davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK THURSDAY. FEB -. 1897
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK. THURSDAY. FEB % 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamer :, oBr Attree Liverpool February s.
with mIse to charles i sumner q Co. Arrived a, tn:
steamer Dresden GER. Gross Bremen February TO- with
mdse cabin and 1876 Storage passengers Oelrichs
steamer American Dutch tank Butt Rotterdam, Febru-
airy TO- in ballast 10 II Randebrock Arrived a, the
steamer NSordand opels, roeswitz Antwerp February
i3ernstioms Tay,rati t'' ArryaI a. iS BBsr N
steamer Radnorshire dlo Davies. Yokohama November
7ibraiti? FebTuary 8 Win mdse t. carter Mac & o.
Arrived at the Bar at 1910 a
steamer Senior 9;cn. Hansen Miragoane rebrgary la
4 60. Arrived at the Bar a a m.
- an Irosreso IS Wth se and one abin Passenger 20
W d Munson. Arrived at tho Bar at m
Para H. with indse ana cabln passengers to Shipon
steamer rawnee' Staples. Philadelphia with mdss to
steamer Fl Sol Mason New Orleans with mdse to T
with msr ana panss to- STd and
Steamer old Dominion Dlakeman. Newport News sri
Richmond. with mdse and PASSENGERS TO Old Dominion
steamer Guyando,;e rayis Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and pas1ense. 10 0d pomin,9n IS Co o.
with hsh to PIN. Forwood a Kelock Arrived at Tie
s san nd ' Modk Fob o, $50 mwlnd west nsh, air.
clear. very hazy of shore.
CLEARED
steamer sobraens~ diD. Murray. Barbados Para and
steamer Antnia ID. Montci. Nassau-F 7 Mon,en
Natal rr'f a s. yH"oni Sori:a Son East London Port
steamer Yorktown. Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
steamer Niagara. Croker Nassau. cienfuesos. et>-
Steamer Egyptian Prince d3r). Galloway RIO Janeiro
S,eame / W nrure. Lewis Baltimore 9 Foster.
steamer Marengo obD. Bingham. Gothenburs sander
steamer Henry L G.w. Delano naltmore II rq,,.r
Steamer Pawnee swain. phadephia-w I clyde 4
steamer brooklyn city Dr Watkins. Bristol Jane.
Steamer Schles~ig 'GeD. Aarhus. inagua. For, d.
PAX etc-Ebcl CO.
steamer camOran King dir. Honsard shanghai
Bark iawkesbury CsweD Nordfeld Lonion-Benham
& Boyesen.
Steamers Southwark diD. for antwerp: Caruarhen-
Helena ,l,r' Manches'sr Y6rk,oan NoroiS and New.
port News. Antilia dr'. Nassau Kansas savannah:
cuba tNorb. san Domingo
THE MOVEMENT or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
hs a H%Su S pod H FsSafy FOR Man
Steamer iaeka"an ,iiro Robinson. New-York. Ar
- steamer Huber, ,Bn. crimp. New sailed from
steamer Fglaa .Gep. re,ermann Tor New York via
NsPs. spd iSS ssd NIX n' Ssre for
hyerpoo passed 9gssns,Swn tserua ~ rs va. -.
sOgthampton. arrived a, nremer9syen February =
for New york passed Pra~le Point February rs =,
from ST Michacls Tor New-york. Boston or Portland
steamer Is,r, C>usp Kresch. sailed from Messina 4"
steamer Massila ,Fn BRAND. sailed from Marseii''
steamer sSISn,.n Firm Ts,,2 Chambers sailed fro"
steamer Circas,ia dr' I'oo'hoy. sailed from Gass'"
Tor New York February =. ,.... s.,... ..u., ,rm
St Lucia for New YORK February y,
nrrSss s asnave ss Essra. 5%
steamer Croft dsn. Rhode from New-yorS January Oh
steamer Manitoba qD. 6risi,h.; from New-YOrs FEB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
FIRE DRILL FOR Ei PRESIDENT NONTT

Ex-President Jorg Mont Of Chill. who IS
travelling through the United States. yesterday
morning visited Fire Headquarters in company
with x-Mayor Grace After being taken through
the building and inspecting the telegraph Office he
saw an exhibition dr by Engine Company No 20
and Hook and Ladder Company No 16. AT given
signal the horses were harnessed. and the appa-
ratus was drawn out into the street. Captain
Toblin In command OF Engine Company No -
had Il hose attached at LcXing tor-avc and Sixty
seyenth-st and played stream OF water The
7th Regiment armory, where CAPTAIN McAdam, IA
command OF Hook and Ladder Company No. IT,
raised his extension ladder TO show how quickly
the fire appa ratus could be got into working order
Mr.. Mont expressed himself as being much pleased
with the system. and said he believed II 10 be the
finest In the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
GR4H4N W3LLASS LECTURE 1ooh
uz DEPARTS AFTER DISCUSSING THE ENdL'Sh
cc,u,o1s BEFORE LARGE AUDIENCES

