davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
OTIGOING STEAMERS.
Arnouncsrcn,A
f. n w kIND>IIN' T.. & W.
collar.

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentifrice
he lsf tooth powder ~ the world fr preserving the
teeth Refreshing and delicious. - cents "A jar.
The charm 81 beauty Is beautiful hair. Secure
with Parhcr's Hair falsau.
IIndcrcprus. IN" best cure for c0rns. Is cts.
PHILLIPS DIGEST BILE Cocoa
Presents laluihl" food beverage II is deli
and highly nutritious. Easily digcsted
HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. d..
WEST s9TH-ST.
OF the Nervous system Eeno-U Urinary OfsAnA
,rIof.nrv ana Stcrility. Hours. ) Ia l. 4 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
ARE ArcmsoN SALARIES ~ AREEArs'

ARE ATCIISON SALARIES IN Altltt.Nl'~t
Denver Jan. IT, \ commi,to" ~ thc emil 'ycs ~
the Aichison. Topeka AMI Santa r. railroad called
on Governor Waite on Saturday with peculiar
grievance and one that cannot brook delay ~ set
Element.
The story as told by the Ia Jlntl delegation Us
that the engineers. conductors hrak"m'fl. witch
men and trackmen have received no salary since or-
tobcr. and many II the men aaI ih.lr i"!1Ni'- i"
on the verge OF starvation. Sttrl" for -, rh.r
and December they say, have been " missed III
different times. hut In every h-fHn." ihr pay car
failed 70 arrive. About thru weeks ie' OBJ" santa
~, employees as AR west as Dodge 'lit. khn i'-
criv.d their NOyr nhcr sdarirf The pay ear cam"
No. further west. as 10 is said ihr money "aS 'N-
hiIstrI.
Governor Waite and Judge IIallctt ~ th" United
States Circuit Court. held O. conference 'H ~ttur-
dav evening. IN which the Governor presented the
petition Of the Santa F. employ. After discussing
The matter udp- iiaictt decided ~ present thr Left
ter - the receivers at Topeka. requesting tn.m 10
take Immediate action.
BOSTON Jan l5.-Atchison pc0p" her" do not cr' Dr.
the Denver story about employee i-in- forced 20
.ppcal To- the court for order fig thr.f October
wiar- All pIyr0ls 10 ami Including Npt, mDrr
have acrOrlng o. advlccs here. boon made lp and
paid.
The AichlsOn receivers began yesterday. by order
Of M. court to pay interest on the equipment trust
bonds. series A. ma the bonds OF ii'e series drawn
TOR redemption December I'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
TEARED.

s.e,,uer Richmond Dole West Point. va-Od Dominion
steamship CO. ,r,.
steamer Nacoochco. Smith. Savannah-R l. Walker.
Steamer Spree ,Gcr Wnegcrod. Genoa, via Azores
O.lrchs x Go. .,- o,-,...
a. CO.
steamer Algonquin Plat Charleston and Jacksonville
j. clyde x co.
steamer Wcmar Ger, Meier. Bremen-Oelrichs CO
Steamer Neptune Fraser. Montego Bay Jainaica-J r.
Effr 30. $500, r.,.tt. D.,
Carb Prince tlIr) Legs Greiada ana ir'hudu
.t;.lrse Christau n CO.
Steamer r " Bruno. Delano. I'lltimore-H Foster.
steamer N}ri owen Sdutander, SPAN fhelps
lirls ~ CO.
steamer Mozart Grl Lcaker. Pernambuco Santos etc
fr-o Jcyous . 49,,
steamer Bowie oBD. Thompson. LNerpoo-H Maitland
snip Crofton Hass (}r,. Evans. Shanghai W Parker
a. 60.
ship Lauris,on ,BD. Lora. shanghai-simpson. Spence
Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

