davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
-(Chicago Record.

The ladies' who conducting. much To their
credit charitable enterprises Of the country are
often greatly Inconvenience for lack of funds
wherewith to carry on the noble iabors IN ~nieh
they are engaged II be TO them welcome
thing that a source OF revenue has been found
In a practice which various enterprisng newspapers
OF the country have initiated for their own pur-
poses. \ case In point occurred recently In the
city OF Syracuse The POST or that city P'aeeo
issue Of its paper the service OF the ladies' Ok
Syracuse. and gave TO them for charhy' 'ne sn'
tire receipts from the sale OF copies and from ad-
vertisements Nearly d hundred ladies' OF goo" p'S'-
ron met and organized. took entire charge every
one OF them being assigned some special "u,s ,"n
yassed for advertisements. wrote AL 'ne e"''o'.'
edited all the news and struggled win all '"e '"''
culties which grow out OF the arduous oiis o' Jour
nal,sm. and finally published their edition 81 the
80 Ths er.t COPY sold for $50. and many other
,,as for from 81 to S. and the sale OF 100000 copies
ra.utsd In a very handsome sum OF money. while
the advertisements brought them Nv~ or more
The delight OF the veteran masculine stan OF me
parer VINO Idly by. over the spectacle presented
nv the feminine amateurs and the perpexities and
trials OF the latter was fully equalled by the en-
,ovment experienced by the ladies. and the result
was an excellent contribution TO local phianthroplc
work while THE POST received tremendous ad-
yertisement The example IL spreading all over the
United states
Mr.. Dawson as svensali-"Isnt there any m
ducement on earth that would induce you TO TAKE
a BATH" asked Mrs. Sma .lwort
II might later. num-. replied Mr. Dismal p Az
son. 'but fist now me social dooties will NOT Re.,
NIT OF 1t. mum got to appear In the par, Q, s'
there tough sheeny in Trilby sworree mex wesA:
am YOU remember how ne stood the bathe
question mum "--(Cincinnai Tribune.
The finest monument Of the Moorish Hspano
architecture. the Ahambra. Is threatened oy as
struction despite all the large sums OF money wn'cs
the Ministry Of Fine Arts devotes to the necessary
repairs The alarm cry has been uttered oy tns
Madrid newspapers. and the Government mas or
dersd that a careful examination be made OF tns
monument The Cortes is ready TO vote any amount
which will be required to avoid the failing INTO
ruins OF the Alhambra. the disappearance OF wnice
would be an irretrievable loss to Spain ana 70 ."
in general.
when the Prince President on his journey thfougn
France came to bordeaux triumphai arcn mao Desn
erected for him bv the project at the e" rons was
the town A wreath suspended from me sScs core
this inscription: He has well deserved II ~,
gust OF wind carried OF the wIessn % snrS .iiS
was nothing left but the rope with the ieeenos -
has well deserved it"-Qs Figaro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
wELUALVEI and PEKING.

Tho conduct OF the Chinese commanders Ut
Wci.Hai-Wel in committing suicide AFTER SUI
-o,dar,ng to the Japanese need excite no sur
nr,se Their surrender was an act OF WISDOM
=. ,hot there Is no doubt They were hopelessly
80, ord further resistance would have been
criminal folly. But that fact would have awaited
tbem nothing II ever they had fallen INTO the
hands OF their own Government again In ac-
cordance with immemorlal custom they would
have been degraded with every possible indig'
r,,v and then put TO death In some particularly
uncomfortable and tedious manner Thcy there
foro chose 10 die with all their buttons and
ne,cock feathers and what-not on, and 10 90
ca ou,ckly and decently under their own hands.
In the mean time. nothing checks the master
o., march Of the japanese toward Pcking, ana
that capital may yet be captured before the
sleepv mandarins succeed in gaining foreign in
,orvcntion The announcement that Ii Hung
Chang has been rcnstated and accredited TO
Jopan as peace envoy Is. II true signlncah' OF
some dawning sense on the part ~ me 'hinese
covcrnmcnt. That statesman, despite his age
and his faults Is still easily the abl"st In emma,
oud IN. host fitted 10 conduct the important
,,,,o,ioti,ns Of which there Is now so urgent
need But while he is getting from P"klng Il"
Hiroshima much may happen Japan mas
hitherto moved with much deliberations but
now that she has possession or the great
s,ratcgical points on the coast and unchai"heeu
command Of the sea- her progress toward me
cooI may be much more rapid. II III Is To con
clude = pcacc in time 10 save his Imperial mas
tcr's throne. he will do we'll to make haste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

