davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
I,DEl.It,N PORTS

steamer Massachusetts, Oir. Iocquet. sailed from Lon
dom -,.ui.nirr f. Tor Nc"-Nork. ,
steamer Auchoria 'Br. anNh"l. New-i"rk Tor 'ld>-
COW arrived at Neville september l..
,iran-r Martha Ger. Sparkling. sailed from stockton
Tor Sew y ors Scutaulp'r 10. .
Wirlaud ttrr karown. from Newly ORR
september Hamburg. passed tn" Lizard september
steamer Alor 0icrl thristoner- from Ncw-iork
Setf,nirr : Bremen passed the Lilard september =
steamer Gcr-tcmundc lCer Muller. from HAMBURG Tor
\,w-Nork passed the Isle ~ wight september l..
steamer Rotterdam tDutch. Roggevcen. from New.
York August 81 FOR Houlognc and Rotterdam passed
Tri,,c Point September -. ,
steamer Sparhdan tDutch). Foulc from N""-i ork
september Tor Rotterdam passed Ncy september II
Steamer rhnevala Dam Bernt1"n sail'd from St''ti
for Sow YORK September !. -. III. -.
STEAMER tbc t,.rr Won Gossel. from N'w olN ,,'-
tenbcr via Southampton. arrived at BfmcrhaNen sep
TENDER - ~ - =, -, ,, .,c
Apolln Irl. Svkcs. from Ne"f "rk August ~
arrived Antwerp september II. -, , .
steamer Panama fFr Chnbat nom -fofk August
81 arrived ut RofdcauN September y
steamer duf of siam tlIr. Sand'rson from Newf ork
ruiy II Via I'm china and Japan, passed Singapo"
september IL. .
ou.t 10 China AMI Japln. passed Malta NcItetb"r u
NISC EILANEOlN.
The German steamer Brilliant Keller which called
f, New York August - FOR Dover and put back Tor
r;a- r. and sailed August 30 passed Scy september T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
NONKERS
The Young Mems Christian Association will no

The Young Mons IhrlstIan NSSUVId1IVTI VII IUII
a meeting Thursday evening to lay out general
plan Of work for the fall and winter Mr. Sumner
f. Dudley will address the meeting on THE
Worlds Fair" The ionkers 'oiese OF
Music has moved from it's quarters in Wanut-st.
in the Peoples Savings Hank build-
ing Getty Square. Inc iollowlhg new
members Of the Palisade Boat club were elected
at the meeting of the Board OF Governors Mon,
day evening" w. :. Walsh. Frederic L. Stlne and
Sater s Clark. The Governors mccall was
awarded to the Gaiety Crew. +. Drummond.
c. b. skinner S. p. Hayward. j. II. keeer. II
they having won three out OF the four boat races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
MORE COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE AGENCY

More complaints against the Industrial Exchange
comnany and Employment Agency at No. 1896
broadway were made yesterday at the Office of the
Mayors Marshal. Mr.. Engelhard. but up to late
hour Frank Hitchcock. the manager. had not been
found by the Marshars deputies. The place Is
closed Marshal Engelhard instructed his men. II
they could get into the agency, to conhscate the
license under which Hitchcock carried 1t on The
latter II is said Is keeping out OF the way to avoid
the victims he has swindled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
ELECTED FROM THE PIERREPONT HOUSE

With the aid of several other men, Charles ~
Peed, owner Of the Pierrepont House. elected e. W.
Powers the lessee of the hotel. from it yesterday
and resumed control Mr.. Peed conducted the
house himself for a score OF years. until about
year ago. when he leased it TO Mr.. Powers The
latter did not live up TO his agreement and finally
let the rent run in arrears for two months, and
writ of ejectment was secured When 1t was
served, a paper purporng to stay proceedings
was presented by Mr.. Powers. Mr.. Peed found
upon examination that II was not what ii purported
TO be- and when Mr.. Powers appeared yesterday
he was forcibly elected His manager, +. j. Gran
dali was also asked TO leave the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
HOME NEWS.
ppO,uNENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FvERETT-Prcsidcnt Franklin Carter, OF Williams oo''
,soo DANIEL Magonc. OF OgdensburG and F. Marion oa"
fold FIFTH AvENUE-senaor Nelson w Aio,'cn' "
Did. 1.land Fremont Cole, OF Seattle Wash ana Smh
=, ,yood NJ Platt.burg, n. Y. HOFFMAN-S'hhlor
rdusrd Murphy jr.. OF Troy; Baron de lio;henohV :"
p.ri. and Roswell Miller president OF the Chicago Nh
v.ukoe and ST. Paul Railway Company. HoLLANp-
General Orand Smith. OF Baltimore MUki'A1 hlhN
n,.A xv,uism : Perry OF Iowa. VICTORIA-Biron
rava Italian Ambassador at Washington, ana Iuan D.
Conev Of Washington, b. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

