davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoRK-wEDNEspAY. JAN. 81 1871
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
I6 mdse. 80 cabin and 3s steerase passenger, %
International Navigation CO. Arrived at ire bar al I'D
Steamer oienburs Ger Ieinze Bremen lamar Is
riehs Co. Ariye at ,hs Bar at % M January u,
7Eeam Il Vi famSe M'' ca%hs f. osfo
Havana a. win ndse and Pss.ensers to James Ward
s,eamsr RichnonG 1;iovsr Rchmoni with na.. era
steamer oneida, chichester wilmington. c. with
steamer Beneacto-, TosIseni. Philadelphia with Hdsf
sandy .1 HOOK Jan q $50 m.-wnd northeast; NOD
breeze; thick ard showing
CLEARED.
Steamer Philadelphia, Chambers Ia GuayrA Porto
s,esmer Alamo Xix Galve.ton--c II Meory & Co.
Steamer Antilia tI5D. Moniell. Nassau l-F sio"'
Y,SimS- seneca Stevens Havana ard Tampico-jaHe'
stca%eT p Mar Grant, New oreans r Van t siIs IL
sonyiileEwi.ilam p tTyde 4 -.
steamer c,y Of philadelphia vanSirk Fh'ite'0siA-
s,esm! ManAasn Oliver BT4seg.', SH1 S S'
steamer Blueaelds Massinso ilaii.ml s,c,A
At hslk James E FaTr & S Co.
SAILED.
steamers s, Louis southampton cleared re s -:
p Mar. Neu orleans Roanok. norfolk a.a 49, NJ,
NsTs A'h0 asyfs Por:o Ga5 ani Fur;
Bismarck Cier, Abers Mediterranean - , SS'rS,ns
che charleston and Jacksonville. GienfntliS '"' Ms
ton sayan.ila. etc: Ncordlanl diels, An'"e'P
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
New York. passoT. "" fofN i'' 4-~
ton passed sicily Ianuar, - . -. - ..,-hu-x
steamer Persia GER. Spliedt. NJ" LOT" - i'''
passed Scilly Januar, - ,,.,,,- VA, YORK fr
Rotterdam passed ite Izar January Conc, s,r New
steamer Fulda ,tiefi. Ief"rnafn- AN ''''-A -
YORK sailed from Gibraltar January - -. ..,ivsS
St.arn.r Tahn Ger SformUr. ff' ni Nv ~.
a, SOUTHAMPTON January - and Tn'e'iTi = - i. via
steamer island Dam. Thomson " ~ ~
1.hrsfianssnd arrived az C0pet nasfn '''Alf
steamer Cametanse t8rl. Mrkenzs'. from Wv
arrived ~ Para January = - SeU-ygk
steamer Fum!n"n~e ttrl. ha'Nrs' 'r
sailed from Para January -. ,,,....-.-.a, ,orra
st.amer Iaeham ,,~). curtis. from Meii'e''""'"' 49,
,,- xsw Work rassel Gibraltar January - ~, ,,-n-
s,r,m.r Nichigan or. Finilay. nom y " 'N ~ q;
az, - for London passed. the silly lslanis -
steamer standard Ger. : hlemlcA sa4'eI -'''' 80
nan s rSr %i,ne cGco Koch saiiei from h''rs l"
NeN-YorN January - - .r.t ,-,r, naht. fV
Steamer B-.ient tli.h Neise"' '''' $3.50
York January - s.r.f from Boz
steamer I-tcxawanna tif'. iN''F'9''' '
fas, for New York January =" -. ~. yr-k De-
I.ugh,On tisrl. Wexford from N's
c.,bsr 10 for Valparaiso 'aliac. &c. arrived - ~
January % ~. ,,...,.s ,r-r, Nev-York Jar1-
NY I, arrived "a Hamburg january - v,-x ranu-
steamer Cambran ,Rrl. Morgan. In w
49,. "a arrived at London January 49,, S,vs
S..,msr Matthew Rcdngton tBri; Come '''''
~, Ia,na~y arrived London January -, ,,,ra1
s,e,mer Rhodora tRr. Flaws. from Ne" i"'N ''
,,,,.d a., IRON rhaven January "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
NFW-ROCUELLE.

