davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
THE BROTHERHOOD Law.

The disclosure by Grand Chief Arthur, Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Of
the rule of that organization under which he
and the Lake Shore members acted, narrOws
and defines the issue between the men and the
public. There Genes into clear light direct
issue between law OF the United States and
a law of the Brotherhood. The Interstate
Commerce act prohibits any railroad company
as common carrier from refusing or neglect
ing TO transport freight from or to any connect
ing railroad The twelfth rule of the Brother
hood. under which Chief Arthur acted. reads
as follows:
That hereafter. when an issue has been sustained
by the Grand Chief and carried into effect bv the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers. II shall BE-
recognized as violation Of obligation for a member
Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers Asso-
caiion who may be employed a railroad running
in connection with adjacent TO said road to handle
the property belonging said railroad system In
any way that NAV benefit said company with which
the brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers Is at Is
sue, until the grievance issue. OF whatever nature
or klnd has been amicably settled.
This rule is wholly meaningless, il it does
not require that freight from or to a connecting
railroad shall be refused under certain circum-
stances and that the railroad employing
Brotherhood men shall be rendered unable to
comply with the law of the United States, so
that the law shall be defeated.
II will be seen that the right Of the men to
take any action necessary for settlement OF
any grievance or issue with the company by
which they arc employed Is in no way In qucs-
ton. The sole question Is whether. being salts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
STF4 NSYIpS ~ DISTRESS.

The conduct of Captain Eboff OF the Red
star steamship l}elgcnland, in refusing 10 10"
4 disabled vessel into port Will naturally excitc
criticism. lie sighted on March II the Allan
steamship pomcl anian about $50 miles ~,utn
Of Halifax. and answered her signals OF DIS
trcss. The piston was reported to be
broken and the machinery generally disabled.
4 request was made that the Bclgcnland should
low her into pert. Captain Eboii refused 10
take the pomeranian into Halifax or any other
polt. After a blief pailcy the Bcgcnllnd ieit
the disabled vessel to shift for herself ana
continued on her course for this port
The exclamation offered for this singular
railu,c to rescue a vessel with a valuable cargo
is that the orders Of the Red Star Company
were in the way. II Captain Ebolf has been
correctly reported this is his chief defence but
the company will probably lose no time IN
modifying this Interpretation OF is standing
instructions to it, commanders II j. hardly
credible that any steamship line will assume
the responsibility of justifying the CONDUCT OF
a captain who refuses to stand by disabled
shin and tow hcr into port. \ Jun OF $50
miles into Halifax with the Pomeranian IN tow
would not have been serious undertaking. ana
the bill for salvage would have been consid-
cradle Captain EboT apparently was not
guilty Of very bad judgment, since the Pcme-
lanian ha, succeeded in reaching Halifax under
her own sail power. But he took serious risks
when he left the disabled ship.
The transatlantic lines have common in
tore.t in encouraging their commanders to lend
as.stanc, I, disabled steamships The line
that +, scu.s another shin one III nth may ltSelf
.tand in need ol help in midcccan the follow
ing month. The Golden Rule should he the
rule of the sea, and no steamship line can afford
~ violate IT, While commanders are armed
with full discretionary powers 20 act upon their
own Judgment and = consider the interests Of
their employers. they are ordinarily consurcd
for ncgcCting 10 rcscue vessel In distress.
II the Red Star managers have instructed their
commanders 10 rescue ships only when life Is
in danger. and not TO be influenced by the
possibility Of saving property, there is pressing
need of revision of their regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
volumes. ~
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Anna Potter, Independent candidate for v..-
Of Kansas CITY. has refused Republican iudorss,.
She Is a woman Of much decision OF characta, ~.
has some wealth. At present she Il building -.
and her workmen say that she shows much execUsss.
ability.
That gifted pubcist, the Rev. DR.. Everett. ~,
not be called to the passionate Of the First Uo,t.,..
Church Of Quincy, Mass, which has hee consde,...
the matter for q week or 20. fresh vote w.. 49,
on the subject last Tuesday evening", sad aes,. J.
negative result reached. DR.. Everett win -
feel quite at liberty, doubt, 10 run, for Cons-
a. Mr. Lodges successor-if the Democrats will crS
nominate lin.
Mary Anderson Navarro Is said 10 be wr,tIn. \,
"reminiscences during leisure hours at Tunbridoe Val,
Mr. Ham, the Georgia orator who has come ssv..,
rows further to the front this last year. lectur,x
Augusta n few evenings ago; and The Chronicle, -
that city makes apologies to him for the treatm..s
he received. Not only did he have small hous2 ~.
he received no formal attention from the Carnival n.
ISOLATION, whose guest he was lie was not escsrAI
to the platform nor introduced to the auditors s.
Chronicle, is inclined to believe that Mr.. Hsm N,
brilliant future before him. although this Mnic.i.
effort was not finished production. Mr. fan hin
self spoke OF It "a between sack OF chestn"
and stump speech"
1t does not often happen that the trustees 4 =.
memorial fund need TO reiterate, In the eas1 -
the Phillips Brooks subscription their request "a ~
public TO stop sending In money.
Kate Field, 10 emphasize her advice against anal.
aes to public or private audiences, tells this stoey,
The first time apologized to audience was IA A
interior town OF New-York State when, owing "a d.
miscarriage Of my trunk, was Obliged 10 appear =
the platform in a travelling gown. It was IN en-.
inently respectable gown, an Niad not been soca1
enough to exhibit distress, few would have known AaA
it was not what Is classcay called store clothes
The next morning. In the only journal Of that town.
read a long TRADE on my disrespect to an audience
made up OF the elite--how I need not think myself
superior to clothes, and how my indifference 10 ~
pearances was so pronounced to destroy the chafm
OF the lecture, II 1t had any! Not one word poes
regarding the lecture!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

