davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
crpJors CHARGE AGAINST A FATHER

Mrs Mary Stephenson. VINO i've - w. ..i',a as
"' I.,, e., tho Lee Avenue Police Court
Sl'''' ,o. ,h,t nc pickel up their threeIyear-oid
boy by the and haTsd MN e ScroS Of the CS
ana d'Hl ~iI -" ,lI me court that the boy wa so
y injured ,hat he had To be 5' the prs5ner to
~ ,n', trial STEPHENSON VINO u d ,' ,1 -, n,,
J ,b G"urt that his wife wanted 70 se' ''' Vi nam
ana 80 made the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
ro,.xn M TRACE or LOHMAyy.

Detective George zund, returned Yesterday ~ RON
Philadeipi'a 49,. missing cashier OF the Brooklyn
Rxss 5 TaSm h k
An Acquaintance Smann In Philadelphia on the
Sewskb h. he SAID 3. that nad
a big valise' . anu Where he was going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
DRESS GOODS,

W Good quality silk finish Hen
r,e,ta. a full and complete Inc 81
shades. &c inches wide; sold by Wei
lingion n 100. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
g. superior quality silk finish
henrietta. warranted all WOOL 'u'.
lire Of shades. 80 inches WIDE So'u
by Wellington for 6'c.. at..''''''''
vo > go pieces all wool j2-inch i'''-
loss Tw!lls. very good assortment
Of shades: WcllIngton's price Soc al
Shaded Armoircs. beautiful coloring5;
Wcllngton's price. @oc,............
silk finished Henrietta. very fine
twllls. very fair assortment Of
colors: Wellington's price. 41c......
Assorted silk and wool mixed chev-
lots. and silk striped Tam.sc; We'll
llngton's price. 75c.. at........"....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
EXTRAORDINARY SALE Of CLQAKS,
LADIES' SUITS

All wool Gorge Suits. black and navy.
Froucn waist and full skirts. suitable
for street and house wear; worth
s. ~. at...................
All wool Serge and Chevlot Suits, eX-
cellcnt for carly spring wear, worth
$l3 -. at.................. ..'.'..'
New Spring Costumes. in all wool
chcvlots and two-tone novelty fab
rlcs latest effects in waists. with
drapcd skirts: worth SO 80. at.......
\ few fine model Costumes. some en-
tlrcly lined with silk. in sizes 80 and
Is: worth 500 90. at..................'
Ladies' Cashmere Gowns. I'm all shades
made with full ruiilcs around neck
and sleeves. handsomely trimmed
with cream lace insertion. immense
sleeves: made for Wellington TO sell
at s.. We Offer them at............'''
Ladies' China SILK Gowns. excellent
quality. trimmed with Point dc
chine lace insertion. full vatican
back and extreme sleeves. made FOR
Wellington to sell at 81; we oHer
them dt...... - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
75c, SILK CRYSTAL BENGAL|NES, 25c

The balance Of those silk Crystal Ben
galincs. assortment Of coloTs as M
the beginning of sale; Wellington 5
price. 1jc.. ours. .'..'.'''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
LAMPS.

large. fine bisque finished Table
Lamps. deliberately decorated. with
lO-inch dome shade 10 match.
large duplex burner. complete......
Elegant, decorated Parlor Hanging
Lamp. with spring extension ana
shade to match fount, large duplex
burner. complete. ..................''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
WELLINGT6N'S FURS

TO GO At PRICES THAT WILL BE TIE
TALK OF THE TRADE.
The entire stock Of Wellington'a fine
Fur Capcs. in Astrakhan and cape
seal In a variety OF the latest de-
signs. handsomely satin lined. and
finished throughout In the best man
ner: sold by them from $40 to $50. ~ 0u
all at the uniform price of........ u w
A." ;;' ' %';s an: . :: : ; ; 81. .' @::''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

10. 900 yards printed India Silks; fhlIa-
dclph!a price 69c.. at...-.'. ''''''
Five leaders In Black Silks:
$500 yards all silk black SATIN Duch-
essc. warranted I'm every way
Wellington's price 9oc.. ourS...''''''
Wcllington's price 81, ours..........'
Welllngton's price $l.25, ours.......'
s. 200 wards black Surah SILKS. All
double warp goods and warranted
70 wear: Wcllington's price '''''
ours ...........'.....
q inches wide; Wollingtons price
95c.. ours. ...................'
200 yards black eros SILKS ri'h
cachcmlre finish and guarant"en -
wear: Wcllington's price }lN'' ours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
zoe. LACES