who were bound to go to the bad should be per-
mitted TO 20 as rapidly as possible lie was
taken to task for his words, and modihed 'hen uy
sa,,,n That .if Young men were bound to go to the
had they should not be hindered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
A CITIZENS UNION BRANCH TO MEET

A meeting Of the Twenty eighth Ward branch Of
the Citizens Union Of Kings County Will be held
at Eldert Hail. No. II Eldert-st, on Thursday
September A. at =. IN. Prominent speakers and
delegates other organizations will address the
meeting The special business for the evening is
tho election of permanent officers for the following
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
OVER 100000 IN CHARITABLE REQUESTS.

Yesterday. an of $4,000 is disposed Of The
sum Of $4,000 is given to relatives. and the fol-
lowing charitable requests made: To the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Home Of New-York. 10000
10 the New-York Ladies' Home Missionary Society,
sI5 900; TO the trustees Of the old JOhn-s Methodist
Episcopal Church 5000; TO the WOman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. 5000: to the Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal
Church Home for Aged and Infrm $1,000 rest OF
the estate goes to the Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church The executors
w V. Simpson and Henry Simmons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

stomach-pump and saved the girls life lin, dTo
father was much distressed. but became '"
when assured that danger was passed. 80. other
The girl gave no explanation OF the ac., III az
than that she was not happy and wanted to de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
OUTGOING SIEA NERS.

Vessel Linz For Malls Close. Vessel Sails
Athn. alta. Knr.ton. ............ 90 pm 800 m
Fre-land Red star. Antwcrp....... 30 am 70 "a
MAJ ste White star, Liy"ri & 80 NJ : Vo ID
Marcos MALLORY Galveston. ....-.-.-- 3.b p m
Numur, y and Cuba. Havana. 90 p m 5 90 D. m
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER -.
Sormanna lIsmb.Amrl. Hamburg . 80 m 80 a m
NpiWc..A Alisu-S az Glasgow. ......--.. ......
Ornoco. Quebec. Bermuda ..---.-.- | % III S'oO II
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Is.
yeqn,s.eo CLYDE Charleston. .......... 500 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 80 Sun 13l Moon 5OlMoon's age g.
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-San1y Hook 0iOv. Is and 10 O6 Hell Gate ii %
PM-Ssndy Hook 10 90 GOV. Island 10 20 Hell cate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

Occasionally someone refers to ready
made clothing as an experiment ~
it is; so is everything, more or less
But some experiments are safe-can
bring nothing but good; some arc
risky-even chances of gain or loss;
some are dangerous-mOre chance Oh
loss.
Skip the ngerous-"c CHEAP" ready
made: beware of the risky-average
readymade and tailOr-work. You arc
safe only with the tailor or clotnier
who makes the best clothes he knows
how to, and gives your money back "
you want it, n.
When handy spend few pleasant
minutes looking ut our Fall overcos"
and suits.
II YOU can't come let send you our Eau oooh'e"
ROGERS, PEET Il 20.
pR ThFbEWE w HEPTsii
STORES. sd st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
A CUBAN GIRL HELD IN BONDAGE.
SHE Is KEPT As SLAVE IN A FAMILY FOX
NEARLY A DOZEN YEARS.

