davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

depot OF Sufficient magnitude to enable the passengers
who desire 10 travel on that road from that point
to do % with the most entire comfort and con-
vcnience
Now comes In the question OF cost. II Is said oy
tho railroad that this addition from one hundred and
twen'y-hfthst. south 70 the mouth OF the tunnel
will cost 100000 or so. and therefore
they should not be asked to build H..
II the railraod company shall be willing. upon con-
ference 70 adopt the suggestion Of this vaduct upon
the understanding that the city Of New-lork snail
pay its reasonable share toward the increased cost
Of what Is proposed hy this vaduct. Owe: tie cost
Of what is proposed by their bill. don't see why the
city authorities, WHY the press. and why the puolc
generally. should not lend their hands and their he!p
and their countenance to this suggestion
Mr.. Bowers said Il take 1t that the proposition
made by Mr. Dayton behalf OF the Harlem property
IS not that viaduct should be built but that
1t should be elevated structure made OF IRON
don't ink that the railroad company Is In position
10 this proposition further than TO take the
place they have taken from the beginning. II YOU
believe that this structure should be carried away Ack
ana that this elevated structure should De put there
Instead OF this depressed structure, and That the city
should pay tt fair share Of IT, the railroad Will not
stand In the way OF II. But that ralS u very serious
question. upon which the city nulhoFlucS VIII nave
to be heard and their consent obtained we sun ask
the passage OF the bill Incorporating INTO IL the damage
clause that | have suggested but II the committee
agree ard willing this matter shall stay over
for a week.
The hearing then adjourned until next wednes-
DAY at > u. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

The steamer Abyssnia. commanded by captain
Murray sailed from New York for Liverpool on Decem
Der 49, She had on board several passengers "mie
proceeding on her voyage fire was discovered ny inc
officers OF the vessel In the cotton stored IN hcr houS
Efforts were at made TO extinglsh inc hae' Dut
the steamer soon burning mt bo'h ehuS' a ""
hours afterward the North German LIoSd steamer
cnrse Conton Willigcr1d which left New York for
ErcInen ON December -. sighted Tie spree I'M
edatcy sent her boats to the rescue ana All on bnru
the Ably ssina with the exception OF one seaman VINO
iumped overheard drowned were saicIy trans.
ferrcd to spree. As there was not ulc NliEn"st
chance OF saving the burning steamer she was aDal
dlued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
TIE MIRIAM OSBORN MEMORIAL HOME.

Albany, March (Specal).-Governor Flower has
signed the interesting bill organizing the Miriam Os-
born Memorial Home. The widow Of Charles j. Osborn
left $500 900 found this home, and 100000 addl-
tonal the death Of her son. Howell Osborn II he
should marry actress 1t is believed that Howell
Osborn did marry the actress Fay Templet0n, ana
therefore the home for old women, Which Is estnb-
llshed by Mrs Osborn,s will has an endowment OF
probably 81 900 900. Mrs. Osborn's beautiful house
at New-Rochclle, worth 100000 is to be converted
into the home. The 100000 Will support 900 women.
The trustees OF the homo will be William G. Whitney.
william Seinway Cornelius y. Bliss, Chauncey VI.
Depew James W. Hustled Frederick p. olcott and John
W. Sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

interfering kinds in the harbor The
all contractors and sevedores chat
and after April every member OF the union VIII
refuse to unload any stone concrete coal from barges
or ships where non-union men are employed
The Beard Walking Delegates at their meeting YES
terday threatened order general strike on the 10"
OF new houses at observation-disclosures eighteenthse ana 81
Nichoas.ave to-day unless all the noDun.on men EN-.
poyed here were discharged at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
FOR EXEMPTING MADIcON-AVE.
a SENATE Bill. THAT PRACTICALLY PROHIBITS
THE CONSTRUCTION OF AN ELEVATED or
BATTLE-GROUND ROAD THERE.

