davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

York: Assistant Surgeon James Stoushton OF % ,hc
Gan t'rancsco and Paynaster J. T. Looms % ,he
Minnesota chief Engineer j. l.. Iidll'unh ,;, a. M.
receiving- shin Vermont also 10 X! % ~, ,.tvan
has haen reported sick Chief Engineer A r. p'No''
NJ Tho Veslivius, may go in his steaa -, II
II is al,o trial trip which may can wy ~ rai
and the Nina out OF the yard ms WEEK '"r Ia
trn Of he new -orpedo-bo boat Ericsson - %
ina, the Ericsson IL to have two trials pIei'n
Iii and an Official trial the following Gay puI
/, docs not seem be known when me IIalii
80 Mace IL was reported In the Navy idiu -
80, th., The Nina would start Tor New LONDON
~, Monday hut on the cruiser cincinnati u We
no" Known when she Woni start TOT N," 20 ~,
"' most interesting movement which Is TO take
, nm IN ,he Nay7 Yard tomorrow H. that OF tax,
,na the flagship New-York out OF the dryd9cHi u
here is water enough to float her over tne ,h ~,
n,aces When the NewYork gets OUT oil uoch VIZ az =,
u,,ll stiu be much work 10 be done 10 ner' 81 "''
abe will he in the yard a month or two Ionsel'
Another Interesting incident or the week WI, 49,
the recommissioning of the little guhooat w ,
II was several months ago that the Nrssei We p
out OF commission. but now the WORK OF LIE ,rr
her and OF making the other changes that were
necessary has been about finished. and the NesSe -
once more ready to do active service. ,, M,
Comma nder Timothy A. Lyons VINO ms p-eI 81,
Leave of absence has been ordered 20 report ,ot "n
A. tho Navy Yard, but what duty NJ Wiz p' a.
strnoI was moi stated When CommanaeT ht9i 3,
+, lie was detached as n member or the boarn 81
Inspecti0n OF Foreign Vesse.s. severa4 NfehS ~
Admiral ;herardI asked that another conminde, De
deaicd 10 Inc vacancy and II is be eved that 10ni-
mander Lyon will be so assigned re WI rDr,t,,
80 no specla,v assigned 10 survey ana 'pli ~
duty as an ofrcer is needed on that worh no" III
antlclpa ton Of Gearing out the h", ,,,nrove
nocuous Desuetude' TO make READY tut '"'P'
ment IN the ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

.hlch end in consumption and a demand for more
Al their feet stretches the long wooden bulkhead,
divided here and there by a flimsy wooden fence.
and sometimes by nothing more substantial than a
.ow OF posts supporting light iron chain. and lit
,sred with piles Of merchandise. either end Of the
bng walk being marked by stacks of raw coffee in
lght-brown. loosely woven bags-those at the north
en- end having been brought from Brazil by the
Lamport & Holt steamers. and those AT the south
EN- end from Laguayra by the Red D. vessels.
While between the coffee piles the products Of
Italian and French ports the shores Of the Medi-
,srranean. and not seldom the cargo Of deep
water ship from places with unpronounceable and
almost unspellable names in the East Indies, are
deposited.
Il is not only receiving and storing PAGES
tha, these big. solid warehouses and wharves arc
known, for the ships which deliver goods to them
seldom 70 away amply, and sometimes the scene
pier where d vessel is dschargng cargo at
side while just across the lines of piles and
banking another one is being loaded Is confused
tumble Of rolling trucks and perspiring laborers.
vile above the and hustle the sounds OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
INJURED BY FLYING STOVES.

Two gangs Of boys engaged in pitchcd Da'''e
with stones yesterday In keap-st. near drand-sI
and three persons hurt by the hylhs "''9S'I''
Word was sent 70 the Fifth Precinct police s'auoh
I'D o ru,nher Of nolic.men were sent 10 the scene
The bows saw the bue-cOdts advancing upon thcin
and fed, and the officers were unan:e 10 n'hc
eingln a rrest The gangs the Norm sac or
Irish boys and the South Side or Yankee boy 3. rol
nearly year there has been the most D'ttei ri'
hntween The two gangs. SO bitter was the le,.HnB
existing that II unsafe for the neilpers 81 D',
gang 70 20 into the bailiwck OF the other 1eSttr-
go Tho Two gangs met on the border line ana en-
gagged In battle. one man who was rldihy, Dy u, a.
Huopv was hit in the head with stone. Inc morse
he Jrove was also hit and ran away. but wa s,opP a.
after running blocks. A crosstowh cal M a
Us nassing filled with passengers, received Il
shoyer OF stones and several OF the occupants VIZ
III INT not severely hurt. The names OF the u!Ie
nv hurt could not be learned. They were TWO
c,opoen and n man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
YORK ON THE WATER FRONT
,ovrNFNTS BEING MADE ON THE
EAST RIVERS EDGE.