THREE Prince,
BROADWAY : Warren.
STORES. 32d -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

steamers Neptune. Montegn Bay; city Of Birm
Savannah; Tug l. Lucksnhach. with barge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

with nise 81 cabin and - steerage passengers to
I'org,., Arrived the Brr at m, -
Arabian tl}p Ol1cl. Pernafnbhco De
c.r.r 10 MaDco ~. - Lucia January 3. win sugar 20
I.rrrn co. vessel 10 John Seager Arrived AT the
bar a. 1870 ,... ~ rro,,r.
.;tefre- Yumurl Hansen. Maanzas January TO- havana
II ,..fh mlsc AMI passengers to James ward o.
Arrived the Bar at . a m
steamer AlYs tRrD owen. Jcremie December 80 Kings
tom Ilfua< l. Fort Limon :. with fndse to PlH FOR
wool A. CO.. Arrived the Bar AT I:2O m ,
s,.n,g,r Orinoco tl}D. Frazer. Bermuda January H.
with fl-e passengers To \ l. Outertrdge * Co. Ar
lived the Bar at 1890 N 80, -. 49, d,
Steamer louisiana from Ncw-Orleans' with muse anu
ras-sn.,rs to t. : Allen. -,
u.I-- and passengers to Il l. Walker. 1891, ,,
schooner virginia Ruon I.eck. Norfolk. with lumber
tn C4rey Eclscin < co.. vessel 10 lien1 / Petty * Co
Steamer Richmond. Dole. West Point; Va. with muse
an .aee.ngcrs Old Dominiln steamship co.
Slp Sutic ,'r Itt. Hamburg % days. with salt TO
order. vessel - Ialfpur. Williamson y co.
ship Paul. Thomson. Kobe. ~ days with fndse 10
e..rfr~ IIawlry Go. Vessel TO + Chapman
U,rk Nirlcn tof Windsor. s. Mcdonald Colombo
An - Cochin August /. Mauritus October 10 with
mas. t. Carleton x Monatt vessel to F whitney q
sandy Hook. 900 m-Wini SW light cloudy
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Mentioned in Minneapolis.

From the Minneapolis Journal
Marshall Cushing, the editor-in-chief OF the
new morning daily which has just been
launched on the uncertain sea Of Washington,
was always an original kind of a chap. and
this paper is but an evidence of it. Cushing
was born about 33 years ago in the
aristocratic little town OF bingham. just south
of Boston, on the shore of Massachusetts bay.
From Exeter he went to Harvard, where he
became at once popular with the best ele-
ments and identified himself with college
journalism. He was one of the founders of
OF the Daily Echo. a frequent con-
tributor to the Advocate, and later
connected with tine Harvard Daily Herald,
the successor of the Echo. and the
first college daily in the country to make
feature of the news of the world summarized
and to display real newspaper enterprise,
even TO publishing its circulation, which grew
to nearly 900 day. Graduating in the class
of 's3, Cushing followed his natural bent and
for several years worked on the staff of the
Boston Globe. first as desk man and subse-
quently as night editor. If there i5
any possibility Of the success of such papea,
all who know him feel confident that The
WASHINGTON TINES will be a money maker
and unique and influential factor in Wash
ington journalism.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
IikenS IL TO the sun.

Washington Correspondent Scranton Index, Or
gan of the Catholic Total Abstinence Associa-
ton in the East
This city has been bugaboo to the proiec-
tors of newspaper enterprises. and gained the
unenviable reputation Of being newspaper
graveyard. The collapse of nearly every news
paper however, can be traced to the fact that
it was not foot-loose in either its news or edi-
torial department. The newspaper reader
here is about the same as in every intelligent
community-he wants the best return he can
get for his money. This consideration is
now in the market in the shape of The WASH
ISG-oS TIMES, which was brought to life last
Sunday in the form of eight pages, replete
with clean, crisp news, written up in a style
like unto the New York sun in the days
gone by when Editor Dana's paper was con-
sidered the perfection of the profession Of
journalism. The TINES will be published
daily and cost penny. 1t is controlled by
the printers and managed by H. J. Browne,
one of the brightest newspaper writers of the
country
The Washington times., 1894-03-25

