davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
y OES OF Il SEA CAPTAIN.
HIS SHIP WAS CAUGHT IN A STORM. AND HIS
CREW WAS MUTNOCs

g!s SHIP WAS CAUGHT IN A STORM AND HIS
CREW WAS MUTINOCS.
san Francisco. Nov. 12.-The American ship Bo-
hemia arrived from Philadelphia las; night with
stores Of mutny and disaster. and after having TO
MI. into Flo DE Jane!ro in a dismanted condition.
Captain Hogan accompanied by his wife and
aster-in-law. who say tina; it was the most terrible
experience they ever went through.
The crew. headed by Second Mate Egan mut.nied
s.er the snip had been through the Storm and
against his will the captain had 20 make for port
The men are not chary in expressing their opinion
q the manner in which the captain treated them.
Thsy Will probably he arrested on complaint OF me
espiain. ana on their part say they viii nave the
cartain taken into custody for cruelty on the high
seas and dc rot scruple 10 state that he was re-
sponsible for the loss OF the starboard watch over
soerl.
The ship was caught in whirlwind, and Frank
Y Weston. an able seaman. was struck by raining
mas; and swept overheard. After the storm SUP
sied the crew insisted :hat the ship should ne
headed for RIO de Janeiro. and the captain was
forsei 20 comply with their wishes He reported
inc matter TO the United States Consul at that port,
vho instructed him to bring the entire crew 10 san
FRANCISCO and have them tried for mutiny. Inc
ssron3 mate deserted. but the rest OF the crew
xere brought hther and will stand trial The run
nom Rio was uneVentfu. and was accomplished In
lrty-nne days, being the fastest trip on record Tor
1ed Sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
rRyylrr CHURCH TRUSTEES SELLING LAND

Raai estate men are interested in the news that
The trustees Of the Trinity Church congregation are
selling land in Hudson-st. for business purposes TO
persons who will give bonds that the land thus ac-
CURED shall be subject only TO such uses. The
trustees have been doing little in the way OF I'M
provenent on modern lines at Varick and Spring
SITS and the building in the course Of construction
there is 70 be the standard which purchasers OF the
real estate are offering are expected 10
follow.
From farm property OF the olden times, the ground
bordering in Hudson-st. belonging to Trinity Cnurch
has become very valuable and, according 10 the
tstement " a number Of the Board OF trustees
the proposition is take advantage OF hiEh prices
FOR some Of the property most desired by investors
ard create a fund for the carrying forward or
church work The land sold is closely connected
with the freight depot Of the Hudson River Ran,
Wav COMPANY at St Johns Park. Some real
estate men wonder that the trustees should abso-
lutely part with so valuable possession, but the
value II remaining holdings OF the corporation VIII
doubtless be largely enhanced on account OF the I'M
urovements assured the property sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Nov. l2-coton quiet: middiins SEC low
nadng Sc, good ordinary 7sc net and sr9ss receipts
IBIS bales exports Great Britain, 6sZ3 bales 70
France egs bales the Continent. 6z3 bales SAFES
Loo bales spnners. 81 bales; stock 70 Z4S osies ,
Norfolk Nov l2-Cotton easy: middling, sac, low
r6dng lll6c. good ordinary. &c; net and gross re-
,ris $40 bales exports cosstwise l2o1 bales saes
W tales: stock 42gS4 bales 49,. .-,.s,,.
s.v-Oreans Nov 12.-Cotton steady; good niddiing
sc. n1iddl!nE SIC; lev mddng. SC; good ordinary
ilsc: net receipts 1s.473 bales: gross. 1881 bales
upDris 70 Great Britain 1872 bales; coastwise -hf
s.ss sales 900 bales: stock, 33G 2lO bales a.. -,
savannah Nov 12-Cotton easy. middiing 5-loc' low
.dd-r 7 f5-1sc good ordinary quoted net and
RS. ren-s 500 bales; exports the Continent. 5sOl
xles: sales none. stock. 49, Ol bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
nEErIyG or AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS.