States near the Court Of st. James's Unfortu
nately, Mr.. Olney has not yet resigned and seem.
ingly has changed his mind on the subject. But
II that suggestion cannot be carried out some
other provision should be made for the Professor
1t would never do for President Cleveland 70
leave the poor. unfortunate man lying where he
fell outside the breastworks Oh November g.
Very likely the President has surprise In store
for the country anent Mr.. Wilson. But all that is
now in sight foe this victim OF misplaced conn
dence is the prospect OF writing MS "reminiscences
Of his Congressional days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
DR. wAssoN on CAPITAL IND LABOR.

DIR. WASSON on CAPITAL IND LABOR
The Rev. DR. Edmund A. WATSON, OF Great
Falls Mont. delivered an address the other day
ON "Thc Crisis of Unionism," before the Trades
and Labor Council Of that city, which Is attract
ing considerable attention In the Far West. The
address itself was remarkable in its fearless APP
portionment Of praise and blame to both parties
in the labor controversy. circumstance that
sharply diHcrcntiates IL from many minis
teria utteranccs on the subject. But quite as
remarkable was the fact that the workngmen
heard it with many marks of approval. gave the
speaker a vote Of thanks, aud ordered 1t TO be
printed for circulation. 1t Is a most hopeful
sign when a great body Of labor representatives
are thus willing to admit that the wrong Is not
all on the side Of the capitalist and the right
not all on the side Of the workingman.
Dr. Wasson's contention in brief. is that labor
and capital are not the only parties who must
he considered In point Of fact they are simply
two elements Of the whole social order. which Is
greater than either of them. and which Is the
ultimate Judge and master OF them both. Cap
ital Is numerically small, compact, disciplined
selfish. and in the highest degree Intelligent
Labor Is large, unwieldy, ill-disciplined, gen
erous and Is always through the evolution up
ward of its members, losing It's best men 10
capital. Hence, when 1t comes to contest
labor Is no match for capital The only hope OF
labor, therefore, lies in an appeal to their com
mon master, society. There Is great hope In
such an appeal because it is as rule. just. and
because society naturally sides with the weak
But to be successful 1t must be conciliating and
respectful. must unhesitatingly recognize the
sovereignty OF society, and should, II possible
make II evident that the interests Of labor and
society are one Capital recognizes these facts
and by SO doing often gains the sympathy of
society even when Its cause Is bad.
But labor often commits the "blunder worse
than crime" Of ignoring the public. or Of an
noying and irritating 1t, or OF antagonizing and
defying 1t. For that reason 1t often sustains
an ignominious defeat. even when Its cause Is
just The thing for labor to do, therefore, Is 10
get over the delusion that 1t is society and has
only itself TO reckon WITH and recognize the
fact that II is simply one portion OF one class
Of society. Labor Is In bad odor with the
American public because. rightly or wrongly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

Any disposition on the part Of Republicans at
Albany to create new Offices should be promptly
checked There are too many Offices already
many OF them Of no use whatever. The duty OF
the Legislature is to reduce the number. In
doing this It will have the cordial cooperation
Of the Governor, whose utterances on this SUBJ
ject in his message were comprehensive and un-
mistakable In meaning No steps toward *
travagance and many steps toward economy
should be the rule for the majority throughout
the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

It Is dangerous to be Chinese officer. You
get killed II you meet the enemy. and you get
killed II you don't The Celestial Emperor seems
to be modelling his Government on Gilbert ana
Sullivan constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
The TALK OF THE DAY.

