davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
ImNev ia 1mustments.

~.>>o>or~N~~~~>~>~~>>N >>>NNN.~ -Sssc
ACADEMY or Ny,SIC-S1S-The White hen'"s''
XHERJCAN THEATRE-s:io Mikado. ~,,~.
yfSY- MISUNDERSTANDING Nan from Moxco
IS6SOWAY EATRE-s:f5-The Hghway"@"-
CIaINO-8:1O-fn GAY New-York- 49, v.,.,...
ssfSI.sK rF3fN0 HALL m-Japan and the Jspano'
DxLYs8 THEATRE S;l5-The Geisha 80 r,n.-
EOIN NuSEE-Nax Works. Grand Conee''S anu ~
exf afss' rr&&nEArRE-s:i,-rn. conauerer, ,,,,
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S-Tess OF IN"
GARDEN THEATRE-s:1S-Tre Master. ..
0ARRiCK THEATRE-s 2o-The Little Min's'e''
0HXND OPERA HOt'SE--S-East lynne IT..
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S:l5--Ihe baliet Sn.
6ERALD SQUARE THEATRE. S:lo-Mon'e N
HOYTS THEATRE ;3o-Oh. Susannant A.. r,,.w
IRVING PLACE THEATRE ,Isnns INV '
\<EITH'S-Noon 20 IL m-NaudeVihe r,c,,
$NICKERBOCKER THEATRE 500 virginia 'o"''-
n ship. . ,,
x0RTf.r, BIAL.S-S-Vaudeville. v..-,.a~.
iYtSi:N THE AT'RE-2-s:i:-T Tree OF Knswtease.
NAf3pNAI, ACADEMY OF DFSIGN-Day ana eVe"'"s
ENSib.,ion Of OIL Paintings. ,,
pASTC\TS-f2:So TO IL p m.-Naudevine
pEEAS6SE pATACE-i so TO IL p. m .NauoeVh's
rnocroks- 80 m. - II 2. m.INandev,N'
WALIAAcKx TIL. A1RE- s:2o--One summer pay; .,e,
NTH STR"eT p r. TEE-s-Fun ABOARD '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The German Emperor. who prides himself upon
his KNOWLEDGE OF contemporary English publica-
tons has been reading Mr.. lie Galliennes brochure
III We're God" Paris paper says that the
Kaiser contemplates writing a sequel, entitled III
We're Not God
over N-Watts-Are you ever attacked with stage
fright?
years experience l have learned that II Is rare
Thing for them throw anything harder than a
green apple-Indianapos Journal
The town OF Dornstcttn. In Wurtemberg. has It's
funds so well invested that the inhabitants. instead
OF paying taxes receive bonus OF $50 each
nually. besides free hrewood and free OF land
for raising vegetables.
Fidget-They say that willows son Is duh
MidRot-Oh dom. know. True. he was placed at
the foot of the class after eNamlnation' out ne
should be credited WIN inc tqc en s me mas RoS
ton Transcript.
Speaking OF the futilty Of advice the Editor OF
"The Burlington CKan) Republican" says that he
recently sought to do society favor and prevent
further reading OF the book by publishing very
severe roast OF QUO Vads" The result Is. as
he sadly acknowledges that his copy OF the book
hasn't beer at home since and the applications OF
others who want to borrow 1t filed In the order
In which they ale received.
II was on n crowded suburban car out OF Wash
ington ono day last summer that midde-ased'
squeeze herself into a small space left vacant be-
side = dappcr youth OF possibly twenty years
maculate white suit except for look Of disgust
which he assumed az tho baby. In its restlessness.
would touch him with foot or hand Finally he
turned toward the woman and inquired In a tone
quite audible TO those near MIN;
An, beg pawdon, madam. nut has this child any
The nurse was a moshery looking woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
OLD NAMES FOR NEW VESSELS.

Everybody who takes pride In the early VIC
tories Of the American Navy Will be gratihed
TO note that two Of the vessels just purchased
by the Government are 10 be called the wasp
and the Hornet Other new ships are to nave
names associated with later victories Of the
Stars and Stripes. hut nothing in naval nomen-
clature is quite so fitting the pcrpetuatlon
OF the memory Of those brave little wooden
craft and others like them in which Lawrence
and Decatur and cambridge and Hull and
Porter and Perry made the little State in the
West the wonder and the admiration OF Eu-
rope.
It is fitting that our great battle-shps should
be called after States and our cruisers after
leading cities Probably no more generally
satisfactory method Of designation could be
devised for These great engines, but the free
choice permitted in the case OF smaller vessels
should he avaled Of to keep still in the mouths
OF the American sailors the names which their
predecessors Of three-Quarters of n century ago
made the glory Of their country. The Constitu-
ton remains rs a memorial Of those days. We
have n second Essex and new Philadelphia
The New-Orleans which was left on the stocks
by Lake Ontario at the Peace OF Client Is re-
called by the new cruiser purchased from Bra
I'll The yachts and torpedo boats now being
equipped offer still further opportunity 10 make
the Navy keep alive its own history. and the
precedent set in the cases Of the Wasp and the
Hornet may we'll be followed.
It is particularly remarkable that we have
no Bon Homms Richard. We are just building
n new Kearsarge. preserving by special dis
pensation a name indissouby connected with
the Civil War. Why should we not attach TO
some worthy vessel the title Of the ship in
which Paul Jones first taught the world that
the United States had n Navy? And a new
Bon Homme Richard might fittingly be some
thing more than gurboat or a transport. The
flagship Of Paul Jones is worthy of immortality
In an armored cruiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

without asking extra compensation. and also
the course of a few ship-owners, VINO VIM
some men have been trying to palm OF on inc
Navy anything from a canal-boat 10 WV, '
screw ship at three times its value nav ,o
lowed the example set by Commodore '"nu.'
bIlt in giving to the United States veSS., w.
match the Merrimac and have offered 'n,.'
Yachts free for Government service "nue' va
cumstances which made their offers gus a'',
not advertisements All honor 10 'ne"' .
all dlshonor to the traitors whose d'Ss
bargaining makes patriotic generosity ana ..eH
notrotic fair dealing seem noteworthy VIRTUES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
fou supposed likely to result from declaration

fall supposed likely to result from oec'aia''o"
of war.
Such operations have no place whatever as
indications of the prospect for productive ihuus-
tries or for legitimate trade. 1t ought 10 oc
constantly realized by all business men 'ha'
they have not. and are no more to be cohsiu
cred In that light than the latest stake on
horserace. There cannot be prosperity II men
in banking. manufacturing and legitimate busi-
ness all lose their senses. and imagine 'h''
everything must be going TO the bad If Stocks
are sold There are not wanting abundant anu
sure evidences that the conditions OF all legiti-
mate business are exceptionally favorable. IN
spite of n recent decrease In some kinds or pur-
chasing which Is based on nothing except the
fear of ignorant dealers that other trades must
follow stock speculation In any depression. Is
there any clothing manufacturer so Ignorant as
70 suppose that the people Of this country would
wear fewer clothes II there were war! Yet
few are acting as II they had that notion.
The only hating in business rs yet perceived
IN any quarter springs from the wish to hesl-
tate because the future Is uncertain. That fact
those at Washington who are charged with re-
sponsibilty do not overlook. Prolonged uncer-
tanty does more harm, as respects the indus
tries and business Of the country. than war II
self could do. But as yet such hesitation mas
only produced little larger decrease In transac-
lions than Is usual from the beginning to the
end Of March in the most prosperous years. In
all good seasons it is n point OF waiting in many
lines OF business. After initial orders have been
large and satisfactory there Is less new demand
until the progress Of distribution Is seen. But IN
actual movement OF products earnings of rail-
roads, extension Of industries, employment OF
labor, freedom from monetary alarm or pres
sure. the month has not been surpassed, on the
whole, in any previous year, and with an end
OF uncertainty either way might naturally be
followed by continued and healthy progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
J. PIERPONT MORGAN RETURNING.

Word was received yesterday that j. P'erpont
Morgan had sailed from Liverpool for home and
should reach New-York by Tuesday. Mr.. Morgan
went abroad several weeks ago. only snort time
after having returned from previous trip across
the Atlantic II is tho general opinion IN wall
Street that he would not have sailed Just yet mad
It not been fol- the threatening aspect OF inc re-
latons OF the United States with Spain. ana that
II he had not felt II necessary 10 come BACK AT
this iuncture the important financial neSouations
which IL Il understood were the occasion OF MS
latest visit To Europe would have been completed
befora his return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
MINISTER LEAVES METHODIST CHURCH.