Point de Paris, plat val. French val.
Point du Ireland net top Bourbon.
black Chantilly, 3 10 inches wide. n
Welington's price zoe. at ........ U
Ne. top Bourbon. Point de Gene Point
Nenise. Chantlly. plat val. Point de
Paris, black white and beige, Wei In
ling;on's price 35c., at.............. IU
Chan.illy Lace Point de Paris, plat
val. net top Bourbon. Point de
Nenise. black white and beige. to
Z inches wide; Weington's price Ia
foS', dt,....''' .......,.s,.......... ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

Infants BOoIteeS, WeIIIHStUH PIICc
Infants handmade Worsted Sacques;
Wclington's price 29c..........
Infants Kid and Suede Shoes on
fants deptD; Wellington's price 65c.
Chlldren's Short Dresses. OF fancy
striped white lawn. with bouffant
ruiiles, sizes 10 years: yelling
TONS price 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Infants fine hand made bibs; Well
ineton's price Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

The Columbia will be the next Of the new YES
sells 10 20 into commission, az II was learned al
the Navy Yard yesterday that the MaTpieheau
Will not be commissioned until March H. Inc
Columbia will 80 into commission. ACCORDING " 'e
present understanding, on March j. ana IL -
though, that she should be ready for actual GH
in month then After she Is ready lot T
service IL ~ not likely that sne WIN De nn,ha
away from the Eastern coast for several months,
as her final trial qoes no The cramps shipyard
where she is now lying The work OF altering tn n
Ma re TO IDEAS there may been Of
nni,ing her into commission at an early day Ihere
s Gosrabe aterations and IT is thought that
She viii not really be ready for sea before ,ne n d,
S OF May d1y I've Gn ooard The WIN prob
ably be The first slp g0nf ih hs0 sa Of Xpr she
viii probably have place assignee 10 he on , t,e
peye ,an S, tubes in place the Cincinnati
and two on the Marbehead; OF those on inc ,orea
on each quarter The examination Wniss suS
eeeds trial trip w vas i resul, was entirely salts
factory the vessel will now be nttsd TO 80 x intv
s Ssra IS Save She lSis is work 3 &c inc
large amount Of armor p ,aits ras been te.ted
and annroyed The test was highly Satisfactory. nnn
the plates will be made ready to De put III P' ,i Oh 49,
monitor: the finishing work on the plates Will; INV INV,
ever Droab,y occlpV three or four months the last
two plates for the Terror have been sem ,cf
M .1s fSr the size OF the which
goes in on each side could a the vessels in
Navy Yard the work is going along rapiuy' anu
there is plenty of work TO be done
PROPOSED CHANGES IN PAY.
The Hale Reorganization Bill" which mas oeeh
introduced into Congress. arouses SONIC "'.'e.
among Officers although probaby only small part
Of what It would II the officers really expected 70
be passed. In addition to providing for important
changes In the makeup Of the Navy corps the pt
provides for changes in the pay OF ra !. fol-
most important provisions In this respect az az IN
lows: The pay OF the rear-admiral IS 70
changed. All commissioned officers from nv I've and en-
Cheer shall be paid according 10 t sea paw shah
oe 8, 400 year and this shall increase u, ~. ectvs
Of so year for each year OF service on the aS''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

The Consolidated Card Co.'S celebrated
Mascot. linen finish; Wellington's
price 2lc. per pack. ...................
p,nochle Cards, full deck OF 81 CARDS,
satin finish; Weliington's price &c.
Cbips. assorted colors. in a box; We'll
lington's price. 5sc per hundred.
Albany Paper Co.'S Perforated Roll
Toilet Paper. price &c.. at DC per roll
or 55c. per dozen rolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
THE RESPONSIBILITY.

