davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

and tops Of carved white marble. Above the first
twelvc-inch buzz brick. The panel work in the arch
and the armament OF the front gable Will be OF bun
terra Gotta The cornce will be OF copper, and the
front OF the mansari roof will be covered with
glazed tiles
The basement will contain a large hreproof book
vault In the centre OF the banking room. on the
ground floor there will be large fire and burglar
proof safes and vault work. The banking room Will
be- we'll lighted by large windows in the front and
by a pate-glass skylight sixteen feet wide, extend
Ing across the rear OF the building. Inc ceiling OF
the yestibule will be OF embossed plate glass IN
heavy bronze frame That OF the bankng-room
will be handsomely frescoed. The Moor OF tns room
coted with highly polished Tennessee marble which
will be continued up a stairway 10 the directors
rooms in the second story. The offices OF the pres
dent and treasurer will be on the first floor In the
rear Of the banking-room.
The bank counter will be three feet four inches
high with a covered black marble base -colored
marble dado white-veined marble frieze. and red
marble shelf The ratings OF the counter and desks
will be of bronze. and the interior woodwork OF
mahogany In fine cabinet finish. The third or
upper story will be fitted up TO be used living
apartments for the Jantor and his family
The work OF tearing down the old house at No.
lis Chambers-st. will be begun on May !, and the
new building h to be completed before jan
uary l. 1897 at a cost OF about $4,000.
The Irving Savings Institution is now in old
fashioned three-story brownstone building. 2x37
feet al No. rs Warren-st.. corner OF Greenwich-s st
1t Incorporated on July l. 1851. According to
Its statement on January last its assets were then
S. 1888 o. and Its surplus Sal OPS s3 Its officers
w II. Il. Totten, president: Frederick Meyer and
Joseph Rogers. presidents; G.. Byron Latimer.
secretary. and Charles H. Fancher. treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
WORK OF THE BABIES HOSPITAL.
GRATIFYING REsULrs-THE TRAINING scRoOA
FOR NURSE MAIDs-AN APPEAL FOR
MORE FUNDS.

The managers Of the Babies Hospital. Nos. 6I
and $50 Lexington ave. inform the public with much
satisfaction Of the which has attended their
institution during the last year Their seventh an
nual report gives evidence OF the lively interest
which many wek known women have taken IN the
work OF establishing the hospital on firm founda-
ton. In the year $4,000 given to clear all the
property from debt and acquire an additional puid-
ing No less than 446 babies were treated In tne
twelve months ending October l, 1888. showing
gain of 65 per cent the preceding period
Some particularly interesting cases. ATTENDED WI"
satisfactory results were to be seen at ocea"e.
~ j., where the Summer Branch is situated anu
II Is this part OF the work for which special ~
peal ia made The sum OF ZOO is needed 20 MAN. IN
tain this work Of health-recuperaton io' oH Sorst
four additional months this year. anu :. sah:s
that this may be secured by April e. ming School
arrangements can be made In the Irahins Sr rn.o
for Nursery Maids there has been mucn psve.os ~
tu,ca "a many nurses having been gtaoua.eu % ~
fsai and even now the demand is Tar peyo.u ~
s~n,,r Owne TO the success when pas atten SS;
sS.P 1ort ~ the hospitals work the mahaseIn ~
that a separate building Is nee1se ta c,sn, monsv
home but nothing be done until sui1re M, r sy
ueh more room could be allotted to the oao'es ~
' Exnenses for the year were s7 iW anu reSe,pss
.,1 OK Wr. Eben E. Olcott. No. IS west Inlrty-
M tnSSs or Henry r. Kunhardt. No ~ Beaver-st2
nrasnnaciyeiy treasurers Of the Ladies Boaru ana
p ~ Directors viii gladly receive any contrnu:
tons Checks should be drawn to The bapes
t Hnsn,tai" Persons desiring report can OBTAIN
cnny M the hospital from the secretary D. OSoeo
Chisoln No. 436 Madison-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
HIS sCANT STOCK OF ENGLISH.
Chicago Inter Ocean,

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
"Ens,ish taught In ten lessons. VIII soon %
Justice Richardson's side line at the Armory Fohcs
Court. $1,000 H.. ,,.....
day morning. bringing charges against Mabel Louise
of stealing SCI from him. Rocci began as foiiows
prefer as / am not familiar with the English
tongue and do not wish to jeopardze my chances
I'm other words" said the Court you can't
The Complainant said that was the idea in
nutshell. 49,,
'Well" said Justice Richardson, ''you are doing
"Oh. yes by all means" assured Rocci; Il never
lose an opportunity Of adding mite to my already
scanty knowledge"
When told to 60 on with his story Rocci insisted
that ne could not talk English. whereupon Justice
said: DISCHARGED for want Of evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
WHAT CHANGED CENTRAL CITY?
SENATOR TELLER Is REMINDED THAT lIS Ii'r'S-
ENT PURE MORALS ARE DUE 10 HOME
WORK.

