davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
T.. T.. RAW son.

Atlanta. Ca, April ID t>pccal).-E. T.. Raw'on,
Atlanta's only millionaire. died to-day, aged seventy
five He was born in Craftsbury, VI, and came 10
Georgia while young He was a member OF
the Atlanta City Council Committee when met Gen
crn sherman In ls6I. ana protested against his order
for the rcmlyal of women and children from IN" city.
For twenty years lie member OF tn Board Of
Education, and FOR fifteen years he had been al the
head of the Water Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
DOROTHY DEyE ENGAGED By MR. DAILY.

Miss Dorothy Dcne has been engaged by Augusta
DAILY the company which h. Is 10 manage next season
addition regular sot company OF his theatre.
She will play Helena In "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
Miss Dcnc here from England last autumn. She
had appeared several times Ia London and had much
approval. Her first public appearance here was mndc
carly IN the wntr She afterwad travelled and acted
in Ncw-Yok with T.. j. HeGlcy's company She has no:
particularly in the plays and parts which
she had here, and the present engagement will gvo
her N opportunity better any Of tho previous ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
(.UTRrU BUYS PROPERTY.

$780, an, c,mon Wormscr the bankers, have SOFA
., ,,o,,how,s Protestant Episcopal Church the po'
=, ,.o,rd on the south side OF Eighty four'h-st 10
u ', y, Central Park for s32 600. subject TO Il
mortgage Of $4,000 The property can On'S "
m"cd for church purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
MP .vD MRS EEPEJy RETURN TO-DAY

Channcoy ". Dcpew left New-Yorh on saturday for
Old Point Comiot on his special car He was accom-
panied by his friend DR.. Mum. Mrs Dcpew has been
i'll from influenza for about a month Two weeks ago
sunday she went 10 old Point Comfort, thinking the
change OF air would improve her health. She is not
better however and therefore he returns to Newl York
f., pu herself under her ply sican's care. with her
at Ga Point Comfort her ncicc, Miss Spau!dng
nj prckSkl and her son. G. NJ. Drpcw, jr. Mr. De-
new his wife and the party VIII return TO this city
ihs morning M 80 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
TrcrrRC on TEyNYSOy AND LOWELL.

The scycnty-nrst regular meeting OF the New'forN
I'nlyrr.alst club was held last evening at Carks III
vcs T,,utythird.st. Miss Dnisc Both cndr.S'cn was
the Guest Of the evening az delivered Lecture Oh Ten
nyson the EecosnIled. and Lowell. the Unrccognized
Poet Iaur,ae" The meeting preceded by dinner
at which nearly 100 persons, members aud friends were
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
ADMIRAL PARIS.
Paris, April 10.-Admiral Paris Is dead.

Francis Edmond Paris WAS born in March, loo0.
He entered tho Navy in $50 became ensign IN lo-o
lieutenant In 1e32 captlin in 1916 rear-admirai IN
1888 and ydcc-admiral In 1-Gi. lie had the 'raho
Cross OF the Legion Of Honor and was member ol
the Academy OF sciences. lie wrote several DOORS
OH naval subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

GEORGE MOORE SMITH AND IRA G. HERSEY
Exchange, replied. lie spoke the hope that before
long the building trades would have fine house OF
their own. Ira c. Jersey. president Of the National
Association Of Builders, made short address. lie
was followed by William II. Sayward the secretary OF
the National organization. The next speaker was
John s. Stevens, eXprsdent Of the Philadelphia En-
change. Addresses also made by John j.
Tucker president OF the Building Trades Club, william
c. Smith, Andrew j. Campbell Isaac A. Hooper,
and Thomas j. Brady, Superintendent OF Buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

Geneva, April ION. Dccandolle, the botanist
died here yesterday.
Alphonse Louis Pierre Iyramus Dccandolle was
born in Paris on October -, 1906. lie passed most
OF his N,c I'm Geneva writing volumnously on botan
cal subjects. lie chosen member OF the French
Academy OF Science in iS7i 10 take the place left
vacant hy the death Of AgaS,lz. lie received the
decoration OF the Legion OF Honor In loj2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
ROYAL ID. lIAWLEI.