The Jewish Messenger notes the fact that y
has become quite common, especially In the West
for Jewish rabbis TO invite Christian ministers to
preach in their pulpits.
wouldn't Insult them-Miss Young hing-What 40
you thnk. | wrote poem last week 'iun LaHS
any time at all sent II 10 the i's"opV
Miss Beenthere-D.d you inclose stamps?
Miss Youngt hng-Of course not. IL the 'Highupp
they send me check, | think It's pity.-(New'
York Weekly
There was great commotion recently in the ar
tilery barracks Tarbes near the Pyrenees, in the
southwestern part Of France. The captain OF eacn
battery proceeded TO the soldiers dormitorfes ana
carefully inspected all the belongings OF the men.
These perqusitions were caused by the discovery
OF pamphlets and Anarchist publications In the
printing Office OF the barracks The two men VINO
had charge the regtmentai printing presses were
put In prison. suspected OF having themselves
printed the obnoxious documents.
Risky-"susan," said Farmer Punkn. Of KansaA
yen have take the lid on them two JACK
rabbits er they'll bile too much.
I'm most skeart to-" answered his wife.
There amt nothn' to be skeared or.
II don't know bout that. The Legislatures made
that ant-gamblin law so strict tibet they'd hev the
police down on us ef they know We was openin' .
pot with n pair O. tacks."-Washngton Star
Mrs Simplex-lt seems to me that II Is very feoar
ish for the New-Engand cotton manufacturers -
their plants to the South.
Mr.. Slmpex-Think so?
Mrs Simpex-Yes: I don't believe Northern pants
will thrive in the South.
THE DOCUMENTS IN THE CASE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

It had been feared that the badness or times
might interfere with the success OF the exhibit
ton by causing decline in the number OF en-
tries. but all these apprehensions have Deen SET
at rest The show promises 10 exceed all lis
predecessors. not only here but even in London,
I'm point of size while II the number OF prizes
offered by kennel clubs in all parts of the Union
can be accepted as a criterion OF the popular
interest excited by the exhibition. no doubts can
be entertained with regard to its success.
Startling rumors are current with regard 10
tho intentions Of the Grand Jury; but II Is prob
able that nothing definite will be made known
with regard to its conclusions until 1t holds lis
next meeting, in the early part OF next month";
From the unusual number Of the sessions which
II has held. as we'll as OF the witnesses which
IL has examined 1t may be gathered that its
investigations have been Of a particularly
searching and inquistorial character. This
taken in connection with the convincing nature
Of the evidence produced at the sessions OF the
Lexow Committee, has contributed TO put the
good people Of New-York in that particular
frame Of mind which would enable them to re-
ceive without surprise, and with equanimity-
not to say satisfaction-the reports that crlmnai
indictments have been found by the Grand jury
against certain Of the inspectors OF our ponce
as well as against ex-Mayor Gilroy, who Is re-
puted to have served, when Commissioner Oh
Public Works, the Wigwam with innn1teiy
greater fidelity than the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
Jnoex. 10 Advertisements.
l}uslness Notices.


Keep's Dress Shirts TO measure s for ~ W;
none better any price 500 and 81 broadway between
9Th nj SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

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stated
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Note II unregistered letter VIII be al the
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une. 15i Nassau-s'.. New-York Main uptown once
2i2 Rroadwey Address all correspondence simply
1.-The Tribune" New York
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East One-hundred- and
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

