davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
'6UY OfThe MAX Err"

are a little ashamed that only so per cent OF their
members voted TO volunteer They say that II
called ont much larger percentage would 60. Tho
Hospital Corps which refused to volunteer on Tues
day night says It Will go cheerfuy If The rcs.-
nlent is called and retains It's own officers
AT the 18th Regiment Arm lrv last night tho
members OF the regiment freely expressed their
Willingness to go a regiment. but not
~ volunteers They desire to be led by their own
officers Many OF the old veterans OF the regiment
called at the srmory TO express their desire 10 re
enlist, and many citizens called and asked to be
enlisted IN the regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
MRS. +. r. PlRsOyS'S ALIo,vaycr

FRANKLIN Bien, as referee. yesterday filed his re-
port In the office Of the County Clerk on an annll
cation made by Mrs Emmellne F. Parsons for n
larger allowance than 5000 for the education and
maintenance or her fourteen-year-old daughter.
Resale e. Campbell. Mrs. Parsons asserted that
49, not sufficient to support her daughter "a
she was accustomed to he maintained This Ia
come. she showed. was derived from u sum u over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
NATE BRAN FOUND GUILTY AGAIN.

BOSTON April 2o-Thomas Bran. mate OF the
horkantins Herbert Fuller which Captain Nash
and his wife and the second mate were murdered.
was found guilty to-day OF the killing OF Captain
Nash The trial took place in the Federal court
and the verdict Guilty, without capital pun
shment" IL was the second trial OF the case; On
The nrst trial the verdict carried with 1t death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
BOUNDARY DISPUTE ADJUSTED.

Port au Prince. April pa prominent ecclcsi-
ast!c and well-known diplomat who was present
ut n recent conference between President Simon
Sam OF the Republic OF Hayti and President Ulys-
ecs Heureaux OF the Dominican Republic is au-
thority for the assertion that the boundary uuos-
ton between the Governments Will be peace
lly ati ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Bull Terrier Club Show. American Horse Ex-
change.
Players Club. Ladies' Day.
Association Of tho Public Control o. Franchises.
Coope: Union. p. m
Lecture by Reno DouInic. Museum OF Natural
History. $3.50 p
Meeting OF citizens OF The Bronx. Onc-hundred
and-forty -eighth-s and Willis-ave.. p m.
Numismatic and Archaeological Society. No II
West Forty-thrd-st. $50 p n.
Twelfth Regiment election OF Neutenant-Colonei.
Armory, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
SING SfNG.

a meeting OF the committee 81 ;wenty-one mem
bcrs O. the Patriotic order q this vllage was h"'i
last evening IN tho rooms Of tho q. a. R to pre-
mare for calling n meeting % the citizens OF
The ACTON OF Congress In tho present trouble VITA
Spain over tho Cuban question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
BARON FAVA SAILS FOR NEW-YOPK.

Rome. April 2o-Baron Fava. the italian Ambas-
sador 20 the United States sails for New-York on
board the North German Lloyd steamer Fulda from
Naples. on Friday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
rR. GLADSTONE SOMEWHAT WORSE

Hawarden April 2The bulletin issued to-day
regarding the health OF Mr. Gladstone says the
condition OF the patient Is not quite so favorable
as It has been recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
AFRAID or TIE SAN JOSE SCALE.

AUSTRIA.
Vienna. April CA decree was published to-day
forhdding the importation Of American fresh fruit
plants fresh fruit refuse fruit wrappers and fruit
packings etc. I'm cases where tho examination at
the por, OF entry results In the discovery OF
OF the San Jose scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
II. O'NEILL & co.

COZ, m Ie,. IN tr,s, ,or the girl by her father. Rich
Camnh.lI and pointed out that the trust
company had still In IT, hands urther sum v Ti
Connhe's death MIR Bien finds that these state
,rnr,,s src cor-rct and recommends that q further
allowance OF $500 Il year be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
F. FnNrs FiNEF 6RNlrvKz
LITTLE SPRING TABLES.
"Light Footed, Pretty and so Gay.

