davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Steamer Tower HI G3r. Parsons from New-York
April I. arrived az London April Is
steamer Mohawk Cir. wiltshire from New-York April
T. arrived London April 10.
Steamer Manhanset GlD, Duck, from Bristol sailed
from swansea for NewYork April Is.
Steamer Genvech (Br). Holman. from Hamburg. sailed
from Shields for New-N ork April IL
Steamer Peruvian tIrl Calvert. from New York Aprl
o. arrived Glasgow April 10.
Steamer Teutonic tl3r,. Cameron from Liverpool for
New York. sailed from Queenstown April 10.
Steamer Wcrkendam Dutch. Baker. from Rotterdam
April II for NewYork. passed the Isle Of Wight April
Steamer Fuest bismarck (GerJ Aibers New York
April II for Hamburg passed the Lizard at 7:l5 D m
April 10.
Steamer Hnloo Obi. Douglas. from New-Yor April
for Hull. passed the Lizard April 10.
Steamer TraVe Ger, Sander. New-York arrived nj
Southampton April 10 and proceeded for Bremen.
Steamer Roland N}r, Won Bardeeben. New York
Southampton arrived at Bremerhaven April 10
Steamer Amsterdam GDutch) Stengar New York ar
rived Rotterdam April 10.
Steamer Roland (f'r) Bardeeben. from w-York April
o. arrived Bremen April 10
Steamer American G)utcD. NOege. New-York April
4. arrived al Rotterdam April s.
Steamer Donna Maria G'orf). Marreiros from New
York April :. arrived Lisbon April Is
Steamer Laleham OBJ. Schrevner from Messina and
Palermo sailed from Gibraltar for New York April a.
Steamer Powhatan Hr) Edwards from New-York
March II via Lisbon. arrived AZ Gibraltar April a.
Steamer Gergovia Fr). sailed from Marseiles
York April II.
ratar. arrived at Genoa April 49,
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
LARGE DEAF IN REAL ESTATE.

AN EIGHTEEN STORY BUILDING TO BE h''r'C -i'D
IN 1r,1RTy-ForRTII-sT IUR OFFICES AND
BACHELOR APARTMENTS
An important sale. which has taken some t'ne
n consummate. was closed yesterday 1t lnVoiVes
=, OUTLAY Of nearly 100000 The property Is on the
west side Of Thirty -fourth-st. lG1 feet west oi
Broadway running through to Thirty,thrd-st iP
not fronts 100 feet Thrty-fourih-st. anu E,,r,S
feet on Thirty 1t includes me 81 roult snd
rrssuS ~ times on the Thirtythird-st front
are five four-sory brick dwellings, The rtS Stree
nnnohers are Nos ll6 to l2S West Thirty-fourth-
s and Nos iS TO I2i West Thirythrd,,sis ,is 70 ,9s
The plot was sold in three lots Nos ip 10 ~ co i1
vast 1.hirtvf fourth ST. were sold by the Church ior
$4,000 no l2S sold by Mrs ,o RaThaf
st. We're sold by BENJAMIN Ayerss for ne sI%g SnT
chasers are the Aerial Advertising COMPANY, a III
which Nell Burgess the actor Is an an npIesny
Marty ! A. Stoddard represented the COMPANY
This plot is to be improved as soon as an an arcn s 10
tect is secured and plans drawn. The ldea Is u, 10
erect an eighteen-story stone Duilding OF se ma ia
modern design which is to be used ior % 1i'uvI II t 1
hache ors apartments. When completed IL VIII Cost
about $4,000 making a total outlay oil >4V'V"'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