The baseball player has enjoyed his season
of enforced retirement and now the grenada
mond knights are turning their faces southwark
in order 10 get into physical condition Tor 'he
long season before them. The Giants start Il
week from Wednesday for Florida. ana the
Bridegrooms go TO Georgia one day later Ihere
has been a change in local baseball affairs, ana
many people will watch the result with interest.
Nessrs. Van Colt Talcott, McAlpin and others
have retired from the New-York Club. and An
drew Freedman will be the one-man power be-
hind the Giants hereafter.
The eyes Of the bicycling world are now cen
fred upon NewYork. where the annual cohVeh-
ton OF the League Of American Wheelmch De-
gins tomorrow at the Grand Union 1io'ei'
Much important work will have to be done, anu
the delegates have been instructed to take their
time about it and do it thoroughly. SO many
amendments will be offered that the proposed
changes alone may require full day, ana the
meeting will last two and probably three days
Among other things the wheelmen should 90
their colored brother justice and wipe ont the
color line Then Asbury Park should be given
the annual meet Some action should also be
recommended 10 kill that obnoxious Thompson
bill mt Albany.
For n masterpiece Of deliberate. codblooded
trcocbery. il is difficult to find anything to
march thai Of which the Sing Sing convict John
v McKanc, was declared guilty yesterday by
R.ferce William c. Choate. From the evidence
furnished in the suit it would appear that the
former Ross of Grayesend has taken advantage
Of the trust placed In his loyalty and honesty
nv the widow Of his most intimate friend,
Paul Bauer, TO misappropriate almost the
whole of the latters estate. The value OF the
propcrty In question, which at the time OF
Rauer's demise comprised the West End Hotel
and a number Of other enterprises at Coney
Island. Is estimated by the referee at some
$4,000 year OF this only $3.7OO in all has
been turned over TO the widow and orphan OF
Mr. Bauer since his death six years ago. Nc
Kane refusing to pay them another cent, de-
claring that the estate had passed into his pos
session and that they had no further claim upon
It, There have been some misguided people
who have hitherto persisted in looking upon Nc
Kane in the light q a victim Of legal chicanery
In connection with the statutes providing for
the proper conduct Of electoral contests. 1t will
be interesting to learn whether their obstinacy
In this respect will extend to the length Of still
regarding him as badly used. upright. and
In every sense Of the word honorable citizen
of the United States.
As no less than 1900 dogs are entered for
exhibition mt the nineteenth annual show Of the
Westminster Kennel Club which opens on Tues
day next. those who reside in the neighborhood
will ~ left In no doubt as to the nature Of the
particular attraction of the moment at the Mad
ison Square Garden Loud barks yelps and
plaintive whlnes Of the faithful but by no
means melodious.voiced friend Of man. will
take the place Of the harmonious echoes that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

The telegraph wires are likely to be Kept not
next summer between Saratoga and the Big
Four In Durance Vile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

II Is only charitable 10 assume tha' S"e'''
Hansen Is doing the best he can. nevertheless
his official bungllng is almost comprehensive
enough TO sustain the impression thar IL IS the
result ~ careful and deliberate study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

No provision has yet been made for the future
q, Professor William l.. Wilson-that Is. for his
future after the 4th OF March, which is rapidly
approaching. Yet everybody familiar with the
circumstances must admit that 1t Is the bounden
duty OF the Administration to take care OF him.
The Tribune suggested some time ago that per-
haps the best plan would be to recall Ambassa-
dor Bayard and appoint him Attorney General on
Mr. Olney's resignation. and then send Professor
Wilson abroad as the representative Of the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

1t Is n satisfaction to record the completion OF
the final decorations Of the washington Arch'
which constitutes the city's memorial OF the CEN
tennlal OF Washington's inauguration. The con-
struction Of the arch was begun In spirit OF
enthusiasm following the great celebration In
1890 IN, the necessary funds were secured not
without difficulty The work IS worthy In every
way OF the city and the occasion COMMUNICATED
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20
COMING TO THE FAIR.
This is Raleigh's gala week.