Neither the Administration nor the best bank
ers venture to express any opinion how largely
thc bonds now offered may be taken abroad
II is Of small matter 10 bankers. and apparently
Of no matter 10 The Administration unless IN"
President would rather give good thlng 10 ms
English friends. but to the industries OF TINS
couutrv il makes some difference. Through
commercial processes which are well under
stood. the borrowing Of money from Europe
operatcs as Il bounty to encourage importa'ons
Of gold 10 this country, and 10 lessen the de-
mand for American labor. already too narrow.
.'rhe Ncw-York Herald" gives striking ear
tnon reprcscnting Secretary Carlisle with hat
in hand begging money. but there is hole in
the hat and the gold coin poured in goes
throurh TO the ground there 10 be picked ny
and mt into the hat again and again. SO far
the Illustration i, true to facts. But the for
cigncr po,irs in goods instead of gold. and picks
up gold 10 deliver 10 the Treasury In payment
for bonds on which this country will have 10
pay him interest
borrowing does not strengthen the credit of IA
nan or Of a nation. 1t does not lessen the bur
den of a man or Of a nation. This Democratic
Administration. by borrowing S1OO,OOo,om in
less than two years. will have increased the debt
must be paid to bOndhOlders There would
never have been a necessity for any part Of
this borrowing had the Republican National pol
icy remained undisturbed, for until tho election
Of 1892 the revenue laws were yielding a surplus
over expenditures. which. without any prostra-
ton Of business. would naturally have increased.
The decision to change the National policy
brought within month exports instead Of i'm
ports of gold, decrease instead Of marvellous
increase Of business and preparation on al
hands for the reversal which has come.
Even later. the President had it in his power
10 stop further borrowing 10y the Government
last August. Had he patrocally vetoed the
bill which he bitterly denounced. and yet for
partisan reasons allowed 10 become Il law. every
business man realizes that the revival Of bust
ness would have been rapid. How greatly the
revenue would have increased i Of course Il
matter Of conjecture. but it is safe TO say that
there are very few practical business men Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
( Prophet INDEED.

Thomas g. Sherman has always been NOR
bidly sensitive respecting his reputation ~ Il
political prophet. In rash moment Some time
during 1880 we vcnturcd upon Il little mild rd
Guile Of his prctcnsions 10 prophetic gifts. re
marking playfnlly: MIR. Sherman has been
"prcdicing before every election for many years
and has guessed right once: hut a sportsman
"who dispcrScs small slot all over wood has
har,l luck if ne hits nothing all day" The
PROPHETS feelings were deeply hurt; yet ne made
no reply. but contcnicd himself with FASTING
the article into srrapbook and waiting quiet
" for time To viudicatc his judgment. Two
wears aftcrward he had his revenge. Writing To
The Tribune after thc election uf 1872. he re-
called orr unforiunat" pleasantly and produced
documentary evidence that he had predicted
everything that had happened in lSSS AMI $500
and finally had figured ont in advance The pre-
else electoral vote by which Mr.. Cleveland was
reelected He declared with par'lonablc pride
that these remarkable predictions. being based,
not upon mere glicsscs for II particular year. but
upon a study Of history and Of human nature.
had been slgnaIly fulfilled lie also favored lis
with the following forecast under date Of No
vcmb.r y. 1897. and asked uS 10 make note
Of IT,
J..
almost inevitably split into two hostile factions in
1885 as 1t did in 1851 1876 and 1888; and the RcpUb
cans II they can only rid themselves Of ihis Ne
Kinley madness and contest thu STATE upon state
issues. will have By far the best chance Of carrying
this State in both 1873 and 1894.
. still further. IL the Democratic party delers
tariff reform until late in 1874 II IL enacts only
half -hearted measures that direction II II
the sugar il will! suffer such losses as
will be equivalent to general defeat in the elections
OF 1891
3. II the new President and rongress heartily
work together, IN early session for thorough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
Hmusemfnis.


ABBEY'S THEATRES 5-The Queen OF b'"iia''s'
ACADEMY OF ISIC-S:15-Shenandoah
AMERICAN TIIEATRE-S-A Temperance io"i'
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 20 TO % bo"ci9 i-''"'"'
cert and Vaudeville
RIJOT THEATRE-S:l !r-Miss Dynamite
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Dr syn'lN'
CARNEGIE HALI1-2-COnceyt
CAsiNO--S-The Passing Show.
COIJrMBS THEATRE-s:l5- Hermann the "'e""
pALY'S THEATRE-li a. m.-l.ecture-~s ~ '' ~
EDEN MI-sEI,-l1 to l1--World in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE s:i5-The Baube ohoP
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s-The Coming ""''
GANpEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Christopher co'u"
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-1l a. M 10 ii p Il"
Flower Show.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-sl3-Ihe Amazon
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s1'-Rop Noy'
,IovT.s TUEATRE-s:30-A MIX White Rag
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:l5-Der He'r 'e""'o''
ROSTER g. BIAI.S-s-Vaudevine
IyCEI'M THEATRE-s:l5-LordC humie'
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-9 a. m.-HoiSe "no"'
NATIONAL. ACADEMY Or bi-'-'''
Women.
p,uER.s TUEATRE-s:l5-The New woman
ppOcTOR'S--lO a. m. to 1890 y. m-Nauoe'l"''
STANDARD THEATRE-s:30 New Boy
c.rAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pacific Mall
,.Tlt STREET THEATRE -Brownies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

either party who do not perceive that II "o"iu
have been large enough To make Doiro"iS vi
money unnecessary Moreover. the til" oi LOT
cign capital which reversal of the Na'i"h''
policy started away from this country III ""
vember. 1892 would Immediately have turned
This way once more. with assurance 'h'' '"'
nolicv would be- maintained under when the
Nation had amazed the world by lis progress
These are all facts within the UNDERSTANDABLE
Of practical men. who know the conditions VI
Industrial and commercial prosperity. IL sceihS
f. many amazing that such facts have been 80
obstinaicly ignored by the party i'll power. h't
the simple explanation is that the Wtr'! III
mower was entirely ruled by men from me
South who have no comprehension of th' con-
dition of commerce or industries. and WHO real
" cared only for partisan theories and personal
Success Western Democrats were pasSioIa''E
anxious to appcasc the PopuliSts. who threat
cncd them with the destruction which they nave
not escaped The President himself hsl"h'h ="
the anxious appeal of party friends. WHO '"''
him that the Dlssagc of some tariff blli. II" mat
fer what WIS necessary to their political exist
once and so permitted bill which he did not
onproyc 10 become law. These are the causes
If the borrowing and upon the party III power
and the President rests the responsibility Tor
the burden which the people must bear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

IA. ., ras,oring M tariff tax sugar OF
ANYTHING else now free. leaving no duty hisne' 49,,
40 DER cent and few duties higher thah 90 u Wv,
nresent incompetent organization OF the 'o"'' "
p.nresentatiyes is changed, il experienced anu cap
bic leaders put to the front ana u s'lu.', , ~
towards are sent the rear IT." Temporary o'
New-York will have effect. 1t VIII DE res''' 49,
1894 and the Democratic party VIII aBa'" '"'p "
country both then and in 1870 A.,
Notb,pg however can possibly re-establish NC
Kinleyisrn and nothing can happen when VIZ Nv
more than slightly delay the death or the I n'e''
policy and the triumph Of substantial free trauN'
We now take pleasure in saying thar TWO VI
the forecasts which have enumerated ior
the sake Of convenience. have been fulnIleu VIII"
inf,lliblc accuracy up to date. The Democracy
WIS rent aslnder in 1SE, and OVERWHELMINGLY
defeated both then AMI in 1894. in accordance
with The first prediction. Still further uh"er
tbc conditions Of the second forecast. irrational
Democratic tariff legislation involved Gchera'
disaster in 1894 throughout the country. al
though the prophet apparently hnticipaf'n "
heavy rain rather than the dclugc and the Ilhd-
slide the cyclone and the avalanche. AS 'he
conditions of the thir,, prediction have been re-
yerscd in every detail. the prophets forecast Oh
Democratic victory in 1896 has been rdhcellPh'
80 that we can look ahead two years without
mental perturbation. As for the fourth ana
final prophecy. ii is purely CONVENTIONAL follow
inc the lines Of Cobtlen, Of whom Mr.. Shedliiihli
is "A devoted disciple THAT great master was
in the habit of predicting on all occasions the
millennium Of universal Free Trade. although
he always RETAINED from mentioning dates. ana
appealed in an elastic way 10 human cre'I'Iii'y'
Mr. Shcarman> assumption of The lnr'lahi'
trlumph of Free Trade WAS consequently Il per
fumciury and academic performance for which
liz, ought moi Ia be held responsible.
Cha.icnri ~ we W.rc ~ The benevolent
discipline Ia which Mr.. Sh"arnlin subjected ~
two wears aso we now cl,'cffnliy bear witness
that up io date he Is an ininlbc prophet. liz
The ho,Ir If u .mocrilr triumph III 1872 he was
cxucrf.d tp curse The Republican Israel. bun,
Ike Raliam. he blessed them altogether ~"
predicted The Democratic disasters OF the laNt
two years with uncrrns for,knowl'd-". since
We once wounded him "a - most sensitive p'lh''
il H. now 4 privilege and - pleasure To- accord
10 him full credit a. u political prophet Hosea
B.iuw's Warnine. Don't never prolhr>y "n'"'
" know. does noi apply t" Mr. sherman. i''
knows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
PERSONAL.
Of OAK.

Miss Katharine Sharp. who IL In charge OF the
department OF library science In the Armour In
stitute of Chicago. mas proved TO ne a sue
ccssful Instructor. Seven out OF the ten SUDDEN q
un Ter her charge last year HdNe 'e0"'e" P'"No' ~
yariou7 libraries
Lord Heeforth. the present Mayor OF Scarborough.
rngland and one OF the weathest men In Eng
land was born in Of the poorest districts OF
London He owes much OF his money 10 his as
ISOLATION with tustave Dore, with "nom ne rounded
the DOr3 Gallery
Saws , vell-known ballad singer, in THE Detroit
Free Press: The finest compliment | ever had
paid mo was by General Grant You know he was
not very fond Of music. and once. when we happened
10 hr stopping I'm the same hotel for the night. and
after the performance asked to sing for him, |
did not feel very much like complying In fact /
refused him al first because | had heard tina; music
bored him dreadfully. and he only agreed to hear
me because the committee that was entertaining
him included me in the attractions About midi
night IA the parlor of the hotel met the General.
and shorty afterward sat down to the piano 10
play nv own accompaniment TO simple ballad
had selected. The General sat near the piano and
| kept my eye him, 50 that could see II he
uut as short a. ! could reasonably do As sang.
however became interested In the melody and for
got the General and sang straight through TO the
End Then as the last strain died away. the Gen
cral rose suddenly and; IA he brushed h~ hand
and walked away. 1t was not quite what | ex-
pec,ei but it was the greatest compliment he could
W
and apoiogzed Tor having spoken as he did"
Father Morgan NJ. Sheedy. rector OF the Church
OF st Mary OF Mercy. OF Pittsburs. has been pro-
NOTED to the rectorship Of the important parish OF
ST Johns Church Altoona. Penn. Father Sheedy
has for wears been OF the most popular clergy
men OF Pittsburg lie became widely known few
years ago through his active cooperation with a
number of Protestant cereymen In establishing
sunday afternoon sacred concerts for work!ngmen.
lie was the founder Of the Pttsburg Polytechnic
Society influential and nouraihlng literary society
OF that city.
The Frlck Observatory, at Mount Pleasant Penn,
the glft OF ii. e. Frck OF Pttsburg. has just been
opened Mr. Frick gave 1t to the town Of Mount
Pleasant In trust for the public schools.
The wife OF Major Tucker. OF the Army, tells an
amusing story OF her father the late General John
A. Logan. which he used to enjoy relating to
ator several years before his death. During IA re-
cess day he strolled into the corridor outside
the Senate chamber when one OF the newly licensed
guides mIstook him for stranger and prorfered
era! Logan paid no attention to the fellow but the
latter followed on and importuncd the Senator with
renewed effort until they passed group OF veteran
guides In the rotunda. when of the number
boldly called out 10 the guide: You blamed
fool what arc you Wasting your time for tina
old Indian; don't you know that he has been ~
work here Tor more than twenty yesrsT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
FNGLISH lND IuERICIN R4ILUiiN

Scr.hucrs Magazin" f'r NoN'h"er p'''''''
some interesting railway computations d"u '""'-
lltilne covering h. United states a'd r'H''i'
which aye 4 great interest. showing til" pr 'en'
e<tent. condition and ie' MUGS ~ III" -yt'' IRIS
~ b1in countries. England has 2o32' miles ''
railway and th- United states i12oWo-n"a'N
nine times as much the old country. "ni'e hr'
area g.. tw.nte-hrc tim * greater. ffop'rt"n"d
?, h~r extent. England Aas three 'iinrs ns m"'h
track ~ inc United States. bar IN the ratio OF
r,.r population ,h- Uni.td states has htr times
as much Is Eur.4uI. Tn, English roads iDA
three times as nan, trains 's thr american. ana
JIM $50, carried oi.-'n I.ssne -rs per me- "i rail-
..aI worked. acliu.- go" carried joy ~" Nl"''-
elu f1tds Enp,nt ius ih" s.t1. n''" 'i III .u''-
I.r fh.t B. ;nluf f,uri... i"r 'n' ln On" -.i'
OF f'i. I.if 10 .fs,rU 9fl three ana 10 .'I Poi.
..i.. f. 'n. matter 81 fi..th. ~" gloss earnings
- ir. irel,4h ro4Is fr tl. year "a. u'.'. 90
ID ,. .l- 5000 rir ul s-1r.0 r,r mile. hat ~
tfIc American -,-t... 81 .," "lopNo .e $500 nr-
u.-. Tn- .o-. no. t.r Eu-I.-h r.at- - computed
%. t.-,u.r u,r ul..- Hri tIr Al-l..' Cd. 81 p''.
iut fn. former caIa tlr.. times AS nuch as me
..f..- af.! taking ai fir forms = railway debit
,...,h.i pAvs ab.ii si- p,. ernf interest against
, ,.r .,uf iu De. Emitted StAtes In the latter