NJ SION WORK.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial Of the 9Th inst on Mr. cIe'e-
lands speech at the Home Mission meeting is re-
GREETED by many stanch Republicans. II the extract
quoted by YOU arrays Mr.. Cleveland III hosuhiy 10
any section OF our country it logically arrays al
the churches In America in the same category LOT
they have all expressed the same sentiments ana IN
much stronger language.
As one brought up on The Tribune. and who mas
read it for forty years. permit me to say thar tAe
noiiiical capital which you have sought TO make u
achieved at an apparent expense OF moral integrity
the first tina, have seen In the columns OF
The Tribune-and i has hurt me as kee"iy d.
though an old and valued friend had shaken my
faith In his honesty. Mr. Cievclands simple si"''-
mcnts are supported by the testimony OF thousands
Of sclf-denying missionaries who have given ana
are giving their lives for the good OF .r ieIo"
men 4 great many OF them are Republicans. and.
though differing from Mr. Cleveland poitca'N'
they all know that he spoke the iru,h on the SUD
iect under discussion. Where Is the gain Tor 'he
truth The Tribune the Republican party OF
where is the wisdom In firing into The Tribune
household for the sake o. a snot al po4'"."'
II matters little to great paper that one man
should protest hut b. is a matter OF ih" create.
Importance that The Tribune should retain the trust
and confidence OF those VII, nave g.Nei IL 'het "''
Ion. faith as q political leader and guide.
nave been a missionary on the iront.'r ana nav"
preached IN many new se'i.iae's an con, -. ,e
so,,al obg.rvati1n the moral deren'.scS ~ co1l-
rnunitics without the Gospel II b. true thai s0.h
dercncracy exists !n Ncw-York cry. hu, that does
moi prove that II does not exist ~ he West ~ncfr
the Churcn has failed TO reach N" pfoplc iiAs
Senator Teller. quoted IN your Wellington inter
views forgotten the DAYS when ihere ~ n'i a.
preacher OF church In central CRY. and Sunla,
was the day OF all others devoted to sambli,F
drinking and all kinds OF godlessness' IL" .ays ihr
morals OF the place are nov a. pure a.. ho-c or
INV Eastern community. why Because homo m =
elonarics went in there planted churches, ana
preached the Gospel, ! was there IN ~ rnl kno"
whereof ! speak GEptPE l. ilrcttNN,
Pastor FIRST Presbyterian Church
South Orange y j.. March =, lsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
4 PROTECTED NEW BANK BUILDING
THE IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION TO
ERECT A HANDSOME STRUCTURE IN
CUAMBERS-ST.

A handsome bank building Is to be erected by the
Irving Savings Institution at No. ll5 Chambers-st
near Church-st where stands IN old two-and
half story brick building fashionable dwell
ing house, but la:terly used a harness-store
Plans and specifications for the new structure were
filed the Building Department on Thursday The
building will cover area of 25x7i feet. and will
have three stories above the sidewalk. the height
from which TO the top OF the peak OF the gable will
he slxty-six feet 1t Will be of brick and marble fire.
proof. and contain all improvements for heating
lighting and ventilation. The architecture will be
OF a composite style There will he arch from tho
top OF the first the top OF the third story hanked
by massive marble columns, the building being sur
mounted by sharp peaked gable and mansard roof
The first story pedestal course, windows stills ana
doon!ll will he Of finely cut white granite
and the columns OF polished red granite with bases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

the walls and the faint. unearthly glow that pene-
tiated opaque metal. Paracelsus Albertus Magnus.
transmutaon. the elixirs Of death and life. aqua
tOfana seemed to possess the hermctcal employ
Lient Yet how contrasted The vague superstitons.
the greedy and bana purpose Of the aichcmist with
the intelligent and patient solution of problems,
which instead of mnstering TO the covetousness or
the evil passions OF men. promise infinite increase
10 the happiness and well being OF this race Thus
has the sacred art" become positive science. re-
turning upon itself. and making almost real the
dream of Trismegistus that AL things. even OF
heaven and hell, are Of the earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
MR.. CLEVELANDS Address.
VARYING OPINIONS CONCERNING lis
REFERENCE TO THE WEST.
A MERCHANT THINKS 1T UNJUST AID CALCULATE
ED TO INJURE NETWORK go THE fhT
DENT STRONGLY UPHELD By OTHEhH.

