davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
On WRIGHT on INTESTINAL PROGRESS.

Carroll d. Wright United States Labor Comni''
,oner. smoke on industrial Progress, or the EVoii-
tion OF Manufacture, at the Church OF the DIVINE
pa,nrn,tv Finh-ave and Forty fth-st., last night.
1t was a meeting for young men for WHOM d
course OF sunday evening lectures Is being gwen at
the church The Rev. DR.. Charles H. Eath' lhe
psstor OF the church, made few Introductory feh
Mr. nat said that the history OF the hr't de'
velcpment Of the arts was as nebuious as .ie "eoi
Of the beginning of everything else was lhefe were
only two divisions OF Its history, however, Inc ahc'e'
and MODERN In the most civilized countries the an
cient history had ceased In 116o. IL was tneii ''
machine production, better factory proouc-
t1on had begun and the marked difference from manu-
nf6duction had been brought about or prehistoric
nations that had been especially advancei In the
arts he mentioned the Egyptians and Assyrlahs'
saving that they especially the latter had USED hai
tones and harmOnies OF subdued colors which were
=, use now. In Western Europe the early centures,
~ The Middle Ages mad been marked by stohu
Indifference to the development OF the arts. La,er,
othoueh little prOgrcsS has been made In the unahV
81 productions the distribution had become more
CeneraI With 100 had begun new era an era
which has brought untold good 10 malRiho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
DISTANCES IN CELESTIAL SPACE.

From The Boston Herald.
Sir Robert Bell the English astronomer mas p'e.
giving popular series OF lectures IN London IN Whc
ne has endeiyOrct TO bring wltin lhe cOnPrcn'hSo"
Of hs hearers practical idea OF enormous space.
Referring TO that tbe stars that we sPc apr
from the planets u solar SYSTEM are irs ne s1I'
tat the nearest star 10 the earth was All'ha Seiul'
which was ONLY visible in the southern heavens NOW
10 say that this > 900. 900. 900 100000 miles away
gives only a confused idea Of distance as haii or II
quarter OF this SUN would quite rs great IN lhc
aggregate this appears because the unit oil distance
Is too small 10 easily popuarze the broad cOncp,ion.
To say that the star In question j. quite 2oooo' times
as far AWAY from the earth the sun IS egunliy III,
comprehensive. Some other and larger yardseHs mus,
be used when these trem ndous spaces are measured
on Sir Robert Bell takes the unit the distance
that electricity travel In second OF time that Is
10000 miles, seven times around the eartn Wme e
the electric under proper conditions coHia
reach the moon In q .littio than second. ana
could arrive the In about eight minutes. would
require fully three of time 10 traverse the DIS
lance between the earth and the nearest OF HE stars
Rnt beyond these other stars or suns so iar on
that tile distance bew cn the earth and Alpha zen
tauri seems Insignificant in comparison. Sir E0ber,
Rpli said Their stars remote that II Inc ei
tIAngs OF that first Christmas In Bethlehem: nineteen
ceniiies ago. been disseminated through the UNI.
verse by teleraphe messages, speeding at the rate o.
iaOOOO miles a second the lime that has elapsed
,ance the event would not have been sufficient TO en-
ohle the message to reach them some Idea OF the
immensty Of the universe can be formed BY realizing
that a speed that would carry one from the earth 10
the moon in a second. would need TO be maintained
for thousands TO reach some OF the stars ton'
= zee each clear night above our heaos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

Miss Mary T. Connery daughter OF the late seefe
,o,v ~ the United states Legation TO Mexico, VIII "
liver An illustrated lecture Mexico at the home Of Mo
Esther Hermann No. 80 West Fifty. siSthst On iAu''
day evening at D rs o'clock .
The Wide. Awake Republican Club will hold smoXe'
on wednesday evening at its headquarters No 20 hN
Tenthst Members Of the Progress Republican oiap ss
rho Ind.nendent Republican Club u the With Assembly
District have also been invited.
The new building Of the University Cottage eu0' "
Princeton University. will DO formally opened toe'y ~
Princeton. In the afternoon tea will be hed from
until o O'Clock and in the evening reception VIII W
given az which many people from New.YOrk and Eamo''
as well as Princeton will attend.
At the meeting OF TIE Harlem Republican eIuo W
morrow evening John s. Wise viii give an nioTms ".A
on James g. Blaine.
The twenty sixth annual masque ade ball OF the hol"
Post, No. 81, u. A. r. will be held tomorrow e'eu~s
at the oicrmanc Assembly Rooms, No. POI BoWe'y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
MACARrHCR or LAWLLSS OUTBREAK
HE DENoUNCEs THE LYNCHING AT PARIS
TrXAs, AND THE FRENCH BALLIS
TIL, CITY

