davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
TOTTEN HEIRS THE CLOfh S1EIhING.
HE SAYS THE. WORLD IS NOW ~ TIE MIDNIGHT
HOUR-ANOTHER WARNING.

HE SAYS THE WORLD IS NOW IN THE MIDNIGHT
HOUR-ANOTHER WARNING.
Professor Tottcn gave ont an interview yesterday
for publication IN which he says that he has "not
the shadow Of n doubt ms to the general accuracy
OF his chronological work. nor to It's particular
accuracy within the necessary personal equation OF
nil human effort lie maintains that the world
Is now actually In the "midnight hour specified
in the parable Of the Ton Virgins
"Thc clock he said, lis still striking: The
tenth stroke will end It's sounding ut the coming
March equinox the eleventh In June. and the
twelfth. or final stroke. at the September equinox
Of the current year. Continuing he says In part :
Now upon q the scales employed In prophecy, and
IL not only the principal but the scale upon which
my own calculations been worked twenty-five hundred
and twenty years are day" The times Of the Gen.
tiles constitute just such GAY The saviour wa, the
.Brght and Morning STAR Of another such day. over
which our socaled Gospel Age II still extending There
being no Interruption times" $50 must pass
over IL. hut NJ at the end OF the 25l It'll
year since the Pabyon,n Head Of Gold set up IL Is
a very serious question whether we stand rs upon
similar scale IN the spell dspcnsaIon The answer II
significant II the year A. ID. BE- taken rs the Fur'e oil
,ospc! dav then upon this the most prominent scale
employed in the Scriptures de-. uIon tic one ABOVE
referred t. 1920 ysars-ol hours-one day, th'n say
upon this tho year go 4. D. marked ia hiqh noon
az O'Clock medlan). the oninons l2GD ~ d. marked
is % y. as IL w,rr). and In io:O ~ d. VIZ
reached it, midnight hour. There Is escaping thF
astonishing fact, any deny In the face Of
whole columns IL journalistic evidence that It was In
just that very year. 1880 4. D.. that my own public
work began Yale University In lecture intended To bc
a midnight Cry'' from the military standpoint ana In
which officially announced the avowcd tenor Of my role
as that Of aaimis:
We are at the midnight Of the Christian dis?cn
ton and am sure 1 stand and cry aloud In the
day Of tho seventh and nns "thunder ind am further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
YOUNG F4RMER LEARNS A LESSON.

THE TOE or . SHOE IS NOT GOOD PLACE ~
DIT MONEY WHEN SOWING WILD OATS.
ON Thursday last Frederick &. Brown. young
farmer Of Norhport, i. l., came 70 ne" on ~
SOW q few wild oats. in the early evening he was
accostcd at Twenty third,t. and Ihlrd.aVe' ny M.
CLAYTON. twentv.onc years old Of No. $50 East
cnty.seycnth.st. She invited him to accompany
hcr and he did So He had $f3 with him. ~ OF
which lie gavs to the GIRL and placed the remainder
in the toe Of his shoe for safckceping. AS he was
,rcparinr to leave the house he missed the money
from his shoe and at gave an alarm. just
thnn tbc door of the room was forced open ana
stout heavy man. named jeremiah Crowley, rushed
in and demanded OF Brown what business he had IN
his wllcs room without waiting for an explanation
no seized yonng Brown and threw him out Of the
house.
, Brown picked himself mp, and leaving his SHOES
behind him. went to the East Twenty-secohd-
police station and made complaint. The following
day he went court and applied for a warrant when
was refused because OF insufficient evidence ana his
Ignorance OF Names etc. Captain Gallagher. OF the
Twcnty.second-st squad, decided to work mp some
evidence in the case. lie detailed Policeman James
Wren the youngest officer In his precinct, to 20 out
on the street and be "ropcd in This was on
Friday night. Wren had not long to walt before
the same Young woman-Clay ton-accOstcd him ana
,oor him 10 her APARTMENTS Wren learned how
many were in the place and then made arrangements
TO bring party OF friends there on saturday night.
Early on that night Wren reappeared said his friends
woud be- along presently, ana had the best the house
afforded laid In readiness. soon captain oallagher
Detective IImOney, sergeant Qulgl"y and several
policemen appeared ard arrested clayton ana 'ro"ey
also Mnrtha Ryan. and Bella Johnson an Inmate.
Yesterday IN the Yorkvillc Police Court they were
held IN 500 each for examination tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
TIE REV. !. l. SCrDDEES GOOD ADNlth
THERE has BEEN ENOUGH TALK. HE SAYS
SOW FOR ACTION.