The regular monthly meeting OF the New-fork
Society OF Amateur Photographers was held last
night al No ll3 West Thrty-eighth-st. The presi-
dent Of the society. c. c. Roumage presided Dr
leo Baeke.an1. read paper on the subject Ohoer
what conditions silver prints liable TO fadeE ana
Nr Severs gave a demonstration with Veiox
paper Or. John II. Janewsy announced that az
ne nex. meeting he would exhibit new camera
ny means of which II would be possible 10 produce
pos OF paper in few seconds SUCH tnihs.
tocra INV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

ls2l-st g. 100 70 vi sth-aye. 5CXS3.ll. Eliza
beth :. Wilson 20 Lay Turner. ............. lou
l0Gth-st. s. - a. If JACKSON ave, HJNlW,
Lizzie TJmpKiEs. % John kingston -. ..... 80
Honest ~. = = " ~ 5tehrirs-aVe. 2'Nio.Sx
28yxll5 II. Ma O'CpHr0r % Frank A sesfN.... "l
Berrien-s.-. e loo z n OF 3j-4- "NlVp Saatl-.
and John NJ Arory'. executors Of Peter u , 81
Amory. Julil |. Gsrduy ...............--. L.
Broadway n .srne: 55i-st J0HNi21sJO > -
xtT1O. h,-1. Broadway. pl1 = VI ,ph--i
y as.S II 49, -,r. "so's'" '..,.' cS
I,se. I,ss,,a ai ~ Wui,m MIRA, 1850
shave. E. olui distant II m $50 and nith So
runs % 2xlO er25. 2xi022 Matilda c COCO
WIN extra Of Matilda r Coddlng'o1. TO jacob MOI
Rupert , -oV
James " Halves referee. g. seth " MlHkcn.. s"V
W.yerley Place No liI; Robert !, Nensey. Iei- o j.
10 John Long ~"
2d-aye = . corner 27th-s 2i.DXl0O John De!a- 40 -
hunty referee, 70 Edward HGillean. ~ Z
Same property: Edward Hs.ligan and wife to
Nathan : Hart. .-.....'..'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Br4es samgs ans we to Louis Coma 3, aoo
pi iiSnf f;an G TO Samuel 81 Wols Mangln.i.
corner Riyng,on-st. and other property de- soo
Baker joan 0. and ano,aer. to Alfred Hoyt 7,co
sis, eoTner bCu's'Sra . 'sI ido ?, Of
west End-ave, and adjoining properly mort on ooo
pr tSs<s samuel Si'' ct al 70 King jr. ,oo
ll5,h-st 30 # " Of ls I;a year IT, ~ o''0
ehense Building and Loaf Asscelaaioa 900
Same William Broker. Grant-a'r, ll6s ooo
81 n4'p Ps'i.c. y enI wife to- Kate cough
No 2S5 Mul5erry-st. years ................. $500
Lawyers Mortgage Insurance 60, Columbus - coo
a ave. ssi 4, , of V a5eber TO Abby Marshall
ll5th-st, 500 T; Of Lenox-ave mort 10 ,oo
ci ARK richard II, to judson Todd issh-
St 275 4 y Of B9ueysrd year m Sdss ''oV'
5 3d-ave. adjoining lands OF Harvey, East ,s..
carer els's' 6rSna J. ana another to John Daily
i4th-st, lot 1902. map Unonpor'. year No., 800
p1'f A AnRa ana S s9 Of so SSo n'e 5000
Dfs y:r pa Place. 'G % TiiS 20 Of aad Of ann
ElekWort. Louis T l. and wife to Herman Mund-
helm $ Tremont-ave sos IT e Of Vanderbilt 900
Gerber Julius. and wife 10 Cl:izen's Savings Bank
6h-st is6 Il OF Sd-aye year. ......... 1900
Trie,iline. Louisa G and another. 10 Mor';z II;
finger, s proome-st. AS It Of West Broad 200
o0 way william 70 Harlem savings Bank W
Arthur ave. $40 IT Of TT montaye and adioln ooo
ng properly year fosr mor';aEes e--,,n o'"
Cferling l., W II
ave- $50 II n OF 3d-ave years ..'..' l'"V"
Grab Minnie II. lola DrlnkyGter, W Man-st oo,o
95 II OF Svsr-at. years "VVO
hHs '9 200 r. Of i;h.aye demand .... 20 900
HauiEan Edward J. to Title Guarantee and Trust - -
Company @ 2Ithst AMI 2d-sve, . years 5Vo"'
Har, EMIL C. ami another 10 Thornley, DICKSON, ma
4th-aye. 1919 It n OF 3"th-si. year ''Ooo
Hesnsy M W. "a ave years mortgages 6oO
Hylard William J. 10 Louisa : upson' oth- y 80,
ct 10. iC5 map NJ UnlOnpor., years ..'..,''. ""
Jackson Elizabeth 10 Henry Lehman. =
79th-st 22 of Park-ave demand $500. loVo
Rearing William H. ana wife 70 F 3 Fa.is -,
corner White Plains Road and 12th-st. year. loVV
Long John j. % Title Gu arAntee ana Trust Go, oD
No IA Wayerley Place. years. .......... o'1Ov
Lowenberg. Rovi and another 20 Gus Brown noo
G2d-st 40 II Of 3G-ave. lease A'uV'
Mirra az 'a M norgagss years g. go
A "a, o1 Tar 1st.a Ll u ys9r .-. 1900
McGlnty Mary F.. Achilles Dufrine. . 5'ih- ,coo
1876 It OF 7th-ave. wears. -''''
Nas,erson Hugh 10 Y Ogden q 2lst-st go
IIousen Ida Max, Individual 10 Ida Mck lou s
az general guardian lots Il ard o. map BAT 30,
estate. 3 Years -. "''-'
Hash charSs ": ana wtie 20 Ss"ol's 1000
Ovens John r. to ann Owens lOt,h-st -" q 200
II OF ist-ave year. ...---- .--'...i "'N
Ms,rGne r,o ,as, ss,hHsi years 1900
Quinn Meta ". and another 70 Henry de . noo
No Is Pe.i-st. years. -''''
Roh!nfon. Frederick E aHd WIFE 20 George 90
Crane No 1876 rearl-st. year. -. 80"
Rose. Giovanni. ard w.fe 20 Giovanni l>oFh -,
Muberrvst. 70 (, = - BayHre-si' YEAR h'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