An entertainment and reception was given In
the Town Hall last night under the auspices
Of Rochelle Lodge No oss. l. Q. D. r. Inc pro-
gramme consisted Of songs and recitatols 10y
Frederick Nihlo: musical monologues. by II .
Durand: illusions. by c. H. Scherh. ana pah)o
soIactions by s r. Gedney. Of Mamaroneck
The sixteenth anniversary Of the Christian In
deavor movement will be celebrated In the First
Preshvterian Church on February The Rev
II r. McEwen. OF New-York CITY. Will address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
xr1r vopK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY Is 1871
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Joh c. Bancroft OF Boston. and
Mrs Emmons Blaine. OF Chicago. FIFTH Az h-
NCE-Ex-Senator Person c. Cheney. OF New
Hampshire: Congressman r. b. Mahany. OF Bur
faio and u. b. Odell. jr.. OF Newburg. y. Y, ana
ex-Congressman J. r. c. Talbot. OF Maryland
GILSEY-Colonel George c. Gorham and Abraham
ID Hazen of Washington. GRAND-1nspector-
General f. NJ Hoffman, of Elmira. HOFFMAN,
Congressman Thomas Settle, OF North Carolina.
HOLLAND-Colonel Samuel y. Colt. OF fnooe
Island NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J. H. Reed. OF fitts-
burg MURRAY HILI-Bank Superintendent r.
D. Kiiburn of Albany. WALDORF-Sir Adophe
r. Caron, of Ottawa: Baron de Benoist, OF FRANCE
and Frederick Cook Of Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
THE PARADE or NEW POLICEMEN.

The plan OF having parade OF The recently APP
pointed policemen was abandoned yesterday after
the Commissioners had disagreed as TO the need
for such parade. Commissioner Parker accusing
Commissioner Roosevelt OF being too quick 20
speak for the entire Police Board on the subject
Chief conlln accordingly gave orde' 10 discon-
tinue the drills which had been begun In anticipa-
tion Of the parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28

The work 10 still going and much moro money
is required not only TO tide the extremely poor
the present crisis but 10 conduct the ordinary work
OF relief during the winter. Every can help
and from those whose means will not admit OF
large gifts. II Is earnestly asked that the small
OF the sum shall not deter them from giving
a helping hand All checks and moneys should be
sent TO Warner Van Norden. treasurer, No. % Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28

Neumaier forced his way through the ;hrong an6
arrested the pair. AT the station the girl said She
was Ida Albrecht. eighteen years DID, OF No. i0'
Rloomneld-st Hoboken. and she had publicly
yhnned the man because he had betrayed her
under a promise to marry her. on the previous
night. she added. she found out that he AL
ready a married man. and lived only few blocks
from nor nome. The said ne was Charles
Keinhardt OF No 1l3 Clnton-st., Hoboken Whel
asked what he had TO say about the girls state
rnent he replied II will tell IL all IN court Both,
he and the girl locked up on u charge Of
hisnrlerlX conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28

Do you want boy. q collector or a boOkkeeper?
You can find where the best help can be got by
reading the little advertisements in the narrow
colymnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunset 5:l3 rises 35i Moons al
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
. vsarev Hook 3:27 Gov. Island 1852 He'll Gate SO
PN-Sandy Hook All Gov. Island 4:2S Hell Gate e-7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

The Jury in Recorder COTS Part II OF General
Sessions which listened to the trial Of Walter ID.
Valentine and William F. Fender. who were &C
clsed Of conducting bogus stock jobbing offices
here and In Jersey City, yesterday brought IN Il
verdict OF guilty. The charge against the men was
petit larceny In getting money by means of false
quotations.
Detective Sergeant Crouch. OF Police Headquar-
ters brought TO this city and lodged in the Tombs
Tuesday night Annie Dupont. who Is charged with
the larceny OF $l65 from r. II. Macy e. Co. where
she was a cashier in Of the departments. II
is alleged that she retained the money which she
received as cashier on December 10, 1885. and dis
sppeared the next day. leaving s2 which was due
her for salary. No trace was found OF her until
about a month ago. when II was learned that she
was in boston. She and her friends stubbornly
fought extradition 10 this city before the Gov
ernor Of Massa chusetts. The case was finally de-
C1ded against her.
Frank c. Andrews. a vagrant. fifty years old,
wa, arraigned in Jefferson Market Police Court
Yesterday afternoon the complaint OF Mrs
Laura c. Dunlop. OF No. 81 Irving Place, who
accused him Of having attempted 10 pick her
pocket at the noon services in Grace Church, at
broadway and feminist The prisoner was re-
manded for examination to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
OUTGOING STEAHERS.