rndse cabin and 50 s,eerase passengTrS 10 "ese
ssaSe b.% aasc 1riE'S B cUps ss s IS Bahia
2,s.s Ss 81 Lucia Ss nap APr u, T';h 1n''e "
Dorian OBJ BeTnP9h& & St M5Ta An1s i, Bay Win n mas
and fruit to L Kerr Co. Arrived al the Da' "'
Steamer Fontabclle (pr Mckenzie. barbados April -
Montscrrat :. Antigua st FttS i 81 cto't Aryed at
steamer cam en & ro cabin nassenses to American Sugar
Refining co; vessel to Waydel Co. Arrived AT ''e ''
steamer ri Sol New-oreans April u. with md'e to
Steamer Old dominion Couch. Richmond and Newport
News with mdse and passengers to the oiu Do''''" "
Ship cawdor Cof Liverpool. Jardqq February ~ Fai
mSRi sRp cyrus ar wakcdcd ot T6Omaston ysr ye5poo
"a days in ballast w Grace Anchored IN Graves
eH Shin % corinsa r DAWSON Dunkrk c5 days in ballast
to ! + Whitney Co. Anchored IN ura'esenu Day '0'
ship saturnna GaD chia1zo GeesicmunGe n Eogn ~
&ays q y with 'eme" to order ''''s' ''u'"
snip James Ncsm,h of Bath Jackson. Havre % days
III shin Harnci dirJ Marley Boston for New-York. to
SANDY sandy Hook, % April 10 e:sO m.-wnd south light
breeze; cloudy ana thick haze
Steamer scheswIg Ger Hackbarth. Cardenas' saSua
SIS S,so"'' co, i'oa'o"s' D''~ n ~ o..o. y n,r,oo.
Stearmer jamestown iIuiphcrs Norfolk and Newport
steamer Jason o3rj Fraser Port Maria JAM Kerr
Southampton-R J Corts. -.
steamer Kansas city. Fisher Savannah-R |. Walker
Steamer Washington tNoD. savesen, Elbara-Aiohes
e. Co. ,,-. ,,,
steamer I Matthews 0;r). Arnott. Charlotte Hafbor'
Fla-Simpson. Spence & Young. - -
steamer Ardancorrach Otr HIrd Guantanamo, st Jago'
sean1er Monomoy CBr. jenkins Bristol-James Arkell
& 60.
steamer Ornoco (Br). Frazar Bermuda-A Outerbrdge
Steamer Cuba CNor Bornholi GIbara-Boneli Tur
ship Lillian L Robbins Robbins, Hong Kong-James
W Elwell & Co.
Steamers r = Matthews. Charlotte Harbor. Fla: Jason
nIr). Maria. Jam: Columbia (Cier). Hamburg:
West Point: Marucabo Maracalbo Curacao. etc:
Burnley GID. Savannah: England 03r). London; Nor
Norfolk and Newport News Kansas CITY savannah.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Tompkinsville " Y. April 1o-The following
mariners has been issued by the Lighthouse Board:
The northern white spar demarkation buoy marking the
entrance channel OF Ellis Island. New York Upper
Bay. las been moved slightly to the northward There is
1OiO fect between the demarkation
these limits
North buoy-Castle William sExE Il F. Castle Gar
den ENE. Statue Of Liberty sWxw !. W.
South buoy-Casile William. ExS = s. Castle Garden.
NEE. y +. Statue of Liberty. WSW. /. W.
the bank New York Lower Bay is shoaling 70
the eastward. tho black nrst-cass buoy No
bank. SOUTH has been moved about 300 yards the
% feet a low Elm Tree Beacon, NV.
The following spar buoys in the iousatonic River.
Conn. will hereafter be maintained appear the
buoy list Cutway red No - Cuway red No Abreast
Beacon red No %. Milford Point Beach 'red. No 81.
". =. sCIILEY. Captain. L. s y.
Inspector INA Lighthouse District.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