From this statement it will be seen that while
the expenditures per capita, for all other pur-
poses than pensions. have been little larger
than in the years 1Ss9-1S90, they are still far
below the rate constantly maintained prior to
1881. Moreover, if the expenditures for the
new Navy should be deducted, it would appear
that even in the year 1892 tho ordinary cx-
penses Of the Government, excepting for pen
sions, were almost as small as in any previous
year. For tho expenditures directly chargeable
to the construction Of new naval vessels
amounted in that year to about 81 cents for
each inhabitant, that the other expenses
were but 80 OF for each inhabitant-an amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
u.,,, THE c,uxtsr EXCLUSION ACT sTAND'

From The Boston Advertiser 49,, .,suts
An a,,emn Is TO be made to- overthrow the ,s sII
fvhi"h goes into effect next Nay, ana mi TIE
Feasibility that the effort Will De sc,y, vho Nv
Chinese have engaged legal rcpre>cnla,ts Supcsne
GARY the whole question to the CmieN nw ~ wrsine2
Court The statute has many poiii's 'n ~ dIAbS
II makes u dnc-sided ard appareh,n a"nts.
in,iion against a certain class OF rs"e"'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
WHO Is CANApNs BEST rRlESpF

From The springfield Union . IN. BduSl
Canada IS snubbed by the refusal s W schsme 90
Chamber Of Commerce TO approve nth a.. cares ven
wm,mai nreierence I'm tariff. Great Briau "a tan b
iitic for Canada's welfare unless COCA wei ~!
made out o: It's soucitude Canada may The greatas
market I'm the world close by, the pehcmt terms tn1S
might probably be- had for the as Sunsas
wouId he very advantageous TO 'ahAH"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

What is known as the Public Health bill was
rassed yesterday by the state Senate This Is
4 measure of large importance but it has COM
mandcd a small degree of public attention thus
far. Ii coditics all the laws relating to health'
but judging from the structures made on IL
Yesterday it might he improved by judlclouS
amendment. One OF the noteworthy things
about the bill is the provision that the term
Of the Health Officer al this port shall he four
wears instead of two. The first intention was
to make il still longer, but four years was az
ceuted as a compromise. DR.. Jenilnss term
expires next year. and he is evidently locking
forward with confidence to four years more
with his comfortable salary Of $4,000 per
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
TIE sorru GETTING ITS SHARE

From The Chicago Inter Ocean. 49,. cleveland
Of the sixteen appointments Presiasns< southern
sent to the senate Monday eleven VIII r.. pen,ocso
ia .,d .s no said before ELECTION nc ~ ~
be- better politician during thS term 'A'A g.
during his first. fs.fa .iss. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
rROKEN SHAFTS AT SEA.

