davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-10-02

Missouri ranks first in mules, having
IN the last census year 251,714; the
next being Texas, with 227, 432, and the
third Tennessee, with 20S, $50.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-10-02
sNORTHwRST.' .

which leaves for Duluth every Friday at
1 p. M, for Sal1lt Ste. Marie, Detroit, C1eve-
land and Buffalo, making connections for
Montreal Boston and all eastern points.
Tickets. sold and baggage checked to al
points. For publications and Information
about rates, routes, etc, apply to
X. KINNER. Local "A gent.
or f.. WHITNEY, G. P. and t. A,
:. ST. Paul, Mimi,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-10-02
sSERe'~
Poet S
Corner.
THE DREAM SHIP.

1aE DhEAM-0I111.
When the world is fast asleep,
Along the midnight skies
AS though it were wandering cloud
The ghost1y Dream-Ship flies.
An angel stands at the Dream-Ships
helm,
An angel stands at the PROV,
Ane an angel stands at the Dream-Ships
side
With a rue-wreath on her brow.
The other angels, silver7crowned,
Pilot and helmsman are,
And the angel with the wreath of rue
Tosseth the dreams affair.
The dreams they fall on rich and poor,
They fall on young and old;
And some are dreams of poverty,
And some are dreams of gold.
And some are dreams that thrill with JOY
And some that melt to tears,
Some are dreams of the dawn of love,
And some of the old dead years.
On rich and poor alike they fall,
Alike on young and old,
Bringing to slumbering earth their JOYS
And sorrows manifold.
The friendless youth in them shall do
The deeds of mighty men,
And dropping age shall feel the grace
Of buoyant youth again.
The king shall be beggarman-
The pauper be king
In that revenge of recompense
The Dream-Ship dreams do bring.
So ever downward float the dreams
That are for all and me,
And there is never mortal man
Can solve that mystery.
But ever onward in its course
Along the haunted skies
AS though it were cloud astray-
The ghostly Dream-Ship flies.
Two angels with their silver crowns
Pilot and he1msman are,
And an angel with wreath of rue
Tosseth the dreams afar.
Eugene Field in Ladies' Home Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-10-02

Thos. F. Cakes. Henry C. Payne. Henry
Rouse, Receivers:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-10-02
Castoria.

'Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. G. c. OsGooD,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-10-02
CastoriaI.

The centaur Company, II Murray Street, New York Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
BROOKLYN NEWS.

fortunate Excelsors were warmly coneralniated,
BroOklyn has now a representation OF fourteen
clubs in the American Whist League, Inc last 10
;oin ma wing been the oxford club. This repre-
sen taion not only exceeds that OF all the rest OF
\ew-York state. but is also greater than that OF
any OF nor state in the Union. The total member
ship o. the league is ID clubs.
The Montauk Clubs art exhibition has been a
great success. and the pleasant house has been
thronged with members and their friends every
evening since the 100 paintings on the walls were
displayed.
An enjoyable afternoon was that OF Thursday
AT the Union League clubhouse. Bedford-ave and
Dean-st The Entertainment Committee had pro-
vided a matinee OF music. and the assemhly-room
was thronged. \ fine programme given and
after the music many OF the guests joined
hv members and number of dinner parties were
given. The committee to whom is due the success
of the entertainment included William +. Fuller,
chairman; George X. Gilluy, = w. Milligan. Wal
ter Scott, jr secretary, and Charles NJ. Prankard.
The date arranged for the Kings County Wheel
mems dramatic performance at the Criterion Thea
tire. March y. Is drawing near. much to the de-
light of the members and friends of the organiza-
ton. Clouds" original American comedy, in
four acts, will be given by prominent members Of
the Booth Dramatic Society and Kings County
Wheelmen. Between the first and second acts
Charles T. Earl. of the Kings County Wheelmen,
champion of Long Island Will ride a two-mile eX-
hbiiiOn. There will be supper and dance after
the performance at Wilson's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
At THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