Newburg. ~ y March So-The Rev Charles
II Snedeker for three years pastor OF lri"'V
Methodist Episcopal Church has resigned from
tho ministry and membership IN the Methodist
Episcopal denomination and joined the Protestant
Episcopal Church. lie goes to 81 Bartholomew
parish house New-York city, and VIII De one OF
the assistants TO the Rev. DR.. David H. Greer
rector Of 81. Bartholomew Churrh' MT. Sneu-
cker has been pastor Of Methodist churches IN
Milton FIshkiu LANDING PoughkeeDse and New
burg having been 4 member Of the Ncw-fork
Conference since 1856 He j. graduate O; Amherst
College and Union Theological SEMINARY ana hS
studied for two years In Leipsic, Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY,

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth ". Terrell
daughter Of Herbert Leslie Terrell of No IS East
Fiftieth-st, to McLane Van Ingen solenn-
nized IN All Souls Protestant Episcopal Church.
Madison-ave and Sxty-sixth-st.. yesterday after
noon. The Rev DR.. r. Heber Newton. the rector
assisted by the Rev. DR.. David H. Greer. rector
of ST. Barthoomew's Church. OBLIGATED at the
ceremony, which accompanied by choral
service. The bride. who was given away by her
father. preceded up the aisle by her sister,
Miss Bertha Terrell. who was the maid Of honor,
and by the following bridesmaids: Miss Ruth
Moore. Miss Van Ingen. Miss May l. Fisk. Miss
Kate Brlce. Miss Faith Moore. Miss Anna Van
Ingen. Miss Marian Read and Miss Frances lsham.
Edward Van Ingen best The ushers were
Alexander White. Oliver Billings. Philip Van In
gen. Robert Cooper. Wifred Buckley Hamilton
Hill Durand. Prescott Sade John X. Mohr. Prem
tice Shethar and Wilbur F. Day, OF New-Haven.
reception held after the ceremony at the
home OF the brides father MI and Mrs: Ven
Ingen will spend part OF the coming summer IN
Europe
Mrs. Harriet L. Richards OF No. s21 West md
ave- has sent out invitations for the marriage OF
her daughter. Miss Mabel Constance Richards. to
Edward Syvanus Woodward. at o'clock on Mon
day evening. April Il. in ST Agnes's Chapel West
Nnety-second-st. A reception VIII be- held at the
home OF Mrs Richards
Invitations have been out by George Lord
varSer for the marriage OF hts sister Miss Jessie
CieOrgiana Narker, TO James Brutus Van Woef~
jr. The wedding will take place in the chantry OK
St Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church. FIfth-
ave and Ffty-third-st. az o'clock on Ess'@
Monday afternoon April H.
Mrs. Frederic Galatin. OF No. $40 F1fth-avs-
will give young peoples dance on Saturday even
ing, April Is.
The wedding OF Miss Anna Shaw TO G. Mason
Janney OF Baltimore, Will take place on SATURDAY
next, In the chantry OF Grace Church.
A subscription dance under the patronage OF
Mrs. Henry Valentine. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Nor
ris Mrs Robert Hoe. Mrs Benjamin r Churcn
and Mrs James Speyer has been arranged 70 TAKE
place at Sherrys or Saturday evening. April e.
The cotlllon. which will be danced after supper
will be large one.
Miss Tillie A. Randolph daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Randolph will be married 70 Walter
Carhart. in the Mizpah Presbyterian Churcn IN
West Fifty-seventh-st.. on Wednesday. April ~.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hampden Robb intend 10 pass
part OF the summer season In Europe lacy VIII
sail on the steamship MaJest" on June 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
SJC\OP BOLDINI APPEALS.