The Ecv. John / sruddar pastor OF the Jersey city
Tai crnaclc last night delivered the following dis
conr.o Ia relation 20 the recent gambling leg 'h'i N
For two weeks past fiery d'nuncaiions has" been inc
order II the dly oooi people hav" ''orfel ana stamped
md shaken their n-t ,roachcrons representatives. but
,b,, has b.on The result Of nm this hurry We have
~ tn Trenton In multitud's. listened u I'M
t.,..oned rhetoric haunted the Stat" House unu We
feared our co-conous awmakcr. wouIi charge ~ rent
and finally secured hearing before committee OF
Gamblers puppets IN return Tor this expenditure OF
time and money, wha, have the people received Inc
tnor,l forces o, stat" have b"rn openly rdc"'u
vonanhod Ia, bccn insulicd our churches nave p'''
ro,iIcd aud public s'ntim'n, coni'mnrd ouf law.
makers have dismissed cntr'at!cs with Sn'er' ana
practically -aii the pcp" what ara you going I"
do abou, it," II thai tn" rc-P"ctabl" p'"p"
# Newjc>cy ha," been -nrbb'd AMI become ul aushh
s,o.k II the criminal classes throughout the aad
+, + main ,o SEQ that before lies carnival OF
vickcdn,,> Gambling tracks viii become "a nick a.
courrcr,inr. In July and August. THIS inqutoa'
LEGISLATION at Trenton j. the natural outcome I" our
failure to cooperate at The polls W" Christian people
talk grco, dDa especially after graf evils have r'n
torpctr,tcd but do very lttlc In practical way u
avon, them This failure to cooperate Is the essence II
folly ard the icIl cause 81 our present dl'erle'' IL
". did onetwentcth much shouting before election ~
after. might accomplish something IN thc hots Is
righteousness. Now lct ~ stop ''-ug"'i"R R""'S
and their lackcys and turn round and cha,,c ourselves
We need IL than they a.
should not the humaung experience OF Tho last
three weeks hammer Into our thlek pnS p'""S S""'''
the importance ~ combining our forces ana voting Tor
good men irrespective II piryl II w. combine we
,han surely win. Victory was thus achieved la't year
in Jersey city when Mayur Wanser WIS elected by inc
votes Of both Democrats and Republicans, ami what was
done here can BE- accomplished In every portion OF the
State We have talked enough now let ~ get to WORK
and keep IL up without ntcmisson. Let IA r'nem'
her thst the criminals who rule ia care nothing for
ulous gu-h: only thing they fear IL the ballot To
beat them must organize. nominate the best men ana
90 (, the poll, In an overwhelming majority.
There Is now u citizens league IN every county.
Through this existing organization let all the chuehS
ln the State league together md hcht GODS battles IN
tho domain OF practical politics Let IL oll mp our sleeves
ard give our enemies the -Oui thm-h2g they deserve
The issue IS clcarly drawn; ~ Is the criminal classes
yeru, rriteousncs. Let tight IL out on Gals line
AMI God sleeI the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
TIE UEATHER REPORT
A SERIOUS STORM COMING VIA NEBEAsh

