davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
AMERICAN LINE.
NEw.YOEK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON

From Pier IS, " H., FOOT Of Chrstopher-st
Shortest aud most convenient route TO LONDON. -,
Passengers land Lnpres. Dock, avoiding incone
ycnicncc aud of TRANSFER by render.
First Cabin massage 10 Southampton London or Havr9
$40 and upward, according TO steamer Second Caoh ~"
to $50 Storage Low Rates.
INTERN ATIONAT. NAVIGATION COMPANY.
General Agents. No G Eowling Green, EeyYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
dividend Notices.

THE DENVER RIO GKANpE X IL GO
NEW.YOftk. April q. is33.
HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS has this day
L declared quarterly dividend OF ONE PER CENT IN
preferred capital company out u the
rainnfs, pyable Moy IL pfoximo.
The transfer books II ne nrcfcrred stock viii close al
.rOxmo.
,EOaGE CoPPELL.
Chairman - The I,oird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
LONG BRANCH BOATS
n EW- HAVEN-FARE, 7jc.- Magnificent new

N EW-HAV EN-F NhE, IJC'-HdSIIIIICCN1 !CW
| tvln.,crew steel steamer "lch1rt Peck the Flyer
fastest steamer L3ng Island sound ard The paatiia
SUNDAYS excepted 80 y. m. and IL 80 D. NJ 'rriy
ing In time for traine for Meriden Hartford, slrnghe
aud the North Thee maasrA cnt steamer, ate c1upp"d
with electric lights and ca bell. and FURNISHED iuxnr
at ga broadway. N. Y. ana Court-st brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
pnblie Notitc.
ATA GENERAL TERM of tho snprem

At A GENERAL TERN of tho Supreme
n OF the State OF NcwYork. held IN AMI Tor the
rlrst Departmei. at the city OF New.foL on the aitn
day OF April 1898.
'Prcsen. Hon c. II. Van Brunt. Presiding Justice
Hon Morgan J. OI,ilen. Justice.
matter C! the application OF the East River Bridge
Company for :hs appointment Of three Commissioners
On reading vEd filing the petition OF the East River
Bridge IompanY dated the twentieth day 81 April 1923
Sioners under aud pursuance Of the Provisions Of an
,ct OF the Legislature OF the State OF NcwYofs. en-
t,cd An Act further % provide rapid transit railway, In
rtc- ha.ing over million inhobitants passed January
al 1891 ana OF CHAPTER l02 81 the laws OF 1892 amending
ihe .ame and the amendotry and supplementary 70
dstermne whether the railway railways mentioned and
descrei In SAL petition ought 70 be constructed ana
ocrotad bv the laid East River Bridge Company over.
through and along and avenues III said petition
referred 20 and reading and Ming the e1da,t, OF the
foowng named individual. verified respect lively a. foi'
isg9 Eiward Webster, w H. Carpenter Eolcrt Glenn.
ty,pri. f. Walker and Joseph Keller verified April 10.
iso3 and the referred % In sad nndavits anu
ANNEXED ~ said petition and after hearing Fdwarl Iantr-
bach and Gcorg. WInga" OF counsel f the PETITIONER
On motion 0. noadp. L'r'ernch Johnson attorneys
' orderlI tho, said application be heard General
Term Of This Court be held In sail cry on May lzh.
iso9 N. 10 40 a M and that notice OF such application
he glven by the petitioner by puhlshng copy OF This
order daily for two In The New York Law Journal.
NswYrk Day T%s' The Woss ha hfSS ss
tribune and The Press. seven newspapers published n
said cty which are hereby designated for the Of
making such publication
w. L.. JR copy .vvpv n puppov
esesiA Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
STEAMBOATS,.
FALL RIVER LINE,

FARES REDUCED TO BOSTON FALL hIvER,
PROVIDENCE ond all Principal caste Points steam.
ers PURITAN and PLYMOUTH in commission from
PIER 2s Re- foo, OF Mgrr,yst week Eek days and Sun:
City az g., Brooklyn 500 p. m oRCHESIRA ON
EACH STEAMER. Two connecting ycstieuled express
trains from Fall River, due Boston 90 and . 100 a. M
rnsnc tiNnlY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
A RED STAR LINE.