From The Milwaukee Evening WISCONSIN, m.
pnonsor,nc science rose superior TO adverse mt,
cum. ,nces I'M the cr.e vi the snrilas Wv , "a Rave
q" r. did ON the I'm ~. II Is rs imp I." I've eoo4
good engineers on board ship rs IL - "
engines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
MUNICIPAL FAVOR TO INDrsr"'

From The baltimore Amcricah -, srom tai
rho exemption OF manufacturing pant ,'t he judi
alton is the proper policy for I,ai,,iW morc Is com
riorsly enforced. Inc plea that balu" vsakens uw
mercial city strengthens. rather 'h""
argument In favor Of exemption .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, and that
they are to be required to work one hour per
day beyond the regular Office hours. This is
significant of a good deal. 1t means that tho
Hon. Robert A. Maxwell is on the point OF be-
ginning to WELD the axe with vigor' and that
the heads of fourth class postmasters are about
to roll into the basket with rapidity equal or
superior to that observable eight years ago,
when this function IN the Government had
been intrustcd 10 Mr.. Stevenson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
AN INDEX OF GENERAL PROSPERITY

rrom The Doston Herald vs,, ol
Mr.. Dcpcw says this Is going to ,,, De In thS
uncxamped prosperity for all 'ne tSc sanptns
uu nr 10 cheerful The prosperity OF lhe s,r,nsS
means the prosperity Of the people WIN S"
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
THE DEIIRING SEA ARBlrNAi''

From The Indianapolis HrIdI' =, INA f0I0e
IL orr historical claims are nrf conceu. "a the 80
Of our nention based upon the futusG csIens ere
rs n source of wealth In which tevcrs ..nu W
Interested must appeal 10 the prae'ica'
court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

Judge d. Cady IIerrick, OF Albany, being in
Washington to secure the pardon OF two prisoners
in the Albany pcnitentary, il was Inferred that
his business was political. Being Intercepted
he sad "Oh, no." that he was ont of active
politics and now simply acts in an advisory
capacity That is also the position of Richard
Croker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
JnNcf TO HnurrflGrmcuts.
Business Notices.

Keeps Dress Shirts from Stock, 81 so Each.
(one better at All STYLES OF Do,ons ANS ccN"
lengths. 800 and Gil Broadway.
TRIBUNE TERMS 10 NAIL SUBSCRIBERS;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

II is gratifying 10 tho friends Of morality and
Of law and order that Richard Croker has come
cut in favor Of aboishing the poolrooms. They
we're great evil, he says " | am glad they are
heinz done away with. You may quote me IN
favor OF supprcssng them Now all Mr. Croker
has 10 do is TO pass the word along 70 the
representatives of Tammauy Hall at Albany. and
he will secure the enactment Of the amendment
to the Ives Pool law which will max it a felony
to keep Il poolroom Mr. Croker has the Oppor-
tunity to confer great benefit upon the public
at large and TO save thousands Of young men
from evil and eNtravagant courses that can
scarcely fail to lead 10 dishonesty and ruin. Will
no not improve IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24


year O mos. 3 mos. mo. copy.
Daily. 2 days week. go 90 SIS 90 SO 50 el90 -.
eGSs n3.y " HfSune sunu'' 200 100 50 ~
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Postage pepa.d 6y The Tribune except as hereinafter
CITY POSTA iFTnc law requires that cent 'oS,n &c
stamp be anixed g every eopy Of The DaX SsniaE
or Seni.Wcekly Tribune. mailed for loca o'hNerN ~
Ncw.York City. This postage must be paid ~ SUP.
scriber Readers arc batt,r served by buying their
FoRElcN PosTAGE;To all FOREIGN COUNTS gXcfep;
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Weekly This postage must be Uald by .subsrrIbnr:
RFMITTiN,FS-i.emi by Postal Order Express order:
Check Draft or REGISTERED Letter Cash on Postal
Note II ia unregistered letter. NIL be at Tie
owners risk. a., Mt, - .
PACK NCMBERS.-For Rack numbers of the Daily ana
Sunday papers than wcek old an extra price IL
charged on, OF the "ost % storage
oFFicFS OF THE TR1BrNEMsn once Of The
Tribune l54 NassauSt Ec~-Yorks, Nam mr,owa
onice l242 Broadway. Address all correspondence
siwny ..1hc Tribune" New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