GRAND OPERA House. 25dst eth'av@
~ MATINEE TO-DAY
FOR FAIR VIRGINIA.
FOR FAIR VIRGINIA.
GARRICk. RICHARD MAJ ED - n =. pwav
GARRICk. ""hs" Wa.,s "''
Eve. AZ $50 HeFr! with umm.cu
Mat Sat. .. Countess - "",..- =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
CAPTAINS BACK TO THEIR OLD PLACES

Two Of the transfers made in the recent change
Of commanding officers of police precincts were re-
voked Yesterday afternoon at Police Headquarters
Captain : ". Martens, who was transferred from
the Thirty-dfth-st. station to the West sixty
oigh.h-st tation. goes back to MS old precinct
Acting Captain c. ; Chapman. who went from the
Vest Sixty-eighth-st. station 10 the East Ihlrty-
ATHEIST station, goes back to his ola precinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

sn5irnctlcn.
For Boys and Young Men.-Couniry.
Y ORDENTOWN u. JD MILITARY INSTITUTE
~ REV. T. n. LhND)N. PRINCIPAL.
CAPT T. T. LANDOE. .COAlMANDANT.
T. AIRFIELD ACADEMY. HOME SCHOOL FOR BoYS
FRANCIS II. BREWER. A. NJ. Prin.. Fairfield Conn.
NApI.EWOOD INSTITUTE concordvile. Pcan.--sl9-
- per year y successful school, OF tn best 70 N
iitc. Boys enter best cole zee. Under IL years SiI7
J. sHORTLIDGE 'Yalel. A. NJ. Prin.
OCHLAND Collegiate institute. Nyac<-on the Hudson
~ SVl' Eng class CON- living Languages music horse
''' pony equestrian dept Capt wilson y. N, frin--
'THE pEEKskILL MILITARY ACADEMY.
Il itcAsA. y. y. G2i year Send for illustrated cata-
lcsGe COL. LOUIS n ORLlNAN I'r.n.
For Young Ladies Country.
II ONE INSTITUTE TsRRYTOwN-ON- FUDsON.-A
- Boarding ana Day school Tor Girls. College Pr
i'n. keopens SEPT isth Miss ". " MetcaL Principal
II HE MISSES IHCKJK's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Mo-
rsioNn. y. =. ae.r Nev-l 0~@ CityClli,ge pf pll-
tory and general courses exceptional OPP r;un.es i1r
music and art. rec % prominent educators
~ ALNUT LANE SCHOOL
l1ardlnr. Dag and college Preparatory for Girls Goth
year opens sept 25th. Fo. circular. address
Ms. THEODORE B RICHARDS Principal.
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY. \. NJ. Associate Principal.
Germantown Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
rrsy Nor SELL LIQUoR TO CHILDREN

DURING the last few days Detective Thomas Nc
Gure OF the West Thirtieth-si station, acting
uraer orders from Captain Pickett. has been en-
raged in a crusade against the saloonkeepers and
ersr-deale,s who sell liquors and beer TO children
~rSs- age Four arrests have been made captain
pete,' saws he Will not stop unit. every saloon
tssper IN the Tenderoin precinct will selling
10 Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
nI.ILDrNG PLANS FILED.