This is Raleigh's gala week.
AT one time it was feared that the at
traction of the Atlanta Exposition would
interfere with its success, and prevent q
big crowd. And it would have done so
if the progressive management had not
been active. As it is, great attractions
have been secured, deep interest awak-
ened, and the news comes from all sec
tons that great crowds are coming. Raj
eigh has warm welcome awaiting all
visitors.
The State Fair in Raleigh is to the
State what the big meeting is TO the
neighborhood. Everybody comes TO see
and hear, but chiefly to greet those
whom they do not see very often. The
indications are that the crowd this week
will surpass the unprecedented attend
ance of last year, and that the Fair will
be superior to the best exhibition ever
held in North Carolina.
Let all come and take holiday, and
make it great social gathering of North
Carolina folk.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20
Musical Assoc cation.

To the Editor of the News and Observer:
During the past two weeks deter
mined effort has been made by the music
loving people of Raleigh ID interest the
public in a series of entertainments to
be given in the Academy Of Music this
winter. Perhaps it would be well to
outline more distinctly the proposed
nature of the entertainments. 1t is not
intended that they should all be musical,
but the endeayor will be made to obtain
as much variety for them as possible.
The coming season offers unusual oppor
tunities for securing fine theatrical
and musical attractions at small
cost, as so many good companies
will be makiag Southern tours en- route
for Atlanta We have already offers
from several fine vioiinists. We have
hopes that Padaregski, who will be in
Atlanta, will give as night, aud every
effort will be made TO secure at least one
good aecor, such as Mausfell or South
ern. Subscribers Will be able at any
time to procure additional tickets at the
original price of ST 90 each, but those
who do not become members Of the AS
ISOLATION viii have to pay .25 for each
seat. COMMITTEE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20
TT il Walter Henry, Baylus Cade and

IT is Walter Henry, Baylus Cade and
other statesmen out of job who are do
ing most of the clamoring for "relief'
Just at this time. Stroud, Shuford, Skin
ner & Co. got 'relief' last year in the
shape of q S., 900 salary. They have
suddenly quit favoring decreasing all
salaries to correspond with the reduction
in the price of cotton. If all the 'Re-
formers could have been given an office,
peace and quiet would reign in the com
try now.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20
Sale Of Real c state

By virtue of mortgage and given by Ar
thur O. Jones to III, +. Holloway dated Dec.
Sth 1898 and registered at the office Of the
Register Of Deeds for Wake county in Book
No. 1874, page SOB, we will, on the 10Th day of
November, 1895, at IL O'Clock, sell, at the
court house door in Raleigh, Wake county,
ut public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described real estate,
tO-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land lying and
being in Wake county, Barton Creek town
ship and bounded as follows, to-Wit: Begin
ming at a stone corner of lot No. 3 In w. A.
Jones' line; thence with lines of lots No. 8
and T. south $40 east 80 $1,000 chains to a
stone, corner of lot No. in line of lot No Il
thence with line of lot No. 6 south 214o west
% Ga 100 chains to a lightwood knot, corner
Of lot No 8 in w. II. Rays line; thence with
W. H. Rays line north 774o west 40 7o-lOO
chains to a lightwood knot, N. S. Jones cor
ner: thence with N. S. Jones' line north 40
east 10 100 chains to a lightWood knot, N.
s. Jones and w. A, Jones corner; thence
with w. a. Jones line north 30 east 2 l4-lO0
chains to q stone, corner of lot No. 3 i'm w.
A. Jones line TO the beginning, containing
gpL acres more or less.
This 10Th day of october, 1895.
j. +. HOLLOWAY,
w. @. JONES,
Administrators of III. +. Holloway dec d.
ARGo Il Snow, Attorneys.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20

am no artist, but | sketched down
imperfectly sketch of the old man, and
there he is as he is waiting for the APP
proach of a party to whom he will loftily
and proudly extend the invitation:
"Walk right in. Only twenty five cents
The delicious cak es will pu: a sweet smile
on your face" / can see him now, and
expect to see his figure always, the EN-
bodiment of dignity, high ideals, and
Aunt Terminals cakes.