The Rev Dr. Robert :. Macarthur preached Il
Calvary Baptist Church. rlfyseventh.st. and SIKH
ave. last evening. on Certain Recent Lawless Out
breaks lie took for his text the verse IN EZEKIEL
"The land IS fun Of bloody crimes. and the city
full of violence, Z" have profound sense OF me
humiliation and disgrace said he, that certain
parts of the country have brought on the entire hna
We have boosted that We aIe a cv.lZed people.
that this Is a Christian land We have shown mat
We have barbarans among our people nearly u
feroci0us and satanic as any of the eahhioas Oh
Central Africa refer first, Of course, TO the recent
outrage o, Paris, Texas. where there has been
carnival Of crime, surprising in fendsh devtltry The
tales Of the spanish Inquisiton or me e.
ploits Of American Indians Ia u"ies ps'"
hope I shall not need dwell on the dsiAs
OF that atrocity-low the railroads ran exean@
trains and people gathered from far and near 70 wv
ness o man tortured with hot irons ana burned w
stake | have no words 10 express my horror Of W
crime that that man guilty Of. But because
negro became UrIte, must white men become nenasF
Coming down to more immediate matters sas
preacher went on say that While he was comfa1S
20 RELY upon newspapers for his facts, sun ne hsa
reason doubt their correctness. lnis a %Ii 49,
a disgrace ~ the city OF New. York II the ne"spsyyI
cuts and reports true 1t Is the greatest sou
Evil that has come TO New.iork IL was sN~
outbreak AS reproachful AZ that In Texas . 81.
doubt that much Of this lawleSsness comes irqa w.
lax administration Of the laws. | DOUBT II ! 9usns
IN speak trlthfully even OF our courts lhere y "
doubt that in this city premium is pat upun rs AZ,
lcssness No man doubts that AZ tpis niol I
hundreds OF people are engaged In breaking inc ns
IL rify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
u,wNIAyS OPPOSED To ANNEXATION
II FAVOR or RESTORING TuE orT,rN TO POWER
UNDER ~ ,MgEIC>N PrOTTCToEATF

II FAVOR or RESTORING THE C'lIN TO pow Il
UNDER ~ tMrWC>N PEOTrCToEATF.
san rianrIsco CM. Feb. l"-rvli"ncc gathered
from arrival. Ly tlr steamer Australia and from
pllvai. letters s. accommodating TO show that major
y ~ the Hawaiian natives favor th" Queen ma that
= large part Of 'hc fordgn population prefers an
American proicctoratc with n limited monarchy 4"
annexation. This reaction against the first cn'husl
asm for annexation T. said 10 BE- strong and Paul
Voumann. The Queens onvoy Ia Washington. has .
mas, 81 affidavit, from whit" people Il reputation
and property declaring that they favor re
storing the Queen (, power under an Am"fi'" nm
piotcctoraic An appeal. isnrd b. many nauv"
Ilawarans. (, now on rs way to Washington 10 the
resident Here f. an cN'rlc from II
We appeal TO Won for rcdr",- W" DO not desire
,nncNation We are contcntcd TO live pO'r hat Ind
pcndont Foreigners have com" among ~ They have
nuufnd large field, e. and have built great mil!
they have also flooded peaceful Island with d'ba'
coolies q the orient ~ result the dreadful sronfS
Of lcpro,y IS upon u.s. and L. roots ~" In every
village We DO not object to foreigners. hu II Is not
iu., for them 10 iry - take away our country
NJ. stacker. Professor at Iowa state college OF
,rriculturr ms been few month, IN Hawaii and
was in Honolulu during the recent troubles. lie
said The majority Of the population are opposed
to annexation by tho United states. They VIII be In
favor Of the Queen being resented with possibly "A
yrOtcctOratc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

the entertainment was the exhibition Of the ssdN
drawn by four vclflae dogs. The Esluimau guido
who accompanied Lieutenant Peary numerous
Journeys was Introduced ID thr audience. The pIc
lures Of the natives in their lur costumes provoked
much laughter. The lecturer told the history Of the
PcaIy expedition. lie :,oounei experiences In ~
land of snow and ice and told now he had spent the
long winter months near the shores OF the Whale
Sound. A large audience was present and The lecture
was well received
At the close Of Lieutenant P,ary'> Talk number
OF persons were permitted to tia- closer view Of
the dog, and sledge and 10 make the acquantInce a
IIelt, nant Fcary tr1sty guide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
. CarALOGCE OF ENGLISH CLUBS.