A SERIOUS STORM COMING VIA NEn"N'
Washington, March l2.-Thc area OF low pressure ..,',
moved southeastward from the Rocky Moihe'i" U.s. AZ,
and Is now central Eastern NebraSa a. ~.
rreslon ~ considerable energy covering the country w
tween the Mississippi and the Rocky Noun'"' a.,
barometer having fallen seycnI"n'hs oil an INC" -
centre during the lat Menry.ionr hours Inv 80.
has increased on the Pacific Coast, over the r
regions and nc Rocky Mcnntan stations i"e - .,a
has also increased rapidly over the la"e ne
thence southwark Virginia. IL !, warmer .s~.A
Atlantic Goa st. and from Texas and Louisiana y, Rosry
10 Minnesota and colder In the lake regions s re d.
preston over Nebraska viii move ea.OM asd
central valleys. attended by increasing c,%wsse su6
nn ar ,aio on the lake regions and the noth"ss QUA
followed by cold wave IN the states o, Ia" The TEN
and Upler Mississippi valleys Monday night ,h north
pcraturc viii fall decidedly In NewEns'ana' WIN
ery winds. ,,,..,,r, 10 Parkefs
burg ard from Cincinnati 10 Cairo Is IAN IAN c,r
Mississippi Is rising rapidly at 81 Lous ,ns slightly
Helena ID is falling, and NJ Nicksburg II u 's'"'
The Arkansas i rising ut Fort smith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13

When further additions are agitated the ques-
tion Of expense is vital one. Then, too there
is tex about an Independent road. Whie the
pulls might gain by competition, 1t would Dc
a serious consideration with us as TO whether
heavy expenditures in new construction are war
ranted in that case. The subject OF remuneration
TO the city for the franchise has also been brought
up All these important factors are not don,
nitely set forth, as yet. and they OF course VIII
be weighed by the extension commltIcc, ana
finally voted upon by the stockholders.
IT WOULD TAKE TWO YEARS TO MAKE THE
CHANGES.
"ITow long would it take to complete the pro-
posed changes and additions9"
Fully two years.
us it the spirit Of the directors Of the ROAD 70
build at oncc?' -,
On, yes we are willing and anxious to build
at once, il reasonable conditions are imposed
upon us. And we. in turn. wish to make only
reasonable demands"
"Do you think the present structure strong
enough to support the further weight OF three
tracks and more rapid trains? 80
"Certainly: you have no idea OF the anNietI
with which our engineer watches the proSch.
structure It is carefully examined continually.
George ]. Could resident o. me Mnnn INA txl
Railway and a member of the COmlnlttcc Oh En-
tensions, could not be found yesterday
Colonel Franz, X. Hahn. manager of the ROAD.
begged to he excused from expressing an opinion
Extensions. or upon the proposal of the hapid
Transit Commission.
MAYOR GILRoY REFUSES TO TALK.
Mayor GilrOy was seen at his beautiful nome
No West Onchundrcd- and-twcnty frst-st. last
evening, and was asked what he had to say
about the plans Of the Rapid Transit Commission
for extending the elevated railway system
Not n word" replied the Mayor politely. hnt
with evident decision: not n single word.
But. Mr. Mayor, cannot you say whether whether
you regard the action of the commission WIZ"
favor or not ?" - ,Lo
II might say that look fayorab IT,, upon na ,nc
general scheme Of the comm,ssion, ni, q, Pho 'Sc
tiyely decline to 90 into the details OF inc
problem and either to criticisc or commend them
The whole subject in all its parts must co,lir
before me officially and it would he manl.' 3;,
;mnro,er for me TO express any opinion rcgar iin9
matters Of snch mr3rsnce 70 te rty
pie of Ncw-York and the interests OF .; 'n' thov
should have and am ready TO pronounce upon
them in my official capacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
: SHADY Bluff" s pGR