49, rrp.pTS AFTER DISCUSSING THE ENdl|Sf
SCHOOLS BEFORE LARGE AUDIENCES
Graham Wallas one OF the most acu'e i'.'i'.
-. 49, , o,do, School Board who has been Iectu'-
, g., America since the first OF the year. saeo 'oi
,,o wednesday on the American Line steamship
g. poul In The course Of his stay in TINS country
ho doliyared fortv-three lectures. In aGdlt'oh 10
a., ,,,,- 100 no made over a dozen pubic addresses
. -rocial organizations. The aggregate attend
~, q, his lectures has been about 9WN. ana ABOUT
100 persons have attended courses OF SIX lectures
each A number of careful papers have peeh pre-
sented and much serious reading has been Done
Tho subjects Of the lectures included farha"e"t'
oivr service. municipal government. poor rehet.
factorv LEGISLATION, education and the hedith "a
,orne The lectures were delivered at three dif-
earent noints in Philadelphia. Association HAN
Germantown and Kensngton, and at Camdeh'
Baltimore and Brooklyn. The audience AT heh-
sipqton was made up almost entirely of artisans.
Mr.. Wallas's visit 20 America was due 10 me
American Society for the Extension OF University
reaching which secured his services FOR peIiod
Of six weeks from January 10 fepruaiE 10. lnc
nurpost of the society in entering into mis- engage
mont was 10 give 10 It's centres I'm Philadelphia.
BROOKLYN and elsewhere an opportunity 10 A'aL /"
scholar of distinction discuss the EnBnsn puDllc
school and English politics from the polnl
OF view and with the practical knowledge or one
who has spent years In the special STUDY OF THESE
subjects and in administrative work In London.
Mr. Wallas. during his stay in America ln'er-
ested himself In many educational and reform
movements, and visited the public schools, puDlc
institutions the college settlements. etc, making
a number OF public addresses. lie used his IN
tcrost in public libraries. civil Service reform.
opon-air spaces Fairgrounds and public baths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
TROTBLE OIER Az ENGAGh"hNI "iN"'
r4f APPELLATE TERN SoLEMNLY '"NS''r''''\''
Az EAST SIDE BELLIES TITLE 10
,DjANONp CIfC1.Er.


,,,,,tr ctron,b.rg ana carrie Rubensi"ih met III
.so Anneuote Term Of the supreme 'ourf NeS'er-
dav Philip is suing 70 get back an enN'E' "
49,, r.,,,ci, ne gave Carrie ~ pledge oil rs
sso.,i,n several years ago. Any one VINO "a"
the plaintiff in cont would hay" known '''' ~
,.s , diamond merchant. ~ h. had MS wares
,lon,ifi,llv displayed about his person. tie I'e'
ro,,,n who is an East Side belle. at r'cep-
,inr and asked whether she would b"roin' en-
ooa - him Carrie said that she would. ana
Pbi,in selected diamond ring worth he says Si"'
and murmuring soft noihinsS' slipped ." INV
girls finger. iii.
So FAR all was well But Philip noticed 'hai with
a., dt,uond ring came GOODNESS. lie inquired the
,ansr and the hcartleSs CARR" told MN l'hy 80
Ia, savs i'm his testimony that she had another iei-
low. with more diamonds When phillp asked hct
10 give him back his ring. sh" replied air!' so ne
sevs Not on YOUR life" and ne brought an actloh
IN tho Fifth District Court. ia when JusN'c GOO
fogle gave Judgment in mis- favor FOR he value OF
,be ring and the costs. amounting 10 NI2. ,
&c ssvs hat an She has left Of the ring is the
shank for she sold the stone, and she pleads mat
The orna nent was a gift pure ana simple. without
conditions. and that the title OF II pasSoi d9 g
lutely 10 her with the presentation OF H. me
lawyers argued for both sides In the Appellate
Term Yesterday and the Justices took the papers
md reserved their decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26