Hartford Conn, April 0.-Royal ID. IIavlcy, the
we'll known scotsman, died tonight after an illness
of more than three months lie WAS born In liawley
VILE and had lived in Hartford for thirty years
He was known To volinsts all over the country
for his large and valuable collection OF old viohnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
lsOstO0ice Notice.
cases) At this

Foreign mails will close promptly In oil easeO At tais
office ~ follows
ICESDAl-At a. m. for Europe, per $. $. Havet
VIA southampton and Bremen at D. m Complementary
80 j. M FOR b. rmuda, per = Trinldad
WEDNfSDAl-M IL a. M. for Fortune Island Hayo
and sayanilla. etc. Alyo; at III a. m !suppes
mcntary II 80 NJ for Great Britain except London, UNI
less specially acdrcssed and Ireland, per Gernanic
Que, ecrs for other parts OF Europe must be
directed per Germanc'') at IL M for Belgium direct
''p~r waesIand' at p NJ for cuba per 81: CITY q
Alexandria, via Havana; az y. for Colon and Panama
per san Marcos Via Colon (letters must be directed
'per san Marcos; at p m: for Brazil, per s. Basil,
(lettcrs for la Plata countries must
be directed 'pcr Basrl a, 3 for B,uerelds pei
TIiURsDAY-At 10 a. M fer Greytown, per g. z
Puerto be- directed per Areonaat q
~ -uppementary IL 80 q. M for Fortune Island.
jamaica and Jcrcmic, AthOs (etters for Costa
ica Limon must be- directed per Atho.D at ~ m.
for Curacao aud Maacaibo per Maracalb0 at IL m.
supplementary 80 M for Europe. Columbia.
Southampton AMI Hamburg; at D. supplementary
80 y. M for Bermuda. per :. Orinoeo at l p.
supplementary 80 M for Nassau. N. p, aud San.
tiago Cuba per Cfenfuegos at for Porto Rloo
direct, per .. 0. Centurion.
'Heslstered mall closes q 2. a. prey1ouA DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
Gpcrial Notices.


A Great Art sale.
THIS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, AND
FRIDAY EVENINGS.
AT CHICKERING HALL.
BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT O'CLOCK.
NJ. KNOEDLER co.
COLLECTION
TO BE SOLD BY ABSOLUTE AUCTION
10 settle the estate OF the late John Knoeder.
on EXHIBITION THIS DAY.
0 a. m. until noon,
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
Madison square. South. New.York
THOMAS L. KIRBY, Auctioneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
Managers,
Fast .3d-st. Madison Square, South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

and sincere thoughts and purposes is, however not to
be doubted. Other actors IN the play were Edwin
Ferry, j. l.. Sephore, John Sturgeon, Frank l.. Davis
Pope Cook Harry Clyde. Constance Iamblin. Miss
IIarrctte Wcems and Miss Martha Rudeslll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
MOVES UP TOWN
FORMAL OPENING OF IT'S NEW ROOMS.


FINE HEADQUARTERS FOR THE MECHANICS AND
TRADERS ORGANIZATION.
The handsome new quarters Of the Mechanics and
Traders Exchange in the United Charities Building.
were formally opened yesterday afternoon In the
presence Of several hundred builders OF this and neigh
boring cites. For many years the exchange has been
at No. IA vcscy-st Stephen NJ. Wright the Sec
rotary, In behalf OF the Committee New Quarters.
turned over the rooms to the president with a brief
address. George Moore Smith, the president OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
MARRIED.

April 9Th; at Pym %S
Church, Minneapolis Mimi; by the icy 81, a.
Charles Miller TO Gertrude Benchiey Len" ~~'s"S'
l.. b. Benchley, Of San Francisco Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
GOVERNOR AND MRS. M'hINLEY ~ WASHINGTON.