~ FOR ANTWERP AND PAKlS
Sailing Tor New-York ami Antwerp weekly.
NOCRUlA Nd ........ Wednesday, May ~, u 80 D. me-
WAESLAND wednesday, MAJ IL, a. M
First cabin, $50 upward; second cabin 20 Antwerp
$40: Antwerp, SiS and fJ2. deduction on
round trip. Apply for tacts Storage at very low rates.
lNIEuHAIIONAL NAVIGATION Co,
q Bowling Green
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-11
A RESPITE FROM HAWAII.

President CLEVELAND has Withdrawn
from the senate the treaty negotiated by
Mr.. HARRISON with a few Yankees
who. with the aid of our minister and
the Boston's marines, had set them
selves up as the provisional government
Of Hawaii. Rumor is, of course, rife as
to what this action of the president
means, one story being that he has
abandoned the anneXatlOniStS, and an
other that he is not averSe to the
treaty, but wants to know that 1t meets
the wishes of more than the American
element OF the islands.
Apropos of this action and of the ru--
mOrS is the article III the March North
American by the eminent constitutional
lawyer, GEORGE TICKNoR CURTIS, on
the constitutlonality of the treaty
of annPXa ton. He lays down and
maintains two propositions. a for
eign country cannot be incorpOr-
ated in the Union un less two things
concur: First-'rhat the country is
contiguous to territory of the United
States. SecOnd-That there is con-
trolling public necessity for the acquiSi-
ton. He contends that the words new
States" in article 4, section of the
constitution, do not apply TO for
eign states for territory; they mean
only such new states as may be
formed by the junction of or par
tition of states or out of the territory of
the United States. All acquisitions of
territory. with the exception of Alaska,
have been of contiguous territory. The
latter was purchased from Russia ito
prevent its acquisition by another pow
er, and to secure certain rights in
Behring's sea, especially the right OF
catching seals" Mr.. CURTIS might
have added that Alaska is portion of the
North American continent contiguous to
territory now occupied by people among
whom the sentiment of annexation to
this country is developing at a remark
ably rapid rate, and will soon become
controlling of the policy of the dOmln-
ion.
These presidents establish construc-
ton of the constitution which should be
accepted as final, and they certainly do
not warrant the annexation of mid
oceanic islands thousands of miles from
our frontiers. Such a new precedent as
would be the annexation of Hawaii
would, Mr.. CURTIS says, remove all
limits to future acquisitions OF the same
kind. 1t would launch tine country OH
crusade of territorial extension without
limit, and divert it from what is its real
manifest destiHy," the working out on
this continent of the evolution of the
latest and highest type of humanity,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-11
AN ARTISTIC EVENT.

Certainly music hath charms to entice
the civilian. for the Metropolitan opera
house was filled from pit to dome last
evening OH the first appearance of the
Nordica concert company. Not since
the Grand Opera company went to
pieces in the city have we had such a
feast of good things as was presented
in the varied programme of last even
ing. The seats were in such demand
that many of the society people had to
go up in the second gallery, and the
audience was made up of the flower of
the city; not only those whose svmpa-
thieS would lead to their attendance,
but the society people we're out in full
force, several of the boxes were occu-
pied and many evening dresses bright
ened the auditorium. The company is
composed of five Of the leading singers
not only in America, but those whom
Europe has decked with laureiS. Each
is all artist in his way, and the
way is different in each case, forming a
variety which is delightful to the listen
er, and better than course i'll theoret
les to the student. They ranged from
the very dramatic, but light manner of
Del Puente to the deep SOnOrouSneSS of
Herr Fischer. And the conscientious
ness of the organization is matter of
note; each member seems anxious, not
to rake in the shekleS, but by doing
his best to delight and educate the
public.
The applause was very generous; even
that somewhat bugbear of the average
public. a classical piano solo, was granted
rolls of cheer, but it was judicIously
administered, and the company could
not complain of being taxed, though
each responded most graciOusly.
OF the numbers rendered by this
quIntette of stars, it would be difficult to
select the most attractive. All the sing
ers are just in their prime, and nothing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-11
A FALSE TRAIL.
The Child in Minneapolis Was Not
Mamie Schwartz.