From The London News.
Mr. Austen Leigh has been at the pains OF c0npll.
,nc st OF English Clubs In All Paris Ol the NOu'
witch Is published in the form OF shilling book by
Messrs. spottiswoode Co. by CLUBS Mr. LIZ .
lion and Of these he registers in London Just lib
innng with The Abcmarlc IN the street OF that name
md ending with the Vortex In Beaufort buildings:
How he has to overlook " TIE AUTHORS, 1Imo.
Which for a twelvemOnth past has had a temporary
abode In ST Jamcs's Place, and which Is on Inc pu''
OF taking up rs quarters at Whitehall Court does
not annear The provincial clubs OF the same nISh
ss,rdarh onpcar to number considerably over three
hundred brighton has six. Cambridge eight Dover
jiverpool eight There is also ialr sprlnRnne OH
the Continent and In the Colonies besides hity-two IN
india four In Ceylon two IN shahghhi ana one !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

LOCAL PRECIPITATIONS PROMISED FOR Ths
COAST.
Washington. Feb 1.-THE centre OF the area Oh NY.
pressure has passed TO the east of the Ne"Ene'".
coast and barometer is falling rapidly in the eeH
valleys where an OF low pressure Is deyeiophs' -
are others over the northern Rocky Mountain ais''
and the East Gulf coast. Rain has pre'allea !"
southern Atlantic and East Gull states and Nirgma .
fair weather continues In all other districts ~ !"
,yapner e>cept OH the Atlantic coast and In Montaas
where the temperature has fallen slightly. The Hs'-
tons ar: that threatening weather and ram or ,ssrl
will the Atlantic coast IRON
New.Ins Land 20 foridi with increasing eastery i"is
aud SLIGHT rise in temperature warm sou'h,,rH
and fair weather Will generally prevail in the Msssyy
Valley and lake region Mopdy. followed ny 'O'-"
cloudy weather and Iain snow on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
4 pT-IJDING GIFTED IN PLAINFIFID d.

Fire early yesterday morning did 10000 damage
10 the llrdcoif budlng I'm >omerse;-,t.. Tainh-ld
y j. N, entire building Quilted The origin Of
th. fire /, unknown II started under the stairs lead
nr from the first 10 the second story First Assistant
chief Martin and II fireman. George Mchl. were badly
cnt on the head by nylng glass. Tile losSc, are rs
follow: IIcdclons, $500. insured; George Albert
billiard parors ~ 800. insured for 500; Mantz
Brothers, wholesale clothcr' second floor, 81 900.
partly insured the Emmanuel Baptist Church, third
floor al 600 10 insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
TIM DOWNFALL or MONARCHY ~ Nav An

From The Dali, Pacific Commercial Advertiser Of
Honolulu January lel.
Tuesday the 18th day Of January. 1903. will 90
down history one Of the most cVcntful Of all
DAYS In Hawaiian annals. The people. weary Of the
con ,pracicS usurpatons. scandals and cncroachmcn's
npon their rights and liberties which have marked the
last ycnr, oi Hawaiian monarchy, hly" asserted
the IrrrOgative inherent In people 10 determine
the form Of their OWE govWnmcni. ana have done
away with the monarchy. The reasons for this action
obvious as to need no state
ment. Year after year have had to
patch up and patch up the free constitution which
monarch has been busy tearing down. The proclamH
ton issued from the Government building Yesterday
afternoon contains concise sketch Of the practical
development Of the last few wears, which every one
slould read and irread II shows that the event ~
Yesterday hut the inevitable consnnmation OF
these years something which bitter experience has
nj last convinced everybody 10 he necessity. The
necessity has been pcrceiycdthe great mass meeting
Of saturday perceived it-and IL has become fact.
The change which has taken place. Though carried
out by foreign population, Is not In the Interest OF
any class, >cction. creed nationality. but VIII lilrc
to the benefit Of all Many OF the native leaders have
themselves perceived this Ia De fact. and some few
Of them have had the courage to express II. The
Hawaiian rIonarchy perishcS by It's fault. IL
dies for lack OF Nnl Virtues which alone can keep any
system az government IN being. They uhc rulers
Of Hawaii were usurpers and they usurpcd once TOO
often.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
coLoRED FAMILIES DRIVEN FROM HOME.