The CONSTRUCTION Of IN I@LtN I'D On
UNDERGROUND ROAD THERE.
Albany, March 8 (speclal)-Senator PiunKft cVl-
IDENTIFY Is opposed TO the pans Of the Rapid Transit
Commission being carried out, so far as they
authorize the construction Of underground railroad
In Madisonave; for to-day he introduced bill with
the following interesting provisions:
None Of the provisions Of existing law nor any pro
ceedings Hereunder shall authorize The CONSTRUCTOR
ground railway upon under Naclson-ave. In the
city of York, any portion OF the same. except
that the consent OF mai Jiiy Of The owncre OF prop
erty In number and value thereof. bounded on said
Madison ave. be first obtained Ia writing, duly
Acknowledged as deeds entitled be recorded.
such a provision would nuify that portion OF the
Rapid Transit act which says that IL the property
owners in any street refuse their cOnsen: to the
structiOn Of rapid transit road. the Supreme Court
may override them. A. il well known. the property
holders In Madson-ave have refused their consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

many celebrated cases, among them that OF the cap
ture I'm New-OrIenns Of the noted Italian brcand
Giuseppe opposite, who returned to Italy and be-
hcaded for his many crimes He was assisted by
Chief OF Police Michael cnncSsey, Of Orleans. and
Hennessey's part In the affair the cause o: MS
subsequent assassination by Espo~itOS Malta friends
and the subsequent whole lync!ng of his saycrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
ARRIVAL OF MIR. STEINITZ.

". stelnu, the chess champion, arrived yester'
day afternoon on the steamer City OF Alexandria
from Havana. He was received by {. A. Gilbergs
-. g. Visgis and other local chess players. Mr..
Stelntz appeared fatigued. but In good spirits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
ENGLAND AND TIE PROTECTIVE PoLlCf.

London March 0.-rhe annual dinner Of the Cham
bers Of Commerce was held this evening Among thc
guests were Sir Charlie, Upper The cAhadiah lilgh
Commissioners sir j. l.. Gorst, Parliamentary Sccfe-
,,-y Ia the Treasury Mr. Dobel. Of Montreal, and
oy.roI colonlaI AGENT Sir Michael Hicks Beach,
president q the Board Of r. ade, delivered an address.
in which he deprecated rs unnecessary INC propoeu
appointment Of n Minister Of Commerce In effect
he said: IL shall not deny the importance Of the de
cline In our exports but 1t too soon to regard the
decline as chronic We have suffered from thc south
American collapse and from the '"''cu '"''cs anu
rrench ,osn.. Inn, we are now recovering from the
effects az the Mckinley law, while the Zollverc.n
treaties are distinctly In favor There are already
igns f detection H. the faith OF France In her tariff
II the proposal to appoint Minister Of Commerce
means ds,,ro for a protective policy 1t should be
remembered that the English people are hot likely 10
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

room the Democrats on the committee. with Con-
neIly's and Faqnhars votes, reduced the amount 10
800 900.
The Assembly to night killed the Ten-Hour Railroad
bill and passed the bill providing for the rcpavlng
OF Third from the Harlem River TO One hundred
aGd-Scvcnteth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

BLAMED FOR THE BURNING OF THE ABf'SiNiA.
London March 9.-The Judgment OF the Board "i
Trade, which has been insutng an inquiry INTO the
burning of the Gucn Line steamer Abysslh" al sea
I'm December was rendered today The boau cciSuir'
the second officer Of the AbyssInia for not properly
,,ri.inc the stonce OF the cotton which formed the
vessels cargo and for not sufficiently examining the
parttlon in which the fire In the cargo originated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
pRooEryy MINISTER CALLED 10 NEWBORN.

The Macdougsl Street Baptist Church IS soon 10 nave
r,,or AGAIN since the retirement Of the Rev John '"
hforth about six months the Sunday services 'o
oo conducted by different cergymen, while Tic churVn
,uhorite. have been looking about for man 10 MI ho
mint permanently Such man has been iouhu III INC
neon Of the Rev Samuel j. Knapp. the present pAsor
OF the Noble Street Baptist Church OF b'oon''"' ' mas
" -. ,,,cs nr.achad u the Macdougal-st. cOngreea-
IN and his effort, have been acceptable that cav
WAS extended TO him few days ago. when ne mas a'-
cemcd Mr. Knapp Will preach in the chnrch next sun
dav and Will enter upon the regular Iastorae OF inc Vuo"
- ,rI I His brochcr the Rev Dr. Haisey W. Knapp
',.n -, , church IN Ila.bush l.. /. and Ms SON. the
Pow EDWARD J.. knapp +, pastor Of the Bridge Street
R,ptist Church. u Broo.Jn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
mann op WEILKyowx DETECTIVE.

Chicago, March 9.-Iames Mooney Of the detective
firm Of Mooney Boland, died mere 'o7'dy OF paralysis
Mooney began his remarkable career u detective In
s.. ., a, ,s61 with John Roland who was then
.s...,r =, N.wYork County. lie was Identified with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
DE conA1S SUCCEEDED By A pIssIDEXr.