Mamie Schwartz.
The Offering of reward of $500 by
the state for the recovery or infOrma-
ton leading to the recovery of Mamie
Schwartz, who was abducted last June,
has resulted in the city detective de-
partment giving some attention to the
case. Chief of Detectives McGinn Oh
tanned a "clue" the other day which
promised to clear up the mystery and
restore the lost child to her parents. A
resident of Minneapolis told McGinn
about little girl who had been left
with Mrs. Lawler in December by a
manwhO claimed to be her father. AS
the child was about the same age as the
missing Schwartz girl, the gentleman
thought it might be the same one
With the name and number of the house
plainly marked on piece of paper a
detective took up the trail, and, as
quickly as an interurban car could take
him, was OH the scene. Mrs. Lawler
told her story, which was to the effect
that a man had left his daugh-
ter with her in December last
while he went w est on a trip. He had
promised after paying a weeks board
to write and remit the necessary amount
for the chiid's board weekly. Nothing
had been heard from him since. and the
child was taken in charge by Lieut..
LOye, of the Minneapolis fire departs
ment. The detective hurried back to
st. Paul and, accompanied by the father
of Mamie SchwarZ, visited the Love
residence. The hope that the child
would prove TO be his lost daughter
was rudely dispelled when Mr.. Schwarz
saw her, and sadly remarked: mo,
that is not Mamie" The child's father,
whose name is LAWS, has been heard
from, and is expected to reach Mime
apOlis today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-11
ToNIGHT's MERRYMAKE
OF Which the Minnesota Boat
Club viii BE Beneficiary.


Club Will Be Beneficiary.
Tonight is the time and the MetrOpol-
itan the place. Nothing since election
will compare with the merrymake of the
Minnesota Boat club. The sturdy scull-
ers and their wives and sweethearts are
all aglow today with anticipation of the
vaudeville tonight. The entire social
element of the Twin Cities will crowd
the theater TO witness an event which
will be the coup de grace of
winters social communion. Business
men have availed themselves of
the unique souvenir programme for the
purpose of advertising in very novel
ways. The amateur talent of the city
has been in active rehearsal for month,
and the promise is for some startling
stage innovations. Lew Wilkes, il is
rumOred, has learned the Koran by
heart, and he Will wear as bOutOn-
Mere in his coat lapel brace of con-
ventional pug pups. His voice has also
been filed and pummiced, and some
thing mellifluOus may be eXpected-pos-
sibly heard.
+. l.. Bancroft will conduct the
Soiree Magique, while X. X. Ogilby
will recite few of his experiences with
thu famous mare, Gold, hi Chlorid e, out
of Kelley. This will be in fast time.
and a record and the silence may he
broken.
MeSsrs. Gordon, Wright and FlOurnay
will appear with faces la Antique, and
Charley Fairchild and Mr.. lesser in
tend expressing some very forcible dia-
lect.
During the intermission a fash-light
photograph of the audience will be
| taken-by force. If necessary-notwith-
standing the rain. ''Lottie KollingS,"
who deals in hats and caps at whole
sale and who rows shell OH the river
because he can't row it Off the river,
will sing that new and novel "Gah Rah
Rah Bum De loot" while another will
sing the "Bank That Broke the Man at
Monte Carlo" A very large attendance
there will certainly be, for the
sale of tickets has been immense
several orders coming from
Duluth, Montreal, Hawaii and other
very prominent places. Boxes will be
filled by parties under the espionage Of
| L. Schumacher, j. j. Parker. DR.. j. +.
Fulton, Dr.. Charles Wheaton, Col. II.
f. Hersey, p. Ii. GotZian, Tilden r..
| Selmis, w. Ii. Patterson, Ambrose
Tighe, E. A. Jaggard. and a host of
others.
The Minnesotas will feel proud of
this testimonial, whose features are
planned with rare good taste. The per-
torrance will be artistic and the enter
Jainment will attract the most indiS-
posed. Let the Merrymake proceed!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-11
SAID TO BE RUSSELL.
Probable Successor to Mccullough
in the Omaha Office.

probable Successor to Mccullough
in the Omaha Office.
1t is stated by friends of the gentle
man who is interested most prominently
in the change proposed that the va
cancy created by the resignation of j i.
S. Mccullough, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Omaha line, will be
filled by William Russell. at present
the assistant passenger and ticket agent
of the st. Paul Il Duluth road.
Mr.. Teasdale, the general passenger
aDdsticket agent of the Omaha system,
denies that any new man has been de-
cided upon, but he admits that there
will be some one selected for the posi-
ton. 1t is not expected, however. that
the position of assistant passenger agent
will be given to any one for the present,
but it is supposed that some one will be
selected for the position of chief clerk,
with all the powers given to the pos
SCISSOR of the title. Mr.. Russell has
been in the employ Of the st. Paul 81
Duluth for about year. Previous to
this he had been in the employ of the
Kansas City as rate clerk. He is we'll
liked, has a large acquaintance, and
will doubtleSsly fill the position with
credit, if he is selected for it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-11