DENT STRONGLY UPHELD By Olhri'
To the Editor Of The Tribune. ...
Sir: The Tribune's editorial on the f'esi"'
Ideas of the West" is timely and TO the POM
The Tribune is always broad-minded. Ne"-io'N
papers must make known to the rest OF the -
that New-Yorkers do not approve OF MI
lands cruel and ignorant ISLANDERS. IL Il =" P n
that the very Honorable Grover Cleveiahu "'
from the State OF New York, because his haii0"
minded bigotry will be charged up against o'
patriotic and conservative people Nho are III ~"
and sympathy with the hopes and AMBITIOUS W "
sections Of our country. New-York can "
backbiter and retain It's commercial mastery w
other States will discriminate against heT- ~
such remarks Mr.. Ceveand's do more 10 10
New-York's influence in the Nation than the "''
action of her statosmen to increase her power
Some Of New-York's editorial writer's should 'ahe
an extended trip through our country. STUDY
United States history. and get ideas OF inc l""1'
OF some o. Americas sta:esnen-say. NashihS'o"'
Jefferson. Hamilton. Webster. Benton Jackson
Clinton Clay Lincoln. Seward. Blaine and ONE, ~,
before attempting to instruct their readers. ~. Eva
Grover Cleveland with "A small m!na. - q, a. he
disastrous effect of his advent TO power \ III
country and a little mind don't harmonic ~
limited 10 any one section OF our COUNT tn.
all around us-right here in New oih
shocking details Of the lexow INVESTIGATION and
one-especally New Yorker-to pause . -,r
think before holding the West up as an ms
field for home missionary work. Did not w. ~ W.
land hold In 1892 political coniefence Al ur
Victoria Hotel with some " the bold ana Nuiea'
Adventures who had fee from the subpoena
servers OF the Lexow Committee? Let mn pioD'
New York or even Washington. before speaths
i'll of the brave pioneers who fighting thr Dd.-
ties for civilization in the mining camp, Sne o"
New0York March 6. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
VX/HEATENA - The great
gree have been exhibited

hundred cats Of high degree have been exhibited
10 an admiring throng. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Taber. the actors. were guests OF
Art Club on Thursday afternoon.
The Providence Naval Reserves. which was en-.
listed some time ago. held its first regular meeting
this week r. Lincoln Lppitt. brother OF Governor
Lipp.tt and an enthusiastic yachtsman. was elected
lieutenant Charles II. Rowland Editor OF The
Providence Evening News and formerly ensign
in the United States Navy. was elected lieutenant
Junior grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
THE CONDITION OF NEW SETTLEMENTS.

THE CONDITION OF NEW SUPPLEMENTS
To the Editor Of Th- Tribune.
Cir Permit M. "a one o, your friends and con-
slant readers with all due respect but Win the
greatest carncsiness express my deep regret over
the editorial in your issue Of to-day. entitled the
Presidents Ideas 81 the West"
The disp,av made In Congress Yesterday In con-
ncctlon with the Presidents Home Mission speech
was bad enough yet not so surprising. perhaps.
when we consider the temptation TO certain class
OF politicians to become demaFogIes. But II Is far
worse and much more surprising for your great
journal deliberately 10 send forth to all the world
such an editorial as this. do not 80 charge 'ut
this looks like wilful attempt az misrcpresenta-
ton or else 1t is instance OF partisanshp so IN,
tense that the eye Is blinded 70 simple Tact anu
What the President stated about new settle,
rncnts' Is exactly the case. as atcsted again ana
again by our missionaries ana by hunnIcd- % ths
settlers Themselves Had you considered and
quoted fairly the qualifying words; fhcsc conll-
ticns II unchecked and uncorrected etc" u does
not seem possible that you would have construed
his speech as you have or have Insde thr s"f'Pus
charge against the President OF the country OF his
having ''wantonly slandcrcd" certain communities
I'm the West. theoretically those You nsmr
venture to say that in this Gase In al iafhss, ne
IL it is 10 be spoken Of at all I'll,
write this not from any political sympathy with
regard for truth and fairness. and because OF me
depiorable effect upon our youth ana IN, i1nfrr -
our highest official They appeal 10 tn" bdser fecl-
ings Of the people and serve 10 degrade IN thclr
occupant, Quoting from the old Jewish code. St.
Paul gave II the force OF Christian precept when
he said: 1T is written thou shalt not speak evil OF
In the interest OF heightened Journalism. In behalf
OF precious institutions and for the sake OF me
'erVA"'e OF INNS most ""0e'0G JOHN G BLISS.
Pastor Washington Heights Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
WHY THE CONDEMNED MAN CHUCKLED
From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.