DE COBAIN Succeeded ny A D!sSlDENI
Dublin March 9-Thc election % fiji the seat for
East Belfast made vacant by the recent expulsion rom
tbo Housc 81 Commons OF Edward :. W. De Coban on
the charge Of gross immortality has resulted in Ncoy
for Mr. Wolff the Dissidcnt candidate. Mr.. W"If re-
ccivcd 474s votes, against 2,7o' cast LOT MS oP
poncnt Mr. Charley. the Tory candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

Score OF the tournament Lee, 12 Bird. Q:
Fenton .: Lasker .; Mason .: Mortimer .: Locock,
- Van Iliet, IL; Loman, !; Rumboll, ;
Gossip. L.; JIsnogrodsky, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

At the last election in East Belfast Mr.. dc Cooah
Con scrvativc received 5OGs votes, against Lou or
Robert McCalmont, Nationalist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
THE DEATH RATE IN THIS STATE IN 1891

Albany March, 9.--The ANNUAL report OF the state
Board OF Health for last year was gwen 10 rhe press
today. Tho annual death ratio last year was 2l'4l
per 900 OF population, rs compared with 1850 PCT
900 OF population in 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
CLOSING PRICES oF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
san Francisco, March ., 1892.

The worlds Fair Special reaches Chicago in time &c
make all Western connections see NETWORK ceh
trail time table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

NOTES Is THE FIELD OF 1lB0R.
,, coal Sroyeller,' Union issued an ultmatum yestor
,.. ,,hich NAV result in extensive strike along the
-, ,nt involving many thousands u and seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
| domestic eitualions tuanteo.
Females.

Females.
ID ROTESTANT INFANTS NURSE; can
L take full charge OF infant from birth
iirst-class references willing 10 assist with
other duties city or country. Ms.
COLLIER, 100 West 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

ARLORMAID or CHAMBEEM AID
Good city references. Apply 20 Mrs.
BACON $50 0th.aNe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

TO Of 18th and where they are sellnr re
best makes Of Pianos 81 reduction Cal ssry
for barxatns- mhil n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
THE STAR sPANGLED BANNER.
IL Floats Over Two More Public Schools
Ceremonies at the Raising.


1t Floats Over Two More Public Schools
Ceremonies ut the Raising.
Above two more of the public schools of the
ci,x the sta, .panolea b.nne, so.ts .oaav and
a. a.. - .,,,,r-, e.. -. =, ~. o.. -
uo 50 'nioA ~ VIC oiu''
United American Mechanics, who, yesterday
afternoon. with impressive ceremonies raised
the flag Of the country over the Webster School
10th and II streets northwest and over the
C,-.o-., Soh,,,I c.or,o,o.,
IN '.'
PREVIOUS 70 tne nag RAISING tne senior and
Junior Orders Of United American Mechanics
Of the District escorted the supreme council Of
the uniformed rank Of Pepnsvlvania 10 t,,e
W., "a - .-,
"ni.e hou'o, "ne'e the' "efe iosie"eu W 'ne
President and several members OF the cabinet.
From the White House the visitors were es-
corted TO the depot, where they took the train
for Atlantic City, where the national council
meets today.
After seeing the visitors off the commands
proceeded TO the Webster School, where quite
large crowd Of school children and their
friends were assembled. The hymn America
was sung by the school children, after which
Rev. DR.. Moon of the Seventh Day Adventasts'
Church offered fervent prayer The Rev ID.
woodruff OF Fifth NJ. Z. Chapel, South wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
GEN. GRUBB'S VISIT.
II is Generally Believed He Has Resigned
the Spanish Mission.

II is Generally Believed He Has Resigned
the Spanish Mission.
Gen. E. Burd Grub, United States minister
to Spain, was in Washington for an hour or two
yesterday. He came over from New York on a
morning train and returned after paying a
flying visit to the State Department and White
House.
1t is generally understood that he has re-
signed his mission, but no official announce
ment to that effect has yet been made by the
State Department.
In an interview Gen. Grub said: 81 have
accomplished all that desired to do and more.
therefore l consider my mission ended. have
succeeded in getting the reciprocity treaty be-
tween the United States and Spain and all her
colonies ratified; l have induced the Spanish
government to raise its prohibition against
American pork and to ratify treaty for reci-
procity on copyright. These were the principal
questions was expected to settle. and have,
1 think, done 80 to the satisfaction of my gov
eminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
A COMPLETE MErAMoRpHosIs.
The Loss Of senator Mitchell's WhiskeI
Causes No End of Trouble.