IA charming suburban home. only thrty-ivc
minutes from Thirty fourth Street Ferry, on North
Sound Side of Long Island. Residence Of four
teef, rooms onc-half mile from railroad station. on
buf we'll shaded Ey stately trees OF great variety
stands seyenty-Gve feet above bay, COM
manding view Of wide eXpansc Of water. distant
hills ard undulating country. Fine roads and
beautiful country scenery in every direction Has
nicc beach for bathing and a long substantial
new wharf Abundance Of clans and oysters !;
good fishing Thirty -fonr and three-tenths acres
OF high rolling land Of rich soil beautiful gardens
and fine orchards. Best of spring water sup
niles buildings and grounds. under pressure.
Address DR.. r. v. PIERCE. Bound Brook, N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
HAMILTON SURPRISED AT THE STAY

james l.. Hamilton. who was sentenced u die by
electricity during the week beginning today was sur
prlsed when Informed Oh saturday evening that Gov.
ernor Flower had granted respite OF week in his
case. lilo had no intimaiiOn that his lawyer ex.
pccted stay All the preparations had been made
for the execution this morning. and the witnesses had
been told to be present at 10 o'clock When the telc
CRIPPLE message from Governor Flower was re-
ceivcd Warden Brown recalled the Invitations and
ceived from Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
TIE OBDAM FLOATS AND SAILS AWAY.

The steamship Obdam. Of the Noihcrand American
Jlne, which aground Southwest Spit / 80
o'clock Saturday afternoon hauled OF yesterday a.
3;45 O'Clock and proceeded her voyage oppsr.
entity the for her The services
three tugs the Goodwin C. H. Euss and L. Iulyor.
required To release the big Wtsp from her muddy bed
Pilot Thomas Conner. who was In charge OF the OLDHAM
when she grounded Is the pilot who bro1ight the
steamship Into port last week when touched bottom In
Lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
prr,ILEp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For North, m England fair; much eoiac', 90.
For Mae ,achusctt,, Rhode Island anu oohne' ,s,s a
orally fair Monday with colder norm r'h'''
COST and snow or rain by Tuesday morning. vss.
por Eastern New.York. Eastern Peansyvann, AZ, sn
Jersey and Delaware, probably fair Monday Wv"
Monday night or Tuesday; northerly winds '"''"'
eeterly; colder ,.... rain russdsy:
For Maryland and Virginia. fair Moncay mi. aid
Err Mcstern Ncw-York, Western emu s s,ow on "
ohio rata Monday nigst; probably light '''"
lakes. .,.. AIT, mr. snow Of pss''
"'u Far Michigan and Wisconsin, snow colder i"''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
pRoYYyEyr ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

FIFTH AvENUE-Senat,r William D. Washour''
Minnesota; Judge Nathan Con- OF West Nirshs go
Governor Samuel T. fIauser Of Nentena. am eN.o".
man Amasa Norcross. OF Massachusetts, Iioh" 49,,
Icutenant.t on mander Rcha dson Clever. l. . "s!
NURRAy UILI,-EN.Governor Morgan u. Buckley aa'
eyCongressuan Carlos French, Of Connecticut o.
JAMEs.-Baron Boyer, OF Paris. wINDsoH-h@ON
Sewcll, Of Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
ayJuALs IN CENTRAL PARK DYING.

TIE last fortnight has been most disastrous one VI
tho Cent al PARK menagcrie In that period the follow.
ing animals have died One puma. four oppoxums GI
swans one porcupine, one monkey, one pare
auet and one duck Against this Geathrol the menafA
has received one OWL one black beat, one opossuu
monkey; twenty Southcown lambs have been 'on u -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13

assists and increases tho natural action OF the
bowels BY this means, they permanently
Sour Stomach. Indigestion, Dizziness, Sick or
Bilious Headaches, and every like disorder.
They're tiny, sugar coated granules, COM
pound OF refined and concentrated vegetable
extracts--the smallest, the easiest to take,
and the easiest in the way they act.
They're guaranteed to give satisfaction. In
every case, or your money Is returned. You
pay only for the good you got.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
NOVEL LINES or THE sorER CUTTER.

