davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
FRIDAY. FL bRUARY 81.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY %.
SHIPPING NEWS.
pop-- OF NEW -yoRK-WEr NEsDAY. FEB. 49, iSsa%
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YoRK-wEpNEsDAY. FEB. 10. iSss@
ARRIVED.
steamer Bensoe l'p Thomson, fd F.n"s p AmSy
q KoS S K Kon sAeSsNs snss sSc0 January
and Nsiers 30 with Nose Carter. Macy Co. Al
Steamer a M l"s & ga9e r ss'5as.
g. ridse and passengers 20 Ne" '''N
steamer otrano Br tiuby S,heneuFs som: yahu Arrived
and shields - o %l'h m NJ, 10
at he bar al 10Y pan"s ,Nor Furana Port Imon.
h hrr,y~g at IT, ,h~ Bar At ii 80 .A-u.-,
steamer Knicket hocker HAS, N y sron
IL WIN Sacohep n,h February 49, win
me-" snr PSd TSmnlon B.akcman. Norfolk etc WIZ"
mase and ps'seSseJ' Feb o' TO- aso p wlna wess
a gaze: clear. -
Steamer comal Evans Galveston-c II Mallory ,c@J =
S,oa,mer orzaba Downs. Havana ana ia"p''
war, esnSsr Roanoke Boaz Norfolk and Newport N'"'~
steamer andes d,o Mee snas1 f %ro Ss
cayes Ja',nr rsnda OBJ, Leg Grenada and Trnidad~
George Ghr sSSVhclyde en Walton Cape Town. P''s
Natal Tamatave. ete-Norton y So''
SAILED
ssomsrs westernland (Bels FOR Antwerp: tr'n FS
u.er,u,a. 81 Louis Southampton terh"'''S 10
liverpool NormannS SGSF ye%p Srq News oriaa
vana and Tampico: conal Galveston"
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Fishers r ,n, hs ps, rom which fixed whits
,v.. exbimted which carried away ~ ~
JsSsay 81 e Of The River February a. and
ght re sabshed heretofore ,... ,a r,o9 ssuaIA
sn,,n and Gulf coast. ls page So No as ~
The List Of Beacons and bno!s' fo'''" ANs"
'r,ss LIB Tsa. Pare ass Lighthouse Board;
., s~af 'S1S a, J. &N Ess S@Ss
Washington Feb. IS. 1890 N''
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer snree GER Meissc from New-iork , MVes
at southampton February 10 and projected Tor fe New.
Steamer Lain Gsr, iieImer' T Iron n' ~
i4,A s,'e York Grant New-lorS for southamp'o~
passed Hurst Castle FEBRUARY 10 ,.., xu York Feb.
80 tr Rrenen passed prawle Point Feorua'y yoru
Steamer Amsterdam Dutch stenser IRON -, Febr,-
rebcnry 5 for Rotterdam passed PIawie Fo'"' wv
"E u" Austrian d,r Brode from New-io,k fe0''"''
, "a sgow passed Tory Island. February ~ ,,,nur>
s,n e Glenvech OBJ. Holman. sailed from i'"'
Tor .,n,er Aisatia i swain. sailed from Palermo "
l"lr mYao ,r, Male sailed from Hull Tor NEW"
fSs 1uic m sailed from Liverpool w
New r0. 1irecI@n Prince tBD Miller, from, New rsns
uarv is via Pernambuco. sc. arrived a, Sa"'o'
stsa' ~ orriyed At Hamburg February ~ 49,. vsv.
Steamer Minister Maybach Ger, Jansen rv'I is
yS,s 1a Ters, Rismarck ,ier Albes from Nswna
January Is via Funchal and Algers Tor .'"''
&c, ;smsr Mohcan ORR, Cook from New-fork feo'"'
4. arrived Bristol February IL ,,sr for New-YorA
steamer Spaarndam tputc'D, Do"J'' ~
sailed from Rotterdam February " A., y,rk arrived
steamer Island tpan). Skjodt, from new
at Copenhagen February 10 60. from, New-YorA
Steamer Amsterdam t4)utcO. Strnser LOU 10 WV
for Rotterdam passed the LzarI rom New-Yors
Steamer SoSme we. sT TnaSS asd Spanish port:
Kns r Ms Jamaica February 49, for Hasans
ana New-fork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
Ash WEDNESDAY OBSERVED.