Washington April l0.-Govcrnor Mckinley an
his wife. OF Ohio. arrived here this morning on I'll
way 10 Fortress Monroe. They Will rcmnin i
Wnshngton until Wednesday. They are the recipient
of much attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
Fifth Ayenue Art Galleries

Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
3G6 Fifth Avenue. near 3ith ST.
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE
PORCELATNS AND POTTERY.
HIGH CLASS EXAMPLES OF
BLUE AND WHITE,
HAWTHORNE, PEACHBLOW.
AND SINGLE COLORS.
''In the list 300 pieces which Mr.. r. NJ Brown
is TO bale auction "Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons there much that is uncommonly good This
sale (, one Of the best which the season Will have Wiz
messed In respect porcelain."-N. Y. Tribune.
To be sold by order Of
MIR. II. NJ. BROWN,
OF T.entsin, China,
AND
MIR. THOMAS WAGGAMAN,
OF Washington, ID. c.,
TOMORROW WEDNESDAY,, THU RSDAY AND FRI
DAY AFTERNOONS AT 80 O'CLOCK.
ALSO
MODERN PAINTINGS,
principally Of the French School.
and a collection OF drawings
by the Old Masters
10 be sold Friday afternoon
ROBERT soMERvILLE. ORrGIES 4 CO.,
Auctioncer Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
A Joint Debate
OVER THE
UNLIMITED FREE COINAGE
OF SILVER

is now taking place The Weekly TilLnne. between
WILLIAM NJ. STEWART. United States Senator from
Nevada backed by the best silver authorities. in favor
Free Coinage. Roswell @. backed By Re.
publican authorities against It, This Is strong an1
intensely interesting debate.
The Weekly Tribune. 81 . year. Single copiea
wrapped for mailing. cepts.
THE TRIBUNE. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

Beecham's Pills Ike magic on the Wal ~
CANS restore lost complexion and bring oack INC -
cd NJ auIetite. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
Veterans

Veterans OF the 7th Regiment, y. G.. s. n. Y, are
requested % attend the funeral OF Lucius H. Madison %
COMPANY Thteenth street Presbyterian Church April
! It'll, 10 o'clock a. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

Liebis Csmpany's Extract Of Beef.
The sportsmans delight. Makes nne soup ct once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
0ENT HOPE CEMETERY

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Once, $50 8thave.. corner 23d.st., NJ
Kenslco Cemetery, the Harlem Railroad, 45 minutes
from the Grand Central Depot. New Depot entrance.
once 10 East <2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
Admiral"

"Admiral
The only strictly high class cigarette and adopss q
leading clubs.
This brand is not made by the trust.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-02
THE IDEAL WOMAN.
Prominent Men Give Their Ideas of VIVA,
She Should BE.

A number of prominent men have
given their idea of the ideal woman in
the Union Signal. Two from Hartford,
Ct, are particularly interesting. Dr.
Crothers says:
The ideal woman is the one WHO,
from conditions unknown, has caught
the spirit of the ages and Joined its
great evolutionary march. She
is the woman who never stops growing,
mentally, morally and physically, and
who is always above the low levels Of
the present, and always struggling to
higher conceptions and higher actiNi-
ties, and who makes the present STEP
ping-stones for the future.
John Hooker, husband of Isabella
Beecher Hooker, says:
No man ever grew up with more
reverence for fine woman than |. ]
have never lost that reverence: but my
idea of what constitutes a fire WON n
has materially changed. | used to think
her essential qualities in youth Wee
sweetness, delicacy and modesty, ana
in after life, home-loving wifeliness,
and Madonna-like motherliness. Fifty
years of observation and reflection
have taught me that a woman grows
nobler and truer to herself and all her
obligations who, still faithful and
loving in her home relations (for her
heart will always be there), is yet
full of intelligence in all matters
that are interesting the public, full of
sense of the value of her sex in its re-
lation to social progress, full of an
appreciation of her rights as human
being inspirab BILE by inspiring thoughts
and influences, and a power for good in
the community in which she lives all
perhaps in that larger community tia
makes up the nation to which she be-
longs, She is to me the noblest wor an
who, without mere personal ambition
or self-seeking of any sort, and with II
great spirit of helpfulness toward all
the wronged and suffering, limits the
field of her work only by her ability
and opportunity, making these, ana
not any conventional rules, the test of
what God meant that she should do.
That a woman may be all this, and yet
not lose particle of her wifeliness or
motherliness, or of her sweetness and
delicacy, is matter of absolute knowl-
edge with the writer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-02
WOMEN'S MANNERS.
They are Neither Better or Worse Thar
Those of Men.