by Mrs A. Reddng. The apion table Is ~, ri,"r 81 Y
nv Mrs Gesner the childrens table by MIS-. ,,,ss
Conrad while Mrs Benjamin Wallace ahu me-, aa'1 80
Becker conduct the candy table the eXhip,,ion 10
superintendent by Miss Gertrude GREENE Inv
will close this evening. ~, 1,ol,or II
a whist party given by Mrs. Mav Wirdl A.,
Cook at her home. the Windencre ~ we're
park last evening. About twenty guests WIZ
present. .,o,. 90 tho Gas
A dance will be given by the students OF ,ne ~
tle under the direction Of the Misses MaSoii '"''
evening. III. ,,a cociety
The sociable held by the Ladies Aid :ocleS
connected with the First Baptist tfurch last eN,i-
ing was well attended. Mrs. A. r. Minnery' Mrs'
r. e. Jones. Mrs. e. +. Nosster ana , NIT ie''
lick co,nposed the Arrangements Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board of Estimate and Apporuonment' '''S man,
IL a. m.
Lecture by w. J. Bryan Carnegie Han, p H.
Dinner of Business Mems Republican ana "ou'
Money Association Delmoncos. p III .
-rob,eaue for bene6t of ST Mary's Hospital. Madi-
son Square Garden Concert Hall. $50 p m.
Reception for the Rev. DR.. ana Mrs' io"i'e'
Church OF the Puritans evening 49,
Entertainment for benefit Of free 'o'oie" MN
dergartcn. Association Hall, p. m
Annual dinner Of Dickinson Alumni ASSoo'''o'''
Windsor Hotel. y. III.
Dinner for the Rev. DR.. Ernest Lynn 'ioN'''
Union Hall. 1880 D. m - - .
Auction sale OF oil paintings, Ch'cke'"s HAM,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
cry GOTERNMENT AFFiTRS.

General Coils. Commissioner OF Public Works.
has refused many applications OF subordinates for
an Increase OF salary. The applications have be-
come 50 numerous that he yesterday sent to the
heads OF bureaus order which says: "Appca-
lions are constantly received for increase Of
salaries some OF them having the approval of tho
heads Of the various bureaus In the present con
dtion Of the times do not feel disposed 10 COM
PLY with these requests. There too many per
sons out of work. II i better that the appropria-
ton to this department should be spent I'm increas
ing the force in the department than in increasing
the cmolumen. OF those ALREADY In me employ OF
viii be exercised in making these recommended
tions"
The AlGermen's Committee on stress gave pub
lie hearing yesterday the proposition TO compel
all hCuseowncrs TO have signs on their houses deslg-
mating plainly the number of the house. There
were about half a dozen speakers. Mrs Helen y.
Gailiard. OF Brooklyn exhibited section of hall
door with an electric attachment that Illuminated
Il frostcd-g glass plate upon which painted IA
number. The l.ut supplied by minia ture
incandcsccnt lamp from twO-cell battery. and
the attachmcn- could be applied to the name plate
I'm an apart ment house as well the door num-
Der and keyholc. j. Edward Weed. of the city Inn
provcmcnt Society. presented draft OF a proposed
ordinance compelling owners TO afx to the right
Of the entrances Of their houses sign with numcr-
AZ night the sign to be not lower than four and
not higher Than six feet from the street The
the subject later.
The report OF tho Board OF Education 10 the Board
Of Aldermen which has Just been filed shows that
the total cost Of eighteen schools now being
built or about 10 be built. together with improve
ments and additions TO schools now I'm use. will
the city I'm the condemnation Of sites 500 go
for buildings and equipments complete S. SO;
for heating and furniture $780, and 1890 re-
hpcctiv"ly. and for other expenses $4,000 making
total estimated cost OF $llOlj.l0O Additional sites
under consideration, II acquired. Will add 3d.
10000 this sum. making Il In ALL $l25JlO0 Bonds
have already been authorized for the sum Of Sis
49, and the balance will be provided for later The
from the schools in 1896 for lack Of accommoda-
tons.
Commissioner Of Correction Robert J. Wright
has made report to Mayor Strong relative to his
sioner went to the island on February % to ind out
II the ground there could be used "a a vegetable
garden. He took with him "A gang Of laborers
armc& with crOwbars Mr. Wright SAYS that there
nearly fify acres OF ground the island which
will make admirable garden plot, upon which
vegetables and garden truck sufficient for In. work
that at least $3.50 $500 worth Of stuff could b.
raised there annually by the city.
announced yesterday that he had raised the salary
OF Harry w Baldwin. the fines registrar In his de-
partmcnt, from 81 400 TO ST. 800 a year and had an
pointed John T. Pryor and Alfred g. Bugbee as
clerks. at salaries OF $500 year each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
PEEKSKILL.