SILKS.
TODAY AND TOMORROW.
Correct STYLES and cOlOrings in
silks for Blouse Waists ana
Dresses are very much III demallu:
To-day and Tomorrow, we shall
offer. on the Main Floor, large
assOrtments, at 50 cents, 20 cents
and 800 yard. ..
..Our Standard Twill y" ITS
excellence over all other. printed
fabrics guaranteed"-is iii mOst
approved designs.
Also. 1000 yards of "a men
Fancy Silks, at 15 cents per yard !;
regular price $1.25.
IN THE BASEMENT.
Washable Silks, 40 cents, so
cents and 60 cents a yard. ~
Figured Indias, 40 cents, %
cents and 6j cents a yard.
Black Figured POngees, "a
inches wide, 60 cents per yard !;
remarkable value.
5000 yards Of Fancy Taffeta
silks for BlOuses and Costumes,
at unUuestiOnably low prices.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 53 Sun e44 Moon rises m 39 Moon age ~
EIaH WATER TO-DAY
AMssndv Hook 1851 Gov Island s:22 He'll Gate lo;l5
= M-sandy Hook s:i2 Gov Island s:37 Hell Gate 1870
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

HENRY A. DANIELS ". D.,
90 WEST s9TH-ST.
DISEASES OF the Nervous System. 0eno Urinary OrgaaA
trpotency and Sterility Hours. to ]. TO
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentifrice
best tooth powder In the world for preserving
teeth. Refreshing and delicious. 25 cents Jar
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

LUXURY For TOURISTS.
Or. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder, in metal boxes
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. %
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

obtained
list OF .hers desired inform""ss
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
Announcements A

Announcements
"Zumbra." f. e. w. "Waubunk."
E. & w. New Collars. Z. & w.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

SATURDAY. APRIL q.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
STREETCAR CHANGES.
HorsecarS Withdrawn-Open Cars to
Be Withdrawn.

The withdrawal of the horsecars from
the Folsom-street line occurred last night,
the purpose of that move being to allow
the reconstruction OF the tracks for the
electric system which will operate that
line in the future. Between Nineteenth
and Twenty-sixth strests the tracklayers
have completed their work and Tomorrow
they will commence work on the roadway
between Nineteenth street and the city
front.
3he horsecars have only run as far as
Nineteenth street for several weeks. IN
der the new order of affairs the line will
be altered somewhat curving from Folsom
into Second toward Market. which will be
the terminus of the line.
The Bryant-street cars will run over
FulsOm street to the ferry.
Yesterday a new freight rate on pOta-
toes, onions, cabbages and cauIiflowers
went into effect, SIS ton being the quo
tation to Texas points.
The open cars on the Metropolitan Elac-
trio road are being Withdrawn in some
cases and closed in, and it is expected that
all # them will undergo the same tran s.
formation. The smaller open cars on the
Mlssion-street line Will also be closed in.
Complaint is made by the Market-street
officers that the open cars cannot be used
all the year round and no more of this
character will be built for the electric
roads.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
TRIAL DEFERRED.
The Pattison Case Goes
Over One Week.
Garter, Whose Term Will Soon Ex-
pire, Was Not Preparedness
Comments ON the Arrest.

Detective Pattison, who. is charged with
smuggling opium into the United States
appeared before Commissioner Heacoc5
for preliminary examination yesterday
morning. He was hopeful and his counsel,
Mowry. wore the air of confidence and
contenIment that always distinguishes
him a. the beginning of trial. Garter,
however. was not ready to proceed He
said that his term of Office as United States
District Attorney would expire on Decem-
Ter IL, and he did not like to commence
trial which lie could hardly expect to end.
MonrY insisted upon speedy examina-
ion. Garter said lie thought his assistant,
Knight. would handle the case, but Mr..
Knight is very buy just at present with
the strike case and has more than his share
of the work Of the office to perform.
Mowry objected to him. because the strike
trial would probably last two or three
months, and his client demanded an im-
mediate examination. He suggested that
Special Counsel Foote might conduct The
strike trial and leave Mr.. knight to prose-
cute Pa tison.
Mr.. Knight however objected to the Job
and gave as his reason that Mr. Foote was
not familiar with all The details of the
strike case. He thought the trial of the
men who fought the railroad would last
for several weeks, as they intend to sub
peua the President of the United States,
the Attorney and the railroad
managers. Commissioner Heacock finally
put an end to the lawyers dispute by an
nouncing that he would try the case on
December 3.
The Government agents are still hunt
ing up evidence against other members OF
the ring who have not been punished but
40 far have not obtained the proof needed
to warrant the arrest Of the suspects.
Smuggler VOsS, who is in Victoria,
learned Of PattisOn's arrest from CALL
cores pendent. and declared 10 reply that
PattisOn was very Tar from being the most
important member of the ring that could
have been arrested. The smuggler named
Government official as the head of the
gang
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
Work and Reward,

