davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19

lperbeu. An3ei9en ionic Announcements t6uueu al 6ieieu
.oeri6iebeneH PldBen big IL abr @tttta9S o~bgegebeu
lperDer.
Rproietfe
Glfrso 9tssnaserL apOtbsfer, Iu6fOIosr bon 8. %
Senoaa, 76 Sprtb Cart aOe.
6, s. SoisIsr. NRotbstsr, 445 NOrtb gOs., @de gstas.
&"OSlpb &9Oos, aRotbetsr. 5O4 aOrO GlOrt Ctr. Ode
g.. s. Gleiibu. 296 81. I9artet Str, GGs DAT Str.
eii9ot'g @harmarp, 400 9inebla ape.
eeHrp Sb9ller, a~potbefer, 224 @inCOlA @Os., SIDE 2aE,
Su'tMs VI. Stnbt, beuti6sr @pOtbstsr, Ode Glybourm
Mbe. unb 2arrabee Str.
U. Q. 9anfe, beutl9r apDtbefer, 80 Oft GbteaOO ass.
H"0Ss1 SS1sser. eFuti@s aPOtbett, lS uno lis @lOs
6, s ,8faunfiebl, gsOt5etsr. Ruis Str. Sd. seusDn,
@. g. aestbe. NsOt6stsr. SSrisbt,pOOS UOsnus, Ode
uIfrss Y. soe. apotbetsr, ssg eSsffisIS abe. nab,
6. s ai3tsr, apotbster. l4s suaertOn Gss., aabs
Robert aegeians. apOttstsr, 1854 SastOu Str. ees
q. 9 sait1srl NsOtbsfsr, 1877 NOrO Start Str, Cd,
Z, 9; SIas, asst9eIsr, 1857 q. eaIE:s Ctr.
9. MGrtcns, asOtbefsr, III Centre Str.
aedeg Bros aPOtbettr. 1852 2iueOln gSeuus, Cdr
9enrs 5. Bate. qpOtbster, 1923 q. glort Str.
Gilbert GOrge5. apOtbetsr. l072 Gincolu abe, Cd,
o. +. @sis. apotbe'sr. sll OF nOrts us.. Cd,
8. w.. Gmpts. s8bolefaGe= unS @.tOitsSanbT.r In grO.
glutn, WeoiainsH nn6 sbemitaIien. 227 0incOin
Not. unb 420 93ebiter NDe.
9. & ariior. apOtbeter. @de GISbOurn unO GuurtOn
6. @ipts Qpotbstsr. g mebHer Wpe., eds eoutbOOrt.
GtraBe, Qegeniiber @rpB Bari Sepot.
Qugut y, Jteimer, 702 2incoln @be., Gde 0iberfeb 9b,
Q. g. s@psrtus' Si0arrsaIaOsa. 81 q. o0lttS Sir.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19
Neue An5eigen.

Olae GOoes.1n3eisen, wetbe far ole
Morsens2Iuseabe DER nJainois Staats'
5eituns" aufeeseben weroen, erfbeinen fofen.
fret i'm ObenobIatt. Die 2lnnahme RON Nn'
Ieieen fir oas abenObIatt fdIieSt nm II uhr
l~IIittaes, fir ole moreen.2Iuseabe nm 10 uhr
1lbeuos.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19

Sreumben uub 0eripanbten bic trourtQe g&od)ri1t, bar
uniere Wtutter 3orotbea 9aMber am 18. Sanuar,
9tadmtttogS 4 ubr, i'm Mlter ppn so Sabreu uub 10 Wo=
nateu Ieli9 i'm Serrn enti9lafen lit 9ie 8eerbieun9
Finoet fat Sonntag Wtitta9 nm IL Itbr bonn 9rauerz
bouie 1896 Sheffield Noe. lin ittae Sbetluobme bitten
bic trauernoen 9tnter6liebenen
SDbm 9ambcr, Gobu; Spbn 0auber,
&puiia 9auber, Mtatbtloa Mtan3, Gnteln.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19
3n berleiben.