The cadets OF the Peekskill Military Academy
will give an Eat home" at the academy armory this
evening Daroing will begin at o'clock.
The women connected with the Boscobel Sunday
school will hold a socable this evening at the home
Of John NJ. Tuthill. at Boscobel
DIR Perloy y Mason one Of Peeksklls enthus-
astic traps hooters has for the third and last
time the prize cup offered by the Peeskl Gun Club.
OF which he is n member, in the handicap shoot
which has been going for many months. The
cup now becomes DR. MIsOn's property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
WIGWAM WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.

The several standing committees Of Tammany
Hall for 1897 held meetings at the Wigwam yester-
day and orga nized. IT decided that the seven
regular committees should be organized as one
body 10 be called the Committee OF Ways and
Means When they got together Colonel William
l. Brown was chosen chairman. and ex-Aderman
Rollin NJ. Morgan secretary
The Tammany Hall Committee on organization
and The General Committee will be called 10 meet
I'm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
A PRIVATE EXHIBITION or PAINTINGS

The first private exhibition of paintings by Amer
team artists given under the auspices Of the Ohio
Society OF this city begins to-day at No &@ Fifth
ave and Will continue until March The collec-
zion includes 1lG paintings by artists whose names
and works are familiar I'm this city including many
members and associate members OF the National
Icademv of Design Three pieces OF sculpture Will
also be exhibited. two Of them by J ; Hariley
ard no other BY j. q. \. Ward Others among
~ 90 exbibtors are J. Carroll Bcckwith. Keny on
GOV Homer Lee i. Wood Perry. r VI. Shurtlefr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
NEW ROCHELLE.

The bicycle show. which was opened last night
ir the Town Han AMI will be continued until
Saturday nigh: under the auspices OF the Hug
not Whcclmen. attracted large attendance.
AT the gymnasium buil.iinG Last night tho Soc
oud OF the popular subscription dances ana din
ners was held. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs II. Nu!t'. Mr and Mrs. ). g.
Ketcham NJ and Mr. James Dwight Foot Mr.
and Mrs q " l.ppincott. Mrs Frederick Rem
ineton. Mrs Ju,an i!awthornc Mr. franNis VII;
Mrs Henry LOOMS Nelson SIR aud Mrs. Maurice
Kingsley Mr. aud MIR r Stoddard Beattie. the
< Aibro Miss Albro. Miss Edith Pelham. Miss
Fdith Cnnningham HaZon. OF Pelham Manor. and
Mr. and Ny. Charles VI Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
An APPEAL FOR Az AGED WOMIN.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for 800
toward the support Of an estimable woman Of sev-
entv wears who has been faithful and hardwork-
ing all her life. Now. through a recent severe acct
don't her working days are over. and the society
makes this appeal on her behalf. as she has no rea
tivcs to lean upon who are not ms poor as herself
ANY money sent TO the society for this purpose ~
thn 'niteG Charities Building, No. l05 East Twenty
second-st will be promptly and publicly acknowl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
THE OppEVHETN BROTHERS HELD.

Louis and Benjamin Oppenhen, the lawyers who
are accused of attempting 10 induce persons to tes
tify falsely In railroad accident cases. up for
examination upon a summons in the Morrsania
Police Court yesterday. Magistrate Wentworth
upon their appearance in court. issued warrant
for their After several witnesses had teSti
fed the examination was adjourned TO March II,
and they were held I'm Sl,pD bail. Their brother
Albert Oppenhcim qualified in that amount. As
sistan. District-Atorney Lloyd said that he would
present the evidence the Grand Jury before
time and have them Indicted and held under Sec
ton ll3 of the Penal Code.
The complainant i'm the case was Detective Ser
goant Pebrosni of the Central Office. who testified
that the Oppenhcims had tried to induce him and
Others TO give false testimony In railroad accident
cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
ELAiSFDED.