The Loss Of senator Mitchell's whiskers
Causes No End Of Trouble.
Senator Mitchell Of Oregon on Saturday
offered up as a sacrifice to the sun the luxurisnt
whiskers which have heretofore ornamented or
rather concealed the lower part Of his face.
Since that time he has met with series of ad-
ventures growing out of the fact that few even
Of his old acquaintance were willing to
acknowledge his identity with the luxuriantly
bewhiskered gentleman they had known in
other days. And this is not to be wondered al, rs
the loss Of his beard has made him look at least
fifteen years younger and has changed his ap-
pearance to an astonishing degree. When he
arose in his place in the Senate yesterday to
offer bill Senator Manderson. who was in the
chair, looked at him in bewilderment for an in
slant and then said in a hesitatine sort Of way:
''The Senator from =" The Oregon man
knew what was the matter and smilingly helped
the president pro tenn. out by suggesting
"Oregon."
At this Senator FRYE looked around and also
failing to recognize Mr. Mitchell, asked ed, rs
the gentleman a member of the Senator" A
smile went around among those who noticed
the incident and a measure OF precaution
Senator Mitchell was escorted about the cham
Der quietly and reintrOduced to those OF his col
leagues who had not met him since he parted
with bis whiskers.
Senator Mitchell was stopped by the Senate
doorkeeper and forced to give an account Of
himself. He went over to the House to see
Representative Hermann Of Oregon. and at the
door had to tell who he was before he could get
in. When he found Mr.. Hermann that gentle
man did not show the least sign of recognition,
and Senator Mitchell talked with him several
minutes before the Representative discovered
who it was. They then put up job on Repre-
sentative Burrows, to whom Mr.. Hermann In
troduced the Senator as the Rev. Mr.. Ford,
an Oregon clergyman Of the Swedenborgian
persuasion. Mr.. Burrows Immediately gave
religious pitch to his voice and piOus turn to
the conversation, falling a complete victim to
the trap set for him. Representative Payne of
New York was victimized in the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

Largest Creamery i'm the Country Burned.
The creamery building Of the Franklin
County Creamery Association at st. Adams, VT,
the largest in the United States, was burned to
the ground yesterday. Fifty tons of butter in
an adjoining cold storage building were saved.
Some fifty tons Of butter and 1000 tons of ice
were destroyed. The loss is nearly covered by
an insurance Of s2l 600 The creamery pro-
duced from $1,000 to 1900 pounds of butter
Per day. 1t used the cream OF the milk of over
Is. 900 cows, gathered from a radius Of fifty
miles. The building was erected last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

The War Department now accepts as surety
on bonds Of contractors any company duly in
corpOreted under the laws of the United States,
or Of any state, which is authorized by its char
ter to become surety. provided such company
furnishes each year q satisfactory statement of
its financial condition, including statement of
its existing obligations of this nature together
with properly authenticated copy of the record
showing the names Of the officers of the COM
pany, and no legal objection is known to the &C.
ceptance Of such a company as surety OIL the
bonds Of officers required to be given under
section 1871, Revised Statutes. The depart
ment. however, does not accept a bond with a
condition providing for its cancellation upon
sixty days written notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
p ATCLIFFE DARR co.. Auctloneers.
pa ava -
TRUSTEES, SALE OF DESIRABLE UNIMpRovED
REAL ESTATE ON TENTH STREET Be
TWEEN MARYLAND AVENUE AND F STREET

By virtue Of deed Of trust given to and duly re-
corded IN Lbe. No 1904 At folio 37s ct seq. one Of
the request Of the party secured thereby viii Offer
for sale by pubIic apctop IN tSpt q the premises
hGkSifHsr FIVE FIVE ocT5ek H. lie {oiissin g
and being all oflo< numbered ffty-two (5 in square
numbered mine hundred and thirty six t936). accord
ing to Dennis Connell's and Lawrence Cavsnaugh's,
Trustees a subdtvision RECORDED in The once q
iSer ir that ps1s o lot
numbered fifty one t51) in the same square included
within the following metes and bounds TO wit Be-
ginning ct point on the west line Of Tenth street
east seysneen II feet south Of the northeast corner
west one hundred and eight and three hundred and
seventy-hve thousandths Cos $3.50 feet to an alley
thence south along line Of alley forty (4 feet
the yiding line between lots numbered hftyon (51)
dividing line one hundred and two and eighty 1--WE
hundredths 02 80 feet. thence said dividing
line thirtyve and thirty eight hundredths (35 3S)
feet to the west line Of Tenth street. and thence north
ginning. together with all the improvements. ways
easements. rights privileges and appurtenances to
the same belonging or in anywtse arrertaining.
Ierns OF sale: One-third cash. balance in two equal
at one and two from the day of SALE
With notes secured by deed Of trust Upon the property
rate OF per cent per annum until paid. payable semi
annually. all cash. at the purch aser's option
deposit Of 800 required ut the time Of sale Terms
to be complied with in fifteen days from the day Of
TIE property the risk and cost Of the defsntne pur
Some newspaper published in washington b. c. All
conveyancins reeordins &S ct gpfchaser's cost.
ROBINSON WHITE,
je9d&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
Pension Claims.