W fam gu s 4ro8. gelieben lueroen, ebeniO 8etrd9e
8I NIB SO PrO3; 8au=8ariebeH sum 9e9ennartl9eH
&urie; GBicagoer SruH0eigeHthunI. .. 8. Stone Il So,
200 &aSale Ctr. l9lau6Ot
Rprgst 6elb nuf 9iamauten, ubren, SulueIeH, 3ans.
~ baltuuQs=MtObel uno 9Iouos ppH Der u. 8. BoIoluIH
2oon 60. 4. 5lur Chicago Stof Gg9aHse 9ebduoe,
&alane uu0 @6ibingtou Str. lSaglS
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19
&tridieoenes.


O6bue, gtDtsn, 0tietbeH. ihle9te S9ulOeH oGer 9rtes
~ c%oneetlrt; feline 8e3abluHg peHn eriol9loS. aug.
Wtueuer @ountp'SonitobleE 80 ). abe. 3tmner s.
2mil5
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19
0eMnrbem:

Sim 10. San. INT 3 nbr Mr9, @tttlic Gbri1time
Oats, ttn9ite Spfter BON &uuu G. Oats, in Der Mpbz
nnng tbrer @roBmutter, 9errtetla @dul5, $50 9apton
Ctr, I'M @lter non 2 SaDren uno 3 Wtpnoten. 8eerbtz
9ung ON Sonnta9, ben 20. Sar., un1 3 ubr 9tadn1. BON
pbtgem Saule auS no6 Gp1Gbin.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19
SnNess0lttaefne.

Srer,nnSsn nnb 9]stanntsn bic trnurt9e Nofrt4tt 6aE
&benbs 9 1br. uoCb tur3et1 aber f9persn &eiben fanf
e1ti1lafer lit. 8eerbi9un9 Sonutog Nabutitto9 un1
BON 11l56 Mtidi90t @ne.
SSorrno 8tGbauS, @atte.
SRotraS uno 4Irtbur, SDbne.
Scarf 8ipafa, 0oter.
Dr. u. .. ~STiuufd, 8ruber.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19
WeI6Gfts= UeleQenbeiten.


o. pertoufen: Cine StaatS3eltuu0Srput in Safe
~ 9ielu. Suter 8erOleuft. Sbeo. 55lrle0oe,
1887 1925 NtarlQHu1 ctr.
On p%ertaufen: Sur 1896 faufeu oDraiaItden $500
- 9elttotef1en-. 80cterei=, Gigarren=, &anbnzgdItDre.
Ndberes; @lgentbimer, eos @lpbOurn spe., ObeH.
Ou nerfoufen: Sin StaatsaeltunQg Route in 9ofe
- Niep. Sitter 9erbienit. 1beo. Sluegee, f2g5
ntorIauIta Aoe. 19la3t
Su p~erfoufeu: Sin gutter Saloon (Gde) franf=
- bettSbolber. 9tad5ufra9en bon 1912 Nodm1tfaQs.
1873 @. IanoOlpp=otr. 1tul4
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19
neutrality-suspicious..

p o~erfanfeu; 9IbidsS @oDubaus in Der 9sdBs
cine 5ontlie beapem ein9eri6tet. GtolurQ fir mehrere
Bier6e mt babel. $3OQe. 8equeue 3ob(uuostermine
Deer IHuloenireies uubebautes @ruMbelQeuibum ais
&bsilsablnng. aerefe; y. 9, 8Or 49, a6onoole, @oof
&c, SA. l5lna, BAN
perfouten: Cots auf abl0lasssobIuuQ III Der
~ 9t6be Der Belmont nuh gIitDH Apenue S5O0-S600.
@otta9eS lperoeH, gou5 mad 4uuiG pes Shutters, eben=
tals auI MISUNDERSTANDING gebout. 8. 8bs, s3lmluer IS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, YtittagS sDii9eH Gus u. .8lei.
15ma, bop
II cerfaufeu: apensnpoh Die TbDnTte
- SIDE in eteier bieiheu uuO e~IHben6eu Qoritabt
9Soler uno Seioer III ben StraBsu un0 Die Gtraben aes
p1aitert Naoe: Glib Nno 0itfrpnt. 9Beaeu 8reis unb
peiterer NuStWnft Weube man Ii9 miiuhlt6 ebsr idbrlft.
lid an Mm. 8. Bee. 112-114 9torboru 6troBe,
BoeCe 8uilbtna. 2Omi 6orp
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19
3UeigzO hieeu bes vAbenOblatt. "
Office elepbon $40. 635.