LTS"1 V0''''
One can hardly take a step on our
floors without finding designs to covet
for the tea corner, the veranda, the
window nook.
Here, charming rustics-reeds and
tinv braids OF rushes woven into pictur-
esque shapes. There, stained red pieces,
airy as il the Moors had made them.
Wonder, semiO rientals-woven, bas-
ket fashion, of enameled reed; gay as
flower petals, with brilliant color, and
best OF all special designs in mixed or
solid colors can be ready for summer if
selected now; and all at factory prices, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
VAN WICK AND sCANyELL nANDAMrSED.
TIE MAYOR ORDERED by JUSTICE CHASE TO
APPOINT A VETERAN TO THE BOARD
OF ASSESSORS sCANNELL


TO SHOW CAUSE.
Justice Chase Of the Supreme Court yesterday
granted a pcrcmptory writ o, mandamus 10 COM
pe. Mayor Van Wyck to appoint az member OF
the Board ~ Assessors OF the city OF Ncw-York
Charles Jacohus who "A member OF the Cd
Board oi As~essors. and ls veteran OF the Civ
War Jacobus was removed on January /. when the
now charter came into operation. His appointment
had been mad. IN 1875 by tho Commissioners OF
Taxes and Assessments. II was contended on be-
hal, Of he Mayor that the old Board OF Assessors
cgislatcd out OF Office by the charter. and that
he was entitled TO make such appointments as he
thought ~.
Justice Chase. In granting tho writ. said
Is III. position Of Assessor under the Greater
New Ork charter like position to that OF
Assessor under the Consolidation act? An Assessor
under the Consolidation act and an Assessor under
the Greater New-York charter have the same name
The salary Is tho same. The duties of the new
Board the the duties OF the old Board
except that their Jurisdiction (, somewhat extended
and the territory now Includes all the munlcipali-
ties making the Greater New York
In my judgment. II was the duty Of tho Mayor
under Section ~ Of the Greater New York charter
retain the petitioner In tho Office an Assessor
position. and his failure to do was n wrong that
should b. righted by mandamus. Tho re-
ator is without adequate remedy or means OF re-
dress. The motion for peremptory mandamus Is
granted. with IS costs.
An application OF Carl Jusscn for a writ OF per-
emptory mnndamus compelling Fire Commissioner
SCanncil to reinstate him secretary to the Fire
Department was denied by Justice Chase who
however, granted him an alternative writ, on the
ground that the questions involved were question.
and. like Jacobus. relies Section Ig7 OF the
charter for his reinstatement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
Miss Gladys Wallis has been

Miss Gladys Wallis has been engaged 10 plav
tho title part In The Lady Slavey" In the forth
coming revival at tho Casino. The cast ia now
complete and includes Miss Marie Dressler JuI,ua
Steger, Richard Garlic Walter Jones Charlo. KirLo
Willard Simms. Miss Della Stacey. Leo Harrison
Crissie Carlyle James Lackaye. Daisy Dixon and
others. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21

Miss Annie Russell will give n matinee n, tbe
Empire Theatre on May 10. appearing in a new
play by Ethel Watts Munford " "'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21

Tho Ladies' Prize Swimmers musical comedy
In three acts. was presented FOR the first time in
this country at the Irving Place Theatre last even.
ing. II was we'll received by a large audience ana
handsome sum realized by the stage man
ager, Franz Muller, for whose benefit II was given
II VIII be repea ted this evening and Tomorrow even
tpU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21

Ovcrcoats and suits for men who
haven't thought anything good
enough, unless made to order
Suits $I4 to SIS; overcoats' DIS
to $50.
Shirts.
Before we made shirts to order,
every other man wanted them that
wav, wouldn't look at anything else;
now he looks, and usually buys
ready made.
Goa,
Dress suit cases, IS.
If they wear out you can ge'
another; strong statement, but the
manufacturer backs us up.
Boys.
No force necessary to induce your
kicking boy to wear a short top
coat or rcetcr.
Everything boys wear-boys as
young as three.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21