At the Park Theatre for week beginning to-
morrow night Nat G. Goodwin will be seen in a spe-
ciai engagement On Monday Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings and Wednesday matinee he viii pre-
sent "A Gilded Fool"; on Thursday and Friday
evenings David Garrick' and Lend Me Five
Shnlings"; Saturday matinee and evening. In
MzZoura."
At the Columbia tomorrow evening Palmer
Cox's Brownies" one Of the most notable theatrical
successes Of the year. will receive its first produc-
ton in Brooklyn. Since the great OF the
spectacle at the Fourteenth Street Theatre In New
York ii has been presented In Buffalo. Pittsburg
and Baltimore to large business The story Of the
extravaganza is familiar to the public since 1t has
been so often told in the newspapers and maya
zines. Among the most notable features are those
that show the Brownies adrift in mid-ocean. the
flying airsnp and colossal seabrd the Oriental bal
let Of beautiful women. the European acrobats the
funny German band, the terrible earthquake and
volcano and the destruction Of the demon palace.
The performances at the Columbia will be under the
''Brownie man" Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall begin play
ing their farewell engagement in this city at the
Columbia Theatre Monday, March II.
Chauncey Olcott in THE Irish Artist VIII begin
a weeks engagement at the Amphion Iheatre 70
morrow night. The new play is In four acts with
the bcene laid in the fishing village of Drnnd-cor
County Wexford. Ireland, In 1915.
GimOrts Band Is to appear at the Columbia
Theatre. Brooklyn. next Sunday evening, March 10,
in a concert under the direction Of Victor Herbert.
Freda simonson. Herbert L. Clarke and Adds j.
licrV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
AGAINST THE REX Mr.. CUNNING.

A DECISION FROM WHICH HE APPEALED Az
FIRMED BY \ HIGHER COURT
u suit TO recover funds alleged TO have been mis-
appropriated. and of which Brooklyn people have
heard once or twice before. was brought forward
again yesterday when the Rev Josiah II. Cunning.
pastor of the Bedford Avenue Baptist Church, was
summoned in action on judgment for $500. OBJ
tanned against him in the Superior Court Of Suffolk
County. Mass by Henry W. Putnam receiver Of
the Supreme Lodge OF the American Protective
League Of Boston. The lawyer FOR the prosecu-
ton is W. W. Butcher, whose Office is in the Gar
field Building.
The receiver charged the Rev. Mr.. Cunning with
obtaining frauduleny $3.50 belonging to the league
The clergyman's defence, although he did not tes-
tfy was that he had earned the money as lee
turer and worker for the benefit OF the league. The
league was organized in 1889 on the lve-to-wn
principle. The Rev. Mir Cunning wrote for IL
pamphlet entitled Live TO Win" and thousands Of
copies circulated. He was the governor-gen-
eral OF the league for time. and when he retired
from that office he became a director. AS governor
general he received 500 per annum. He was
director prior TO November, 1886, short time be-
fore the receiver was appointed and the allegation
that in 1892 he received for the leagues use
gave the receiver verdict for SGe and the
clergyman appealed TO the General Term.
This decision affirmed by the General Term
Mr.. Cunning refused TO talk about the case last
night, saying merely that IL matter that
could best be settled In the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

Office. as / still feel that | am not superannuated
although some people seem 10 desire to impress the
people with that belief. do not care to be wor.
RED and I want 20 spend my He In some kind or
quetness. This | find can only be done by getting
Of harness.
Commissioner Wellcs would talk for pubica-
ton on the subject
Mayor Schercn said:
Superintendent Campbell has been most faithful
police officer and a OF unusual activity. In
his younger days he one or he most elnclent
superintendent OF police in the country. During
The late riots II would have taxed the energy ana
mette OF a much younger man To cope with the
emergency. This city never before had sucn an
extensive riot extending Its entire territory
The police force did all that could possibly nave
been expected and the result was that very little
actual property destroyed The retirement ct
Superintendent Campbell gives opportunity for a
younger and more energetic man to take hold OF
the police force. and am sure that voice the
parting from Superintendent Campbell. well done
thou good and faithful servant; may you enjoy
many happy days in your declining years"
Patrick Campbell born In Charleston. $. c..
on January Il. 1921, and came TO Brooklyn with
his parents when he was child After attend
Ing the public schools he learned the printing
trade and rose to the position OF foreman OF The
Brooklyn Eagle composing-room. He was made
"A Custom House inspector by President Franklin
Pierce In 1853 He held the office through Pres-
dent Buchanan's Administration and during n
part OF President Lincoln's first term. In 1865 he
was elected Sheriff OF Kings County. Mr.. Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
Mr.. MALLISTER HAS NOT RESIGNED