- WESTERN SIDE or THE FURMAN-sT WARE
,,,,.srs-HOw \ BIG STEAMER is LOADED
AID HEAVY WEIGHTS ARE HANDLED
-,venenis are constantly being made at the
i and warehouses Brooklyn's magnificent
P'.,-ort and many thousands of dollars are being
'',.l in new Wharves and sheds, and arrange
- for Increasing the facility with which YES
u, n all sizes and kinds be loaded with cargo
ave their capacious holds empticd. An instance
his march OF Improvement has recently attracted
- attention OF the thousands of travellers who
"" me East River by way of the Bridge or on the
,.M the Fulton Ferry Just south OF the ferry
,s the .ong line OF iron-shutterc,,, six-storied
~. sructures which extend with an unbroken
-, n FurmaD-St to Montacue-s; and probably
.,h mach value in the form of articles OF
~,erce and edible ana mercantile products Of far
= ,,nis as any similar line OF buildings in the
I-rfei Stat.
The East River fronts Of these fortress like struc-
,,-,s are ornamentei with beams which project
tom the roofs and support the necessary blocks and
,,,se known As falls" used in hosting bales
,ss boxes. bundles and every other sort Of pack
axes to the places where they are 10 rest until
sed forth 20 enter the regular channels Of traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
cup SAYS THE DRUGGIST KISSED HhK.

Justice Watson. in the Even street fo''ce Co., :.
late Yesterday afternoon issued warrant io' the
80, ~ William L.undberg. a druggist In Drges-
.ve near Eckford-st.. on a charge OF assault me
complainan, IS Mrs. Annie Cosgrove' youhs
romau living at No. 70 Oakand-st' VINO alleges
that I,undberg Rugged and kissed her against ne'
will white in his store on THURSDAY ias' !" '"s
a,ros,o-e Is n sub-staton Of the Postoii'ce' anu
" (,.aroy. alleges that she went there to get
20. u.s. order cashed when Lundberg held the
oney in his hand and aughngly told her to Tef hen
she as f. spd s ss anret times She 10
hess esse found she was s ans6e for 70
She she was held ID, in .ss until Lunbers
minutes Sens ana IN t Ts' room back the store rs
Mrs Cosgroye says she o no Vent to the store
xpanal,On n he Ssn;d VII III be
men sous"' Iie Indignantly denies the stoiy VI
Mrs. cossrove. and says she must % 'aoo''"S
der deliaiQn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
AT THE NAVY YARD.
WHAT IS GOING on AT UNCLE SANS
HOME FOR WARsHIPS.
PREPARING FOR THE TRIALS OF THE MAINE AMI
THE ERICssoN-THE NETWORK READY TO
BE FIOATEp- OTHER MATTERS

FIOATED-OTHIR MAI ISiSo
OF INTEREST.
This week will probably see the departure OF
three yessels-the Maine Cincinnati and the Navy
Yard tugboat Nina--from the Navy Yard.
or coursc a great deal OF interest centres AT
present In the departure OF the Maine. as she goes
ont now for the first time under steam. The I'm
cinnatl has already been out. and after success
full trip has returned to the yard. But the Maine
is a bigger ship than the Cincinnati She belongs
IN a different class OF vessels. She IL battieship
Of the second class as she Is put down In the
Navy Register or as she ~ often called she II an
,rmored cruiser She is heavy vessel. and Is not
expected 10 make quick time as time 10 reckohed
uowadays But the Maine was built. with the ex-
ccntlon of her engines In the Navy Yard She be-
longs 10 the heavier, more powerful class of naval
vessel. and her great guns would BE- expected 10 do
,rucb damage n they had to be used. while her
heavy armor would be supposed 10 Keep her V"a'
narts unharmed from an enemys IRE
After The preliminary trial IL over the vesse. mas
nerns.ion to return TO the Navy Yard on condition
,bat she VIII not stay than two or three DAYS
ana she may DO 80 In order 20 make ffw repairs o.
sary Then will come the formal oHlciai tIia' ~
order that the ship may be properly com nahoeo anu
manned during the trial runs officers ana crew OF
hiueiackets will be taken out from the navy 1ard
The crew vii. consist OF about one hundred men
The lis, Of officers IL as follows: captain francs VI
Rince In command: Lieutenant Wainwright keIosg
navigator OF the NewYork. executive; Lieutenant
Aaron Ward. OF the San FranGlsco na ,S En-
and Ensign II. x. HineA, Of the San Franciseo
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. +. Crie OF the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

witnessing it. and the explorer not alone in
his inspection Of the way In which heavy weights
handled. The Queensland. for that is the name
Of the steamer which was swallowing locomotives
with a gulp as If they It's everyday food, has
in her hold eight heavy traction engines
which will weigh, when ready for business, about
sixty-five tons. 10000 pounds. each and these
are only small part Of her cargo, FOR she is one
of the largest "tramps' which come TO this port
having d capacity Of 600 tons dead weight. or
1000 tons Of measurement goods She Is not. strict
~ speaking, A tramp" being under charter TO
Of the largest freight steamship lines under
the British flag. but the term Is applied nova
days TO almost any vessel which does not pursue
a beaten track between regular ports.
That there is demand III American machinery
in Southern countries Is shown by the Queens
lands route. which takes In a number Of Brazil
ian ports all Of which cargo Is 10 be left. and
the prosperity OF the big republic south OF the
equator /. of much interest 10 this country es-
pecially when I, adds TO the activity Of Yankee
machine shops az the Brooklyn waterfront.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
1T THE YUF1TEEc THIS WEEK.

The NAV this week at the Amphion Theatre will
no "In Old Kentucky" which Is underlined for two
weeks The production Of It at the Academy Of
Music I'm New-York highly successful last year,
and the special features secured much attention.
Among them were horserace ana the perform
ance OF a pickaninny band. In the cast Ethel
Greybrooke Forrest Robinson. Mabel Best, Thomas
II burns Laura Burt. William Mckay George W.
Deyo and Charles X. French.
The second week of the engagement OF Charley 3
Aunt at the Columbia Theatre begins TOMORROW
night and the fun-producing qualities OF the farce
VIII continue to amuse large audiences If the ex-
perience OF the past week Is repeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
40 PRIZE FIGHTING TO BE ALLOWED
POLICE SUPERINTENDENT CAMPBELL wARNEp
AGAINST PERMITTING "KNOCKOUTs' AT
TIE SEASIDE CLUB

Police Commissioner Wees has issued an order
TO Police Superintendent Campbell. cautioning him
in regard TO allowing any prize-ighting In the box
Ing exhibitions at Coney Island In 1t the Com
missioner says
The Seaside Athletic Club will have an enter
tainment Monday evening, september IL, con-
ssting chiefly OF boxing bouts between contestants
Of from six 10 ten rounds. some OF these contest
ants as advertised. are professional IrZe-nghicrs
[ nder the license granted TO TINS club. scl"ntnc
contests within the law allowable, but the
Penal Code fOrbids anything IA the nature 81 a
prize-nght. Tbs decision TO the infringement or
the law being matter OF police supervision ana
regulation. you will instruct the officer In charge
OF this exhibition as follows. DO not allow any
knockOuts or any contestant TO continue IN a bout
after becoming exhausted or when the manifesto
lion OF blood upon the face body shows that
severe punishment has been administered IN either
OF the above cases you VIII instruct the officers to
promptly suppress such exhibition. and shall ex-
nect a strict observance OF this order. You VIII
also instruct the officer in charge TO communicate
Immediately with the managers OF the Seaside AIN
letc club informing them fully In regard TO THIS
decision that their exhibition can DE conducted
without infringement OF the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
SWINGING LOCOMOTIVE WHEELS.