As they led the condemned from his cell
they saw that he was smiling. Even while they
were binding him In the electric chair the smile I'M
scred on his lips. The curiosity OF the warden was
aroused. He paused with his thumb gently touching
the fatal button and asked the OF the unseen
ly mirth ,,.or
.'how I'm fooin' my old school teacher. He always
said | was born to be hanged"
Then the warden's thumb came down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
WHERE THE X RAYS CONGREGATE.
From The Boston Transcript.

FTum The Boston IranscrIpt.
The scene In the physical lecture AT the IN
stitute Of Technology, Thursday evening, when Pro
lessor Cross and Mr.. DOrr were giving illustrations
OF phase relations OF alternating electrical currents
and OF the new X rays. singuarly weird one
Inc imagination powerfully affected by the
oarkened chamber. the roar Of the dynamos. the
Sdeaming Of seemingly scf-lumnous mixtures. the
uopons CT colored. waving light that danced round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
HUNGARIAN REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.

The Hungarian Republican clup mas peeh ihcor-
porated The following are the directors DIR. Jul
Iius Weiss Emil Nyitray. Or. lgnatz Newman,
julius Tenner Ignatz s. schutzer Gustav Barna
and William Block. The club promises 10 do much
good work for the party In the next campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
NINE. CAROLINE.
xion Specialist. Parlors. 2ol oth-


Complexion Specialist Parlors. 251 9th
= ! ! ;
n ave 22l 6th-ave.
I 49, Ladies' Ny Ne Plus Ultra face beaut-
fer eradicate wrinkles; also freck-
biackheads, and liver spo0
0XA Yield quickly its treatment.
l.. ! have made the complexion OF the
women 0 every country and climate my
= study for years. adding TO this my own
ArrHz experience and time spent In careful
research, has GRABBED to compound
the preparations that consc!entiously
orer my patrons Daily receive testimonials tesufyne
10 the wonderful results by these goods My
lotions are used upon OF the tinest baby. 70
that OF the aged Grandmother showing that adapted
and every and compieNion. MY patrons
assured that / make each Individual case my
special study personal attention thorough
Is approaching the needs and requirements or each
Cordially invite call and receive free treat
nent OF the Ne Plus Ultra. NJ own face In my o3tn
year example OF its use-the flesh Is firm. smooth
~ desire that you sealed circulars contain
ing full information Read them; then you can deter
mine value OF my assertions. The only recommends
tions needed for my flesh foods and healing
the enormous quantities sold daily ana the
constantly increasing demand. the sole agent for
the Royal Windsor French Hair Restorer. II is not
but hair back 70 Its natural color ana
gives perfect satisfaction.
Ny cheek. neck and bust developer IL handy little ma
chine scif-mass1ge-in this manner avoiding the
pnchlng stretching of hand massage which Will In
circulation without stretching the skin
sonable Sealed circulars sent on application
Mine CAROLINE. Face and Hair Specialist Parlors zol
Fifth 22l sixth-aye.: 2l3 2l3 S,atest Chicago 3ls
Clinton Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
$1,000 IN PRIZES.

This amount offered by the Plain Citizen for essays
on certain economic and Industrial matters For par
;iculars address Or. 5. II. EMNENs. Broadway New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
THE MARKET STILL ACII W..
REAL ESTATE CONDITIONS ENCOURAGING.