They are Neither Better or Worse Than
Those of Men.
Women's manners are and long have
been Il e subject of much discussion. 1t
has been said that women usurp the
rights of others, intrude on the time of
other people without conscience; that
by thoughtlessness and Indifference
they detract much from the peace of
life, and add irritation to friction. One
popular writer accuses women of pre-
suming on their sex in their relations
with men, especially in business, and
assert that they are splteful to others.
He sums up their offenses under the
following heads:
FIRsT-The indifference with which woman
will contemplate the fact that the convenience
OF others has been sacrificed TO her caprice.
Very observable in yonng women.
SFCoND-rhe needless delay woman often
causes in making her appearance when visitors
have called upon her. Most commonly noticed
among women who are no longer classed as
girls
TuIRD-The unwil'ngness OF woman to
wait for another to finish speaking before be.
ginning TO speak herself Characteristic OF
nearly all women.
FouRrH-W Woman's failure to recognize the
importance of an engagement Most noticeable
among women VINO nave the 1ewest social
duties
What do insist upon, however, is this: that
in the public the average woman shows an in
consdcratenoss, a disregard for the ordinary
courtcsies of existence (Which amounts some
times to positive insolence), to a degree which
is not anywhere nearly approached by the
average man.
There is degree of truth in what
this writer says it is true of some wom-
en-of women enough to detract from
the comfort of the whole. But rude
ness, spitefulness, Indifference to en-
gagements, an impetuosity of ideas
| that demands or seems to demand re-
lief, are not sins monopolized by wom-
en- they share them with their breth.
ren. The average woman, like the av-
erage man, represents the average in
telligence and culture of our people, II
is not the exceptional man or woman
who is representative. The manners
that prevail represent the popular con-
ception of what is good.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-02
IN THE VALLEY.

To-day, when the sun was lighting my house on
the pine-clad hill,
The breast tof.a bird was ruffiedas 1t perched on
my window sill,
And a leaf was chased by the kitten on the
breezeswept garden walk,
And the dainty head
or a dahlia red
Was stirred on IS slender stalk.
Oh, happy the bird at the rose-tree, unheeding
the threatening storml
And happy the blithe leaf-chaser, rejoicing in
sunshine warmi
They take no thought for the morrow-they
know no cares to-day:
And the thousand things
That the future brings
Are blank to such as they.
But l. by the household ingle, can interpret the
looming clouds,
For the wind "soo-hoos' through,the keyhole,
and q shadow the house enshrouds;
And know 1 must quit my mountain, and 60
down to the vale below,
For my house is chill
On the windy hill,
When the autumn tempests blow.
MY mind is for ever drawing an instructive
parallel
'Twixt temporal things that perish and eternal
things that dwell
When billows and waves surround me- and wa
ters my soul o'erfiow.
descend In hope
From the mountain top
To the sheltering vale below
I go down to the valley of silence, where the
worldly are never met;
know there is balm and healing" there for
eyes that with tears are wet;
And IND, in Its sweet secluson, gentle solace
for all my care,
For that valley pure,
With its shelter sure,
Is the beautiful vale OF prayer
Mamie PowerO'Donoghue, In Chambers
Journal
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-02

the stage is suddenly thrown open, and
some one enters aud advances toward
Countess Dorothea, beckoning her to
follow. One of the performers has been
taken i'll, and Dora is the only one who
can successfully take her place. Would
she consent? The tableau is already
arranged; there is no time to be lost.
Dorothea gives her consent. Her
dress is soon arranged to suit the char
acter which she is to represent. They
endeavor to show her the photograph
of the painting from which the tableau
is copied in which she is to figure, but in
the general confusion it has been mis-
laid. Count Tolstegg is hidden to in
struct his young wife. She is ready.
The count hurries to her side. A cry
of delight and admiration escapes
Dorothea's lips. She has never known
him to look more handsome. lie
snatches her hand and draws her on
the stage with him. The others are in
their places. Tolstegg leads her to the
center of the stage and, bidding her to
kneel down before him. he says, with
muffled voice: ~ am supposed to have
stabbed your lover; you are to gaze
with horror upon his bleeding form.
Press one hand to your temple-so-
clenching the other, as grasp your
wrist You are trembling, dear. Have
l hurt you? Forgive me; but for a mo-
ment the part which l am playing
seemed so natural, as if were in real
ity the avenger of my honor"
"otho-spealS-would you have done
as he did?" asks Dorothea under her
breath.
"Oh my life, my ALL don't know
whom l would have killed in such a
case. Perhaps myselfl' whispers Count
Tolstegg, with suppressed emotion, as
his eyes rest lovingly upon the pros
trate form of his young wife.
"Otho!"
Attention. cries the stage manager.
The signal is given. The curtain rises.
An hour later Count Tolstegg's car
riage is on its way to the station.
Leaning back in the cushions, with his
arm around her waist, and her head
resting on his breast, sits Dorothea.
She has confessed to her husband.
The proud, austere man draws her
gently to him. "Then Master Angeli
has helped me to be the savior of my
honor"
"And of my happiness" tenderly
whispers Dorothea.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-02