Seventeen color"d families driven from their
homes by a fire which broke az O'Clock yesterday
,ornIng I'm the b lv,.story oublcdeckcr tcnemen. No
o37 West Onc.hundr d-and-twcnty fourth-st The IRE
originated on the second floor aud nearly NIL the occu
pant, succeeded in ESCAPING by the stairway The families
Of Samuel Ray AMI William Comellen on the top Moor
had some difficulty reaching the roof. the fire being at
IL, ncrccs on that Tho furniture In the building
wa, nary all damaged by lire and water but the total
loss on household goods and the building Will not exceed
81 eco fhc known 1.-The Onsow,' and
b.long, 10 William Wilson of Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
cameo or EIHIBITJ FROM ABROAD

Fort MJnroc Va. Feb. L. (>pccIaD-Thc training
ship Con .teati0n. which went TO Europe last fall
bring over exhibits for the Columbian EXPEDITION.
rived In Hampton Roads this morning. twenty four
DAYS from Madcirn. She has full cargo Of paintings
statrary and cuos taken at Naples and Ilavrc. aud
will sail for New York weather l. favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
SAYS TIE uAwAilANs OPPOSE ANNEXATION.

London, Feb. 12.-Mr. Davis. formerly Consul NJ
Honolulu for Great Britain. sid IN an Interview 10
day that the Provisional Government Of Hawaii was
compo,rd Of men Of prudence intelligence and prop
orty The accession Of the Princess kalulani 10 the
throne he SAYS Is the true solution Of the present
ronllc rs the lIawaiians would r"vcr consent 10 an
uexation lie thinks IL pity that England did not
interfere IN the government "i The ISLANDS some Time
ago and thus avert the present cIlss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New.Hampshire and Vermont ialr q.
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and connecu.u' ~.
creasnc cloudness probably followed by snow h''"
Ing casterly winds. 49,.
For Eastern New.York Eastern Pennsyl'an' ~
Jersey and Delaware increasing cloudiness win sh'"
lain easterly WINS. ,a
For Maryland and Virginia hreltening "ea'he'' w.
snow or rain probably clearing by evening ,,anA
For Western New.YOrk and western rel"''
fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
NINE DIss DEBAR INDICTED IN ILLINOIS.

Geneva, ILL.,. Feb. 1".-Nera +. Ava anus ~
,,.ho wss indicted bv the Grand Jury yesterday,
charged with the larceny of 1875 from Irene Mitchell
Of Flgin Another count charges her with obtaining
money by representing that she was In league WIN
spirits She has been In jail here ior se'ei' o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

In chronic Catarrh in the Head, where
every other would-be help has failed, the
proprietors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
will give $500 il they can't effect perfect
and permanent cure. BY its mild, soothing,
cleansing, and healing properties, this remedy
will cure the very worst case2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
The Modern Invalid

Has tastes incidentally in keeping with other uxure.
wholesome in composition. truly beneficial effect and
entirely free every Objectionable quality II really
ccntle family laxative Syrup Of Figs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

10 DNSC tulflRS m tH6
world for biliousness are these little Pei
let's" They gently stimulate and powerfully
invigorate the liver. They're the smallest
and the easiest to take. There's no distur-
bance to the system, diet, or occupation. One
tiny, sugar-coated Pellet at dose Is per-
feet corrective and regulator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

inc essentially from the cNtradition treaty VII
sweden which was ratified ut the same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
TIE pENNsYLvANiAs wAsITNGroN TRAINS

III II FT-N.Nr Nv NNIN , " NoIITNtI TON TItNT-NN
The superb service Of trains run by the Pennsyl
vania Railroad between New York and Washington
makes this the favore line TO the Capital The trains
are fast and frequent =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
LIEUTENANT PEARY'S LECTURE
lie TELLS AGAIN ABOUT HIS EXPERIENCES >,
GREENLAND.