Monte Carlo" Will end It's career Mt the Herald
Square Theatre on April 30. The hnleth perform
will then be given. and there Will be souve
Mrs. The piece VIII 20 on a tour and Will return
to w-York next autumn. " '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
z. & w.
z. & w.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise oi3 Sunset GAG Noon rises 80 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Nsandy Hook $40 Cove. Island SCI Hell Gate 1914
pW-sandy Hook s:os Gov Island s3o He'll Gate 1929
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The last performance OF The TIoosier Doctor"
Will be given mt the Fourteenth Street Theo,re an
Saturday night. on Monday "A melodrama colIed
The Man-o'- Warsman' Will be played there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
BROADWAY & 18TH ST. STORE.
FOULARD SILKS.

BROADWAY & 18TH ST. STORE.
FOULARD SILKS.
1000 yards Check and Polka DOT
FouIards, ~ inches wide,
45 cents per yard;
Value 90 Cents.
6.OOO wards FOuIards, Blue and
Black grounds, with white
flgures-24 inches wide,
80 cents per yard;
Value ~ Cents.
$4,000 yards rich twilled Silks'
for Summer wear, newest comDi-
nations of cOlOrings-24 1nches
wide,
zoe, Soc. & $1.OO per yd.
This Sale To-day, OH the Main
Floor.
JAMES McCREERY Il CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21

The engagement OF Primrose & Vests Minstrels
at the Olympia Music Hall Will end with next
week. The next attraction at this house IL Is said
will be musical piece, the exact nature OF which
IL not yet disclosed. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
Dress Goods,

Dress lengths, measuring six to
nine yards.
\ variety of materials, INCLUDE
ing Imported Scotch Chev1ot'
Albatross, WhipcOrds. Canvas.
Nuns Yelling, Grenadine, ana
fine silk and wool Novelties.
Weaves shew q number of novel
plaids and checks, $1.jO to $500
per pattern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21

Prince ard Broadway.
Warren and Broaiway.
Thlr.t .s"crnl An4 Broad way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
Announcements

ELK.
A new roll. collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
LOT | COMPRISES

Womens Suits, all entirely men
tailored, of Cheviots, Serges, Co
verts and Fancy Mixtures. They
are mostly made with the popular
fly front walking coat and the new
shape skirt. The jackets are lined
with silk and the skirts with perca-
line. There isn't a suit in the lot
but what ought to bring Sl5 under
the hammer. Take your pick at
Evening star., 1898-06-11

to BE- all risht-Sy James' did ysu feel
McTodl star.d round him. "wh.tr' he
'she moved" :
Il took 1t for sure she was on the
ground"
so did !: But she isn't. There. you can
feel her lift again."
already dipping In the western sea. behind
the central hill Of the island. and in an
other few minutes 1t would be dark. There
is little twilight SO far south. So they took
tently. Yes. there was hot doubt about
1t. The Dcncansby Head foated and she
was moving across the deep water Lake
that held her"
Mon said the, engineer, enthusiastic
cally. we've great head-and a great
future before you. I'd never have guessed
it,"
II took it for granted she's beaten her
bottom out. in getting here. but she's
blundered in through the reefs without
touching, and If she's come in she can get
out again. and were the fellows to take
her."
with engines
with engines, yes. If she's badly
broken down in the hardware shop. were
done. I'd forgotten the machinery, and
that's a fact. Well find lantern and I'll
go down with you. Mac, and give them an
inspect"
The two Portuguese had already sworn
themselves to a standstill, and had gone
below and found hunks: but the men from
the little islands in the north had more
energy IN their systems and they eXpend-
ed it tirelessly. McTodd overhauled every
nut. every bearing, every valve, every
rod of the engines with an experts criti-
cism, and found nothing that would pre-
vent active workir z: Kettle rummaged the
rest of the ship; and far into the morning
they foregathered again in the charthouse
and compared results. She had been swept,
Evening star., 1898-06-11