A MEETING To BE HELD TOMORROW. AT WHICH
DECISIVE ACTION WILL PROBABLY ZEE TAKEN.
Professor Franklin W Hooper. of the loca! com
mittee of the Brooklyn Board of Education. denied
yesterday that he had stated that Alexander IT,
McAlister. principal of the Boys High School, hai
actually resigned. Friends Of Mr.. McAllister de-
clared yesterday that he had not resigned as yet
They said he would probably nave to be put out as
he would not voluntarily relnquish the position
The Superintendent Of Public Instruction. William
II. Gaxwell. said yesterday:
although Mr.. McAllister has been under su'-
pension by the local committee since Thursday
morning ] know that his resignation was not In the
hands OF Colonel John Y. Culyer, chairman OF the
committee at II O'Clock to-day. Harry +. Towle
chef professor in Latin is in temporary charge OF
the school
MIR. McAlister's suspension was presume. the
result of the committee meeting held on Wednesday
evening ] cannot say whether he Will insist on
holding out for retention. | cannot say how long
his case has been under consideration.
The local committee will meet again tomorrow
night, when decisive action will be taken on MI
McAllisters Among the candidates Tor Mt
MCAster's position as soon as II becomes oihciaIly
vacant. Walter b. GunnlsOn. principal OF No.
70. and Messrs. marlborough AID stewart prln-
cipaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
TIE COMPANY NEAR TIE EAIL LIMIT

Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue Police Court
Yesterday dismissed the chaiges against Michael
Carey and Henry Beliim, the motorman ana con-
ductor OF the crossown trolley car which on Feb
riary ran into and upset the white hearse contain
Ing the body of a child at WytEe-ave. and Broad
way. The complainant was Thomas Ceuse. the
driver OF the hearse. He was thrown from his seat
at the time and somewhat bruised. Both casey
and Bem testified that everything was done 10
prcvent the accident. Cease has begun an action
against the company for damages for injuries sus-
tanned by him The case of William Kavanagh the
motorman OF a Greene and Gates ave. car. which
ran into wagon driven by Louis AL
hrecht milkman two weeks ago. was
then called Kavanagh has been in Jail
since the accident. and when arragned yesterday
the magistrate asked Mr.. Wheeler, who represented
the company II the company would furnish ball for
the prisoner. lie replied that he didn't think that
~ onId as II had almost lched Its limit OF 500 900
for bail for men employed by II. or all the men the
company baled Wheeler said, one had run away.
The was again auJouiheu anu the prisoner
went back TO jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
BROOKLYN NEWS NOTES.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


The official report Of Alonzo Brymer. Fire Mar
Shall has been made the City Hall fire, the orr
gin Of which is attributed to matches careiessly
dropped on the floor and ignited accidentally when
placed In waste baskets which carried TO a
closet under the stairway leading TO the top floor,
adjoining the Common Council Chamber.
Second precinct policemen yesterday broke up a
band Of juvenile thieves who have been commit
ting depreda,ons aons the liver front in the vcin-
ity Of Hudson-ave. and Goldst. by arresting Mud"
Ganley, nineteen years old leader Of the gang. and
Lawrence Mcbride. fourteen years old, and George
Berrgan, thirteen years old. Ganley will be sent
to the Elmra Reformatory and Mcbride and Ber-
rigan to the Truants' Home.
The dog-fghters, to the number of sixty-seven ar
res ted near Gravesend Friday night were arragned
before Justice Nostrand in the Concy Island Police
Court yesterday. Bernard Reilly. OF No. Tiffany
Place and William Murray. OF No 26 Degraw-st.
were held for examination. The other sxty-nve
were fined so each and discharged.
The Twcnty-frst District Republican Association
Of the Twenty-third Ward has adopted resolutions
protesting against the Board Of Aldermen allowing
the Nassau Electric Railroad Company TO cars
over the Nostrand-ave. line between Fulton-st. and
Atlantlc-aye because the. Nassau Company has no
charter and because running more cars on that line
would in the opinion of the protestanis. be a
nuisance.
Fred j. Dumbeton and Stephen GILL; the two boys
killed by electric cars Thursday. were buried in
Holy Cross Cemetery yesterday. The two funerals
reached the cemetery at the same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

was appointed Chief OF the Brooklyn Police IN lS.v
The office OF chief abolished IN no ana Oh
August l.. 1919. he appointed SuperllteiIuchs'
office he held until yesterday noon. he Is
feet health until March. 1852, when he was one
day taken with fainting fit. This was folioWrd
by another shortly aiterwarl. After that MI
Campbell stayed less In his Office than formerly
leaving the work chiefly to the inspectors. HIS re-
tircmcnt had been talked OF several times. His
conduct OF the Office of Superintendent during the
late strike was criticised by Mayor Schlereh VINO
declared that n Younger man ought to be IN the
place. During life Mr.. Campbell will receive pen
SION Of s2j00 a year. He Is reputed TO be worth
&5Nco and his honesty has never been questioned
Ex-Congressman Felix Campbell. the millionaire;
is his brother and two or three years ago offered
to pay the expenses of the Supern endcnt and his
family for a trip In Europe, ana buy for him wha;-
eyer his fancy prompted. the condition that he
retire from the police force. The offer was not ac-
ceptcd. Mr. Campbelrs family consists OF a wife
and married and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
PATRICK CAMPBELL'REIIRES.
THE VETERAN SUPERINTENDENT OF
POLICE LEAVES OFFICE
HE Is HARDLY ~ ACCORD WITH THE fREStNr
ADMINISTRATION AND DOES not CARE