BUR geqneluli9teit unierer onsei9eubeu Gunben baden
t%rpfen, lponod bel ~beuIelbeu auSeigen am9enomnteu
lperDen 3u %DenieIbet YreIleH, als tpenn bieIelbeu birettiu
Der Expedition Der SulnpiS GtaatsSeitunQ o~baeoebeu
perben. An5et9eu ipmie Announcements t0uueu al 6teien
oerI6iebenen PldBen big IL Mbr 0tittaeS ~obge9ebeu
lperDen.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19
W6hentItbe Sriefliite.

GbtcagO, 81, Is. 5ebr.
aa. in bisIsr Site anos3sietsn 9riefe, tuel3e ni5t
%innerbdlb stusi gSO6en, bonn Obenftebenoen Satum elH4
gere1net, abqebolt iHo, nerben nab Der p9eao Sstter
Sificen in Q9aihiMaton aeionbt.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19
Steuen0eIuGe.

gu3eioen untsr bieier 8ubrit limb f%oftenfrei.
Meiu6t: Gtn iunger leoiQer Wuritma6er iupt Dir
" belt. Sstar 8ertbOlb, 10 SeOglpid Str.
1Qinn3t.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19
3u mietbem geIu1t.


gu mtetben 9eiu9t; .3met belle 3iutnter atptIdher
Smolana.Str uno etnt9en 8IDds nbrbli6 bon Gbi
sag66 &9e, Sftiette. Oferten nit @reisaneobe an
~ OO S40Ut9deltuH9. 17iQ3t
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19

sc e%rGouQt: Gh4ti9es beutI8e8 W{6b4en fir oQges
~ lnetne Sausarbeit.
ASO8 SnrsS+ninp Nne
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19

sc ~erlon9t: 9euti9eS MGb9en fRr ouQemeiue
Sousarbeit uno Sspbeu ;Heferen3en.
SAfD & 9nrf 9np
The sun., 1895-01-21

The promptness with which the Phila-
delphia has been ablo to start for Honolulu
shows that she has long been ready to go. and
that she was waiting only for tho grudged
orders which were so long delayed.
And the flagship is not the only available yes
sci in Admiral BEARDsLEE's command. There
is the corvette Mohican, at Seattle, ordered.
II for lack Of anything else to do to test diff
ferent grades Of coal obtained on the Pacific
coast, There are the sister ships Ranger and
Alert, both at Mare Island, in complete repair
and condition for sea service, one OF which we
may now possibly SEQ following the PhilA-
delphia within the present week. There is the
gunboat Yorktown. which, after cruising in
search Of missing steamers, has been receiving
some repairs. In reserve are the Olympia and
the Amphtrte, nearly ready to go into COM
mission, the coast defender Monterey, and the
Boston, completing her repairs.
The pressure of events has at last forced the
President TO send a ship to Hawaii. Now lot
him also send ship to Samoa.
The sun., 1895-01-21
WHAT! DICK WINTERSMITHa
Has the Chivalrie vice-Consui at Color
Tried to XIII His Predecessori