1,p,xs.cr,oxs nv PRIVATE CONTRACT ON A
LARGE sCAIE-THE TRANSFERS AGGRE-
GATE MORE THAN $4,000
Transactions In real estate by private contract
were again on a large scale last week transfers
reported aggregated s3.4o0,OO0 Of which little
over 81 100000 represented investments In private
dwellings. About forty houses in all found pur-
chascrs and there were few instances where they
not bought for occupancy The prncipa
activity was in West Side property Vacant lots
also figured largely in the dealings.
Among the sales during the week were the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

Following Is the record OF conveyances. mortgages
and nroiected buildings In NewYork for the past
week. compared with the corresponding week In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

The English higher courts have comparatively
,ex Judges and several OF these are now sick, yet
much OF the time Of the courts Is taken up with
small matters In the Queens Bench Division OF
the High Court OF Justice recently the cases re-
norteJ at one time all OF such matters as
whether the owner Of dog had proper license,
or was exempt from the necessity OF hcense'
whether a footpath in field was "a pubic place
or land adjacent TO 1t" within the meaning OF the
law against using improper language In public ana
as TO whether d passenger on street railway was
euilty OF criminal offence In refusing TO snow
h,s ticket when requested TO do 80 by the con
ductor II was decided in the last case ina. tne
bylaw requiring the passenger TO snow M, "a, Icn re-
cnmpany in securing the honesty OF Its servants I
,,,b small matters occurred at Appeby where jus.
,ice Kennedy of the High Court OF Justice w rh
down from London TO be received IN STATE; nc
High sheriff and his retnue attended srana Juio,s
,aTe Summoned from their business occupa,I,ons 90,
vi ,aftv Jurors were also called. AppleDy 10 al.
on, the-way place. but the law REQUIRES tina ina
Ras,yes should be held there twice year. Ine,e
"a aImost no business whenever Inc Ass.e r 20
n,d and at the last one after all the cerennon;y
nnd exnense attending the sitting OF the v -.
an a % only one to be disposed or ailu .e
u ~, person pleaded guilty 10 commonP'tr
and and was sentenced to twelve mnssd,n9s
rasnnment The expense OF the ptoceysu .,,es
p,l'nn,ed 10 thousands Of dollars and tne sSed
Was called away from the aiready 0'e'"'N
courts of London
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-11
Haa A rasta of Silver.

The St. Paul Globe (Dem. has this explanation of why South Dakota Dem ocrats declared for sound money: They have had foretaste of what silver basis is. Out of the discontent with the hard conditions that attend the opening of & new state there was evolved rule of Populisnl. It was pledged to free coinage, with other heretical ideas ol state policy The investors who had loaned the money with which the pralr- ies were subdued became alarmed. They felt their securities unsafe in such a state. They withdrew their loans and refused new ones. The credit of the state went down. In less degree that happened which will universally come should this nation go to a silver Dasls. The experience opened their eyes to the result of free coinage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-11
 A Fable For Farmers.

A Filler Of the Soil, having occasion te bring Water long distance from a Spring used for that purpose a Two-inch Iron Pipe, which for many years sup piled all the needs of his household and barnyard. One day all agent for Rocky Mountain Iron Foundry came along and urged the farmer to throw away the Pipe which had proved so satisfactory and buy one 30 inches i'll diameter. "l perceive" he said, that your Present Pipe is entirely too narrow for the amount of Water ill the Spring IT you will use our Big Pipe, you will have twice as much Water as you get now. v
 "It is true. replied the farmer. "that my Pipe is smaller than the Spring, but as it now carries all the Water that rises in the Spring, 1 can't see how bigger Pipe would make more Water. The quantity of Water delivered through a Pipe depends good deal on the rapidity of the circulation. If l were to tear up the Pipe I am using ill order to put yours in, it would cost me a lot Of money for no purpose, and would be so much worse off. guess won't make a change {"
 Moral. The agents of the silver mine owners are making 8 big mistake when they try to fool the farmers into believing that the use of bulkier metal to measure values would double the quantity of wealth to be measured. - uT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-11
Gold VIII Re Hoardad

'sfpinly needs no argument to AERte the truth of the proposition
 #o dollars are issued, one worth 7 and the other 100 cents, the 50 e@ o'lar Will be the only dollar in am and the 100 cent dollar will |aso by the banks and individuals whole volume of such currency Msappears. This law is of uni appl llcation and has its origin in
 natpre itself. No debtor owing oald discharge that indebtedness mofe valuable of two moneys. saa surely m Ike use of the cheap
 ts' ain the dearer It was the ese or this law that guided the |, lllxlng the ratio in the begin 19 to l.-Hon. J. c. Burrows