Ash Wednesday, the first day OF Lent. was OBJ
served in the Catholic and Episcopal churches In
this city yesterday. Masses were said IN the Cath
ollie churches and In the Episcopal churches holy
communion was celebrated and appropriate sermons
were preached. Wednesdays and Fridays are the
chief day. In Lent and the services are especially
frequent on those days. The downtown Episcopal
churches have noon services for business men, be
about half hour
services were held AT G:30 7.3o and 1890 a. At
the latter hour holy communion celebrated. and
sermon vas preached by the vicar, the Rev. William
Nontagnc Greer. At 1905 o'clock the Ntany said
for business men. At this hour every Friday in
Lent special haf-hour services, consisting OF lany.
hymns and addresses will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
COLORED WOMAN BADLY BJRNED.
CAUGHT BY THE FLAMES WHILE TRYING ~
ESCAPE FROM 4 BLAZING TENEMENT

A lamp exploded early yesterday morning IN the
rooms of Mrs Caesar Thomas. on the ground NOON
of No 25 Minetta Lane, old three-story tenement
house full Of colored people. The blazing OIL from
the lamp scattered the whole OF the room se'-
ting every part of il in flames. The Thomases NUS
band and wife fled before the fire. but the names
swept on to the staircase. cutting of escape No'
the rooms above.
An alarm was sent In by the policeman on the posi-
nd the tre,nen arrived find dozen persons noS'
of whom were women. running wildly from "lhuo"
IN window in the house, screaming for help n
short ladder was placed against the buildihs reacn
ing to the third floor and one by one the occupants
we're taken down. while the hose began to play OF
the flames r,,
All the tenants were believed TO be out. wnen fre
man Thomas Malay OF Engine Compah! NO H.
stumbled across the body of Diana Mcdonald Slkty-
seven years Old lying within lew ieet OF me W"
ing staircase He carried the woman oul INV ~
street and an ambulance vas summoned. Ihe
surgeon who accompanied IL found the woman
frghtfully burned about the face ana nc uip' ,
part of the body, and removed her 10 81. lhCene
Hospital She had evidently tried 10 dash 'hIoue.i
the ure and had retreated too late 1t was sdlu az
the hospital yesterday that the woman wouiu p'o'-
ably not recover ,o .hroucb tho
house running most of the tenants iuI1ht uIe ""o
had considered it unlucky 10 insure their e"ec'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
MORE INSPECTION DISTRICTS
CHIEF CONLIN THINKS THERE SHOULD
BE FIVE.
THE BOARD WILL, ACT FAvORABLY on HIS REC
OMMENDATION-THE BROADWAY sQOAD
LIKELY TO BE ABOLISHED.

THE BOARD WILL ACT FAvoRABLY on HIS REC
oMMENDATION-THE BROADWAY SQUAD
LIKELY TO BE ABOLISHED.
The Board Of Police held special meeting yes
terdav afternoon. Chief Conn made report
recommending that the city be reapporuoned INTO
Ave Inspection districts. with an inspector IN cha'e
OF each district For years there have been Only
three inspection districts The Commissioners al
agreed that the Chiefs recommendation was
good one and his report was adopted. SUBJECT ~
srch notifications in the matter OF the b0'huaVeS
IN the aew districts may be found necessary
Commissioners Andrews and Grant will look into
the matter and see Il the boundaries as recon-
menaed by the Chief cen be improved upon. Inc
new inspection districts Will be established Dy
March 10.
II was also decided to establish another police pre-
cinct in the territory above the Harlem Inc
'rbiriv-thrd Precinct at Morrisania II was SAID,
was too large as laid out at present 10 pefmn %
effective police duty with the number OF men s'd-
toned there. 1t was suggested that the precinct
be divided in Chief Conlin was directed 10 re-
port the proper method OF rearrangmg the ponce
precincts above the Harlem River so that an addi-
tional precinct can be established. The Board was
of the opinion that Captain Allaire could De SEM
up there when the Steamboat squad IS abo'lSheu.
The Commissioners all said they were In FAVOR Oh
aboiishing the Steamboat squad ana II WI" DC
done
Colonel Grant said II would good thing 10
abolish the Broadway Squad. IL was pracucany
decided that the squad should be abolished in 'he
future. .., . 40 ra
Commissioner Parker called attention to the ne,
cessitv OF having more detective sergeants. AZ
present there are forty He suggested that ten au-
dtional detectives be appointed. The other COM
mssioners were in favor of IT, and the lew officers
In ccnneeton with the plan have Aye inspection
districts the Commissioners agreed that eacn IN
spector should have Office in his distric' C un
ters will be fitted up station IN Inc ds'ic''
This Is suggested by the Chief. Commission An
drews said that the Deputy Chief co4Id attena TO
which forms great par, OF the duties OF Ine
inspectors BY this plan. he said, the inspectors
could stay in their districts ana see mat me Pr
cine, police under their charge attend 10 'ne''
duties properly. ~. .,o,,oo, ,nJ
The Board appointed number OF paN,oInnehi a' i
acting roundsmen. Detective-Sergeant McS auie'
ore az the men detailed acting l0unusnheil ne
will probably be made a sergeant me i.oaru az AZ
cussed the condition of the stations, anu II was ue,
ciIe6 that as soon as money can be appropriated
new buildings will have be erected In several pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
TUE. TREATMENT or OPHTHILNI4

The Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital. No. I03
park-avc has eighteen beds devoted to contagious
ophthalmia which are almost constantly filled.
patients being sent there from institutions who do
NOT take this class of patients. Their involves
oxtr,ord,nary expense since the nursing must be
both day and night. There are inadequate accom-
modations In New-York for this class OF cases. al
though their Importance cannot be overestimaied.
since they chiefly involve young people ana pIihd,
ness results unless the most assiduous ana skiful
care is taken. Contributions for the maintenance
of the ward or for It's endowment, would be wei
come and enable the directors to accomplish mueh
more good than they do now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
rOR THE MEMORIAL ARCH.

rb. Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Arch Com
r,,ttoe held an executive session In the Mayors
on,ce Yesterday General c. II. T. Coils and Philip
c RIeltn chairman of the Ncw-fork Memorial
Committee of the G.. a. r.. were appointed special
TO confer with committee of the Art
Federation in regard to q design for the proposed
memorial and also consider finally the question
of a site for the monument
The site has already been selected at fifty-ninth,
Creek is still active beneath that site and that 1t
would interfere with the memorial ana mat new
site might therefore, have to he secured. Com
mander Bign said Yesterday that Saw MIL Creek
cannot interfere with the statue and that there Will
nrohablv he no change of site. The Park Depart
i,ent yin examine into the condition OF the site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
AN EXHIBITION OF CARNATIONS.

The American Carnaton Society holds its NTH an
nual convention at the Grand Central Palace. Lex
ington-ave and Forty-third-st.. to-day and Friday.
Papers the cultivation of the carnation and its
diseases will be read. fine exhibition OF carnation
flowers will be staged In the Palm Garden. which
days.
All the latest and most improved varieties will
be exhibition. Prominent carnation specialists
from all parts OF the United states and Canada
will DO In attendance, and will exhibit their special
ties A dinner will be given for the visitors to-
night ct the Broadway Central Hotel by the New
York Florists Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
CARPETS.
HOME NEWS.
Nr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALREM ARLE- Professor George NJ Lane OF
carhrldr. Macs ENERETT-John Hicks. for
n,.rly United States Minister TO Peru Fiji
AVfNr Z Professor Goodwin Smith. or Toronto
OK Cor gressnlen Frank Jones. Of New Hampshire,
and William \. Russell. OF Massachus'''S, ni,"
rnt,,.l u - Pr.,tyman OF Columbus ohio. NOR
NANDIT- G.ne.r. Charles VI. shelley. or Alabaina'
ana rx-Ileuienaut- Cioverncr " IL. Halle. or MasSa-
chusetts. PARK ANENUE-Gcneral Henry l.. Ap-
hot United States Army and Captain j. G. Wat
son United States Navy WALDORF james
Coats. oi Providence; General George J. Mage OF
watkins y Y. and Alexander Shaw. OF baltimore
WINDsOR-S Sherman : Rogers. OF buHa!o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
TO KEEP BOYS AND GIRLS AT HUME.
Mps TOWNSEND WANTS A LAW MAKING 1T
MIsDEMEANOR FOR THEM TO BE IN THE
STREETS LATE AT NIGHT.