On Tuesday night, 9th. Salvini Will have a
better opportunity TO show in "Ruy Bias" than
he has In d'Artsgnan the material of which he
is mad. The situation in Ruy is not so re-
stricted as that in the case of the Provencal ad-
venturer. IL Will be the actors first appear.
ance as the hero of Victor Hugo's tragic
romance. The great French novelist play
wright, poet and philosopher wrote for pos
terity when he gave this masterpiece to the
stage His theme bears as much upon the pres
ent times as when 1t was first penned. In
the character OF The poor but ambitious
lacGuey the author illustrates powerfully
now memorable are the rules laid down
by society, bow insurmountabIe are its
barriers OF blood and breeding and how they
ever were and ever will be. Notwithstanding
the expression OF lie parvenu, who's las good
as you are and heap sight better" The part
is full of varied emotions. eliminating In one
of the most powerful climaxes extant. Ruy
Bias has his revenge for the ndignites beaped
upon him, and IL is as terrible as it is satisfy
ing; il is death. II may be confidently eX-
pected that Salvini and his plays, and incl
dentally The able people surrounding him, will
give our In aer-gOers asubstantial dramatic
banquet. Changing The figure, The San Fran
cisco field Is white with dramatic harvest. Let
us hope that the young Italo-American actor
and his colleagues will be among the few reap
ers able 10 gather IL In.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
Novelties at the Orpheum

The attendance at the Orpheum music hall
during the week has been I'D 10 the usual vol
ume, and the programme as announced was
favorably received with the exception of Herr
Heinbaus' number which excited the pleas
antry and guying qualities Of the gods These
evidently looked upon the lightning calculator
as only one remove from the pedagogues whom
they were wont to pelt with spit balls while un-
dergoing martyrdom al school. and their innate
dislike for 'rithmetic and the like evidently ad-
heres still o their now maturer (?) minds.
The Big Four, The Deltorellos, Les Mayos,
the Cornala Brothers and May Cook were the
principal features, and they scored great ap-
plo use.
Caicedo, the celebrated tight-wire performer
Will be he chief attraction OF the coming
weeks bill. This artist has Introduced feats on
the Wire which before his time were considered
lmpossible. They include somersaults and
twls ers, which are difficult TO perfo N in the
ordinary manner on the Stage. Calcedo per-
forms them on the wire. while wearing thick
soled boots, with an ease and celebrity pro-
nnunced marvellous by Eastern critics. The
MoreIOs are also among the new people, and
their act will be Il novel exhibition of eQuilib-
rlstlc comedy and canine acrobatic work. The
Dill Is strong one, md will doubtless meet
with he success achieved by so many of its
predecessors.
matinee will be given Thanksgiving day. in
addition 10 the usual Saturday and Sunday
malineeS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
COPELAND INSTITUTE.
SICK CARED FOR.
The Scope and Purpose Of the Copeland
Medical Institute.
To Provide Invalids with Proper Treat
ment at Quarter the Usual Expense,
and to Introduce More Scientific
Methods in the Handling of Chronic
MaIadieR.

Some things are worth telling once; some
things are worth telling million times.
The scope, the spirit. the purpose OF the Cope
land Medical system has been stated on very
many occasions. 1t has been given publicity
measured only BY the circulation OF great news
papers But. like some other things, IL Is
matter in regard TO which people require not
only 10 be informed, but to be kept reminded.
The darkness. the trouble and the blight OF
life are due 10 sickness more than TO all other
calamiteS to which man In his weakness Is SUBJ
ject and 10 all other penalties which man IN his
Wickedness incurs. And II IL be good preach
ing TO call sinners to Tepena nce and true Du-
manlty TO feed the hungry IL Is also good
preaching to call invalids from d. strnctioh ana
true humanity to multiply The means OF their
saving. In either Instance the word of warning
OF the hand of help may properly be spoken or
properly Dc offered, not once, but as many
thousand or as many million times as may be
required.
Without apology then, let 1t be repeated and
reiterated that the spirit and purpose of the
Copeland medical system is twO-fOd:
First, II Is TO bring 10 the treatment and cure
of chronic diseases generally the efforts aud la
boTs OF physicians especially educated and
trained to their mastery, and thus 10 insure a
NOR competent. a more dical and a more
successful handlingO of those sealed, stubborn
and malign disorders most prolific OF human
misery or most destructive Of human life.
second, IL Is 10 place rich and poor alis on
absolutely one level and footing, as regards its
benefits, by making the fee undertaking and
uniform at So month. including all medicines.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
" His ExceIIency.O

Those famous coparIners of comic opera,
REMARKS the New York sun, Gilbert and SuIii.
van, are separated again, and already one sue.
ceedlng firm is in business, having hung out
the shnge Gilbert and Carr. To Judge from
the early public trials of their first output a
successful life for the new partnership Is within
the probabilities. Their work Is called "His
ExceIlency," ana has been brought out at the
London Lyric, being sung by many of the prin-
clpals who were employed in the earlier Gil
bert and Sullivan operas. One of these was
George GroSSmlth, whose Chief recommended
ton to US. IN his last years VISIT was of having
been comedian in musical pieces which had
become familiar here. With he change of COM
partnership between author and composer came
CHI nge OF manager, and DOyly Carte. who
was Tor years partner with Gilbert and Suli-
van, was in "His Excellencys" first audience.
SulliVan's successor with Gilbert Is Dr. OsmOnd
Carr, man of 36, hitherto known only as an
organist anu amateur conductor. He is credited
with graceful music, but his strains are said 10
lack In originality. and some OF his critics think
he deliberately initiated his predecessor The
librelto t. lis thu love OF maiden for statue,
which Is representation in marble OF one of
the characters OF the opera. a Governor with
propensity for sever practical jokes is the
chief source OF the complications. The statue,
which he claims 10 be gift from the Regent, Is
one OF his Jests. The royal parsonage comes in
disguise 10 investigate his Governors joking
procllyitirs when the statue proves 10 be one OF
himself. Him The Governor hires to imperso-
nate The Regent (lis own self for day, and so
il goes through The play till the jesting Gov.
ernor is caught ma would suffer severe punish
ment but thai the mona CHI reents. On of the
Regents songs complains in this way of his ma
tiouai anthem:
Like the banoury lady whom every one knows.
He's cursed with It's music wherever he goesl
Though It's words but Imperfectly rhyme,
AID the devil himself couldn't scan taem
With composure polite he endures day and night
That ilIiterale National Antheml
The Gilbertian jingle and hum pervades the
whole book. Pr sent indications point toward
long stay OF the opera al the Lyric.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25