strange power over her. Emmy is
right; he is dangerous man.
where are you, Emmy?" cries she, as
she turns to where her friend had been
sitting. Come and watch the moon
light"
But Emmy has disappeared through
the door which leads from the veranda
into the brilliantly lighted drawing.
room, and the two are left alone. A
timid yet pleasurable feeling of awe
takes possession of Dorothea's soul.
During the past days she has consci-
entiously avoided the tempter. To-
night she remains spellbound, held cap
tive by power which is greater than
her resistance. win he again speak of
love TO herP
SIT is indeed delightful scene," she
says, with quavering voice "A delight
ful scene," she repeats, in confusion;
''but let us go in"
Yet her feet seemed rooted to the
spot. She has lost all control over her.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-02
IN WOMAN'S BEHALF.
MEDICAL STUDIES FOR WOMEN.
Why Mothers Should Know Something of
the Rules of Health.

| Why Mothers Should Know Something of
the Rules of Health.
"If l had only known few of the
facts about simple medical practice, "
said young mother, II might have
saved myself months of suffering and
an enormous doctors bill. But | was
brought up to think that girls Should
not know about such things and to send
Tor the doctor whenever anything hap
. pened Indeed, the stereotyped phrase:
send Tor the doctor at once is tackled
on to all directions and advice of all
sorts wherever one may find it. / see
no necessity whatever for this everlast-
ing racing after physician when little
common-sense on the part of the mother
of the family would set everything
right and save money and misery as
well as time and trouble think every
woman should have at least limited
| course in simple medicine and surgery.
Any girl who is old enough to marry
and assume the duties and responsible
tiles of that relation is old enough to
understand the fundamental rules of
health, and should be expected to
know what to do in ordinary emer-
gencies Instead of this, the idea
is carried that she must under all cir
cumstances call in doctor and follow
his advice, with goodly bill to pay
afterward. OF course, doctors have to
live, and it is only natural that they
should discourage household medica-
tion. All the same, there ought to be
a young mothers school of medica-
tion, in which physiology, hygiene and
hn 1t,tn of .N,.1tY
diseases could be so explained and
demonstrated that the woman would
know what to do in case of sudden i'll
ness or accident 1t is not reasonable
to say that such knowledge would in
any way prove disastrous The more
familiar one becomes with disease and
its indications, the more readily one
can form an idea of the necessities of
the case. No rational person would,
of course, advocate neglecting those
who are sick. In most cases neglect
comes from ignorance of the fact that
medical assistance is required. Some
one is ailing, but in the absence
of clearly defined knowledge of the
requirements of the situation, the
disease is allowed to run on un-
til it assumes some serious phase.
If the father or mother under
stood enough of existing condi-
tions to realize there was danger ahead,
many lives might be saved by the time
ly application of suitable remedies 1t
is, therefore urged, and with great
show of reason, that very much more
attention to everyday medical study
be given. Any person of average in
telligence can readily master the pri-
mary rules of the profession and can
educate the eye and perceptions to
such an extent that the symptoms of
disease may be detected at once.
"Having gone that far, practical,
everyday observations will supple
ment the knowledge already acquired
and enable the parents to understand
when the necessity for calling in medi-
cal counsel exists. 1t is often the case
that for lack of this knowledge disease
gets such hold on the patient that all
the skill of the best practitioner is
powerless to combat tn. Y. Ledger.