It was said at tho Custom House yesterday that
signor Boldni had appealed from the decision OF
General Appraiser Lunt raising the valuation OF
his painting of Verdi 500 per cent. The case will
now come before q Board consisting OF three gen
erai appraisers. who will act upon II within . few
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

1t is only Just to Governor Black 10 say that
during the present session he has been steadily
improving a reputation which might have been
much worse at the beginning Of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

II a monitor Is such a good thing that thirty
year-old relies are stout and worthy fighters
It might be we'll to have few more OF them o.
up to date pattern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
Arcrtisements.
Jn1ex &c
Dnsiness Notices


Roll Top Desks and ONCE Furniture.
Great Variety 0. style and Price.
T. @. SEIL.EW.
No Ill Fulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

The accounts OF the Commissioners OF Ac-
counts with the Civil Service law should be in
vestigated by somebody able 10 stop their impu'
dent violation OF the spirit Of the rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

leans could not prevent the success OF Aam
many. But the defeat Of their Candidates . was
onIv the stepping stone to the victory OF 'he'r
! princinIp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

CHANGING compassonateIy at him through her gold
trimmed spectacles she remarked meditatively:.
II might be 10 you. She's teething"
M ter this hs yo or he rev ass sy n x
preston 0iarpers Monthly.
According TO a decision OF Justice Willie. OF tho
Supreme Court OF Texas. a debt paid to the State
of Texas In Confederate money in the course OF the
Civil War is void
An indication Of the progress Of classical learn
Ing among the masses was afforded A few days
called upon bookseller 10 ask whether he had
any knowledge Of mythology In answer to a ques-
the pauper SAID Wei our chapaiD ' last e sunday
J RsS Of the Sd q AShss dpng him n ne
me the h Gha E was wreng FOR not n.
making all but the heel of him nvninerabie The
bookseller assured the pauper that he right
News '''' "'7"'' Observation-Disclosures Daily
The editor Of Missouri paper writes home from
Washington that when he called upon the Speaker
Of the House. "Mr. Reed was perfectly at ease and
not at all Disconnected in our presence"
I, Mac hear ye have fallen in love VT bonny
"Wee. Sandy. ! was near-verra near-dae,n, y.
PVT the lassie had nae sler. I said 10 myser
Mac. be n mon. And was a mon. and moo
pass her by wi silent contempt. "-CTli-BIs
There are two houses in Deer Isle" saws "rh.
Kennebec (Me) Journal" both built in the last
century. In OF which Is now living the seventh
and In the other the sixth generation In each
case the descent has been lineal. and without
change OF name. Both houses quite large sub
stantial and In good repair-destlncd perhaps 70
shelter In comfort many generations yet 10 be-
heard from. In the former house the grandmother
OF President Dole OF Hawaii was born and reared
She was Of the fourth generation down from tho
oldest that had lived in the house. Her name was
Bessie Haskell and her parents both O. tho
same surname. though not nearly related"
THE NEW WOMAN
when the Lord softly came
And a rib stole from Adam,
Giving Eden dame
And the first man madam.
All beauty had BIRTH
and most that was human
And gla1dening 10 earth
Came with the
New 10Y filled the land.
Single blesscdncss doubled
And our ribs LEFT untroubled
But now with moan
Man Is asking. impassioneA
From what funny bone
Is this New Woman fashionedH
II not from Jaw.
1t certainly seems
With physics and law
Her eloquence streams so.
With her rights and her lights
one dare not say breeches-
Her new living and lights.
Her speeches and speecheA.
Does the New Woman then.
In her singular rabies.
Find nothing in men
Next TO nothing in babiesf
Alas and alack.
oh. Moses. and murther!
I'd the Old back,
And the New Woman further.
See sisters. I knee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

-(CharIes Henry We0b n Harpers BazaH
Samuel W. Weinberg. Of Baltimore. IS the chair
man OF a committee raise funds among school,
boys 10 build great battle-ship 10 be called the
American Boy This movement has stirred up the
patriotic schoolgirls Of that place. and they pro-
pose 10 put on foot a scheme to raise enough money
to build a companion ship to the Boy. to be known
IS the Sister.
The Modern Frontiersman-'I rather guess I'll
have TO take hand in this. growled the from
tiersmar he reached around TO his lp-pocket
Then he drew forth shining silver dollar and
bought four chips.-(Cleveand Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31