SHE IS KEPT As A SLAVE IN FAMILY FOR
NEARLY A DOZEN YEARS
A suit of an unusual character has been begun
In the City Court recover $3.50 as BACK pa! LOT
services by colored girl who has been hela DIS
slave by a Cuban family for nearly a dozen years
in Rrooklyn The plaintiff is known as Marina
Estanos She was brought TO this country IN 1871
nv Njcolino and Isabella Estanos, who came Hoh
East Santos. Cuba. The girl was then nearly SeV-
enteen years old. and had been held as slave In
Cuba. She not aware that slavery dld not eA-
list in this country and continued to work Tor her
master and mistress until recently She was known
by their name and slept in the cellar OF teir
house. doing all the drudgery. and wearing cast
off clothing.
Mrs. Charlotte Polo. a Cuban woman. OF No
3O4 Adams-st was a friend of the Estanoses. and
treated the colored girl with kindness, not know
ing that she slave until recently Mrs roo
had occasion 20 leave the city and stored some l":
niture with the Estanoses After her return to the
city Marina called her one day and asked pro-
lection from the cruelty of her master, and Mrs
Polo then first learned how she treated. She
gave the slave home and secured lawyc- TO
bring suit TO her wages The girl alleges tat
she not only did work for the family, out also GA
washing other families. which the Estanoses were
paid for She received only coarse food. she says,
and had a straw mattress to sleep upon.
On Monday Mrs. Polo went to see Mrs Estanos
about her furniture. They had a quarrel over the
girl and scratched each other Mrs r;Stanos Sc
assault yesterday, and the latter viii appeac IN
court to-day. The Estanoses live at NO 81 Poplar-s
LONG ISLAND WATER SUPPLY co. AWARD.
The arguments before the General Term of the
Supreme Court upon the appeal from the de-
cision Of Judge Pratt in the matter of the Long
Island Water Supply Company Commission were
heard yesterday by Judges Barnard and Dykman
The commission after many hearings. decided
by vote of three to two TO award the COM
pany $50 600 Judge Pratt set the award aside
and appointed commission. Under the law
originally constituting the commission the city
had no right TO appeal. But this was amended last
winter allow the city the right of appeal
The case for the city presented yesterday
by ex-Judge George G. Reynolds and Albert o.
Mcdonald. and that for the company by Thomas
f. Pearsall and William c. De Witt. The former
argued that the award was just and should
stand while the latter held that the prospective
profits for the future should be considered in the
estimate Of the value of the exclusive franchise
claimed TO be held by the company In the twenty
sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
Announcements.

Announcements
= A w ITOTA, f. & w
4 FULL. DRIES COLLAR.
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
,thng softens the gums reduce, inflammation allays
nn cures wind colic and diarrhOca - a bottle.
Henry A. DANIELS, NJ D.,
10 WEST S9TiIST.
plscascs Nervous System Gcnito- q rnary
ORGANS ImIotency and Sterlity. Hours 10 l. to 3.
DR. Lyons PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
teeth clean and white tho breath
" An elegant toilet luxury. Sold everywhere. rs cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SEPTEMEEK Id
SEPTEMHER 15

Buraio ..Jlu Aug 81 Wilson
Richmond I'M ... London, Aug 3l.......-.... Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

steamer, civ ~ Columbia for West Point. Va Roa-
roL, norfolk and Newport News. city ~ Augusta, 81
,anna: Algonquin Charleston and Jack>'nNu"i standard
,mpron laurie nv i.iN r'".L MonVno. tlrI. Avon
month: IlG/n~ldc llir Mara Aibo t'JtPdc poi'h",rr'
o..ni H. colby with thlc- balg.- Boston, la'itm OBJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02
HAWTHORNE ON LINCOLN.
A Bit of Description 1t Was Thought
Best to Suppress.


Nathaniel hawthorne wrote for the At
lantic Monthly an article entitled "Chiefly
on War Matters" which contained the fol-
lowing description suppressed by the edl-
tori of President Lincoln.
"Unquestionably, Western man though he
be, and Ken tuckian by birth, President
Lincoln is the essential representative of
all Yankees, and the veritable specimen
physically, of what the world seems deter
mined to regard as our characteristic quail
ties. There is no describing his lengthy
awkwatdneSs, Hor the uncOuthness of his
movements, and yet it seemed as if ] had
been in the habit of seeing him
daily, and had shaken hands with
so true was he TO the aspect Of the pattern
American, though with certain extraya-
gance which, possibly, 1 eXaggera ted still
further by the delighted eagerness with
which l took it in. He was dressed in a
rusty black frock coat and pantaioOns, un-
brushed and worn so faithfully that the
suit had adapted itself to the
curves and augularites Of his f2ure
and had grown to be an outer skin
of the man. The whole physiognomy is as
coarse one as you would meet anywhere
In the length and breadth of the States !;
but withal, it is redeemed, illuminated
sOftened and frightened by a kindly though
serious look out of his ewes and an express
sion of homely sagacity that seems
weighted with rich results of village ex-
perience-a great deal of native sense, no
bookish cultivation, no refinement, honest
at heart and thoroughly so, and yet in
some sort sly, at least endowed with a sort
of tact and wisdom that are akin to craft,
and would hmpel him, think, to take an an
tagonist in flank rather than to make a bull
run at him right in front. But, on the
whole, liked the sallow, queer, sagacious
vlsage, with the homely human sympathies
thatwarmed it, and for my small share in
the matter would as lief have Uncle Abe as
a ruler as any man whom it would have
been practicable to put in his place."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02
ANGRY WORDS KILL THEM.
Pet Birds Die From Shock if ScoIded
in Harsh Tones.
New YORK Mail and Express.