1t is stated at the pension Office that on the
23d day Of May last, by order of Gen. Raum,
500 examiners in the pension Office were put to
work making calls for evidence in claims pend
ing in the bureau of pensions and to ordering
medical examinations. This work was con.
tinued for twenty days. ending the 18th instant
during which time 1852 cases were taken uI
and calls made for evidence that will complete
them, and medical examinations were ordered
in 81 ,274 cases.
This work will be prosecuted with vigor, and
it is estimated that by September l next calls
for evidence well as medical examinations to
complete all the pending cases in the Office will
have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
A CLAIM FOR IMAGINARY SHIPS.
French spolIation Case Decided Against
the Claimant.

French SpOlfation Sase Decided Against
the Claimant.
The French spoliation cases Of the ships
Monad and Una, inv diving the sum Of 1896. 900,
have been rejected by the Court Of Claims.
The contention of the United States attorney
was that the evidence introduced in support of
the claims ''was forged and perjured from be-
ginning to end.' The claims are based on the
fight of February 2, 1900, between the U. s. S.
Constellation, Capt. Truxtun commanding, and
the French frigate Vengeance, in which the lat
ter lost over sixty men, killed or wounded. The
Monad and Una, it was claimed are imaginary
ships. the crews of which are alleged to have
been on the Vengeance as captives during the
above mentioned engagement, which lasted
over five hodrs. The ships are said to have
been burned in the presence of Capt Truxtun.
Included in the evidence is a letter purporting
TO have been written by him giving an account
Of their destruction. The government counsel
commended that this document was complete
forgery. The claimant in these cases is George
L. Moody of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

Interesting Program of the Closing Exer-
eises That Took Place Last Evening.
The closing exercises Of St. Dominic's Pa
rochial School were held last evening in st.
Dominic's Hall. corner Of 6th and streets
southwest The ball was crowded with parents
and friends of the children, who enjoyed a pro-
gram arranged for the occasion The program
was as follows:
Greeting. by the pupils; duet, ''Traviata, "
Charles Drummer. Frank Diemer and John Swan:
''Revolt Of the Bees" little girls; recitation,
"Grandpa's spectacles,' josie Buckley; chorus,
''Summer Evenings Scandal" little ones
chorus. Heroes boys; recitation, Burial Of
Dundee" Z. O'Donnell; dumb-bell drill. boys;
chorus. "HighlAnders." girls; dialogue, 1.-The
Rehearsal. boys; tambourine drill. little girls;
song and military drill. large boys; recitation.
The Mistake VI. Driscoll; closing hymn to
the Sacred Heart: pupils.
The closing remarks were made by Father
LinehAn. pastor of the church.
Among those present were the Rev. Fathers
Durkin, Toule, Lilly and McFeely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
Compositions ON English Stories and An Ex-
hibition In Photography.

hiousop In fhonography.
The pupils of st. Johns College entertained
their relatives and friends yesterday afternoon
with a novel and interesting exhibition in two
parts. Part first, conducted by Prof. ]. j.
Dolan, consisted Of the reading of compositions
on English stories. David Swami was the
subject W. II. Rabbit chose; The Statue Of
Justice" taxsn from Longfellows "Evange-
hne, WAS the subject Of J. E. Bullock's compo-
siton, and Lewis p. McKenna's composition on
"Grandmother Asieep'' YVES well done
The second part proved highly interesting I,
was an exhibition Of photography. Prof. VIM.
J. Cronin, the teacher, conducted the exercises.
Copies Of THE star and Congregational Record
were passed among the audience and selections
read, while the pupils marked il upon the black
board IN ssenographic characters Two clssse.
took part. The FIRST class WIS composed OF
Messrs. J. T. A. Rover, Harry Bailey, VIM E.
Connolly and Jeremiah Z. CAVITY. The second
class comprised VIM Garland, L. 8. Fitzgerald
Geo. T. Black. John W. Crown, Dennis v
Murphy, John Paloni and T. J. Fealy.
On Friday next the college gives its com.
mencement exercises.