sound, the livery man came out of his office.
He looked in dazed astonshment at these
colorless, silent, motionless riders, he no.
ticed what no one had yet seen: upon the
breast of each crimson stain. not quite hid
den by the coating of frost.
Great Godi" he said; ''they're stone
dead"
The sun, shimmering through the planks OF
lumber car, part OF a freight train travelling
through the farther West rested for an instant
on the eyes Of Lingo Dan rs he slept the sleep
Of the careless. Its radiance woke him; he
rubbed his eyes, gave Billy nudge with his
elbow and said: Hello, Billy; here we are
again!''
oh, grunted Billy, viciously, "you be
ID"
81 admit it, Billy; probably shall be. What
for?i For gross incompetence in Judging the
idiocy of man of in love. For leave it to
any one, is it conceivable that any one but
lunatic would start upon voyage Tor life
with a life companion without sou in his
pocket? A lunatic. Billy, is, as now see.
simile for q man in love. Billy, when was
at college l played tennis; in tennis love
means nothing, 1t is the same here. Let us
go to sleep again. Great Greeleyi-without
a sou-without soun'
Turning over, they went to sleep again.
]. Percival Pollard in San Francisco Argo-
naut.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Other Opinions of The Times.

Other Opinions of The Times.
Francis J. O'NeiI-May all success bs yours.
Hon. Tom Johnson-"THE TINES is all
right"
Hon ]. c. Bell am glad to see that The
TINEs is going on apace.
Lieut.. Reed. of Revenue Marine-THE TINES
and are now acquainted.
Edward H. Allen-I wish The TINES all
success.
J. NJ. Brown-I like your paper and will
add to its success by adding my mite.
H. B. MaeFarand-I subscribed to The
TIMES yesterday at sight. Who would ut?
Commissioner Powell-"I will repeat my
assertion that TIE TINES will succeed, and
will add that it is succeeding rapidly"
Secretary Tirdall, District Commissioners
office-Put me down as a subscriber. The
TIMES meets with favorable reception down
here.
John W. Ross-I congratulate you upon the
success of THE TINES. which seems to be as
sured. Please have a copy of it delivered
for me.
Major Moore says: "All departments of the
city government are benefited by the criti-
cism. believe The TINES will be good
paper. hope it will keep up its present
record
Henry George. ir.-I am astonished to see
that appearance that the great mass Of papers
get only with time; that is, thoroushness in
covering news and the presence of multi
tude of snappy paragraphs. 1 wish you long
success
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Furnishes an Opportunity.

new daily paper has been started in WASH
ington with the avowed purpose of aiding the
cause of labor. This is not an uncommon
task for newspaper to undertake. but The
WASHINGTON TIMES occupies an unusual po-
sition, in that its capital stock is largely held
being represented on its books. 1t has an As
sociated Press service. which, of course, in
sures it the telegraphic news in full, and it
has bright and capable man for editor in
the person of Marshall Cushing. the paper
will furnish opportunity for the working peo-
pie to show that they will support a paper
avowedly published in their interests.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
The Times is essentially home paper.
Advertisers appreciate the value of home
circulation
They Abuse the Sex,

Father du Bose: Discretion is mora neces-
sary to women than eloquence, because they
have less trouble to speak well than TO speak
little.
Balzac: During their youth women wish to
be treated rs divinities they adore the ideal;
they cannot bear the idea of being what
nature wishes them to be.
W. d. Howells: When woman has expli-
city condemned Il given action she apparently
gathers courage for its commission under a
little different conditions.
Balzac: A Jesuit the most Jesuitical is still
a thousand times less of Jesuit than the
woman the least Jesuitical Judge, then.
how much women are Jesuits.
"Ouida'': 1t is woman's way. They always
love color better than form. rhetoric better
thanlogic, priestcraft better than philosophy.
and fourishes better than fugues.
Balzac There is one thing admirable in
women-they never reason about their blame
worthy actions. Even in their Discrimination
there is an element of sincerity.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Evidence of Literary skill.