,o~s., For line Mails close Vessel sa.iA
Curacao st Thomas. Red r. .........ii oar 5,sp
\iarara * Cuha........ loo n
Kalgas city, Savannah. Sayapnah.... - so ? II
FRIDAY. JANUARY 90
Yumlr, Carthagena, Atlas .........lo'o II l. ~
Colorado Brunswick Mallory - SWpm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
Announcements.
z. d ".
<. & w.
Winamac.
A NEW COLLAR

Our habits tend TO kill the hair and turn Il
,rav too early save and beauty Of your ha,1 b.
using Parkers Hair Basam
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D.,
20 West s3th 50.
rrnairn.ns the Nervous system. Impotence eterfty
snt ike ailments. Hours s TO ]. 20 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Vessel. FiSH.. LINZ
Menemsha. "allsea'
CO.. .Liv ,rpool. Jan 49,. White star
T,,,g,,ila stettin. Jan 10. Thrgvalla
o........H Hull Jan IL. wilson
W~bfe ...... London. Jan 10. ..Atizn-Transp
c%srihhee .-..St. Thomas. Jan 81. .Qgebed
trinidad Bermuda. Jan 3 quebec
MENDOZA Newcastle. Jan ....Ar1er Transl
W,nchen .... Bremen Jan IL. .........-.N Lloyd
1T.a 90 Swansea. Jan 10 BRISTOL
va-Sais .Tiayre Jan ll.......... .Ianb-An.rl
.igo~nuin jacksonville. Jan .Clycs'
No
FRIDAY. JANUARY 20.
9, PAN, Southampton. Jan .. American
Liverpool. Jan 20. White
re- Bremen. Jan 20...-.....-..N Lloyd
tiabo .... London. Jan Il. VtlsoA
t,aracas ......I La Guayra. Jan p. .........Red
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-27
Would Not Let Them Resign.

Secretary Long has refused to permit three naval cadets to resign from the service. They are George Webber, of Arkansas; H. L. Collins, of Pennsyl- vania, and P. L. Pratt, of Illinois.
 These young men have just com pleted four years course at the academy. the last year being devoted to the engineering branch, and they de sire to resign to enter into private busi- ness. Secretary Long learned that the engineering corps was in need of of fcers, and declined to accept the young mems resignations.-Military Gazette. Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-27

Most of these flags are Ydade in New York. One concern there is said to con- trol four-ffths of the business of the country; but if it had any disposition to create monopoly il could not do SC. because every awning maker in the United States is hagmaker.
 All the flags for the navy, and many of those for the army, are made in the army and navy establishments.
 The cheapest flag you can buy is the muslin flag, two by three inches, at 14 cents a gross. The most expensive article in the regular store stock is handmade silk flag for $100; the largest is 10 feet long. Silk flags can be bought for 30 cents a dozen, and you can have a silk flag made at a cost of S1 .000 if you like. A great many flags costing $50 aud S200 are made every year, and an or der for an $500 flag would not be con- sidered remarkable. Yet the demand is for the cheaper flags, and the bulk of the business Is in the printed muslin kind. The money represented in the flags of silk and bunting, however, is greater annually than the amount spent in the cheaper flags.
 The muslin flags and the cheap silk flags are printed on fast presses, like a newspaper. A web of muslin or silk is fed into the press. and-it comes out after the one operation printed in two colors on both sides. The muslin is in oil colors which will not run; but silk flags are not in fast colors. and they should never be exposed to the rain. Oil colors on silk would run in printing, and they would cake and grow hard afterward. The problem of printing silk in fast colors has been puzzling the fiagmakers for many years. They ex- pect to solve it soon; and if they do. more silk flags will be seen in out-of. doors display
 The printed web is cut up into indi- vidual flags under big knife operated by steam power which goes through several hundred thicknesses of cloth at once. The little sticks on which the flags are to be mounted are made up in the country and are shipped to the city by the car load. Sometimes the web is shipped uncut to be used in draping buildings and halls.
 The better class of silk flags and the flags of bunting are not printed, but sewed, There are only two concerns in the country which make bunting for flags. They make it in many colors, but the red, white and blue is the chief product.
 The bunting is cut into strips under the power knives. and the white stars
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-27