not Gold," will be revived. together with
laughabe faree.cOmedy, Little John L."
MOrton's capital piece OF work has been on the
A merican stage since March z, 1851. when ii
was produced at the Broadway, New York, for
the benefit of Miss Julia Bennett. Jasper
ilum is the leading character. but there are
two others in the cast which address an
audience closer than Ihis-Toby Twinkle and
Martha Gibbs. Toby was bonnie bouche for
all the New York comedians including Dav-
dge. who created the part some forty years ago.
and will lie very nicely In young Len
Growers way, just now, for he seems to
have combined the 0ld-time style of acting
with the modern stage usage In the happiest
manner. and when Toby asks you TO stake a
card" in one OF bis amateur legerdemain tricks
on Monday night next, he will bring back-es-
pecially 10 old New YOlkers-memOries of Tom
Johnson, a crack comedi al BurfoB's and a
shining light IN tins part. Martha VIII probably
be assigned Miss Noble.
AS Thanksgiving day falls on Thursday of
the present week, the annual festival will be
marked by TWO gala performances at the Stock
wtll-day and evening. Edmund Hayes, an
nounced as brilliant Thespian Star, John
Payne as LIE roi de L'eschelle. and the Albert
Sisters put in an appearance this weeA. Here
ward HOyt has left the company and will
launch out for himself, as m ntioned elsewhere.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
SaIyini and His Compauv.

Salvinl opens his long anticipated engage
ment at the Baldwin tomorrow evening with
Dumas romantic drama, 1.-The Three Guards
men," or the musketerTs of The Royal Guard,
Porthos, AthoS and Aramis, whose motto is
lone for all, all for one" DArtagnan, the
character in which Salvini enters on the scene
and comes into the lives of the guardsmen, is
one thai limits artistic possibility, yet his por-
trayal, probably, comes nearer to the ideal
which most people have formed of Dumas fas-
cnatiug adventurer and his trusty companion
Bobby" than any of his contemporaries. He
makes the cunning. intrepid Gascon (the Gas
cons are called The Yankees OF France) appear
very possible being after all. and every one
In the audience with an lnclpent mustache
feels himself D'Artagnap for the nonce
and imagines trustY Toledo blade on
his thigh. The Three Guardsmen !"
Will be given on Monday, Wednesday
Thursday and Saturday nights. This organi-
cation Is under the management of w. NJ. Wiki
inson, and includes among other able players
MeSsrS. William Redmund, William Harris, John
a. Lane, Eleanor MorrettL Maud Dixon and
Augusta de Forrest. Miss Morretti Is Mr..
Savni's leading lady and will appear as Anne
of Aus ria in the cast on Monday night. She is
the eldest OF four daughters belonging TO The
late Katharine Rogers, who attracted much at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25

dramatlst of late years and although the Inter-
est and action are allowed TO flag al the
SAM time he is not TOO sensational. nc best of
all lie puts the good old Kings English into his
players mouths. woman Against Woman"
The W ages Of Sin" ana THE Land OF the
Living" also recr0Ily presented for the first
time In this country by Mr.. Morosco, all serve
to Illustrate this, aud If the heel of Hercules
may be tax n as a type OF the entire statue
Fallen Among Thieves" should prove lasting
m Onumen 10 his genius
The cast will include the best members of the
stock company. Lucille La Verne, who caves
The company after this week, Will be La Belle
Cerise. an adventures; Miss Julia Blanc and
petite Helen Henry Will have congeniai roles,
ID. Coulter Brnker will sustain a good heroIc
character, and Charles w. Swain will have an
excellent chance 10 show MS com dy ability.
There Will be a special matinee GU Tha nkSgiv-
ing. The apportIonment of characters is as
follows;
John Langton, doctor. ......H Coulter Brinker
Isaac II Hawthorne, Kentlsh farmer Frank Wyman
Roderick Maxwell. a swiudier........E. j. Holden
Frank dudley, his compan, on. - Harry Benrimo
Daniel Houge, farm servant. Charles w. Swain
Matthew Daie, gardener. james Garden Jr.
JACK oWier, sailor .-,............ W. l.. Gleason
detective. Robertson
- CO "Hti'lhS
La Belle Cerise an adventures. Lucille La Verne
Hester hawthorne, Isaac's daughter. .........
treason
6ucIotlA isaac SISTER ID ulla Blanc
feGky, q Iarm servant, Helen Henry
Dell, John Langton's housekeeper Helen Courtney
bess bluKs' hop-picker..... Ethel Blake