OF slack cross between the pair of them
Mananas the motto. isn't it, Tonic? Never
do today what you hope another fiat will
do for you tomorrow"
Isl, 81, manana.' said the Portuguese
who had not understood one word in ten
OF all this. "Manana We find rich, plenty
too much rich. God save queenn'
Those Canary fishing schooners land on
the Salvases sometimes" said McTodd, so
/ heard once in Las Palmas."
Then there'll be f1eas on the islands
whatever else there is" said Kettle. ii
guess We got to take our chances Mac.
II the old wrecks been oyerhauled be-
fore we get there. it's our bad luck: II
she hasn't been SKINNED clean we'll take
men enough to stick to 1t. 1t isn't as il
she was piled UP on some civilized beach.
with coast guards to take possession and
all the rest of il. The islands are either
Spanish or Portugee; they belong to a.
pack of thieves anyway. and we've Just
as much right to help ourselves as any one
else has. What we've got to do at pres
ent is to shove this oil ruin of a lifeboat
along as though she were a racing yacht
water ahead of u.s."
Open-boat voyaging in the broad Attain
tic may have its pleasures. but these, such
as they were. did not appeal to either Ket-
tie or his companions. They were thor
ough-going steamer sailors; they despised
sails and the smallness of their craft gave
them qualms. both mental and physical.
erabla glare and violence: by night the
ciammy sea mist:i drenched them to the
pone For larger vessel the weather
would have been accounted fayorable: for
their cookie shell Ii WAS once or twice ter
rinc. In two squalls that they ran into,
Evening star., 1898-06-11

breaking combers filed the lifeboat to the
thwarts. and they had to bale for their
bare lives. They were cramped and sore
from their constrained position and want
Of exercise: they got sea sores on their
wrists and salt-grime on every inch OF
their persons: they were growing gaunt
on the scanty rations; and. in fact, bet
ter presentation OF boat full Of desperate
castaways 1t would be hard to hit upon.
Flotillas of iridescent pink-sailed nautilus
scudded constantly beside them. dropping
as constantly astern: and these made their
only company. Except for the nautilus the
sea seemed desolate.
In this guise. then, they ended their
voyage. which had spun out to nigh upon
200 miles. through contrary winds and
the necessity for iEcessant tacking: and
In the height of one blazing afternoon
there rose the tops of the islands out of
a twinkling turquoise sea.
These appeared first as mere dusty black
rocks sticking uD OUT of the calm blue
Great Salvage Island to the northward
and Great Piton to the south and beyond
out they grew as the boat neared them,
and presently appeared to be built upon
frieze of dazzling feathery whiteness.
The 1ifeboat swept on to reach them. climb
Ing and diving over the rollers. She had
canvas decks. Quarter-mast high contrived
to throw off the sprays; and over these
the faces of her people peered ahead, wild
and gaunt, salt-crusted and desperate.
Great Salvage Island drew abeam and
passed away astern: Great Piton lay close
ahead now, fringed with thousand reefs.
each with its spouting breakers. The din
of the surf came to them loudly up the
wind. flock of sea fowl. screaming and
circling. sailed out to escort them in And
ahead. behind the banks of breakers. draw
ing them on as water will draw a choking
man. were the rusted smokestack and strip
ped masts of dereict merchant steamer.
There is yarn about an open boat which
had voyaged 12OO miles over the lonely
Pacific, coming upon green atoll and be-
Ing sailed recklessly in through the surf
Evening star., 1898-06-11
ART AND ARTISTS