The story OF Il journey the fields In the res..
OF the North never more graphically tod A..
It was last evening by Lieutenant Rote:t f. rezr -
his lectnr, at the Star Theatre. Upon ssuar, :,
canvas suspended In the centre OF the stage -,
shown over a hundred views OF Arctic scenerr ~
produced from plot graphs. An int. est.py mas, !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

in this diagram . continuous WHIT rec Tdbanes sat
,ccording barometer. The broken line rcpre'S-
nerature q observed at Perry's rhsfm'e''
Trbupe Once. Feb 49, a. m.-"ener'n' ~, westerly
prevailed yesterday with winds varying rom % end
70 southeaserly The temperature ranged ,san %
AZ degrees the average 1872 being 90 ns .. than %
the corresponding day last year. a"" r..
Saturday . L.. ,h.re will probably oe ~. III
o.aasng cioudIness and or ram s"s''
changes.
Vary cold at Niocara Falls Ice elects Sonaeis
New York Central the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
A LOOK AT YOUR TONGUE

will show you whether
you need DIR. Picrce's
Pleasant Pellets. II it's
furred or coated; il
you've no appetite, and
have frequent headaches
with or without dizziness,
chilly sensations, and &C.
casional nausea; II you
feel dull, drowsy, and
greatly tired or debili-
tated-that proves that
you're bilious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12

ant supervisors OF drawing wns adopted.
Previous TO the passage OF this ordinance
the salaries were $1,000 and $500 per an
mum. Now both are paid $1,000.
The chairman of the committee on fl
nance reported an ordinance fixing the
salaries of the two assistant engineers of
the fire department at s400per annnm, and
IL was adopted. A short tine ago an ordi-
nance was introduced changing the sala-
ries of the chief engineer and Two nsaist-
ants from $500 to $500, and $500 to 500
yearly respectively, but by the ordinance
introduced last night only the salaries of
the assistant engineers are changed.
Several Committee Reports.
The committee on city property re-
ported a resolution authorizing the build
ing of retaining wall at cost OF $1,000,
on the Point street school estate.
Adopted.
The committee on claims presented the
following:
Julia Naylor for remission OF tax. Pc
titioner given leave to withdraw.
III. T.. Cozzens and M. Steere, for same,
given leave TO withdraw.
Lucy Jackson who petitioned for re-
mission OF tax was relieved to the extent
of $1,000 on valuation.
Richard Murray aud Owen King were
recompensed in the sum OF $50 and $50
respectively for damages to estates.
The joint standing committee on edu-
cation reported in favor OF enlarging the
Manning street schoolhouse. Indefinitely
postponed. Reports on enlarging the
primary school building on Arnold street,
and similar reports relative to other
schoolhouses were indefinitely postponed.
The following were passed in concur
renee: Resolution authorizing the chief
engineer OF the fire department. to continue
the name of Frank Il. Atkinson upon the
pay roll; and resolution to purchase
certain land for the new city yard.
Mr.. Barney moved that action upon a
resolution to sell certain lands In Grams
ton and Warwick owned by the city be
postponed for one week, and it was SO
voted.
The council then adjourned to meet
Monday Dec. 1S at s p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12
LABOR STATISTICS.
Gompers Says There Are Three Million
Of Unemployed Persons.

Gompers Says There Are Three Million
Of Unemployed Persons.
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.--President Gompers
annual report to ths Federation of Labor
congress was m interesting document. 1t
Is M exaggeration to say, he declares,
that more than 100000 throughout the
country are without employment. The
responsibility il charged upon capital and
labor saving machines.
The report also contained some pertinent
remarks On the car coupler law, the
Chinese exclusion act. government owner
ship Of ths telegraph, railroad strikes,
child Ia Dor, and other matters Of Industrial
interest.
The report of Secretary Evans was
mainly interesting from the fact that 10
furnished q detailed statement OF tho
money received and expended in the in
tereyt Of the Homestead legal defense
fund.
At mass meeting called by the execu-
tive council in Pittsburg it was deter
mined to raise . fund to assist the ANAL
gamated Association 81 Iron and Steel
Workers in their fight with the Carnegies,
and circulars soliciting subscriptions were
sent out. An result Of this appeal the
sum OF syoS was subscribed. or this
amount $500 wa. expended. During tho
year ending Oct 81 charter. were granted
10 20s various labor organizations, six OF
which were national unions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12
Swindie IxpCeed. I

HARTFORD. Dec. l2-Two men named
Goetlich aud Falkiner were bound over to
the superior court for trial on the charge
Of fraud. They have been running the
New York and New England Publishing
company for about two years. They sell
"The Family Magazine" and promise TO
give n crayon portrait aud frame to each
subscriber when 90 numbers OF the maga-
zine have been paid for