The sour and surly looking visitor called the little boy to him and took him on his knee. It so happened that at this particular time he wished to make friends with him in order to stand we'll with his parents.
 T like little boys" said the visitor.
 The boy looked as if he doubted it, but he held his peace.
 That is," explained the visitor, in or der that there should be no mistake, 'I like good little boys, and you're a good little boy. aren't you?"
 Well" returned the boy, cautiously, "there are a lot worse than me on our street.
 q want that you should like me, too, ; persisted the visitor.
 Again the boy was wise enough to hold his peace, but he looked as if he thought the job was a pretty big one. The expression was not lost on the wis itor.
 Don't you like me no-g?" he asked.
 The boy looked at the visitor and sighed. Then he looked at his father, and his expression was one of great doubt.
 Pop" he said at last, ''does all that stuff that you told me about never tell ing lie go or not?"
 The meeting was promptly ad- iourned amid considerable confusion.- Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-27

i jacket of gray alpaca The skirt is | plain, save for q stitched hem, and the | jacket is single-breasted and cut off square at the waist. It has small coat sleeves and turn-down collar and reyers. In front it closes with two large pearl buttons.
 Golden brown gingham is the ma terial used for the shirt waists, worn with white collar and tie and belt of brown leather.
 By the way, have you seen the very newest thing in ties? As matter of fact, it isn't a tie at all, but tiny plaited ruche of linen on each side, joined together by a cross piece of plain linen. Blue, pink, white, heliotrope and tea green are the colors offered
 1t started in this way: One of the girls, who wished to have light-shade hat to wear during the day, hit upon the plan of trimming it simply with large bow of ribbon and tying it under the chin with other ribbons, after the Victorian style. Each morning she adds to this trimming several punches of natural fowers-one day daisies, anoth- CT roses, another sweet peas, and some times cherries. A few of the blossoms are tucked under the brim and nestle in her hair. The result Is very dainty hat for morning wear.
 This hat, of course, started many novel ideas among the other girls. For instance, very fetching hat is large fiat of soft, white straw. It is swathed with pink mousseline de soie, caught down with punches of the greenest grasses that our maid could find.
 Another girl went step further. She wished a hat to wear at garden party. She noticed that while her friends morning hat was very pretty, toward neon the blossoms were much the worse for wear. So beneath her blossoms she concealed a damp sponge that kept them fresh for the afternoon. Of course she was careful not to make it too wet and so spoil her ribbons.
 And the fad caught. Now all the girls at that place are wearing bewitch- i ing hats. not the least of their beauties being that they are so inexpensive. 1 THE LATEST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-27

half the yearly product is immediately destroyed. As more than one-half the flags sold are used on the Fourth of July, it may be reckoned that $125,- 900 worth of flags which are displayed on Independence day this year will be thrown away. All these will be replaced a year hence. Truly the fagmaker has reason to bless the American hab- it of celebrating patriotic anniver saries.
 There is no business more caprieious than this flag business. That was illus trated during the campaign of last No vember, when people who favored the election of Mckinley and Hobart were asked to display the national eolors on the Saturday before election day. New ' ork city on that day saw greater display of "Old Glory" than ever be- fore. Ordinarily New York is not so patriotic as some other of the large cit ies of the United States. In fact, flag makers say the greater demand for flags is from the western cities. But on Flag day the New York dealers were swamped with orders, and the demand could not be supplied. In Chicago there were not enough flags to go around; million more banners could have been used if it had been possible to buy them. In every other large city the stock of the dealers was cleaned out long before the day, and presses were working over time turning out flags up to the last minute.
 It is estimated that half million dol lars worth of flags were displayed on that occasion-an amount equal to the normal business of an entire year.
 The conditions were extraordinary, however. Usually a big demand for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-27

Now, as to footwear The boy should have two pairs of stout calf shoes, to wear on alternate days; one pair of shoes for dress-up, q pair of house slip pers, pair of storm rubbers. and rub Der boots.
 The newest skirt is no longer seven or eight gored It is now eat in five gores. and is but IA yards in width. Seven yards of material in silk width will make it for all but very stout person. For such it is best to add an extra gore on each side, duplicating the gore next to the front piece.
 If the skirt is made of silk, it should be faced up ten or twelve inches with hair cloth cut to shape \ muslin skirt needs nothing but deep hem.
 Foulard silk in the delft colorings is one of the most popular materials in New York. 1t is not expensive, and makes very seryiceable dress-up gown for city wear during the summer days. 1t may be combined with green or helio- trope, the latter by far the more chic.
 If silk is too expensive, the same eff feet may be secured in gown of lawn, which Is offered in the same designs and colors.
 A dainty little maid who had come into town to do some shopping ap- peared in gown of these eolerings that was we'll worth study.
 The skirt was of blue figured lawn, with three founces of heliotrope nous seline running around half way be- tween top and bottom. Similar fiounces edged the bolero. which opened over full blouse of the heliotrope material.
 The hat which accompanied this cos-s tune was entirely of heliotrope straw, ribbons and ostrich plumes.
 Jacket and skirt suits of alpaca will be worn this year to great extent. While duck and linen and pique are so popular, the fact that they require so much laundering is a great drawback to their use by girls with moderate in- comes who are yet unable, through force of circumstances, to do up their own suits. Therefore, for them, alpaca is best.
 While white alpaca always holds it's own, it has too elegant an effect to do for ordinary wear. A good, selyiceable costume for city wear, however, may be made from gray alpaca, which comes in a most delightful shade, closely resem- bling silk.
 A charming outfit has skirt and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-27
LAID THE FOUNDATION.
Early Experiments by Thomas <. Edison with Duplex Telegraphy.
His Plans Were RidicuIed-sc,aeme Worked Ont with a Clock. Wire and n Morse Key to Get
 Time to Go Fishing.
tCopyright. 1897.I