Following the example of the other ar
tists Mr.. E. III. Miller has been laying
plans for his summer vacation and he will
soon be at work in the Catskills, where he
| has a pleasant sur.mer home. He had
hcped to get awsy on the 1st of June bu;
so many things have interfered with his
arrangements that he will probably not find
himself in his sUmmer retreat until some
time after the 18th of the month. In addi-
ton to his recent work in portraiture, Mr..
Miller has now in his studio an unfinished
canvas, which cieverly depicts a scene of
boy life. He has pictured two barefooted
boys hesitating at the fence which sur
ret nds the field where forbidden fruit in
vites the country urchins to pillage. Per-
haps the twain have been strictly brough.
up, and pause to combat the WARNINGS OF
their troublesome consciences. but IL they
are cast in the usual mold the possibility of
getting caught is tie only thing that has
much weight. The picture is well arrang-
ed. and has the chair of perfect natural
ness.
Mr.. Keeling will close his studio on :he
1ss of July. and will divide his time during
the summer between Newport and Nara
gaEsett. He is very busy just at present
With d Oh ukenSSSeS
New York and Philadelphia people. Wash
irgton Sitter5 are claiming a share of his
time, however. and he has just finished a
striking portrait OF Miss Belknap, who on
Tuesday became the bride of Mr.. Barkiie
Henry of Philadelphia.
Miss Bertha E. Perrie has taken UP
miniature painting only within the last
year or SO. but she brings to this work so
much knowledge gained in the use OF other
mediums. and much artistic feeling,
that her work in this line is rapidly prov
ing it's claim to a high rank. She sue
ceeds in getting a sense of the solidity and
actual structure of the heads in her minia-
lures, and in this respect she excels not a
few painters who have made a specially
of this branch of art fer some years. In
the tiny portraits which she has Just
finished, these striking qualities are OBJ
servable to a marked degree, and she has
united sound modelling with a pleasing full
ness of color. Miss Perrie Is continuing
her class of outdoor pupils through June.
and consequently finds little time for work
on her own account. but the few days
when she has been out sketchinR have
been spedt on an extremely Interesting in
terror Of a blacksmith shop. She has had
unusual success In handling similar sub
jects, and 1t would not be surprising IL
she produced one o3 her best water colors
Evening star., 1898-06-11

physicians accounted
~< wise, searched vainly for the
Elixir of Life, or the knowledge
whereby life might be prolonged.
We now know that there is no such thing
as an Elixir of Life. But we have learned
that life may be prolonged by those who
take the right measures.
Any man or woman who will take care of
health and take the right remedies for i'll
health, may live to ripe old age. When
a man feels out of sorts, when he gets up
in the morning tired out after a restless
night, and goes home in the evening COM
pletely knocked out with his days work,
without appetite or ambition, he is a sick
man. If he does not take the right remedy
he will soon be in the grasp of consump-
ton, nervous prostration, malaria, or some
other serious malady.
A man in this condition should at once
resort to DR.. Pierce,s Golden Medical Dis
covery. II is the best of all medicines for
hard-working men and women. II makes
the appetite keen and hearty. II gives
sound and refreshing sleep. 1t tones and
strengthens the whole system. It invigor-
ates the heart and nerves. II makes diges-
ton perfect. the liver active and the blood
pure. 1t cures oS per cent of all cases of
consumption. 1t strengthens weak lungs,
and cures bronchitis. splitting of blood and
obstinate coughs. It is the great blood
maker and hesh-builder. 1t does not make
fabby flesh like cod liver oil, but firm,
healthy, muscular tissue. IT does not make
corpulent people more corpulent Thou
sands have testified to its marvellous merits.
Sold by all medicine dealers.
You know what you want Ms mot
dealers business to tell you.
Send to DR.. z. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. T..
fos a free copy Of the Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser. For paper-covered
copy enclose 2I one-cent stamps to cover
mailing only. Cloth-boand 81 stamps.
Evening star., 1898-06-11
Nurses ChIoroforme ed
he Philodelnhis pacord

From the Philadelphia Record.
A rather remarkable accident with chlor-
oform is reported from the Catholic He's
pital at Herne, Westphalia. 1t appears
that a man had TO be operated upon at
cnce for a gunshot wound. and, the opera
tion being difficult. the time extended to
about four hours. The iluminant In the
room was gas, and it is supposed that IL
decomposed the chloroform with evolution
of chlorinated vapors. with the result of
incapacitating the two surgeons and so Sc
riously injuring the sisters in attendance
that one died on the second day, and the
lives of others were in great danger
The matter is of special interest because
operations have to be performed occasion
ally without preparation, and IL would
seem, from this experience. that only the
ncandescent electric lamp can be safe.
Evening star., 1898-06-11

When man makes dollar outside his
regular income he feels that he can afford
tc spend two.-Life.