Are birds ever killed by unkind words ?"
fancier the other day.
Not by unkind words alone" replied
the man; but the effect of loud, angry
tones addressed to a pet bird has been to
cause the little sensitive thing to die of
shock.
You see, he continued, sprinkling some
seed in the cage OF yellow-throated war
bier, most of these singing birds are very
sensitive, and when one has been made a
pet of for long time sudden shock is apt
TO cause its little heart to stOp beating.
you can't be too careful in the treat
ment of birds, and the thing most to be
avoided Is shouting at or frightening them.
1 had man here to help me once who
knew nothing at all about the care OF birds,
50 did not let him do much except clean
the cages and such things. had a number
OF bobolnEs in stock at the time, and on
of them was particularly fine one.
Il placed him IN cage by himself where
he would show off to good advantage. He
was a mschevous fellow aud was con-
stantly putting his head i'll the water pan
and then rubbing it In the sand, and gave
ne lot of trouble in keeping him clean. He
did this several times one day, and while |
stepped in the back room moment, my
assistant caught him at 1t, and, running up
to the cage, he cried out: 'Confound you!
quit that. can't youP ct the same time clap
ping his hands sharply together close to the
cage,
''The poor little fellow started up with a
flutter, and by the time | reached the cage
he fell over, dead. II was the shock, you
see.
Seeding bird in an ordinary tone won't
do 1t, but speaking loud and making a sud-
den loud noise will kill most any OF the
more delicate SOUgsterS"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02

Southern California, has quite a pleasing
painting of roses exhibited at the studio of
William L. Macbeth. a tine-picture dealer
here. She Daively declares that the roses
ale Southern California roses" and of
course are worthy Of more special attention
than II they were northern or central Cali
fornia roses. They are prettily painted
wherever they grew.
Two of Keith's pictures still remain in
this studio, where number of his on eXhi-
bition few weeks ago attracted consider
able attention.
GMr. +. NJ. Meigs has just arrived from San
francisco.
Mr.. j. j. Dwyer is at the Coleman House
anticipating going shortly to Washington TO
place his political prefernenL
Charles II. Abbott, who never let's his
wits go ool-gathering. is very busy wool
gathering for commercial interests. He
Will return TO San Francisco in a few days.
Mark Thall who came on from San Fran
cisco as theatrical manager Of the Bottom
OF the Sea-, is already at work to keep the
company from landing on bedrock.
7. w. Watson and G. B. Webster are here
COMBINING business and pleasure.
hwong 1ick, who is the clever Celestial
representative of the Six Companies in
San Francisco, is at the Coleman, too. He
has mission to Washington like thousands
and thousands of others. The San Fran
ciscans, who are, perhaps, too familiar with
the Chinese ;heater, will be surprised, per-
maps, 10 learn that one was 1rst started
here only last Friday night. The stars"
are all from San Francisco. 1t is just now
the lad for parties of peasure-lovers who
delight In the novel and new to go in for q
while to view the strange performance.
OF course there is that subdued excite
ment and expectaut hush In the religious
circles, social world, trade domain and
musical sets-tbat always preludes the
grand Easter reveille. And never was
Easter more welcome If Its brightness will
dlsslpate the gloom of an unusually bad
winter and usher In balmier weather that
will inspire cheerfulness and energy. There
Will be no Easter in the house of the Van
derbilts. The family of Cornelius Wander
bilt are in deep mourning yet for the I'M
timely death of their son last year. and the
tragic demise OF Colonel Elliott F. Shepard,
the proprietor of the Mail and Express, who
married Vanderbilt. will cause many
more members of the family to be clothed
III the haoiliments OF woe and go into seclu-
sion.
Colonel Shepard was delightful unas-
Stunning man. He was generously ready TO
help any one in whom he was interested.
He was fond of travel and of art and the
most beautiful painting of the Muir glacier
in Alaska haugs in the hall of the second
story OF his palatial home or Fifth avenue.
His eccentricities were harmless and he
seemed in earnest. Judged by his excel
lencles he was q rarely fine man and his
death will be keenly felt in many business
corporations as well as in the social and
religious world. DOROTHY O.
New York, March Of 1893
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02
SEAMEN ON DEMAND.
The Strange Occupation Followed by
Mrs. M. Ranlett of RockIand, Me.


One of Names notable women is Mrs,
Mary Ranlett, who is engaged in a unique
business for one of her sex, managing a
shipping Office and sailors home in Rock
land. She furnishes seamen in any number
on demand. Mrs. Ranlett's peculiar bust
ness has grown in the last few years and Is
at present one of the in situations of Rock
land. Her establishment Is on the main
street at the north end of the town and con-
sisis of three large wooden buildings of
ancient architecture, whose exterior shows
the wear and tear of many storms. 1t is
stirring welcome that is given to who
ever enters the door. At almost any
time of the day and night there may be seen
lounging about The doors of this peculiar
''home" groups of old sailors in costumes
of inconceivable hues and description, their
cracked, weather. beaten lips encircling the
stems of black forecastle pines. and look
of conlentment on their bronzed and Scared
faces which is directly attributable TO the
attentions of May" as she is Familiarity
known to all the old salts. Here is the
place where the captains of schooners,
slOOps and banks come in to leave their
orders for six, eight or ten sailors, according
to the size of their vessel. when do
you wish them delivered?" asks May, non
chalantly, as though selling a bill of goods,
as she stands behind the desk with her
order-book in her hand.
About an hour and a hall before the time
the men are ordered for, Mary rings big
bell in her ''boarding-house," and the
crowd of forty or fifty old sailors come
trooping downstairs TO the Office. where
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02
AT THE LONDON zoo.
How the Female Tiger Statutes the
Happy Morn.

In the early morning hours, when their
"sitting-rooms" have been duly swept and
strewn with fresh sawdust, and their
toilet-whch is always completed In their
sleeping chamDers-is finished, the iron
doors are opened. and the owners of the
different cages come leisurely out to greet
the day, each in its humor as the nights
sleep or natural temper dictates. On the
last occasion on which the writer waited on
the tigers levee il was evident that some
disagreement had marked the morn
ing hours. The tigress from Hydera-
bad came out with rush and
greeted the world with a most forbiddjng
growl. She then stood erect, like a dis
turbed cat, switching her tail to and fro.
and after examining every corner of the
cage, summoned her mate with discou-
tented roar. The tiger then stalked out and
endeayored to soothe his partner with some
commonplace caress, which apparently
sOothed her ruffied nerves, for after sharp
ening her claws upon tho floor she lay
down, and rolling over on her back. with
Paws folded on her breast and mouth half
open, went most c0nteutediy TO sleep. The
pair of tiger cubs in the next cage were still
sleeping the long sleep of youth, one max
ing pillow of the others shoulder. Tigers.
1t may be observed, do not sleep like cats,
but resemble IN all their attitudes of repose
the luxurious anguor of some petted house
dog, constantly rolling over on their backs
and sticking up their paws, with heads
upon one side and eyes half opeue1.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02
DIDN'T CARE IF HE DID.
The Old Gentleman Was Open to a
Generous Invitation.


"Well. should say so," said the dock
hand. I'VE see some of The funniest sights
in the world in the ferry business occa-
sionally."
The remark came out of the excitement
following the inebriated gentleman who
wabbled down the carriageway, placed his
ticket on a spile and tackled into the North
River.
"0ne of the funniest occurred two years
ago. when the company adopted for a short
time the plan of giving every passenger a
little celluloid ball for his cents, which
was to be dropped in box little further
on for admittance TO the ferry-house. \
rosy-uosed old fellow came up to the
ticket-office window, aud, after laboriously
counting out three pennies, started for the
WaitinE-room.
"'Heyp yelled the agent; come back
here and take ball.
1.-The passenger wheeled like shot and
ambled back to the window, with wonder
full smile besetling his countenance.
'Mush 'bliged, ole FELL said ne, do
care ii do, Wha'z (hic), whazzer madden
wiz beer?'
at nearly broke the old mans heart
when he discovered his mistake, and he
never travelled on our line again -