The following plans buildings and alterations
fled to-day;
New buildings;
lS6th-st and Amaerlam-ove. " cor. by ulr
Third Avenue Railroad Company. e5,h-st aAi
3d-ovo. frr a ope-st0ry wood and iron power 60 900
station F'
Alterations:
Mair.st - 1916 II Of Piiot-a'e by Ars
Thomas McI,ure. CITY Island, 10 a TWO and one 80
story frame dwelling .. -. i''
BE. krnan-st No - and No 81 Cun-st.
OF J !. Iron works. n siX-story BRICK 800
and non warehouse and Office. .......:...... J"
Hestef-r. 10 81. ami NJ % NOrfolk-st by ire
MAYOR S. Of New-Yc~i< city, % four-story
brick public school estimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
Ncw Dubl,taIious.
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OF NOTEWORTHY LITERATURE


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
0eacIlcrs.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
20 &c. tor Business purpJss5

---o<-se~. ~ --....
Ar LOWER HFNra -Dt'II.DfNCs STORES LOFTS
n ana lt--s - Cunn'icr- Sp'ucc. i.eehin4n.
Futon J..tr Nai ia lt} fafcat. 20 i plA'f,
Piri. sou ti-.sr WI..m coid I'm Pear; Water an
many other streets EULAND WHITING Beck
The evening world., 1895-01-19
Neftels horse. For the nrst time on that

Neftel's horse. For the first time on that
evening vast dining-room with ball.
room over 1t was thrown open. hun:
dred persons sat down to table, some Of
them the most distinguished people In
st. Petersburg.
bankers and merchants. Nathalie was
radiant. Dubassof, who was among the
number, watched closely the brilliant
creature to find trace Of fear or ner-
vousness. In Count Loulss face he
saw the look OF a man whose hold on
happiness Is Insecure. But TO the world
he was the same gay captivating Count
Louis.
TGe dinner progressed with al the
merry formalities of such affairs
never for once lost its saturnine eX-
preston. rose and said:
In my country-in Lithuania-tis the
custom to drink the health OF the pros.
slipper. We will modify this custom,
but We will not ignore It.
At ihis the servants presentei to
with the brides initial on the top in
q gold. These We're filled with cham
pagne, and then the long lines or
guests stood up, amid gay confusion. TO
driak Nathale's health,
iiut nuba ssJi, although he stood up,
held a glass IN his hand. lie mad no
"fgw is this?" asked Neftel, frowning
and surprised, of the servant behind his
, chair.
! 1t Is lit is my fault" Nathalie cried
/ from the other side OF the table. where
Slv sg- IN the centre Il ;he line iaclnt;
: her fathe., Il am not entitled 10 any
slipper for | keeD my own. thls Is our
friends; | made 4 mistake. rake this
N 10 nr. puhaSsot,' she said to the SER
y1r', landing him slipper foam!nS
Witn champagne.
/ A little 'Inurmur at her ready tact
went round, 10th Nettel and Count
Louis flushed WIN pleasure at the
| courteous way in which she had eN-
triCated herself from what might have
/ seemed "A rude ard awkward = sltlon;
! Dubdssof bowling low, received the
toy and drank with the others.
| This was the conclt -iinS ceremony OF
! the dinner, ana soon they all repS!rod to
the draNing-rocm. \ ball was 10 Soiiow
| Imrne liately.
| self-possession before he would hcye
| seen II fail somewhat then. For he.
| eyes constantly follJwed him. and shS
| seemed somewhat absent in her rns.nner
But he could not notice anything A
strange drowsin seized upon him.
He had drunk more wine than usual
and that little glass slipper or cham
payne mad been too much.
and presently ,Sathalis saw saw hin,
the winiow. A divan, Wheeled out
Upon ii Tit i. and and in swo minutes he had IN q
into a heavy sleep. the long curtains con-
cealins him.
The evening world., 1895-01-19