HE Is HARDLY ~ ACCORD WITH THE PRESENT
ADMINISTRATION. AND DOES not CARE
TO RE WORRIED.
Patrick Campbell the veteran superintendent OF
the Brookyn police yesterday noon sent ms @PPH-
cation 10 be retired from the force TO 'oinn'sSon'
Weles who Immediately granted IT, Mt Ca'"poc'
application reads as follows:
ono. Of the superintendent OF PoiGe.
Municipal Buldins March 2 lSS
Hon l. r. Welles. Commissioner pcpdr'he Vi
police and Excis". ,or ., tho
nnIice force OF the city Of Brook for twenty
rcar. and upward. I respectfully make applcsuoh
ior retirement from further service III CohSiutiLd-
ION Of securing the Of 500 annually HutlhN
nv natural ne and further request that my htnc
h rIaced upon the pension roll OF the ,'pdr tm'n'
~ p"IIce and Excise Of the city ~ Brooklyn IN ac-
cnrd,rre with subdivision Of Section 4 OF M"
~ C'hanter $50 Of the Laws OF the state OF New
ynrk passed juno To- lSSN. This application 10 take
0ert Immediately Very respectfully yours:
'''o'' ' PATRICK CAMPBELL.
superintendent OF Police.
INSPECTOR Mackcllar Is acting superintendent tenn
norarv but how long he will continue in that posi-
ton IS not known.
When seen shortly after his application had been
handed I'm. cx-Superntendent Campbell said:
7, is the fortune of war | suppos" | retire be-
cause I don't seem To get along amlcaDiy win the
present administration. | would like to continue IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
NOTION ROOM-Main Floor.

TORTOISE SHELL GOODS.-We nave re-
coiyei from our manufacturer Of these goods the
complete line Of Spring Novelties comprising the
very latest designs in Plain and Fancy effects,
and az very Moderate prices.
SPECIAL. MEETlON.--HAIR PINS, 2 PIG inch,
A.. each 4jc dozen. Side Combs. extra fine quail
iv. Pinch. S5c pair 2Ia-inch, 4OC. PAIR. side
Combs bevelled tops 2-inch 5Oc. 2l.-inch DOC;
3-inch. zoe: 3ls-nch. 90. pair.
Fancy Carved Top Hair Pins. Csc. and CSC. each
Large Spanish High Top Plain Back Combs,
shapes. extra value at 81 90 EACH.
Shell goods repaired. moderate cost. speedy de-
livery.
STERLING SILVER GOODS.-Real Tortoise
Shell Side Combs. Sterling Silver Tops, de-
signs. 81 % pair.
Celluloid Side Combs. Sterling Silver Tops, 300
pair.
Figrie Top Hair Pins. extra large top. go.
each.
Easter Souvenir Spoons. SOC and Toe each.
Ribbon Departmental complete stock OK
Fancy Ribbons. in all the newest Dresden HAIR
line stripes plads two-tones and brocade effects.
Special-Double- faced Black satin RIBBON, =
inch CSC yard: 4is-inch 35c. per yard.
Fancy All SILK Ribbon. combination colored
stripes. inches wide. $50. per yard; value soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
BLACK SILKS.

2O-in. Fancy Rage Tafse;a. 73c 2O-inch. Fancy
Broche Taffeta, zoe
l9-inch Black and White Check and stripe TAI.
feta. zoe.
l9-inch Two-tone Taffeta. Small Figures, |Oc.
2l-inch Pekn stripe Taffeta. black ground
fancy colored stripe, 81 90.
2l-inch Pekin Stripe Taffeta, extra quality' iof
Skirts, 81 20.
2l-inch Gace Taffeta. Broche and stripe ef'
fects several designs 81 20.
2O-inch Chine printed Taffeta), in newest Color
ings, 81 90.
Also a fine line OF Black Crepons' oeautifu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
THE COURTHOUSE NEEDS ATTENTION.

