island Athletic CLUB lasI
evening. There has been q rumor to that eiicct ior
some time The trustees of the latter club however
professed ignorance of the consolidation. They &c
cared their inability to give any definite iniormao
owing to the absence of their president, who Is now Ill
Georgia. At their clubhouse it was said that no
ncetinp would be held before the middle OF April.
Iobn Taines one of the members OF the Cornthlan
club said last night: This matter has been astaeMa a
considerably and the members OF both CLUBS rsar ~
favorably Ii Is. however, no absorption, ouI olis
strenethening OF both clubs The Corinthians nay @
q good feet OF boats and large membership rn Ihe
clubs finances are in prosperous condltloh. Ing
nnon of the two clubs is thought TO be only ques-
tIon of time.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
LOW PRICES FOR PICTURES.

.She low prices Of Thursday night at the picture sale
Orgiess Fifthave. galleries continued last evening
when the sale finished. The 'Valey Of the Shadow
Deah by George Inness and several other important
pieces Withdrawn because satisfactory bids not
made TO start The AnAtomist'' by GABRIEL Max.
which sold for the estate Of Demas Barnes, was
bought by Sharp for $780, the highest price Of the
tNle. small landscape, by Diaz, brought $3.50.
Boughtons "Summertime was sold TO Mr.. Mackay for
s475. "The Coming Shower" by Inness, brought $3.50.
remarque proof parchment Of Bracquemonds etching
Of Mcissoner's La Rixe,' the remarque etched by
Meissoner himself, bought order for s205 The
sotal for the sale sl4 93i so.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
THE NEW ENGLAND WOODCHUCK INDUSTRY.


The Massachusetts woodchuck is doomed the cab
baco and the clOver-leaf rejoice and are glad The
House yesterday cngrossed the bill providing that
"any person who shall kill 10 be killed any
woOdchnck or grounc-hog within the limits of this
monwcalth and shall under oan produce satisfactory
evidence thereof together with the head OF the wood
chuck or groundhog killed. to the clerk Of the city
town within whose limits the woOdchucl or grounding
was killed, shall receive from the clerk of such city
or town certificate thereof stating the fact and. upon
filing the said certificate with the city town treas
urer such person shall be paid out OF the treasury
Of such city town the sum Of % cents for each and
every woodchuck grounding so killed.
The agricultural sections solid for this bill The
farmers whose vegetable beds have been ravaged and
whose fields OF grass and grain have been trodden
down by this uncOuth rodent are happy at the recog
milton OF their claims by the Legislature. The farmers
how too, IS joyful. Last year. when butter was
ruined by oleomargarine. the country youth looked
pointment for the wherewitla for the purchase OF
the coveted ticket rot forthcoming. But with
the boom in butter which will follow the banlsiment
OF oleo and the premium on the heads OF woodchucks,
he will be able to gain admission TO all the great
moral shows which may perambulate the country. II
The farmers and partially Offset the defeat Of the bl
for the muzzling Of dogs. The loss OF sheep by doy
bltcs NAV be fully balanced by the capture OF WOOD
chucls The muZzled dog could not bite sheep IL Is
true hut neither could he catch woodchucks. III the
farmer cannot make money by raising sheep, why MOI
raise ground hogs. being sure OF narEet ior thei
heads AT a quarter of dollar apcce' What can 5e
clearer than that, by putting price on woodchucRs
tbe state intends 10 cncourge the wo0dcnucR-raslng
dusfry1 II REQUIRES little capital. few tame wood
chncLs few holes in the earth and a knife for the
decanItation OF the product and the work Is done.
ANYBODY can carry on thriving woodchucK isrm wiz.
a very few dollars to start with, and may soon be
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
AGAINST STATE PRISON REMOVAL.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. In your editorial on the change Of site Of the
s,nt Sing Prison. you suggest a substantial reduction
OF the rates charged by the sheriff for transportation
ETC.. or that the prison be located nearer New York
perfectly agree with you so far and further think
that we should limit the cost. The S3o0,0oo appro'
priated is only the entering wedge. We want no
more Capitol scandals.
can see no good reason for removing the prison.
Sing Sing II polled would vote against IT, They have
AN excellent marble quarry on the present site, and
the labor Under competent direction they could so
beautify the present site and buildings Ina tnat si,S
he nroud Of IT, There need be then no competition
With labor outside. The prisoners could be actlvely
omr'nloved and the state saved what appears TO be
q needless expense The Republicans In the Legs-
iatnrc need have a care as 10 the tax-rate
New-York, March %, 1890. IAApAfEh'
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY,

Mrs. Alfred dc Castro gave small tea for Nine
Alban the prima donna, yesterday afternoon.
Among those present were Mrs. Grover Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. whitney, Mrs. Paran Stevens,
Mrs Dudley Field, the Misses Furniss, Mrs. F. P
Kinnicutt, Mrs. Frederick Talmadge Mrs. P. B.
Oney Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Marquand, Mr.. and
Mrs Calvin S. Brce, Miss Brice, Mrs.
Edward Cooper Mrs. Lloyd Bryce Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. GuInee, the Misses Gurnee, Miss
Hargous, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Newcomb. Mr.. and
MIS- r. H. Ward Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Ripley,
Mrs Van Doren, Miss Ruth Lawrence and Mrs. ii. l..
Roosevelt. Mrs. de Castro assisted IN receiving
by Miss Beatrice How. Miss Julia Van Duser, Mrs.
Harold Goodwin. Miss Norah Goodwin and Miss Lillian
Goodman, of Lenox.
Mrs. John Bloodgood Of No. Washington Square
North, has taken house in London for the coming
season.