Nrs John d. Townsend a member Of the board
Of school Trustees In the Twentieth Ward Is pre-
pairing an ordinance which she INTENDS 10 "'fo '''
acceptance on the Board OF Aldermen pioV'oihs
tho, ., q stated hour every night the juvenile
nonulatlon of this city shall be confined 10 ther
homes The movement Is the outcome OF the en-
deavors of the Boys and Girls National Home ana
Employment Association TO obtain the adoption OF
a bill containing similar provisions by the Lee'Sla-
,ure of every State in the Union The Nebraska
legislature has already adopted the measure, ,,
Mrs Towrsend's proposed ordnance, when VIII
no similar in effect TO the Of Nebraska VIII
nro,ide that 1T shall be unlawful for any minor
child boy or girl. under the age OF sixteen TO DE-
found in the streets Of any city, town or Viiage
after Q o'clock in the summer or o'clock In the
winter unless accompanied by parents or guar
dian" - Loo. ,ioh. hy
Tribune reporter said she was convinced that i,
be considerably decreased in all the great CUES
of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

Officers were In Brooklyn all yesterday searching
for other stolen property
T F Hatfield reported 10 the police yesterday
that on Tuesday night. while at Nepera farK' he
was held up by ak men and robbed OF MS "a'c"'
At the Wednesday session OF Surrogate SILK
mans Court the Will OF Meyer Lowenthal was
offered FOR probate. He had an estate OF sl5V" OF
which $500 Is personal property and s''V' rea4
oct Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
WHY THE COMPLAINT WAS DROPPED.

Assistant District-Attorney Battle said yesterday
afternoon that the reason the Grand Jury dis
missed the complaint against Harry Lyons. actor
after he had pleaded guilty in a police court.
that The complainant had begged not to have the
case prosecuted. The complaint that Lyons
went to the house Of Mrs Hannah b. Abraharns of
No Fifty-siXth-st., and when he departed
took with him a diamond ring and wedding ring
both yall:ed at sos, belonging 10 Mrs Abrahams
LIZ wa Arresi.l In BrOoklNn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
YONkERS.

Police Captain Mangin announced yesterday that
through Edmund Towers he had been able to re-
cover horses. harness and wagons stolen from ~
F. Ingraham OF Wallngford, Conn. Thomas
J. Lynch chief OF police OF Princeton. y. j.: J. T.
fIoiian. Of Birmingham. Conn: MT Scott, OF New
Canaan. Conn.,, and Mr. Paulhlll Of Peekskill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

A theatre party composed OF $50 members OF the
Arion Society will attend the bpou lheaIe '"s
evening TO see Gentleman Joe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise G47 Sunset Sal Moon rises m -lMoons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook IL 20 Gov Island II 40 He'll Gate 80
PM-Sandy Hook IL 80 Gov. Island - He'll Gate lao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

KIaw Erlanger have secured the rights to Jack
an, the Reansta,k" r. A. Bennet's musical extrav-
aranza (which was produced by the Boston Cadets
las, week They are to organize company ana give
the piece next autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

Tony Pastor will celebrate Washingtons Birthday
by an extra morning performance The doors Will
omen at II a. nl and the performance will continue.
without intermission. until II p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

Nv a contract signed yesterday Klaw & Eranger
acquire an interest in the Walnut Street Theatre,
Philadelphia. in partnership with Frank howe VINO
at present has charge OF the theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

The fret performance of the latest Sudermann
success ''Das Click i'm Winkel,' will he given at
the Irving Place Theatre tonight. The three prin-
c!pal parts will be played by Miss Charlotte Durand.
Bruno Geidner and Hubert Reusch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
COWPERTHW ATS

Newncss about the style
and cr.spness about the price
made nj the lat" low prices u
wool and wages. Long credit.
lO4 West IAN street.
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-27
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Lates S Govt Report
R>!a!l! q! RskasgE RRajSiRg
ABSOLUTEEY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