Manager Douglas, of the Toronto Mail and Empire, was citizen of the United States during the civil war and was employed on the union side of the struggle in the department of military telegraphs. In 1869 he had charge of the station and supplies at Memphis, Tenn, an important point.
 There were perhaps a dozen op- orators in the office" said Mr. Douglas to the writer recently, when I took charge. There was one young chap among them whose doings were always ausing either amusement or conster- nation around the place. He was for ever grounding wires and joining and cutting circuits and trying all kinds of queer experiments, which sometimes resulted in an electric current being found just where current was least expected. Nobody could make him out, and I, least of all.
 "One day he told the boys that he had found out how to send two mes sages over one wire at the same time in opposite directions. Of course he was guyed unmercifully at first, but he was so earnest in his assertions and he explained his theories so plausibly that some of the boys finally concluded he was right. He insisted that he could, sure enough, telegraph both ways at the same time over one wire. and he undertook to prove it. But this he found impossible to do. There was always something the matter with his apparatus, and after repeated failures the boys had little confidence in him or in the probability of his ever becoming
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-27

flags can be pretty well foreseen. Deal CTS all over the country keep their eyes on future dates when flags will be need- ed. For example, this year the dealers in Philadelphia saw that large supply of flags would be wanted when Presi- dent Mckinley visited the city to help dedicate the Washington monument. They notified the fagmakers several months in advance, and there was a sufficient supply on hand when the day came. When the Turner's were to meet in St Louis few months ago, the local dealers were we'll supplied with flags for the occasion. They had ordered their supply far in advance, calculating the demand from the estimates of the number to be present, and their experi- ence with similar occasions in the past. The demand for decorations for Grant day in New York was anticipated. It amounted to about $50 ,000. A supply of fags for the Christian Endeavor con vention in San Francisco was made and shipped long ago. As for the Fourth If July trade. that keeps the presses poing from early in January until a week before the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-27
a rich man, as he declared he was sure to. through bis discoveries"

a rich man, as he declared he was sure to, through his discoveries"
 The young mans failure to demon strate the soundness of his theories concerning duplex telegraphy did not, however, dampen his spirits or lessen the number of his tricks. Some miles out of Memphis, almost in the enemy's camp, there was post called Whites Station, at which a federal operator was kept, so that in case of eonfed- crate approach the station at Memphis could be promptly notified. It was the duty of the operator to report regu- . larly every hour, sending jn the signals for w" and IS" (White's Station) and one or two other letters, signifying "all's well.' For some reason-perhaps to relieve another operator, perhaps to make repairs-the young triekster was sent out to Whites Station, where the operator in charge related to him a most alluring story about stream full of fish only half hours walk distant from the station.
 "But," said the operator, you can't get none of them fish as long as you have to make hourly reports"
 "Oh, that's easy" replied the other. Have you got clock around here? Let me take it few minutes"
 Then for the space of perhaps quar- ter of an hour the young man manipu- lated the clock and some bits of wire. Finally he connected the clock with the Morse instrument, and after that the signals were sent in regularly on the hour from Whites Station, whether the operator was present or was away catching fish. Of course the trick was found out after awhile, and the man that played it got into no end of Trouble, though Mr. Douglas does not femember whether he was severely punished or not.
 After the war was over." said MT. Douglas. T read in the paper one day that duplex telegraphy was an accom- phshed fact, and that the discovery was the result of experiments made by i man named Edison. who had been a tramp operator. The name looked fa- miliar to me, but for a long time could not connect it with anyone I had ever known. Then al of sudden Remembered that vas the name of the nttle began that fixed up the clock at Whites Station and ed my memory never seen Edison siuee s has eA