Irled TO Ahu HIS Fredece11Orf
We have received from Mr.. Tracy Robinson,
until recently Vice-Cons Of the United States
at Aspinwall, the following copy OF communi-
cation which he has sent to Secretary Gresham.
The letter explains itself. We understand that
the Department of State has ordered an investi-
cation of the deplorabls charges preferred by
ex-Vice-C Consul Robinson against his distin-
guished predecessor:
COLON. Jan. 5. 1895.
SIR: With the greatest respect beg leave to place
before you the following facts:
On Sunday. Dec. 80. 1894 at the Panama Railroad
Company hotel called the Washington House, Colon.
X. c. Wintersmith. Esq. vicc-Consu OF the United
States, In charge. made violent personal assault on
mo. with avowed intent to kill.
At my instance he was arrested. and in the police
court before the Alcalde pleaded guilty for the pur.
pose It is supposed of avoiding oicial record of
the testimony. He sentenced days further
arrest, and was placed under bonds in 5000 to keen
the peace for six months.
The term of imprisonment commuted to the
payment OF nne.
reported this grave matter to the Consul eperal
OF the United States at Panama on the morning OF
Dec. 81 1894 and have this day received personal
reply, dated Jan $, 1898 In which Informed that
he has no comments to make the subject as Con-
suGenera: as told you once before the Department
OF State must the responsibility o; Its action
am therefore most reluctantly compelled to bring
this public scandal, in which representative OF the
United States, in foreign country poses as would.
be assassin OF one Of his countrymen and IA nj
this moment under bonds, prisoner In equity I" to
keep tho peace TO your notice. l have the honor 10
be- air. with the most profound respect your obedIent
servant. Tracy RoBIssox
Hon WALTER {. GRESHAM, Secretary OF state
The sun., 1895-01-21
Our Holstein Sherir.

The grotesque performances of Mr.. Z. j. H.
TAMsEN, now in the third week of his term
as Sheriff of New York, are manifestIy, and
not unnaturally, displeasing to those of our
German-American citizens who understand
that such performances will be bar here
after to the election of other German citi-
zens to public Office in this town. A cor
respondent sends what is perhaps correct
explanation Of the strange acts of the
Sheriff He AYERS that Mr.. TAMsEN is not a
German at all, but native of Holstein, and
therefore, substantially, Dane and he calls
attention to the fact that while the bureau
cratic rule Of official life in Germany is an
tagonistic to individuality and political am
bition, there is nothing in it which could
reasonably make an individual act in the in
ternal administration Of his Office as If suf-
fering from an acute form of Kdtzenjdmmer.
Circumstances certainly lend color to the
odd view advanced by our correspondent,
and justify some inquiry 1t is well known
that Mr.. TAMsEN is a native of the city of
Hamburg nearly adjoining Holstein, and
that the population of Hamburg is largely
enriched by natives of that duchy. In the
word TAMsEN, the sen " at the end, is thor
oughly Danish, and not German; and it is
we'll known bitter antipathy exists be-
tween the Danish sympathizers of Holstein
and the Germans 1t is plausible, therefore,
that while Mr. TAMsEN, if German, would
be unwilling by any grotesque acts to bring
ridicule upon his German fellow citizens in
New York, he might, If Dane, be indiffer-
ent to such acts, barring as they would from
election to office in New York, the ira
ditional enemies of Holstein.
Everybody knows about the excellence Of
Holstein cattle, but it is not SO generally
known that one of the distinctive products
of Holstein is hemp, and the connection be-
tween hemp and the official functions of a
Sheriff is, we know, historical Some trav-
ellers say that Holstein is the only country
or province in the world in which the tour
list is first made acquainted with the merits
and excellencies of the live stock the black
cattle, the horned bulls, and the little
horses, and is afterward introduced to the
inhabitants, The intelligence of animals is
subject which engrosses the most
kindly attention. No educated pig ever
needs an audience in New York
museum. No collie dog is without ad-
mirers in one OF our thoroughfares. Mr..
SIEGERLY has made Holstein cattle as well
known in Pennsylvania as Republican ma
jorities. In New York we have horse
shows, dog shows, and poultry shows, and
Holstein cattle show, outside of the
Sheriff's office, may be feature of some
future winter season.
Our correspondent, We observe, does not
snimadvert upon another peculiar and in
teresting distinction between Germans and
Holstein Danes: that whereas those of the
former who have whiskers are proud to have
them sprout and become bushy, the Hol-
stein Danes have irregular and struggling
Whiskers, a sort Of remnant in hair goods
The sun., 1895-01-21
An All-Solving Commission.

The Hon. THOMAS w. PHILLIPS, Repre-
sentative in Congress from the Twenty-fifth
district of Pennsylvania, has been good
enough to introduce into the House of Rep
resentatives bill asking the President to
appoint non-partisan" commission to
collect information and suggest legislation
calculated to solve " the problems presented
by labor, agriculture, and capital"
These are rather arduous problems. Per-
haps it is not sentimental to say that large
part of the experience of mankind has been
devoted to the settlement of these problems.
To the naked eye they may seem little COM
plicated. Not to Mr.. PHILLIPS. He proposes
to settle the whole business by appointing a
Commission for two years. The Commits
sion is to consist Of fifteen men. five repre-
senting labor, five representing agriculture,
five representing business. We judge from
Mr.. PHILLIPs's classification that agricul-
ture is neither labor nor business. And yet
some persons have tried to make it bust
ness, and some millions Of persons are still
trying to labor at it.
But this committee has other functions to
perform besides studying the problems of
agriculture, labor, and capital. Each Com
mission of five Is to be allowed, or rather
compelled, to choose two additional Commits
sioners to act with it. In number is strength.
Thus Mr.. PHILLIPS proposes to put twenty
one Commissioners in authority over us.
Twenty-one men to investigate labor, agri-
culture, capital, and reply, at cost of not
more than $50. 900 year.
The House Committee on Labor has made
a favorable report on Mr.. PHHLIPs's bill. 1t
is measure most excellently in agreement
with the ideas now prevalent at Washing
ton; but $4,000 is an absurd sum to pay
for the happiness possible from such an inves-
tigation. Make 1t million. Revenue is rot.
Congress has shown that. But surely we
can run up expenditures, for great causes,
like labor, agriculture, and capital Is
there any trouble about issuing bonds for
the months expenses What is the matter
with being accommodating, and, at the
same time, settling agriculture, labor,
capital Mr.. PHILLIPs's bill gives the
President the power to remove the mixed
Commission. Isn't this a mistake
Oughtn't the Commission to have the power
to remove the President
The sun., 1895-01-21
They Want the Earth.

The Republicans In the Assembly, at the
instance Of Mr.. ALFRED r. CoNKLISe Of
this city, are concocting scheme for setting
aside the Congressional apportionment Of
this State which was made by the Legisla-
ture Of 1899.
Their idea seems to be that the decision Of
the Court Of Appeals to the effect that the
State Board of Canvassers wrongfully can
vassed one Of the returns from Dutchess
county rather than another, in the year
1891, SO affected the constitution Of the
Legislature of 1892 as to make all the acts
of that body void.
This notion is ridiculous. 1t has no war
rant, we believe, in law. The apportion-
ment act Of 1899, even in the most extreme
view which can reasonably be taken, was
passed by Legislature de fdcto, and cannot
be disregarded until it is repealed.
But why, we should like to know, do the
Republicans want to repeal it' Do they
think they are really entitled to elect all the
Representatives in Congress from the State
of New York; Are they not contented with
twenty-nine Congressman out Of the thirty
four that New York sends to Washington
The enormity Of the injustice done to the
Republican party by the existing Congress
sional apportionment in this State may be
appreciated by glance at this list Of Rep
resentatives elected from New York to the
Fifty-fourth Congress:
The sun., 1895-01-21

erable number Of the master works Of Eng
lsh literature. In mathematics no must
have thorough acquaintance with alge-
bra down to and including the binomial
theorem, and with the rudlments Of plane
geometry Such are the conditions Of adj
mission; we should add that during the
freshman yenr Greek, Latin, and mathe-
matics are required, and occupy most Of an
undergraduates time; in the sophomore
year the student is compelled to select five
out OF the following six courses: Greek,
Latin, mathematics, modern languages,
English, and physics; consequently, OF the
three essential constituents Of liberal edu-
cation, the classical tongues and mathe-
matics, Yale sophomore can omit only
one The only prescribed studies in the
junior year are logic, psychology, and ethics,
and in the senior year philosophy.
Although the statement in the catalogue
regarding the conditions Of admission to the
Yale Divinity School is less explicit than
could be wished, we understand it to mean
that knowledge Of the Greek as we'll as Of
the Latin language Is required of every ap-
plicant; the inference is that this depart
ment would be barred to those graduates Of
Harvard who have obtained an A. b. de-
gree without exhibiting any acquaintance
with Greek. This is, of course, as it should
be; nothing could be more absurd than that
a man unable to read the Greek Testament
should be suffered to enter on the study of
divinity. We are unable to speak as favor
ably Of the arrangements for assuring lib
eral education to graduates of the law
school and medical school. 1t is true that
in the latter department the course Of study
is already triennial, and that in the former
the curriculum, although now BIENNIAL will,
after the close of the academic year
1S95-96, be extended to three years. But
the qualifications for entering the law
school or medical school are still far below
those required for admission to the fresh
man class in the college proper, or even in
the Sheffield Scientific School; and a young
man may obtain from Yale the degree Of
bachelor of laws, or Of doctor Of medicine,
without possessing the slightest knowledge
Of Greek, or even of Latin.
1t is no excuse to say that in re-
gard to her legal and medical depart
ments Yale has but followed the ex-
ample of other leading American universi-
ties. Yale, which has stood like a rock
against the attempt to impair the signif-
cance of the A. b. degree, should be the
first to see to it that the degrees of bachelor
Of laws and doctor of medicine shall hence
forth be guarantees that their holders are, in
fact as we'll as in name, members Of learned
professions.
The sun., 1895-01-21