II TUIH llIc = llcHDlfg ltUVdHCt.I
This is the name Of new daily which
made its first appearance last Sunday. 1t
it is owned and issued by joint stock
company, Marshall Cushing editor, H. J.
Browne general manager. About 1000
men and women have direct pecuniary
interest in the venture, and it starts out
with the good will of all the labor
organizations. The general makeup of The
TIMES is in the best style of typographical
art, while its contents give evidence of literary
skill and reportorial activity. The price is
only one cent per copy, five cents for the Sun
day issue. The TIMES starts out with bril-
liant prospects.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Chock Full of the Latest News.

TFrOm the National Nlew.l
This bright. newsy paper mades its appear
ance Sunday morning, March 49, 1894. 1t is
printed on good paper. The typographical
work is perfect 1t is chock full of tho latest
news, all for one cent week days and five
cents for the Sunday edition. The gen.
eral manager is Mr.. II. J. Browne.
with Mr.. Marshall Cushing as
editor-in-chief and Mr.. Emory Foster
city editor. the staff are all experienced news
paper workers, and from the appearance of
the first number of TIE TINES is destined TO
take high rank as a daily paper. We cannot
exactly say just what the politics of this new
paper, is but as Il cooperative venture it nat
ural!y belongs to the great mass of the peo-
nile
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Advertised by
Loving Friends
From the Roanoke Times]


THE WASHINGTON TINES, the new morning
daily which started so auspicious!y on Sun
day morning, has just come to hand among
our exchanges, and if it keeps up its COM
mendable features it will be one of the most
welcome publications to our table. The
TINES general manager is Herbert J. Browne,
formerly general manager OF the Roanoke
Times, and subsequently holding very re-
sponsible position on the Washington Post.
He is very capable and efficient newspaper
man and we wish him success in his new un-
dertaking. Marshall Cushing, another very
bright Washington journalist, is in editorial
charge of the new publication. The TIMES is
four page, seven column paper Of the neat
est typographical appearance. 1t lie run upon
the cooperative plan, having about 1000
stockholders interested in its future pros
perity. The ROANOKE TIMES extends it most
hearty good wishes to its Washington name
sake
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
VIII the People Stand by 1t.
TFrDm the Capital-1

week, The WASHINGTON TINES, is out and it
is reprinting a great many editorial and per-
sonal puffs of itself, which ought to make
The TIMES people feel very well satisfied. 1t
is selling $1,000 papers every day or some
times 10000, and there is prosperous-look-
ing rush in the business office. 1 wonder
now if it will go? viii some of the monopo-
lies gobble it up or will all the good
people of this town, the plain, everyday
people, back it up and help it along-as o
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Has Not Forgotten How TO Hustle.
4

John H Roche. who had charge Of the
sporting end of the Washington Post for sew
eral years, has severed his connection with
that paper and has accepted a similar
position on the new one-cent paper
inst started in Washington. It is called
The WASHINGTON TINES. John made
the Washington Posts sporting page a sue
cess. As he has not yet forgotten how to
''hustle" for news and has more friends in
that section OF the country than any two
other sporting reporters. THE WAsHrSGToS
TIMES is to be congratulated on securing his
services
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Terse and Vigorous.

ttrom the lltusvlIle herald
Marshall Cushing, who is the editor of TIE
TIMES. Washington's new daily newspaper.
was private secretary to the Postmaster Gen.
eral. He subsequently, became the editor of
a bright Washington publication called the
Capital. Mr.. Cushing was for many years a
Washington correspondent for q New York
newspaper and commands terse, vigorous
style, supplemented with ready fund of hu-
NOR. He is thoroughly acquainted with af-
fairs at Washington and amply competent to
direct the policy of an influential capital daily.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
The Times is rapidly winning its way into
the family. Take this copy home.