He entered. Upon his face-once 80
brilliant and merrymthe history OF his
fault was written. There was no cring,
ing In his attitude; Dubassof. who had
calculated everything, rose and extend
ed his hand as II they were stlll friends.
Count Louis responded.
Throwing himself into chair. he said,
THE 10000 roubles are mine. Neftel
has made enormously. To-day he Is
among the richest men IN the Empire
This made no impression upon Rn, .
did not feel even "A panG of regret that
he. too, had not been allowed u share
In the Information from the Minister
OF the Interior. Avarice is strong. but
love and revenge are stronger.
THE 1900 roubles / have drawn from
Neftels bank. and with them l have
the slip Of PAPER upon which they were
obtained" was his only remark.
lence, lis face grew paler and paler.
lie saw II all now. He would not have
been surprised at any time, until tn"
money had finally been withdrawn from
the bank, 10 have been arrested at Du-
bassofs instiRation; but the refinement
of cruelty implied in Dubassors words
had not occurred 10 him.
ITO keep IL always Count Louis
asked,
TO keep # always. un.ess"-- Du-
baSsof answer, i.
UNLESS what
,"tni.ss you promise not to marry
Count Louis !aughei-a strange. mirth-
less laugh.
You ask what Is Impossible"
wat until you have lived year
knowing this 10 be In my possession.
Il know the force OF your threat. EGi
| Shat would it pTont you should she ~,
marry me? She viii marry neither You
| nor any othPi man.
| The note OF triumph in this chord in
| turlateI Dubassof His rage, however
vas OF cold and deliberate klnd.
| You esteem women more h'gAy than
! ! do. They talk much ot their ,"Gstan'
| by, bu; II is chiefly in their imagination.
| II know nothing OF the constancy o'
any except Nathalie Ncftel ! have faiih
| in her as | have in Heaven
| Then you are not Wiling to buy TINS
! Of me- asked pubassof. touching his
| breast.
| Not at your price" answered Coun,
| Louis. Nathalie was the bribe offered
| me in the iirst instance. she mas cost
me too Gear to part with her. ! nov gS
u her that | may tell her all
| IL was not long before the announce
ment was made Of the approaching mar
| rlage OF Count Louis and Nathalie NeI'
| te' Whatever Dubassof felt, no humaN
| being heard him express word. He was
| as often seen with Count Louis as ever
Nathalie made one or two timid ap'
| proaches in regard to the paper which
she found ne carried constantly abou
his person, but Dubass was not 10 b'
drawn from his reserve.
One week before the day appointed fo'
| the wedding, great dinner was given q
The evening world., 1895-01-19

The two men looked at each other.
Count Louis took the pen In his fingers:
With tightly compressed lips he altered
the amount.
1t was 2 o'clock In the morning. and
Dubassof. sitting before the fire In his
library, was just about to go to bed.
Louis waik~i H.. Visits from him at
all hours were not unknown to Dubassof,
but when he saw Count Louis's face he
turned almost as pale as his friend.
arms.
"Dubassof," said he, .'can you imagine
the feelings OF u man who In one momen
in the power of another man."
Dubassof gazed at him stupidity. He
could not imagine what Count Louis was
"Beianse." continued Count Louis,
this is what I've done. found fifteen
thousand roubles was necessary instead
Of ten. You had written ten-l wrote
fifteen"
! Dubassof could not repress a cry OF
horror, OF anguish. Of rage.
NO one Will know IT. Count Louis
continued in the same voice, but you;
IT., because | am TO marry Nathalie"
or the two men pubassof was the
more dgitated, His darn, SKIN turned a
shade darker, he trembled in every Limo
| "tn. heavens! he cried. ITO 10 ~
! faith IN man and woman is too much.
Thus you see. said Count Louis
| with frlSntful caInilless, II is quite pos
s.ble that you should hold my life and
I soul in your grasp. You can easily pre-
vent me from marrying Nathalie. but
I ! am persuaded that she loves me. That
3 you cannot rob me OF.
4 hs he spoke he rose with an air OF
| triumph, lie was a criminal hetcrr h.s
iuISc. but there was one thing, mex
pres.ibly dear to him, that the vo.iist
! could not affect
The self-Contro. OF lifetime did no,
| desert pusbd dssof al at once. lie clinche
! the arms OF the chair In watch he sat
| but he made no motion towards Louis.
| THE money shall be returned within
a week." said Count Louis, rising. But
| that does not AFFECT things between us
What ie done is done. l am going, Have
you anything 20 say
| Nothing" Dubassof managed TO gasp
| He was stunned. overcome with lht
! events OF the last fve inmates.
| About ten DAYS after this pubassof
| who had neither seen nor heard ol
| Count Louis, was sitting in his library
eNpecting him. No sign had come from
! him, unless il was the depositing ol
Il. 600 roubles to Dubassofs credit II
| Nefters bank before noon OF the day
after their interview.
| Yet Dubassof had expected him every
| hour every minute since. He understood
Count Louis 800 well not TO know thai
he would brave his fate, and come bo!dll
TO face his former friend. 1t was nov
evening, about the time the two friends
| were accustomed to meet Therefore
| when Dubsssof heard . step upon th'
stairs. he knew II was Count Louis.