,oc,,ca 60 badly as to knock all the danger out
Of them.
sneaklng Of tho corruption OF rurai po"''o'
"The clean Times" says "1f The tribune haS
knowledge Of all these things. It's plain o"''
"a 10 make specific charges before the Pfopei
authorities Certainly the present laws are quite
adeouate to protect society against sucn Or
tenders and such offences" The Tribune mas
already made the specific charges publicly. and
tho politicians Of the localities where the cor
runtion f. said to exist do not dare to make
ronIy They do not deny that Genesee County
nrinar,es in 1896 were carried by money ana
vbiskev nor that at the recent election In Lyons
checks were exchanged for votes and those
checks afterward cashed. Neither do they deny
any other of the many specific statements WHICH
show either that better laws are needed or the
rural communities are corrupt beyond the power
OF law 10 cleanse them.
Is the mosquito fleet" TO be manned by Jer-
seymen?
II the TWENTY-FIVE constituents OF Congressman
Hurley who so glibly demand war we're made
the executors instead of the givers Of popular
mandates" and had to bear the responsibility
before their consciences. their felow-citizens.
the world AMI history for the happiness or woe
OF the country. they might conclude that the
President Of the United States was entitled to
the patient support OF those who made him bear
the burden Of guarding their interests.
Governor Black is against all Tammany grabs.
Therefore the Page bill to let Paddy" Diver
back on the bench must be sure of a veto from
him.
Mayor Van Wyck Is becoming sensitive about
having his subordnates under indictment. II
this goes on he will strike terror 10 Tammany
by Directing to persons who have been convicted
and turning up his nose at some Of his assoc-
ates In the Democratic Club.
The accounts OF the Commissioners OF Ac-
counts with the Civil Service law should be in
vestigated by somebody able to stop their impu-
dent viola ton OF the snlrt OF the rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

Mr.. bailey sometimes serves his country We'll
nc when Yesterday he managed his own warilhe
tactics so badly as to knock all the danger out
OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

The wedding OF Miss Anna Shaw TO G. Mason
Janney. OF Baltimore, Will take place on SATURDAY
next IN the chantry OF Grace Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

Is the mosquito fleet" TO be manned by Jer-
seymen?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

Mr. and Mrs. J. Hampden Robb intend 10 pass
part OF the summer season In Europe lacy WIZ
sail on the steamship Majestic on June To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

Miss Tillie A. Randolph daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Randolph will be married 70 Walter
Carhart in the Mlzpah Presbyterian Church. IN
West Fifty-seventh-st.. on "Wednesday, APrII ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

Mrs Frederic Gallatin. OF No. SO Fffth-avs-
will give a young peoples dance on Saturday oven
ing. April Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

Governor Black is against all Tammany grabs
Therefore the Page bill to let Paddy" Diver
back on the bench must be sure Of veto from
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

CHANGING compassonateiy at him through her gold
trimmed spectacles she remarked meditatively:
We'll now, don't know. young man; but-ah-
II might be 10 you. She's teething"
After this for the few moments before he len
the car the young mans face study in ex-
presslon.-(H arper's Monthly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-27
A Fool.


| DO you ask. dea, reader. il the editor
or The Times is a fool? II so, we answer
yes; any man nowadays who is a patriot
Is fool; any man who will face the can
mons mouth in late years Is fool. for
"lnat does he do such silly thing for.
Simply TO aid capitalists IN their schemes
OF robbery. nothing more! Was George
washington fool? Yes. sir, he was: If
re hasn't been he would not have served
ms country seven years as a soldier with
Gu. pay and would have accepted an EN-
pero.ahip at the hands OF Great Britain.
Elt he didn't know what the future had
IN store, and thought he was building IN
grand government OK. by and for tha
people not dreaming that the day was near
Whsn his self-sacrlacing handiwork would
le as naught; not dreaming that the day
was neal, at hand when there would be
Kite difference between the government
ne was lighting and ths government he
VAS establishing. II George Washington
could come 70 life today he would quickly
discern tho difference in his work OF 1--we
aud be as much disappointed as a hirh
strsnE young man, upon discovering an
cayiight that this supposed beautiful Young
nay, wfose cause he had championei with
All ths gaiqantry at his command in INA
darkness CT the night before was az blac,,
as the ace OF spades. Dear reader. let this
writer say TO you with all tho eainestncs,s
IN MS power that this government. under
witch we nov Live is not the government
irat George Washington fought 10 estab-
nsh. ana anyone who says it Is, Is either
very badly deceived. else w,lfully stairs
fa'eely. II We can emphasize this mattsr
any stronger, tell US how. and it shall BE-
done. '-S'i "