no.ton, March IL (SpeclJl.-A cable dispatch from
Souirmrton England describes Sopnr's cutter the largest
slnglc-sHcer built in Fay's yard. She is being
built d. Clark and IS destined TO against the
Nayahor. Her Is not yet fixed. but II l. likely
10 BE- Saurn,il sea swallow. She viii b. launched
tho lat of May and Cap:rln "rom' Jay will BE- her
sailing master. She will have the largest slspreld Of
any that will meet the Nayahoc the other side Of
the Atlantic. at least 10000 spar" feet. She Will b
rated at This 6Ncccd The Ivsrna and Thistle
by over twenty Sopr has taken all advantage Of
" the ROYAL Victoria Cup decd and his Yacht
VIII b. ninety watcrnc. She has tremendous
oycrhane. british yacht her overall length being
1870 feet forward overr,nc being the longer. Her
oycrhangs nearly haf ~ hcr watcriac length. She
Is a surprise - rsh yachtsmcn account q her beam.
which oG feet In its widest part She has centlebolri
but Of I'm type with over fourteen feet draught
She has ninety Of lead her keel oil run in one
piece and this IS larger than ever before put on
Yacht on that side piece. Her spar plan VIII be-
enormous. Her Is Of yellow Oregon pine, ana
inca surrs head cghyscvcn feet Her great
hoist SURPRISES many yarhtsmcn IL just undcr sixty
FRET Her main boom Is the longest siung for many
wears on British boat and ninety feet cight
feet longer than Volunteers Her bowsprlt Is seven
tecn feet outboaid and does not reef by ten days she
will be well pank-d. The best coldolled copper that
can be made In England w be used to cover the bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13

For 80 cents, at any druggists, you can buy
DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy. No matter how
bad your case or Of how long standing. this
viii permanently cure your Catarrh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
Whatever You Have % De

do II with your might Many q lawyer hos
made his fortune by simply working with .
Will. And we are determined that the ,'iDic
shall know and appreciate the superiority OF
Old Dominion Cigarettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous WIT w. Tfbune. ,sS
changes In pressure az ind,atu line rIrcsens the w.
ie,o ,1,ra as ob.rved at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office. March Is. a. ~" ~, noon. The
Yesterday morning, but the sk'.' e ;, degrees. tho
!a,,,,. pan ced between ~ and D. s..,,odne
sxoracc asa, being 10 higher than on N.
S.v year ami ~ higher than Oh Mil prob,b s
In and this CT, to'dny 'ioudress. ami pS"'"
cooler lair weather, followed ~
rail IN the night. -
New-Y0rk Centrals elegant and The Wet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
IT DOESN'T GO FAR ENOUGH

the usual bowel
medicine. 1t
cleans out your
system, in a more
or less unpleasant
way but that's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13

all. You're left to yourself again,
when that is over.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets 90
farther, give better help, do moro
good. They have tonic or
strengthening effect on tho lining
membranes of tho inteStinos. This
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03
Goes a great way

A Goes a great way
at present at
LITTLE Sixth and Mar
kct, and for
MONEY few dollars you
can get a splen-
did and scrviceable outfit
complete. All through the
departments Clothing,
Furnishings, Hats and
Shoes-you will find ex-
cellent bargains. The manu-
facturcrs in need of cash
close out their lines at cost
and you through US get the
benefit of their loss Of profit
You will realize our state
ment better if you'll let us
show you through Sixth
and Market.
Duck and Flannel Goods
we offer you in great
variety. This year we show
the best line we have ever
shown.
No matter what article oil
wearing apparel you may
want you'll find it here and
will receive good value
in every article you may
get.
JAS. T. MULLIN & Son,
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats, Wilmington,
Shoes, Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03
4 a,i,sp,. u tho Pitcairn r.tsnasr..