Five-year-old-Papa, buy me that cake.
Il can't afford it
'Then why did you get married?"-Flie-
gende Blatter.
Fweddy Qighting ette)-You-aw-
don't mind my smoking, do you2 Stranger
Not at all, sir; work in a glue factory.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Even.-nIiss Fitz-yery we'll, I shall sue
you for Il breach OF promise. Jack Inabox-
ing proposed to you.-Tit-Bits.
Taking Mean Advantage.-''W What do you
do when your wife gets at you for coming
home late?" asked the first deaf and dumb
man. Turn out the gas" returned the other.
Life.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Strictly a Newspaper.
From the Laurel Journal


THE WASHINGTON TIMES, morning daily
made its bow to the newspaper public last Sun
day morning. While established by the labor
interests of Washington and published under
their auspices, the new journal will be strictly
n newspaper. Its initial number promises
much for the future. and there is every reason
to believe that The TINES will receive the lib
eral support of the Washington public and be-
come journal Of deserved standing.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
The Prospector," by the "Sheridans."
The Richard Brinsley Sheridan DRAMATIC

Company, which has been doing amateur
dramatics at the National Rifles Hall during
the winter, under the auspices of the Fifth Bat
talon. D. c. \. G.. and Tor the benefit Of the
CHARITY Fund of Phil kearney Camp No.
10. Sons of Veterans, will bring its initial year
to a close on APRIL II. The next perform
ance is scheduled for March 80. at which time
the company presents The Prospeetor' n
stirring play of western life. written especially
for the "Sheridans'' by their enterprising
manager, Mr.. Otto l.. Suess.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Shows Unmistakablc Talent.


The WASHINGTON TINES. u new daily and
Sunday paper, made its initial bow to an ex-
pectant public Sunday. So far as Progress
can learn all expectations have been fully
realized. as it showed artististic typograr hical
ability and unmistakabie journalistic talent
1t has owners enough alone to support it and
will no doubt attain the success it deserves.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
The OgaIIallas Outbreak.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 24.-Mr. Young E.
Allison, of this city, who wrote the libretto
of the opera, ''Osallallas, was seen last night
in regard to the dispatch from Washington.
Heretofore there has been no explanation of
It whatever. He thought that the suit was
probably in regard TO some other opera as
the copyright to the ''ogallallas'' was secured
some time ago. He said that the Bostonians
had had the opera for over two years. In
conclusion. Mr.. Allison said:
If those fellows can show that it is their
opera, then we'll hand it over TO them. II it
suits them better than it does US they can
take it,
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
All Right on the News.

IFrom the New Bedford Journal
THE WASHINGTON TIMES is the name of n
new morning newspaper at the capital. 1t is
edited by Marshall Cushing, formerly OF Bos-
ton With Cushing for its editor The TINES
cannot fail to be success. 1t is all right on
the news also, having the service of the Asso-
ciated Press.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Alvin IOSliu.

Charles L. Davis with alvin Joslin," the
''honest farmer" play, will be at Harris thea
ter this week Davis is ll-knowh and
successful player, and the favor with which
his alvin Joslin' has been received in other
cities is almost phenomenal. The play is
strong. and the scenery of an elaborate de-
scrintiOn.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
No Chromo Schemes Init.

WASHINGTON TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY:
Please send me your paper. daily and Sun
day. earnestly hope you will succeed in
giving Us good morning paper. and con-
appears TO be no bicycle. art portfolio, picture,
or patent medicine scheme in it.
Yours truly, A. G. KNAPP.
436Jz H NORTHWEST. CITY, March %, 1894.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25

matter of business to themselves, I mean as
a matter OF protection, too, to an attractive
and ehirpy little advocate that doesn't pro-
pose to be bulldozed, especially against the
inmost interests OF its readers. Will all these
thousands OF US, who think we have right
to living, back up the enterprise with our
pennies? We will, think. so long as TIE
TIMES shews that it has conscience and that
it doesn't care for consequences.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Very Bright and Readable.