which any German would repudiate and
withdraw from circulation in the wind.
The arguments Of our correspondent, and
such other arguments as occur when con-
sidering the odd case of TAMsEN, though
plausible, fall short Of convincing us that
we have Holstein Reform Union, and not
German-American Reform Union, Sheriff.
One other argument, not urged by our
correspondent, which, seemingly, he does
not know, is worth serious consideration.
This argument is that the SCHwABs, now
acting as selling auctioneers" for the
combine" are natives OF the town OF
Glhckstadt in Holstein, province Of corn
and cattle. IL that be so, It may corrobo-
rate the view OF our correspondent, for
Danes, It Is we'll known, are very clannish
and much inclined to resent discrimination.
Only few years ago there was consider
able discrimination against the SCHwABs.
They applied to HUGH j. GRANT, then
Mayor, on April 8, 1890, for an auction
eer's license. Mayor GRANT refused the
formal application OF AUGUST ScHwAB on
the ground that he had received complaints
against ScHwAB s. Co. in regard to their
methods in carrying on the auction business,
and that the member of the firm who ap-
piled for a license had been guilty of mis-
demeanor in having acted as auctioneer for
two years without license. Judge An
DREws in the Supreme Court upheld the
action Of Mayor GRANT in a decision on
Aug. 2, 1890, in which he said: :" 1t is in
credible that the Legislature should have
intended to compel the Mayor to grant such
a license to any person applying therefor, no
matter how bad his character might be, and
even II such applicant should have been no
toriously engaged for years in the mock
auction business"
The decision Of Judge ANDREWS was not
satisfactory to the Gltickstadt men, and
they appealed to the General Term Of the
Supreme Court, where CHARLES H. VAN
BRUNT, Presiding Judge, wrote the opinion
Of the court, upholding GRANT, and saying:
"The Mayor refused to grant license upon the
ground that since June. 1883, scHwAB had acted
public auctoneer without license. and had, there
fore. been guilty Of misdemeanor, and that in
other respects his character was not entirely above
suspicion"
Except on the hypothesis that the ScHwABs
are Holstein Danes and that TAMsEN is him
self Holstein Dane, it seems impossible to
explain the fact that these SCHwABs, to
whom Mayor GRANT denied a license, are
to-day the official selling auctioneers of New
DETTMAN, and the Unknown.
How otherwise can the employment of
the SCHwABs by a reform Sheriff be ex-
planned? Who knows but it is the correct
explanationS Give even the Dane his DUE
The sun., 1895-01-21

To THE Enron oF The suS-Sir; The Brooklyn car
companies are undoubtedly right In refusing U pay
the men for work not done by them. Would that the
police had some way OF compelling the companies 20
live up 60 the same principle.
Why should fun fare be paid for a ride In a car
packed with human beiEgA IN q manner forbidden by
Law for the transportation OF cattle IN the CITY mitT
Common sense and even the tnW in some Instances
direct that SCAT should be Furnished each passen
ger yet Tor lnis work undone the companies demand
and receive millions Of fares every year
The companies can easily get % nh the places
Of the strikers, but the public walk n they dOnt
like the companies methods.
As remedy, how would half fare" do for each
passenger not provided with seat entering carl
BROOKLIR, Jan. ~. q b.