",wiftly rushing tide The piles are really
i'saed trees and are among the longest anu
rsH used 10 wharf.buidng In Or around New
sM Despite their size and weight however
,v are "snaked up and then hammered down
- the powerful machinery OF the floating derrick
y Ssasny as boy would drive stick into sahd
tr' hin me Moor planking is of Southern or haru
~ ~ ana hat Inches thick, twelve or iour-
-" ieet iong; ana so heavy that the aid OF steam
s,ae W W cdHed IN 10 handle them with any n'-
A. I.IShi,,ss while the j0iss and strnSpieteS
a. sPiihteIs. measuring foot on each side. ana
trotnt twenty feet In length their name. Ton
Shnoer giving fair idea OF their weight. The
lsrosn u "hdri wnen completed, Will be one OF the
longest ana most costly on the waterfront
hIor me last week the attention given 10 this work
S Sas oeen somewhat distracted by A big steamer
vs. ,Vn mas been lying on the southern side of the
frasI, spesc just south Of the new uicr. The big
vsi,i WIN It's broad, horizontal bands OF black.
tIs. anu pne, mas been prominent object In the
the rssoutnward and an explorer who went through
!" narrow archway In Furman-st which leads
Bic ~" ne Pier found an interesting example Of how
TSa nIps are loaded and heavy freight IL handled.
lSb,sp space between the piers was half filled with
one -, "hiie moored alongside the steamer was
vs,a VI me largest floating derr.cks In New-York
Bra,u'eI down with locomotives addressed to
kaJ ~ taiiway company, the exception being
occn,Ja ease OIL. or Kerosene In "a ms. two of which
puhir ga box also consigned to the Southern Re
lick NC ne arms OF the big Inverted v Of the der.
kok. rreIe each about three feet In thickness and
bo,t, strong enough TO If the ship Itself. say
va ,s OF parts OF Its cargo The lift proper. which
stren~,r ABOUT with graceful ease but wonderful
Ing IN ~ tne engines. was Dusily at work pick
lslrop ooiiers. tenders, wheels. trucks and other
a. ssd oric-a-brac. with Increase of speed II
piece only weighed 800 pounds and no dmlnuton
"es"eo twenty tons. II was al In the line OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
WATgR-PTPE STOPPED BY Az EEL.

The water-pipe in Schwarzschid Sulbergcr's
slaughter house in Johnson-ave.. became choked on
Friday. and Henry Hofer, a plumber at No. l22
Graham-ave, was called In to ascertain the trouble.
Yesterday Hofer found that the trouble was due
10 a big and fat eel which had got wedged into the
pipe The eel weighed pounds and three ounces.
and measured 30 inches in length ana ~ lhches IN
thickness. The trouble with me water began thTes,
months ago and IL was attributed to the scarcity OF
water at that time. Day by day the supply de-
creased and on Friday stopped running altogether.
As soon the eel removed me water peeah W
run freely again. Hofer said that the eel must nave
been growing in the pipe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
r0ryG HIGHWArMAN ~ W.

Justice Goettfng in the Lee Avenue PONCE 'our'
yesterday committed Thomas McCarthy twenty
three years old to the pententary FOR ninety u'Y
for assauiting Emil Dahlberg OF No 70 spencer ~
Mccarthy Is a member OF notorious gang WHO"
has been in the habit OF holding up pela''' "'y
,.rsrs :, rho v,c,n,tv OF Park-ave and Spencer-st
Ear,v v.s,eraav morning while Dahlberg was re-
turning to his home Mccarthy and another mem9 per
OF the gang stopped him and denahaed noi ronev
md vas then sst upon and brutally beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

hill whistle followed by the wheeze and grunt
. an engine show where steam has crowded OUT
muscle in the science Of pulling and hauling.
The demand for accommodations at the piers Is
constant and increasing, and 10 meet II some ex-
tnsve improvements under way at the north-
Sn end Of the line Of piers. new wharf, over fo'
feet long is being built. and an idea of the extent
q the work may be gained from the fact that
three big floating piledrivers and derrcks are busy
Engaged in making the foundation for the shed
strong enough 10 withstand the bumps OF steam
Iaips and the grind Of floating ice swept forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

BUSINESS business, to that giant finger and pair OF drive
Wneeis weighing three and half tons lowered
through the yawning hatchway TO a resting place
III ne caVernous depths of the big ships ho.d
cdsiiy', as gently as IL ii had weighed only three
ahG nall ounces, and the whee,s were followed by
a Dox OF machinery large that it took some
ngurins 10 get 1t down through the hatch without
pumping against the edges. But 1t handled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
HALL AND LIBRARY SUITES.

We show complete assortment COW
cred in Tapestries or Leather some
Turkish. and others showing frames in
Mahogany. Birch. Walnut and Oak.
Consisting of Sofas. Lounges. Couches'
Turkish Chairs, Rockers. square or OBJ
long Tables, and Tables Of kidney shape.
Also a complete assortment of Hall
Furniture. Our line of kidney exCels
ANYTHING ever exhibited.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-05

Do mothers favor their sons because Of
some instructive influence which makes
them feel prouder Of boy than Of a girlf
Because hoy is father OF the man"-man
with all the possibilities Of power and posi-
tion before him. and which are closed to
girls; Or are. mothers actuated By nat
ursl law, and lean toward their sons as
women lean toward men-the weaker to
the stronger,
Mothers As a rule aid aud abet their
daughters in getting married, but often
hear with regret Of the engagement OF
their Sons 10 other women. However, girls
are somewhat compensated by the partial
ity their fathers show them. II the ''stern
parent" bavca soft spot 10 his heart, sell
dom can IL resist the cOaxing and vince
ding way so natural 70 girls when desirnus
for him 10 part with an extra half crown
or 70 give them treat at the theater or
elsewhere.
Perhaps il j. but fair that. ~ mothers
favor their SOUS. fathers should favor their
daughters. But the attention girls miss
before marriage is repaid sevenfold after.
ward For, whereas mans mother usual
Is leaves him and his home severely alone
and j. quite diliident when visiting him
his mother-in-law' concern for her daugh
ter's welfare exhibits itself in a multitude
Of ways.-London Iit-Bits.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-05

think that "A trim waist is all that Is
necessary TO carry them through life.
One woman says: when you come TO
realize the freedom Of having no still.
nard. light squeezing affair holding Won.
as u seems sometimes, as though Won
were IN a wise, yOn begin 10 get a little
real enjoyment from life. At first there
IS a feeling as II strong support were
taken away from you-as il you could
NOT sit up straight alone, and / confess.
too, to having had feeling Of weakness
IN the sides and back When you come
10 think Of 1t that was natural enough
and there is no doubt that. had laced
tighter than | did, would have felt
still weaker and still more in need Of
support
Nothing in the world would tempt
me TO wear corset again, now that l
can feel the delicious comfort Of being
stayless and stringless about the waist;
nothing but obesity Were | to get fat,
Of course | would have to wear the hate
full old things. A fat woman without a
corset looks like stall fed cow."-San
Francisco Chronicle
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-05
WOMAN'S WORLD.
FIRST CONGRESS OF THE oAUeH-
TIERS or The REVOLUTION

. oueen In Mining camp--A Beauty.
Marriages. the Corset to GOA
Rainy Day Garraent-The Latest Fad.
An Ugly Fashion-summer Hats.
Amin First Continental Congress-
has been held. Instead of momentous
fines and Revolutionary statesmen, the
times are those Of serenity. and the dis
fnouished members are the Daughters
of the Revolution. That organization
celebrated Washington's birthday by
inaugurating three days congress. the
first Of what is intended to be series of
annual events.
Mrs. Harrison, president Of the na-
tonal organization, welcomed to Wash
iugton the national officers, the state
regents and delegates composing the con-
press and presided over the first days
deliberations. The chief business before
the body was the election of officers. and
when it came TO this point every mem
Der was determined to have it legally
settled rs 10 who was entitled to vote.
Mrs. Harrison was reelected president
general. and Mrs. William ID. Caben
vice president general by reclamation.
The other officers chosen We're Mrs. II.
V. Boynton, vice president general in
charge Of organization; Mr. eneral
George Il. Shields, recording secretary:
Mrs. Rosa Wright Smith, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Marshall Macdonald,
treasurer general; Miss Washington and
Mrs. A. Howard Clark. registrars; Mrs.
NJ. 5. lockwood. historian: Miss Clara
Barton, surgeon general. and Mrs. T. s
Hamlin, chaplain.
A number Of carefully prepared papers
of great interest were read, and Jane
Meade Welch delivered brief lecture.
The reports Of the regents presented
show most fourishing condition, the
society having 1901 members and sew
enty regents. while many new chapters
are being formed IN every state and in
many towns.
Il was decided that it will not be feas-
ible Tor the Daughters Of the Revolution,
a. a body. TO have colonial exhibit at
the Columbian fair, and a motion pre-
vailed that the society will not under
take a separate exhibit. and that no state
shall have one under .. ...ie Of the
Daughters Of the Revolution unless it be
conducted as a national exhibit. The
vice president general urged the erection
OF a colonial hall in Washington designed
by Americans and exclusively American
throughout McGuirk in Business
Womans Journal
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-05

Bay st. Louis can justly claim one of
the most intelligent and plucky women
Of the conntry-one who has adopted a
new sphere for the making Of a lucra-
tive and legitimate livelihood
The woman alluded to i Mrs. Annie
Avery. who figures as the only female
ring writer of the universe. Mira. Avery,
who is yet and has long been identified
with the reporting of general and so
ciety news 10 several leading dailics Of
the south. began her career as sporting
writer in 1870. when Fitzsimmons was
at the Bay training for his mill with
Dempsey, and has since continued. re-
porting the training Of Johnny Griffin.
Austin Gibbons, Callaghan. Carroll and
others. These reports were made in
full by letter and wire to the northern
and eastern press.-Seacoast (-a.) Echo.