Such a little Job as the preparation oil a tallH
bill is mere pastime for the members ol 'he
Reform Club of this city. They are more than
willing to relieve the President, the Secretary
of the Treasury. the Ways and Means Com
mittee yet t. be appointed, and both houses OF
Congress of all responsibility in the matter
In fact, they have already done this; their bill
Is completed, and they are about to distribute
it broadcast DER the land. There Is dlsn-
terested patriotism for you
So strong a case was made out by the OPP
moments of the poolroOms yesterday at the JOINT
hearing by the judiciary committees at Al
bany that at the close it was announced by
Senator Roesch that the Senate committee
would report the bill amending the Ives Pool
net without change. This is conspicuous tn
umph for good morals and for good order.
Il is to be hoped that the appeals of Mr.. Com
stock and the others who advocated the pas
sage of the bill have made as deep and favor
able an impression upon the Assemblymen who
heard them.
Governor Flower has signed the bill provid-
ING for Tammany real estate speculation Oh
= large scale in the Croton watershed region.
To Justify himself in doing so nc has written
q memorandum which will take rank among
the feeblest OF his uttcrances on public affairs.
He dismisses the Academy of Medicine and its
powerful protest as of no account. and has the
audacity to declare that public opinion Is al
most unanimously in favor OF the bill AZ IT
sands OF course he could not assert this ii
he had taken pains to ascertain what the senti-
mont of the people really is. Public Works
Commissioner Michael r. DAILY now has the
"grestest opportunity of his lifc' presented
10 him.
There is one bit of news from Washington
this morning which will bring hope and cheer
10 the heart Of many an anxiously waiting
oflce-seeker. 1t is that large additional force
Of clerks has been engaged for the Office Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
The patrons OF the Crandall Library nj Glens

The patrons OF the Cranda library nt Items
Falls would seem not to be overload of philosophy.
or the 4,sl! books which were drawn from the
library in February $3.50 were novels while only
four related to the grave science Of causes and
principles. However, In order that the phoso-
pliers may not feel quito overwhelmed it Ia per-
haps only fair to add that the demand for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

Missing Word Contest: The next Collector
Of the Port of New-lorll will answer to the name
Of -. =
Postmaster Van Colts successor is going to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

Postmaster Van Colts successor Is going to
be -.
Tho Manhattan Elevated Railway Companvs
spokesman think that the travelling public in
this town has right to better accommodations
and faster trains unless these can be furnished
without any obligation on the company to COM
pcnsatc the city for whatever additional priv
ilcecs 10 may enjoy. If all OF its recent
quests had been granted by the Rapid Transit
Commissioners. the company would undoubtedly
take precisely the same ground. and contend that
its extensions would not he profitable for may
years, and that it was really comforting a great
favor on the remote districts in building them
The people of New-lorl, will uphold Controller
Myers ~ against the who speak for the
company.
One Of the first pcoulinres TO strike n visitor
to the House of commons is the freedom which per
nrosrc of bubble tic nSfp on sa % J"rna
Oar members of Parliament at Washington do
not wear their bats during the progress of public
business, still some of them talk through them.
II is great mistake to suppos" that the Emlr
OF Bokliara, who has recently been entertained
with such lavish and magnificent hospitality at
st. Petersburg. has returned to his own country
JIo certainly left the Russian capital with the
intention Of doing 30. But on reaching Moscow
hc was informed that the Car, who had taken
leave of him with every protcstation of warm
friendship and regard, preferred that he should
remain in Russia, and he has accordingly been
conveyed, much against his will. to the Crmca
where it il understood that he IL to spend tho
remainder Of his days, without being permitted
TO revisit his domnons. The Car has cndeav-
orcd 20 atone in II measure for his breach of good
faith by compelling the unfortunate and too-cOn-
ldng Emir to accept lump sum of money and
an annual stipend but they constitute a sorry
qud pro quo for the Kingdom Of Bokhara, which
is now being deliberately taken possession Of by
the Muscovic authorities in Central Asia.
A man writes to "The Philadelphia Press" in
order to express the opinion that "A Philadelphian
as he pondcrs upon the charms OF his city may
we'll cxcaim:
"Oh. II there be az cysum on earth,
Ii Is this: II Is this
And yet, ever ana anon. pcssimist rises to re-
mark that local pride is not what ii once was.
The patrons OF the Crandall Library nt Glens
Falls would seem not to be overload of phlosophy
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-31
District Court Proceedings.

Since our last report cases have
been disposed of as follows:
State VS. G. w. johnson, breach of
the peace dismissed by county attor-
ney.
State VS. G. w. johnson, Escaping
from officers) dismissed.
State, eC ret Mollie Ward VS. Ed
Bailey, (bastardy) prosecuting witness
having entered of record an admission
that provision has been made to her
child, proceeding is dismissed at cost
of defendant.
Peter Rumblad VS. T. +. Strickland,
(replevin) dismissed on a motion of
plff at his cost.
Jas. Townsend VS. VIM. Hess, dam
ages) by agreement between parties
case dismissed.
Humboldt First National Bank VS.
E. ]. Canatsey ct. al, Judgment for
plff VS. deft. Childs for S1S7.70.
S. Darlington VS. A. Hibbs fore
closure) dismissed and costs paid.
Sarah +. Turpin VS. Melvin Turpin,
(divorce). On motion of,,plff dismiss
ed at her costs.
Lucy Davis VS. r. NJ. Cunningham
ct al, (damages) verdict for plff for
S65 90.
John l.. Sutton VS. Jas. Fulwider ct
al, damages, settled, costs paid.
A. n. Schulster d Co VS. Peter Rum
blad, faction on account) judgment for
plff for S7S6.33 and costs.
s. Darlington VS. Matte Rannells ct
al, (foreclosure) dismissed.
s. Darlington VS. John +. Smith,
same as above.
st. Joe Loan q Trust Co. VS. C.. w.
johnson, (foreclosure) judgment for
plff for S3121 so.
r. M. Works VS. l.. Lindsay ct. al,
!foreclosure) judgment for plfr. for
$2266,9O.
n. Leitzbach VS. w. H. Keefer fore
clOsure) judgment for plff. for 1886. 80.
st. Joe Loan d Trust Co. VS. w. III
Childs ct. al, judgment for plff. VS.
Childs for 500, 80; judgment for deft.
Fisher VS. Childs for S376.SS.
st. Joe Loan d Trust Co. VS. J. ].
Wray ct al (foreclosure) Judgment for
plff. for S15492.
Kate Johnson VS. J. II. John son
alias j. H., Snipes, (divOrce) divorce
plff and she is restored to her
ualueH name OI hdIle Rogers.
Richard Talbot VS. Margaret Talbot |
(divOrce) plf. granted plff by default. |
Martha j. Bailey VS. John Bailey |
(divOrcc) dismissed at deft's cost.
Andrew Ross VS. Robert Ard ct. al. |
Injunction made perpetual.
Ed. w. l.. Neale VS. Mo. Pac. r. r. |
20. (damages) judgment for plff for
500.
Hattie Gibson VS. G. n. Gibson, (di-
vOrce) plf granted divorce.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-31
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY. MARCH 81. 1898.
A COUPLE OF POEMS.
(By WILL A. WHITE)
NU.,Il- nFalr


Long ago before the hoppers and the drouth OF
semty-four
Long before we talked of boomin', long before
the first Grange store
Long before there was city on the banks OF
Come a womern dom wnshin' an littul boy
named Dick
Kinder weakly like an sick;
Wasn't even common quick;
An the folks said at his daddy used
to be loonytick.
He was understood an ugly an was tongue-tied
in his talk;
He was awkwark an near-sighted an he
couldn't more'n walk;
An the other boys all teaSed him-no one knew
the reason why,
'Cept 10 hear his mother pet him: there Ma S
angul, there don cry"
When there was nobody nigh
She would set by him an sigh:
An she'd comb his hair an kiss him ::
Mas boy ul be well bye'm bye"
But instead of gettin' stronger Dick got thinner
ev'ry year
An although his legs got longer. his pore brain
ketched in the geer
But he always loved the crick so, an twas there
at he 'u'd play,
KILN lucky bugs an buildin' dams at ALWAYS
broke away.
But his mother used 10 pray
God make Dickie strong some day."
God nd make him strong an happy
Her pore angul" she I'D say.
They was not long percession when he died;
an all mind
Was little green farm wagon with two churs
set in behind.
But it held lonely mother sobbin wildly for
her own:
An the sorrow ate the deeper for she knew she
grieved alone.
MID the sunflow'r lightly blown.
Where the sticker weed are sOwn;
No one knows the hopes an heart
aches berried meath that rough cut
stone
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-31
Pointers for Worlds Fair

Footprints on the sands of time this
year will all be turned toward Chi
cago, where the great Columbian Ex-
position is to be held.
While walking may be good, the
majority of Kansans will prefer riding
in the solid Santa Fe Route vestibul-
ed train.
Perhaps you don't knew that the
Santa Fe has the shortest line be-
tween Kansas City and Chicago by 36
miles; that absence of grade crossings
lessons the number of compulsory
stops; and that three trains each way
each day afford ample room for all
travellers.
Luxurious palace sleepers, fine din
ing car service and free chair cars;
better than the best of other lines.
Leave Kansas City $40 p. NJ, on
Columbian Linn; p. M, on Denver
and Chicago Linn; or at $50 a. M, on
Daylight Express.
Drop in and talk it over with near
est Santa Fe Route ticket agent: or
address
GEO. Il. NICHOLSON, G. z. & Il. A.
Topeka, Kans.