disability from earning living. should
be pensioned. This is the position the
GLOBE has taken, and is the only one
which any honorable or self-respecting
soldier can approve Of. It's a shame and
a disgrace that any soldier who has the
means of livelihood should ask char
ity of the people. His soldierly
pride should prevent him from asking
or taking aid if able to help himself. He
is none the less citizen, with a citi-
zen's duties and responsibilities, now,
that he did his duty as citizen once.
1t should be his pride that he did it
then. when doing it involved danger to
life and health; and it should be his
pride now to save that honor from the
smirch and faint of mercenary motive.
The GLOBE hopes to see the movement
thus initiated become general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-11
SHAkY, BUT SAFE,
Is the Building Inspectors YER
diet of the Police Building.


The building Inspector and an assist
ant visited the building used as police
headquarters yesterday morning and
made all examination as 20 the condition
OF the structure. Assemblyman Doran
stated at the meeting of the assembly
Thursday night that the building was
in dangerous and unsafe condition.
He submitted resolution directing the
building inspector to examine and re-
port to the committee on public build
ings. The resolution in its official
course had not reached the inspector
yesterday, but as the statement of Mr..
DOran was so strong it was deemed ad
visable to examine the building at once.
After an inspection the officials said
while the walls in the front and rear
were in bad condition there was
10 immediate danger of the building
falling. nor was the place unsafe. The
posts or piles in the basement had sew
tied in such manner as to cause the
floors to sag toward the center. AL
though the inspector was not prepared
to make any official report, he was of
the opinion that with the taking down
OF portion OF the rear wall and re-
placement OF the supports in the base
ment the building would be all right.
The building was erected about thirty
years ago, and, as the most of the ma
terial used was blue limestone, it nat
urally followed the building would set
tie. The city has lease OH the build
ing for three years at rental of $500
per year. The owner of the building
is X. Z. Cullen.
The mayor, chief Of police and sew
eral members OF the council seen yes
terday were in favor of the headquar-
tiers being removed from the present To-
cation. They all agreed the condition
OF the building was unsafe, and each
expressed great sympathy tor the I'M
fortunates who might be locked
up some night when the walls
would fail. The idea seems
to be that if the building can be de-
clared unsafe the lease which the city
now has will be forfeited, and then
new location secured. The mayor is Ill
favor OF place being selected near the
court house, and either head
quarters building erected or some
place leased which will answer
the purpose. The unanimity with
which the followers of this administra-
tion second this idea caused a rather OBJ
serving citizen 10 remark last night that
the interests of economy did not demand
the expenditure OF from S25, 900 to
$4,000 for new station just at this
time.
The official report of the building in
spectOr as to the condition of the build
ing, and whether it cannot be repaired
so as TO not neceSSitate the removal of
the station, will be looked for with much
Interest by the TAXPAYERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-11
WHITE TO THE FRONT,
Rumored Changes in the Great
Northern Official Roster.

IL was reported yesterday that an i'm
portant change was contemplated in the
management of the Canadian Pacific
and Great Northern lines. The change
will consist. if the report be true, III the
transfer of Supt. w. F. White, of the
Canadian Pacific line, to the position of
general manager OF the Great Northern
line.
1t is stated that Mr. Mohler, who is
now the general manager of the Great
Northern line, will be practically re-
tired with the position of second vice
president. MIR. Clough will also be
practically retired with the position of
first vice president. The gentlemen who
have been named above are all we'll
known in railroad circles, and the re-
ports are generally given credence. The
absence of j. j. Hill from the city pre-
vented either confirmation or denia
of the report last evening. Mr.. VIII lite
was in the city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-11
A TRIP TO ATHENS.
Miss Peck Interestingly Gives Her
"reminiscences.

Miss Annie S. Peck delivered the first
of her course of lectures on Athens at
the Peoples church last night. Starting
from New York Miss Peck took her
hearers along the voyage, mentioninIng
points of interest on the way, and
finally landed them in Athens. Her
descriptions of places about the city
were assisted by the stereopticon views,
which made them more realistic.
The lecture was confined mainly to
relation OF personal incidents illus
trative of the people as they are today
their costumes; marriage, burial and
social customs; manner of living. and
so on, and were the more interesting
that they were personal experiences.
Some of the noted buildings in modern
Athens were shown, as we'll as few of
the ancient temples and historic ruins.
Miss Peck claims that Greek is not a
dead language. but that Greek as spoken
today is more like that spoken by De-
mosthenes than the English Of today is
like that of Chaucer's time, and thinks
that, owing to hatred of the Turks.
Greek may yet revert to its original
purity. The second lecture of the
course will be given next Tuesday even
ing. when the old city of Athens will be
visited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-11
CAUGHT IN COURT.

Judge Otis heard Yesterday the case of
Charles B. Wright against William Nichols
ct al.
The grand jury met yesterday and ad-
iourned until Monday without doing any
business.
In the case of Henry B. Walsh against Paul
A. Lavalee the jury disagreed and were dis
charged.
asks judgment against H. Herthof for S.6S 40
for goods sold
Magdalena Marty has sued Samuel Marty
to recover possession of a lot of household
goods valued at $50.
The case of Rushton NJ. Dorman against
William Fisher ct al. is still pending in
Judge Brills court.
Emily II. Babcock asks judgment agains t
Caroline c. hurry and others to recover 81, 900
due on promissory note.
In the case of Eugene F. Lane against Ly-
man c. Dayton to recover for services as at
torney. tried IN Judge Willis court, the jury
found verdict of 5000 in favor of Lane.
The case of James Henretty against David
Swank is in the hands of a jury. The
plaintiff seeks to recover $4,000 for grading
on a branch railroad i'll Southern Minnesota.
Judge Willis court is engaged with the &C
ton brought by Charles Ii. Lathrop against
William F. Schultz and Samuel bearing for
5000 damages caused by the biting of a
child by a dog belonging to the defendants.
The Germania Life Insurance company
has begun all action against Abro L. Adams
to prevent him from using a smoke stack to
his laundry in an adjoining building so as to
create a nuisance to the tenants of the Ger
mania Life building.
John j.. Fox and Mary Fox have begun an
action against Thomas Russell and others to
compel them to convey to the plaintiffs a
half interest in lot B. block 0, Ninninger's
addition to st. Paul, valued at $4,000. The
court is also asked to appoint a receiver to
collect the rents of the property pending the
litigation. Fox claims to have furnished
part of the purchase money and that the de-
PENDANTS refuse to MAKE deed TO him for
part thereof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-11
rnnAY,s MEArHER.

WASHINGTON. March 10.-For Minnesota;
Light snow; winds shifting TO northwesterly;
colder. and a moderate cold wave IN extreme
southeastern portion. ForWisconsina and Iowa.
Threatening weather, with rain or snow /;
winds shifting 10 westerly; moderate colo
wave in Eastern Iowa and southwestern WIS
consin For the DakOtaS Light local SHOWS;
followed by clearing weather; northerly
winds. becoming variable; colder, followed
by rising temperature in western portions.
For Montana: Fair followed by local rains
in western portion; warmer southwesterly
winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON. March
10, 6:iS .. m Local Time, p. m. 10Th Merid-
ian Times Observations taken at the same
momentO OF time Al all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-11
ON THE RIGHT TRACE

The action of that New York post of
the q. a. Il. is in the right line, and on
the only one on which pension legisla-
ton should have run from the start, on
what was the original design, and to
which return cannot be had too
quickly if the old soldiers of the eoun-
ry care to restore themselves to the
respect and confidence of the people.
The post adopted resolution the gist
OF which is that only those actually de-
pendent, and who are prevented by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-11
FIGHTING THE THAW.
Large Force at Work to Keep
Outlets Open.

The telephone in the Office of the city
engineer was kept on jingle all day
yesterday by irate citizens who de-
manded that men be sent to clear away
snow and ice from different parts of the
city. The unexpected thaw and rain
have made the streets in nearly all parts
of the city almost impossible. The
cutters being full of ice and the catcn-
basins blocked up, the water ran into
cellars and easements, especially in
the outskirts of the city. 1t was this
trouble that caused all the kicks, and az
times the telephone wire was so warm
the engineers clerk was forced to hang
up and pour ice water on his hands.
City Engineer Rundlett explained last
evening that he had force of 100 men
at work, and expected TO have all the
cutters and catch-basin5 cleaned and in
good order in a day or so. de had de-
layed this work, be said, so it would,
not have to be done over again, and the
thaw being so unexpected had caused
some trouble.