The good ship Tam o. shanter sailed out
of the Golden Gate on the 2Sd OF August,
1902 bound to New York from San Fran
cisco. Nothing Of particular interest oc-
cured until we made Pitcairn island on
the 18th day of September, IS days out.
The weather was exceedingly fine, but as
there was such a tremendous sea runfIing
we hardly expected any of the islanders
would be able to come off to us. However,
large boat called Victoria soon hove in
sight, In which there were 10 men. With
great difficulty they came alongside and
were soon on board. Their boat was heav-
lily laden with many kinds Of delicious
fruits, vegetables and native made baskets
and relics of one sort and another.
The Pitcairners reported that there were
| 1871 souls on the island, all in good health.
| A lunch had been prepared for these good
| people in the dining saloon, which they all
appeared to enjoy very much. but before
taking mouthful they all stood round the
table and sang a hymn of thanksgiving
Their voices blended most harmoniously in
the different parts, which was really very
effective.
As 1t was already very dark, we fell
obliged to say the sad words "goodby" Il
our kind friends, yet they were loath Il
leave U.S. They assured us 1t would be i'm
4 possible to land on the island before day
d light on account Of the heavy surf as land
ing in boats is at all times difficult. The!
sang GOOD Night" then, as they wer
leaving us, gave three loud cheers for Cap
tain Peabody and the Tam O'Shanter
wished us pleasant passage, and in
short time we were miles away from Pit
cain island.-Cor Boston Transcript.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03
CHARGES NOT PROVEN.

Fidelity Building Loan and Investment
Company Declared In Good Financial
ConaItIon--snlt for Receiver Dis
n,issed-JudKc HnEner says There has
Been no IiismanaEemnnt ana the Com
pnny il Solvent.
The Fidelity Building Loan and In
vestment Company is in rood financial
condition, such were the concluding
remarks of Justice Hagner in deliver
Ing his opinion Yesterday afternoon IL
the suit brought by thirteen stock
holders against the company, charR
ing fraud, mlsmanagemont and asliihl
the appointment for receiver. MIR. j
J. Darlington. for the company, ofIer
cd to submit the cuse without argu
ment. The safety of the company, III
said was assured by interpreting th'
American Security and Trust Compan!
| for the protection OF the stockholders
which did not look like the practice o
| dishonest men. As for tho complain
ants OF the suit nine OF them could no
write and five were barely able to d.
so. Some OF them have, since the
signed the bill, announced that tho
did SO under misapprehension. Tn
suit was brought In an unprofessiona
manner and without any foundation
Taken from Washington Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

1t might be conjectured perhaps that
Scott's and Byron's genius was favored by
the circumstances of their birth; that the
wild scenes in which SCOTS infancy was
passed and the local legends with which his
head was filled determined him to ballad
writing and that the ballad writing led
naturally in its turn to romance, and that
the high station and undisciplined liberty
Of Byron's childhood fostered that passion
ate self will and broodinG imagination
which showed themselves in his fierce,
scornful and moody verse. This, We say,
might perhaps be conjectured with some
probability, aud tho like might be said OF
Wordsworth infancy. But how shall we
maintain that the conditions of Keats
cockney birth in livery stable or his edu-
| cation In dissecting room favored the
growth Of that most delicate and rich type
! of almost Hellenic clearness and beauty oil
| imagination
| And how shall we maintain that Dickens
mental tasks in the corking of blackinl
| bottles fostered the growth of that wonder
flu humor and that microscopic accurac.
of vision which filled the world with laugh
ter and with inimitable caricature such a
no comedy, not even Mollere's, had antici
patedl Again, who would have ven
| tured to predict that wild, despotic Irisl
evangelical like Patrick Bronte, banishet
to the bleakest Of Yorkshire moors, woulC
have been the father of children so eager
original and vivid in their reveries as thos
who eventually produced the unique pas
sion of Ellis and Currer Bells genius?-
London Spectator.