M. Hill has been confined to
his home for a portion of the
last week from sickness. Mr..
Hill is always at his meat market
from early till late, every day,
and his genial and smiling counte-
nance is missed when he is laid
up at home.
George w. Gwinn came in from
Water Canon, where he has been
prospecting, to spend Thanks
giving. He is an old time miner
and prospector and says that the
Water Canon locality shows as
fine gold prospects as he has seen
in California and Colorado.
G. Biavaschi has nearly COM
pleted his new brick and stone
business house, which adJoins and
is a part of the elegant and sub
stantial building completed a few
months ago. This makes Biavas-
chi's block one of the prettiest
and best business blocks in the
city.
Collector Cooney, assisted by J..
F. Towle, is rushing work in the
collectors office these days. Mr..
Cooney, who by the way is the
best collector Socorro ever had,
has been delayed by the tardiness
of the assessor in, turning over the
books, but he is fast getting
caught up with the work.
Prof. Herrick. geologist, petrog-
rapher and deputy U. S. mineral
surveyor, has been very busy this
fall. The professor is one of the
most learned of scientific men
who ever visited New Mexico and
with his fund of practical common
sense he makes great success of
all work in his line entrusted to
him.
A. H. Hilton, of the Hilton
mercantile company at San An
tonic, was a welcome Thanks
giving visitor to this office Mr..
Hilton is one of the pushing and
go-ahead men who help to build
up New Mexico and we need
many more business men who are
like him in this part of the terri
tory.
Miss Minnie Walker. the ac-
complished daughter of George
Walker, book-keeper at the
Graphic smelter at Magdalena, is
spending a few days in the city,
the guest of Miss Josephine Bas-
sett. Miss Walker has been max
ing a visit of several months to
her father and is now on her way
to her home in Denver.
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-27
YOUR BOY WON'T LIVE A MONTH.

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, of 81
Mill ST.. South Gardner. Mass,
was told by the doctors. His son
had lung trouble, following Ty-
phoid Malaria, and he spent three
hundred and seventy-hve dollars
with doctors, who finally gave
him up, saying: "Your boy wont
live a month" He tried DIR.
Kings New Discovery and a few
bottles restored him to health and
enabled him to go to work a per-
fectly we'll man. He says he owes
his present good health to use of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
knows it to be the best in the
world for Lung trouble. Trial
bottles free at A. f. Howell's
drug store. Sold by all druggists.
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-27
NO, 39

People who do not hesitate to
wound, and who are too proud to
heal.
People who are quick to be in
suited, and as loath to accept
apologies.
People utterly devoid of graft
tude. Coarseness exists in such
natures.
People who deal in insinuations;.
which are worse than accusations.
People who tell you disagree
able things-for malice and not
prompted by kindness.
People who attend to every
body's affairs. because they have
none of their own.
People who speak disrespect-
fully of ministers and irreverently
of God and religion.
People who deal in words of
double meaning with the tendency
to make false impressions.
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-27

A grand ball is to be given at
the opera house tonight. 1t is a
return dance for the leap year
ball given by the young ladies of
Socorro a short time since. The
gentlemen who have charge of
the arrangements are sparing no
pains to make this party an enjoy
able one and in fact it is expected
to be one of the society events of
the year. The supper will be
prepared by Mrs. Arthur Radcliff
who has achieved a great reputa-
tion for the serving of the most
excellent repasts.
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-27
"WHOM TO AVOID"

The Albuquerque Citizen. last
Wednesday, published the follow
ing which just about voices our
sentiments. On this Thanksgiving
week among other things we are
truly thankful that Socorro coun-
ty is infested by but few of the
kind of people the Citizen refers
to, but the few we do have are so
proficient in these attainments-
and in nothing else,-that they
would take the premium in any
locality they might choose to
inaiet with their presence. Fol-
lowing is what the Citizen says:
AS to morrow is Thanksgiving,
when all of the people in the
United States are requested to
give thanks by general procla-
nation issued by the president,
The Citizen publishes the follow
ing brief paragraphs OF Whom
to Avoid:
People who deal scandal and
unpleasant gossip.
People who narrate every little
foible of a man.
People who misconstrue and
misrepresent the actions of
women.
People who cannot discriminate
between cordially and familiarity.
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-27
Thanksgiving day was Z

Thanksgiving day was duly
commemorated by the people of
Socorro. Nearly all-except the
printers-observed this holiday
as day of rest. In most of the.
families the regular Thanksgiving
dinner was served and the re-
mainder of the day was spent in
social visits between friends and
neighbors. The business houses
were nearly all closed during the
afternoon.
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-27

Judge McFie and Major Lew
ellyn, of Las Cruces. accompanied
by Fred +. Anderson editor of
the Rincon Weekly. made a run
up to Socorro last Friday night
and we're welcome callers at this
Office. While here they held a
political confab with Messrs
Alexander, Bursum and Martin.
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-27
MexIean CentraI hallway.

Account of the Pan-AmeSican
Medical congress. will sell round
trip tickets to Mexico City,
November 18th to 10th at rate of
S6o.3I Mexican money. final limit
returning December 3Ist 1896.
For additional information call
on or write to
+. DcNoHoE.
Com'l. Agent.
FL Paso, Texas.