Among those who gave dinner parties 9t the
Knonwood Country club on Monday were Score
tary Augustus r Gllcnder. L. Stuart Wing Il.
Wolfe and C. Adams.
\ successful concert was given AT the Chenille
Methodist Episcopal Church. the Rev. Mr.. Long
acre" pastor. last evening
Work will be begun next week on the new ad-
dltiou to the knollw0Od County club house. IL
Will cost about $1,000 and will contain ten more
bedrooms. about nifty lockers and number Of
bathrooms. including plunge bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
SHOTGUNS MUST PAY FIJI DUTY

The United States Circuit Court Of Appeals has
handed down q decision In the case OF the United
States against Irwin Co. reversing decision Of
the United States Circuit Court and declaring that
the full duty. 20 per cent ad vaorem must be paid
upon importations Of shotguns. whether they are
brought this country intact with their Vari-
parts shipped in different packages and under
different invoices The guns In question were i'm
In parts the importers claimed that they were only
dufiable as manufactured metal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
ARRESTED FOR THE KILLING OF WEBBER

Charles L. Foley. thirtythrec years old. the
t,cket-seer on the Ninth-st station of the Third
ave elevated road. was arrested last night by Cen
tral Office Detectives McConville and Melbourne on
, bench warrant issued yesterday Afternoon. fol-
loving his Indictment by the Grand jury the
killing OF Charles l.. Weber. the Philadelphia
horse dealer on the evening Of February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
COLONEL s. 4. GRANGER 4 SUICIDE.

Winsted. Conn. Feb. 25-coonel Salmon Algernon
Granger committed suicide this morning by shoot
Ing himself In the right temple ut his home In this
town He was Governor Morrs's staff obtain
ing his title Of colonel by that appointment Be
sides his wife. he leaves two sons. Ralph twenty
two years old - cadet at West Point Colonel
Granger had been Ill OF late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, lo0.

If you're considering buying a
suit or ovcrcoat for Spring or Sum-
mer, taking advantage Of these OPP
portunities, remember other people
are thinking the same thing.
Sack suits and cutaways that were si to s2s now VIZ
young mems sizes. $40. 49,
SILK lined overcoats that SIS 70 $50 now si''
Young mems sizes sl2: serge-llneG $40. young men
sizes S.
Your long trouser boys chance.
Suits that 81 to $50: suits for Spring, Summer
and Winter; sizes II, 10. II and - years
A chance for anybody wearing
long trousers, with a II, %, 20 or
80 inch waist
As handsome trousers as could make to sell at s.
tos7
Now 50.
ROGERS, PEEr & CO.
Prince and broadway.
Warren and Broadway
Thiry-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 80 Sunset As Moon rises 3.T Moons age %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Sandy Hook $40 GOV Island 3:ti He'll Gate 3 ~
PM SANDY Hook 400 Gov Island IS Hell Gate 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns recommended to the readers Of
THE TRIBUNE ms thoroughly reliable. ana
business he done by mail with the ad.
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
AnnouacemenA

Henry A. Daniels. NJ D..
90 West s9h st.
Impairments OF the Nervous System Impotence ster,ty
and like ailments Hours to l. TO g.
f. & w. f. e. w. f. & w
The collar. MEMO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY -.
SUNDAY, FFBRTA

Norge. Chrs,iania. Thngvaa 500 a 10 20 m
Ciuiad condal. Havana. Spanish 600 a 500 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26

Major William Plimlcy. Commissioner OF Jurors
announced yesterday that he had raised the salary
OF Harry W. Baldwin. the fines registrar In his de-
partmcnt. from 81 400 TO s., 800 year. and had an
pointed John T. Pryor and Alfred =. Bugbee as
clerks. at salaries OF $500 a year each
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-25
CARE OF THE FACE.

How to Keep the Complexion In {,
satisfactory Condition.
1t is agreed that the too frequent use
of poorly made cold cream is the prime
cause of many troubles, causing espe.
cially blackheads. Not that it is not
excellent in it's place, and should be Oh
every toilet table, but the ignorant use
Of it or of any other oily substance
clogs the pores and retards natural ac-
ton.
Cold cream should never be allowed
TO remain on the skin over night. Ii
does no good and lots of injury. Wash
the face with it before retiring, by rub.
bing it gently in with a flannel or soft
towel, and then as carefully remove
every trace of it with perfectly clean
one, keeping up gentle massage un,
til there is no oliness on the skin al all
This mode of treatment will be fonnd
a certain aid, and there win be no dam.
aging results afterwards. So many peo.
pie decry the use of soap upon the face
which is all a gross mistake. providing
good, reliable quality is used. thar
which nothing is better than pure
white CASTLE, very delicate!y perfumed
Soap, with hot water, effectually cleans
the pores, but, of course, it. must be
thoroughly washed off. and brisk rub
bing given to the skin to promote cir.
ouIation. To sum it all up there are
after all, only few simple rules to fol.
low il one wishes to improve her com
pleXion, or to keep what she alread,
has.
The general health must be good, the
diet looked to, plenty of outdoor cXer
else talea, a fondness for the bathtul
cultivated, and ones temper kept un
ruiiled at all costs.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat