davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
INCOMING SEA NERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS

TO-DAY.
Vessel. Line. For. Mails close. Vessel sails.
Britannia White star Ivefpool..... 500 % II 90 IN
Adirondack Atlas Por-au-Prince. etc 900 100 III
cuba, HtN 90 y 800 ~
Ielgenand Red Star. Antwerp..... 300 Ia II 90 m
THURSDAY. MARCH -.
Dubbeldarn Ecth-Amer Rotterdam. II 90 m ! 100 m
Sirius IampDrt Holt. Bahia. etc.. 80 IN l@p IA
Alps Atlas Jeremio. etc :D III 10 m
CIenfueg,a ~ n Cuha. Nassau. etc. 200 m $500 y n
Venezuela Red d. La Guayra .lO;'D III 100 NJ
CITY Of Birmingham. Savannah saw. 800 y III
FRIDAY MARCH 10.
AsuhOiel Union S. Co Cape Town. 400 GOO y m
ALGONQUIN CLYDE Jacksony r...... ........ 300
& OF san Antonio Mallory Fernandna ........ 800 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
PARASOLS.

Our New ParasOls are ready.
ChangeableG lact. White MOire and
eros Grain Silk; Whites and
Blacks with Lace Trimming: these
are the ParasOl Novelties for this
Season.
In the same department fine sun
Umbrellas. Shades and the differ
ent grades of Rain Umbrellas for
Men, Women and Children.
JAMES McCREERY q CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

ART AND ARCHITECTURE at the WORLDS
FAIR.-The only guide I'm existence which
discusses the pictures and buildings of the
Fair. illustrated. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS, fRs.
a THE NI,W-IORK TRIBUNE WILL. 30 p,'s1-
CEIvEp Ar THE UPTOWN OFFICE No LA lap SiR
IriSf,MI.N-I'S nj the following Branch ONES
Eighth-ave s. e. cor. Twenty thri-s: 10 ST,sNrtaye
III Eourth ave corner FOurteenthst.; 100
conner Forty-sevenh-st 1925 Third ave. heti =, ia
.olnmbusaVe 50 Avenue A; 323 Third ave. ~ va:
Fourteenth St -. West Forty seconds Do h,nrea.
33s Thirl-aNe.. 2Ooi Third ave, bet, one-""
ndtweth ana one hundreds ss hundred.
Al the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East onsda ,wsnty.
observation-disclosures West One hundred anu -
NTH ST and $40 West One hundred and ort' ''n'"
TO 3 D. M, al regular once rates. .,. 90. . -
In Brooklyn at a3 Court-st.; sos De hsloa N,.s
BEDFORD ave, TO p. At regular onse >ssranh
London ONCE for advertisements. Norfolk srss" s"
w .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-TUEsDAY MARCH 49, 1891.
ARRIVED
Steamer Leone Connors Galveston and Key West. with
mfSe and passengers TO & III Mallory a. 90
Steamer knickerbocker. Halsey. New-Orleans. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACES-The story
OF each of the races of past years, we'll told
and profuseiy illustrated. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

Voices" and II Is thought that Mr.. Edison VIII aoo
10 the phonographic part OF the entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

DR. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER.
eeps the teeth and white and purhes the breath
An elegant toilet LUXURY. Sold everywhere % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

HENRY A. DANIELS NJ. D.,
90 WEST S9TH-ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous System GenitoUrin Organs
Ynpotency and Sterility Hours to !. to g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
pure and Sure"
Qeye! /! i; \ M! / /;
R Always makes wholesome food SaSS@~A


mdse and pa ssongcrs to + S. Allen. ,u,,u, Marc,
c Of sn An'onG Ess sc asd pssseasers to
steamer crosran. Hansen Gcoreeovp e 1 Mach 60
steamer GuyanIotte WALKER N9 6 no ahn IS CO.
Stcarer nlucnelds Lewis baltimore with mise to ii
snp r Geosc G!s OF o p' Sss TO
rg Irene Yates. Guantanamo VIA Dr rr,,nro g. co.
water II days wnh SUGAR Lawrence Iuhure " w.
'csrI To- To- % ~ L,erpoo 81 Mcintosh. san BIAS
81 days via Delaware Brcakwa'er with cocOa'"''
ven rGo "r wS1Sman TAFT h Mckenzie St Jasq - q
days with Amsnck vessel to Hu5 an,sna re
via Dclaware Hrcakwater - days with sugar 10 AM
' sCScSner q Nina Bels 1of MacSas Me- Mitchell Glen,
fucgos Via Delaware rreakwater - days WIN sus "
Sandy Hcok March H. $50 mwind SOUTH moderate
breeze; clear r,nrn
Steamer Cherokee. Bcarse Charleston ana JACKSONVILLE
steamer Herman Winter Nlckerson. Boston-H
steamer Premier G}r). Crowel. Kingston Colon Blue
fields &c- Wi hams jr , Allison Rotterdam-simp-
Steamer Bcnefac;or Simmons Philadelpha-w Clyde
steamer Tan B Cook; Bq5aG9a- Dumoli GS
steamer Rosncke Boaz Norfolk and Newport News
steamer Richmond Dole West Point-old Dominion
steamer Gr) Bison. Para Maranham and ceara
steamer Adirondack Obj. sansom Por-au-Prince'
sayanla etc-Pim Fory99d & cox.rr.h-R 7. Walker
steamer Powhaan ,Br). Edwards. Lisbon and Gibraltar
steamer britannia Gr, Smith. Nverpooi-H Maitland
steamer + W Bruno Delano. Bal,imore-EI Foster
steamer Bayonne CED. Payne. Dover. Eng FOR orders
nnrk Dover CNor, Guttormsen. Christana-Funch'
nrig Kilionan CBr I.angeler. Bahia-Flint Co.
SAILED.
steamers Dresden Ger. for Baltimore Cairo ,Br,
OIossa. Richmond. West Point Va Kansas Guy oaNan
nh. Roanoke Norfolk AMI Newport News: Cherokee
charleston and Jacksonylle Traye GeH' rssmen l"u
Iiarks Foohng suey diaw), Hong Kong; Lopez Duarte
doru Ororio
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer cunc GlD. Smith. FOR Nsw-York sailed from
steamer Tcutonc G}r) Cameron. NewYork. arrived at
Furncssa CBr Harris. New-York for Glasgow"
arrived Mobile March IL. ,,u.,
sa iod from Shields for New York March II.
steamer Northern Light (ISr Parton. from New YORK
February - for Dover passed the Lizard March H.
steamer Loeb LONE nd dir. Morgan from New,i OK
Fc6rly q for Rotterdam passed the Lizard March H.
p FOR Hull passed TIL Isle Of Wight March IL VI,
Steamer Schedam Dutch. Brouwer; from New OK
February - for Amsterdam, passed the Isle OF wight
steamer Loeb Etive dBr, Young. Rotterdam for
sailed from Cothcnburg for New-York March o.
Steamer Amsterdam Dutch. stenger New-York. ar
rived at Roiterlam March IL, a,od from, Mar..u,es
FOR New-York March ~. . -
steamer Pocahontas tBr. James. from New-York Feb
ruay rs via Sont9nder' arrived a. nS %Y arrived
at Gibraltar March IL and proceeded for Genoa D.
sSe.' y"rk i passed Gibraltar March 49,
steamer Marion q}rl Jeiles from Batoum sailed from
Constantnople for New-fork March l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Glib Sun COG Moon sets a 10 Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy HOOK O:3O Gov. Island 100 Hell Gate 253
PM-Sandy Hook 1:l2 GOV. Island LA Hell Gate 3lI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup for Children
teehing softons the gums reduces inflammation aIlays
pain cures wind colo and diarrhoea - cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT.-Two charming
articles by II. q. NOrthrop. the prime mover
I'm this work. Ncw-YOrk City men who want
to help benutify their native towns In the
country should read this. cents II copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

WAR STORIES.-Ovcr forty tales of the
Civil War. by Union soldiers. Inspiring
thrilling and pathetic. Most of them writ
ten for Tribune cash prizes. 35 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
Announcements.

QUARTER H. 12h, 10. 1917, BACK,
EARL & WILSON'S NEW YOUTHS COLLAR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
It Must Work Both WAYS.

The leaders of the great railway strike
and boycott and those who sympathize
with them are condemning the federal
government for endeavoring to open the
railways to interstate commerce In this
matter the government is acting under
the interstate law.
BY whom was that law proposed and
forced through congress? Certainly not
by the railroads. They opposed it
strongly, Under it the railroads have
been greatly harassed, through the
courts in many ways, and al
ways by those who seek to get con-
cessions from the roads. The railroads
have received no benefits from the law.
They have protested against the demands
made upon them, but the courts have
paid very little attention to the protests.
A time has come when that law can be
made of some benefit to them. The rail
roads are in need of protection, which the
government can give them by authority
of that law. AT once there is an outcry
against the courts, and the government
is condemned by those who are fighting
the railroads for enforcing the mandates
of the courts and for assisting the inter
state railroads.
But shall the law be employed only to
harass the roads, Why should it not
be used to protect them when they are
entitled to protection?
What justice would there be in enforc-
ing the law in only one direction2
Those who had the law enacted, and
for long time have had the benefit of it,
are not disposed to be just They got
what they wanted, and now they object
TO having the law carried out when IL is
interpreted against their wishes. To
have the law enforced for the benefit of
some and not for others would destroy all
respect for it, the courts and the govern
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
BRIGHT BITS.

Miss Prospect-She read her graduation
essay in lovely sky blue silk, and everybody
said it was a perfect dream
Nc livery Cleverly written I suppose?
Miss Prospect-Wrlt Why, what are
you talking about? Oh, you goose l was
referring to the dress, not the essay-Brook-
Ign Eagle.
Nettie-Grandma you must cut my birth
Grandma - Thoughtful little darling,
But Why don't you cut II yourself when it is
yolrs:
Nettie-Cause I'd have to give YOU a bigger
piece than you'll take yourself.-Chicago In
ter Ocean.
What is this veneering worth a foot?"
asked the inquisitive man.
We don't sell it by the foot. We sell it by
oh" retorted the inousitive man. who
thought he was being guyed Il didn't know
but that you sold it by the grain, Indian
apolis Journal.
John said the poets wife another of
your poems has appeared
'Wellf' he replied.
"Oh, nothing; only was thinking how well
sonnet rhymes with tnew bonnet"
Yes, that's so; and so does 'stanza' rhvme
with '6ouanza,' but 1t amt one by whole
lot indianapolis Journal.
Didn't Know His Observation-Disclosures (as
Journeyman barber leaves the shop)-What
did you discharge him for:
Boss Barber-Why. he amt got no more
sense than stone wall, One OF my custom
ers left pair OF razors here TO he sharpened
and that ignorant ehtIrnp actually Went and
sharpened them so the man could shave with
them. Puck.
Not Afraid of Them.-Senator Blankdash
(at committee meeting)-I tell you GENTLE
men, the country is aroused as never before.
and the people win visit with swift retribu-
ton every man of you whom they suspect of
colluSion with the sugar trust. Gentlemen.
you are drifting onto the rocks
Chorus OF Eager Senators-Where are the
rocks:-Chicago Tribune.
The man was losing every game at cards
and the lady on the other side of the table
was laughing at him All. we'll she said in
sarcastic sympathy. when he had to buy
another basket of chips, 'unlucl1y at cards,
lucky at love, you know"
Yes, he responded with a smile and
guess it must he true. for YOU see am still a
Observation-Disclosures Free Press.
The expressman had just picked up an Ella.
borately packed article. Excelsior huttered
Handle with care was painted in ig let.
ters Il wonder what's in here:' he ex.
claimed
Something that they're mighty particular
about"
Yes" replied fellow workman Here
1t says Fragile, and just under it Break
able and on the other side is the warnin'
Lift gently.
Something mighty precious. III bet. Nv
links I've got an idea. 1 know whatit is
Star. '0''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
PERSONAL.

Lord Russell is the ninth lord chief justice
OF England in lSs years. OF the eight who
have passed away, Kenyon, Ellenborough,
Tenterden, Cockburn and Coieridge died IN
once, Mansfield and Denmau resigned and
Gamp6eu was promoted to the woolsack-
LORD campbell hello the once for nine years.
With this exception Lord Coleridge's tenure
OF ONCE was the shortest.
Col. Thomas J Pickens. who died in his
9Th year, near Pendleton. 5. c., last week.
owned extensive cotton estates in Alabama
hefore the war. and in refinement good man
ners and hospitality was a typical southern
planter Of the old school Col Pickeus was a
grandson OF Gen. Andrew Pickens Of reyolu-
tlonary fame, and first cousin Of the wife Of
John G. Calhoun. He was an intimate friend
Of the South Carolina statesman.
An English woman, Mrs. Fawcett has
taken novel way to prove her theory that
higher education OF women does not unit
them for the better discharge OF the duties Of
motherhood Mrs. Fawcett has recently pre-
Sented to Newman College, England, large
correction OF photographs Of baoies whose
notneIs nave received university educa.
ton; Inc healthy, vigorous appearance OF
the babies, Mrs. Fawcett says testihes to
the truth OF her theory
Samuel Duncan Harms. popularity known as
DUNG Harms. whom the .populists have
nominated for congress from the Pittsburg
district. has literally run the gamut be
wen nSdteH ana poverty A lucky sITlkc IN
oil. in 1873 made him a millionaire, out a war
with the Standard Oil Com pany over pipe
line melted away his suddenly acquired for
tune. This misfortune did not crush his
spirit, and he Is as energetic now as when he
was receiving $4,000 a day from his oil
wells and had d dozen race horses in his
stables. s.t
In San Francisco the other day, Bishop
Goodsell related the following incident in the
life of the late Rev. J. o. Peck: While was
pastor at the First church. New Haven Dr.
Peck. having succeeded me at Trinity it was
my custom 20 go TO New York on an early
train Monday morning to read proofs Of de
partment OF the Advocate. Of which then
had charge. met DR.. Peck before o'clock,
blowing his way through snow a foot deep
What calls you out so early, doctor: l asked.
i am going to see man who has lied to the
Holy Ghost. and speak with him before he
goes TO work He promised God and me yes
terday that he would seek pardon at the al
tar last night and he did not come, aud am
going see about it 1 shah never forget the
wonderful light in his eye, and his determined
stride, as ne plowed on. after that neglecttul
soul was 1t any wonder that he was great
evangelist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
Labor Unions That Stand

The labor unions that endure are those
! that have the good of their members in
view and are managed with a proper re-
gard for law and order. Unions of this
kind are those of the Locomotive Engi-
neers, of the Brotherhood Of Trainmen
/ and some others. The unions that flourish
| but a short time are those that are or
ganized by ambitious men for their own
benefit. The chief purpose of them,
! though that purpose rs kept in the back
/ ground, is 10 dictate terms to vast indus
trial interests, This organization of
| Debs' is Of this character and so was the
! powerful organizat ion of which Mr. Pow
derly was recently the chief.
The other day in Chicago Grand Master
| Wilkerson, of the Brotherhood of Train
men, in an interview said in respect to
the pending strike: II am glad that our
organization has no part in it, We have
no grievance with the railroads, and are
under contract for a certain length of
time, While we sympathise with the
men at Pullman. we could find in that no
| justifable cause to go out. do not ex-
pect TO see the railway union men win. If
| they can dictate what kind of pas
senger cars must be used, what
is to prevent them refusing to
work for roads hauling freight
cars made By. some. car building company
that might be in trouble with its en-
| ployesl Debs knows that he is wrong
when he declares that the General Man
| ayers Association espoused the cause of
Pullman. They declared after he threw
| dOrur ba
contract with the Pullman Car Company,
and that they could not annul those con-
tracts. Any sensible man would have
| recognized this fact and not have led on a
great strike in the face of them. If a
| business contract is not sacred between
a railroad and a car company, would a
contract that Debs' organization might
secure with the railroads be more sacred
This is the stand the trainmen take.
| Every man of ours who has gone out will
be expelled from the order"
This is very sensible way of stating
the situation. 1t is the way that level
| headed working man sees it. Debs would
| force the railroads to break their con-
tracts with Pullman at a heavy sacrafic q
| to themselves, but would he think it
right for the railroads to break their
contracts with the labor organizations?
If the railroads should break their con-
! tracts with the labor organization at
| the demand of Pullman or some other
man, who might have some hold upon
them what would Debs' organization do2
Would it think the railroads did rightl
OF course not, and yet Debs proposes
that the railroads shall break their con-
tracts with Pullman, because Pullman S
employees think they have a grievance
Was there ever anything so prepost ferrous ?
Is it not strange that any labor union
should uphold Debs in treating contracts
so lightly. II is certain that the country
will not uphold him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
The Country Dance.

Arson Evans in Louisville Courier Journal
just listen to the dear old fiddle in the corner
there
It's gentle, graceful, glorious tones, a-gliding
on the air;
Its wooing, cooling. soul renewing strains
just melt my heart.
And OF some airy, fairy realm feel myself a
For it's-"Salute your partners Corners
address
Eight hands join and circle to the left"
1t seems to me that this old earth is growing
very young
And that her harp Of happiness with heav-
emily strings is strung
Or else she has been tanQueting on some life
giving wine,
Or maybe it's the fiddle that makes me feel
so fine
Listen; Swing your partners All prom
First couple forward and back -
Did you ever see so neat a room, or such a
lovely night.
Or ever see such pretty girls with eyes so shy
and bright!
Oh, did you see the pretty ankles OF the girl
in blue
I declare I'll wait no longer, for I'm bound to
dance with you
For it's-'Forward and cross over!
Two ladies change,"
Just keep the bow a-gliding gently cross the
fiddle S breast.
And let my soul commingle with the strains
that love best.
While the air. intoxicated with the glorious
sight
Falls soothingly around me in vision OF
delight,
And" Balance all! Swing and promenade
Your ladies to the seats"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10

An old man living in Kufa, who was proud
Of his great reputation as miser, learned
that in Bassora there dwelt miser more
mlserlv than himself. and from whom he
might learn much. says the Philadelphia
Press Accordingly he Journeyed thither ana
presented himself 10 the great master as an
humble beginner in the art OF avaflce, anxious
10 be a student under him.
Welcome, said the mtser OF BasSora.
We viii go TO the market 10 make some pur-
chases."
They went to the baker.
Hast thou good breads'
Good indeed, my masters. and fresh and
soft as butter
Mark this my friend" said the man Of
Bassora to the one Of Kufa; butter is com
pared with bread as being the better OF the
Two as we can only consume small quantity
OF that it VIII also be cheaper, and We snail
therefore be wiser and more saving, too, IN
being satisfied with butter
Then they went TO the butter merchant and
askedi he hal good butter.
Good, indeed, and fayory and fresh as the
finest olive OIL was the answer.
Mark this. also' said the host TO his guest.
"Oil is impaired with the best butter. and
therefore by much ought TO be preferred to
the latter
They next went to the oil vender.
Have you good olls"
The very best quality that can be pro
cured-white and transparent as water, was
the reply
Mark that. too - said the miser OF Rassora
TO the pupil BY this rule, water is the very
best. Now have paihul OF that at home
and most hospitality herewith will enter
tain you.
And, indeed. on their return. nothing but
water did he place before his guest, because
they had learned that water was better than
oil, oil better than butter and butter better
than bread. '..-t~
The saints be praised" SAID the miser Of
kufa, i have not Journeyed this long dis
.tance in vain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
stin Fighting the rariff pil1,

The republican papers still think there
is chance for defeating the tariff bill.
They are trying to create a feeling among
the northern democratic senator's that
will lead them to refuse to agree to such
changes as are likely to be made by the
conference committee. They call atten-
tion TO the composition Of the conference
committee, saying that it is almost wholly
composed of southern men, and declare
that it is the purpose of these men co
cripple northern industries. They declare
that the south represents only little
more than quarter of the votes cast at
the last presidential election, yet she is
debating to the north that cast nearly
three-quarters of the votes.
They still insist that the bill is a sec
tional one, made up almost wholly in the
interest of the south.
OF course these republican papers are
not ignorant of the true character of the
bill, and they are therefore not sincere
in what they say in respect to it. 1t can
not be said that the conference committee
represents only the south, or that it aims
to cripple northern industries. 1t repre-
whole country, the people who put the
Democratic party in power to reform the
tariff, and it has no desire to cripple any
industry north or south. An inspection
of the bill shows that the north is as
fairly treated as the south.
The truth is the bill does not reduce
the tariff as much as it should in many
important particulars, but the chances
are it will not be greatly changed by the
| conference committee The republican
papers may make as many reckless state
ments i'll respect to the bill as they can,
they will not succeed in defeating it, 1t
will be so satisfactory to the country
when it finally becomes a law that if the
| republicans should get control of the
next congress they would not attempt to
| disturb it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
A North Carolina Legend.

Anita, the spirit of the storm cloud. is
generally recognized in North Carolina, said
F. D. Richardson OF Raleigh to the Cfncin.
natl Enquirer. High up among the Noun.
tains, near Baskerville, is Mount Mitchell IA.
nous for its scenery. Here thousands OF
ever penetrated this country. Upon nights
preceding storm a ghostly figure can be
seen waving its arms 1t appears like a
young and beautiful. girl, but the natives only
say, when they see her: Tt air gwlne ter rain
and IL always does. 1t has been a century
since Anita, the indian maiden, fell in love
with revolutionary soldier, and lost her
footing while trying to seek HIM one stormy
night but ever since she has appeared and
warned people upon the approach OF the
storm King. Thousands OF people have seen
this phantom form when wind and rain were
approaching, but 1t has been with a Spirit of
awe that has prevented their mentioning IL,
for fear that their friends would call them
SINE rStitious 80 Wa. $500