The Grand Jury. in It's presentment. condemns the
courthouse. declaring that many rooms in 1t are in
d!sgraceful condition Considering the amount OF
money actually paid salaries for the main ten
ance Of the jantors." says the presentment there
is certainly for the condition OF the build
ing In many respects 1t would seem that the com
mittee OF the Board OF Supervisors having charge
OF THIS department should that this work is
properly performed. In order. however that the
Dundlng may be Kept In any kind OF presentable
condition. 1t Is absolutely necessary that a sufficient
appropriation should be made at the earliest date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

FIRE.
fire in the City Hall" and the papers were eagerly
bought II was with n feeling OF profound relief or
course. that 1t was learned that the damage WAS
comparatively small and that nothing OF real lmpor-
lance had been destroyed.
Apart from the tower and it's appurtenances, 1t Is
probable that the injuries the building caused by
water can be repaired for $500 or SVW; Dut III all
likelihood the fire will result in the expenditure OF
considerably larger sum of money. NO plans nave
yet been perfected but numerous suggestions nave
been Offered. There appears to be a strong Ieeiihs
in favor OF enarging the capacity or the puliuhs oS
adding its height. and 1t is believed that inns can
be done without seriously interfering with the
architectural beauty Of the present edihce. Inc
walls of the city Hall massive. and, as one
builder has said are capable OF allowing seven
teen-story structure to be placed on them
But no such monsirosy viii be reared. ~ pros
ent tho city Hall is the most agreeable buidihg
INTELLECTUALLY considered in Brooklyn, ana WHAT
ever is done in view Of the fire on Tuesday should
be done with the purpose OF maintaining us eoou
qualities in this respect Whether the addition ''
one or two stories would impair these Is question
for experts 10 decide. The city has need OF more
ROOM and such additional space as might be pro-
vded would be promptly utilized
It is taken for granted that whatever else Is done.
another tower viii be reared. with bell and clock.
and presumably a figure OF Justice with the ncviia-
Bile scales and blindfoi eyes. Had Justice gone up
or rather down-in flames 4 lItuc more than year
ago al the time when John Y. Mckane vas on TRIAL.
II might have been taken as a bad omen The tower
was A wooden affair ami burned Ike finder. The
sight was a pretty for any spectator VINO felt
able to enjoy IT,
Those who were in the ne.ghborhooi say that i
seemed a long time before tho nr"-cngrcs got 10
work and that they were unable 70 reach the flames
I'm the upper part Of the tower. this lei 20 the re-
Election that tho Aldermen sitting fcw feet bc1o"
where the fire was raging hdI on a." previous day
acted none too promptly IN authorizing the Ere De
partmcnt to procure q wa'cc-tcwcr.
The City Hall tower was doomed from the moment
the flames crept ~ t. &c. Tho most serious loss Is
perhaps the destruction 81 The bell which had hung
there almost half century II came crashing down
and was broken several pieces. probably b. the
fall rather than by the heat. The tell weighed
nearly two tons, and every body In Brooklyn has
been familiar with its tones 1t has rans out on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
>ourneay
and
Burnhann
BROOKLYN.
NOTE.-FOr the same class of goods
our prices are always the lowest.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

This Department has been reorganized. and 10
better prepared than ever before to meet the de-
mand. OF large spring trade, which we are sure
to have. Our new importatons are here, and
we will display, Monday. full lines OF Rich
and Elegant goods. including all the new color
ings and desirable styles in fine Crepons. Also
limited number of single Dress Patterns very
choice in Fancy Crepons. 4s-nch Sicanns, In
Fancy Weaves. The new cloth, "Puette." in
Navy Blue; absolutely waterproof for Riding
Habits. Bicycle Suits and Outing Dresses.
special line Of Mixed and Fancy suitings IS to 50
inches wide at 4oc. and SOC. yard. French
Chales in great variety, beautiful designs
Spccial.-On Centre Table will be found lot
of Suitlngs Plain and Fancy-reduced in price to
close out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
Junction FIatbush Ave. & Fulton St.
Journeay s. Burnham
BROOKLYN 0beatres

schools are afraid that the bill will give more power
to the superintendent. Such was not intended Ihs
present superintendent had nothing to do with ths
passing OF the bill Some OF the speakers eia'ne ,
-, 10 had T have been interviewed on this bnl
and have thought that expressed myseu, e'ea,S
about It, l am actuated by only one NOW" syssam
OF conducting the public schools of this c CITY,
think the system can be improved Inc 'S sspyersi
tton Counsel Informed me that he MADE s ssveIai
changes in the bill at the instance OF Assembly, nas e
Brush which were given by teachers i. rne or The
members think they viii be more u sernrs v 10 me-
and shall be very glad to look into them