from the Richmond State.l
The State is glad 70 welcome to its exchange
list THE WASHINGTON TINES, new morning
paper. the publication of which was begun
Sunday in the Capital city. 1t is a very bright
and readable journal, well edited, and full Of
excellent work
The Washington times., 1894-03-25

from the folk lore OF Ireland, and the
period is the latter part OF the eighteenth
century. Mr.. Todhunter lives at Chiswick,
at which he is sometimes called the Sage.
In "Black Cat" produced not long since at
the Independent Theater, he proved himself
to be in close touch with the thought of the
day and able to express his ideas in terse. cpl
grammatic language. Miss Florence Farr
first became known in London, when she ap-
peared at the Vaudeville in Ibsens "Rosmer-
sholm."
Mrs. Clements Scott, it is generally known.
is an actress of no mean order. Before her
marriage with the dramatic critic she was
well known as prominent member of the
Busy Bees and other dramatic societies. In
early youth she received the gold medal for
general qualifications at the London Academy
of Music. Mrs. Scott occasionally recites for
charities, and mt an entertainment which has
just been given in behalf of the unemployed
she delivered specially-written poem by her
husband with great beauty of voice and charm
of diction.
Dear little Miss Reid, as Priscilla, and Hoff,
as John Alden, sing the prettiest song in 'The
Maid of Plymouth in the first act, with nice
spinning-wheel business for accompaniment.
Turn my whetl and in thy turning
Strive my future to reveal
Fan the spark of hope that's burning;
From my heart no thought conceal
Spin, spin on, and in thy spinning
Weave one hope, If only one.
Surely loving can't be shining;
Spin, spin on my wheel, spin or
This sad heart of mine is pinng
For one word from him love;
For the star of hope now shining
Far away from US above
''The success or failure of piece is all
lottery" remarked q member of leading
opera troupe the other day in allusion to
the triumphal career OF Robin Hood Neither
composer, nor critics. nor the singers them
selves have much idea as to whether new
opera is going to catch on or not. One
which is liked by the singers and considered
by them to be full of musical merit will often
fall fiat, while another not SO well thought Of
will prove u bonanza"
All this is SO well known as to amount
almost to truism. No one could have pre-
dicted that this particular opera, robin
Hood, would have such a phenomenal sue
cess. Those who had heard it rehearsed
many times before it was given to the public
did not regard its chances OF long life re-
markablNgood. But ii turned out TO be one
of the greatest hits of the decade, and it
seems now as if its drawing powers are jnex-
haustible. OF course, much has been added
to it in the way OF business since 1t was Just
given. and this has probably helped to con-
tinue its popularity. In fact. piece which
enjoys u good run usually becomes better as
it goes on. gathering bits OF witty dialogue
and perhaps new songster or two. But after
all it Is the public that decides whether or
not the opera shall reach this state of mellow
maturity, and no one can ioretell what the
decision will be.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Giving a Show atLaurel.

The Carroll Institute Dramatic Club will
play an engagement in Laurel, Nd, on Tres
day night The cast includes Miss Helene
Lackaye, sister of William Lackaye. Mr..
Ed. Mitchell is managing the venture. He
has had large stage appearance, and is
thoroughly acquainted with its business end.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Hopes 1t May Succeed.

ITIVIfi tIIU IOWtII IIIlIts
Marshall Cushing. well known as formerly
city editor of the Globe, has started n new
paper in Washington, The TIMES. Here's
hoping it may succeed.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
And Something More Than That.

Ifrom the Cincinnati Tribune
Organized labor has a new organ in WASH
ington city, THE WASHINGTON TIMES. Mar
shall Cushiag, brilliant newspaper man, is
itg editor
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
What Civ Next2

IFrom the National Union Printer.l
The WASHINGTON TINES is born. Already
it is known to be 4 success. What city is next
out