davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

Is s. Anns Fay 20 an ps MsIs WIZ 'tu vI
s,csner FonsBeiie CBr,. Mckay Demerara March 10:
RaS9d2r ~ .. MrnS i9 P 81 K;s q. St S, ana
Si' r,s~ n Yi,b nas. and - passengers TO A e
ou!ererdse Go Ariyed at the hsr a, - mi m to
sandy HoSA. J. April e-wind northwest gent"
Steamer Paula Ger. He,tmeyer rlushns-Gass H'y'
Seacr Frieirch Crosse ,Ger,. Fachel Bremen via
Straner v.s'.am,.a. Mcintosh. Havana, Tampi'o and
steamer Jersey Cy d30 Lewis. Bristo-Ja'nes Arheii
steamer piamant Ger. wischausen. FTusAlns-da"
steamer Cherikoo Garyin SANTANA Macoris. san Do
steamer Aral ,Br,. Nicholas. Dover-Co:uribia OIL 60
Aaeg.e yS;sra r KnsnS se H''iis s. va
Steamer D.ia Maria doro Jensen Lisbon and "'o''
via Azores u 1s"ne'rr x .'tunn ,,.. Hamburg.
steamer Yuma Warren phiiade phia-will.am clyde
steamer Ex,eis.o- Boya New-orleans-J Van ssAis
steamer conanche Pennington. Charleston and JACK
son,ilie-W + ,Nde 60.
steamer RueNells Charles. Baltimore-H Foster:
steamer Gu}4ndo,ie DAVIS Norfolk and Newport Ne~'
steamer c!ty Of Augusta. Dagseu Savannah Ocean
steamer creole cleared 9th Tor Newport News not
Enra Kate + Troop ,Bn Fowncs. Adelaide Mailer ,
0ucselu.
SAILED
Steamers Ohers ,ISsg) Tor Pernambuco etc; 81 Lou"
SOUTHAMPTON. creole. Newport News, lentllc ,p,'
Liverpool. Noordani Beg. Antwerp rom.nehe 80.
lesion and jacksonville. GuSandotte. Ncrfok and W.
port News Jersey city DIR. Bristol, Nsisncia lawns
etc. CITY Augusta savannah. BuenelIs, Baltimore
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS.
Southampton Apri, H-Arrived. steamer - Paul JAZZ
son New York passed Hurst castle at 30 p l' sA'~
Lain lieD Pohlc. from bremen FOR New, iorH, ,xor
shields April 5-Saed. steamers Eids'o, pa 49, 49,
Schuyler New York Maiurs tBp. Fair, Ne" ''',
Sceptre tRr) smith New York ,,> c.,-
Bristol. April G-Arri,ed steamer Wells Ci'y ''''' '
Ncw-Nork. ,,or.th
IIull April j-Arriyed. steamer Calico OBI, NppeN~
New York. NJ car, THAI
plymouth. Apri. 6-Arrived. steamer TraVe ,''e'' i
enhors Newlork for Bremen land proceeos,i DAM.
punnct Head. April 6-Passcd. steamer '"'"' W
Nielsen. New York Tor Copenhagen. etc. ,., ,Hr),
Lizard. April G-Passed. steamer "eo'k'a"
Parker New York for London .-,. ,Bo,
Tory Island April q Passed. steamer Aneho''' W
Wilson. New York Tor Glasgow, 49,, ,pr, VII
Neville April CARVED. steamer Anchoria "''
son. New Nosk for GLASGOW - ,,c,nla ,t,eo.
Srhnil nj, New YORK for stetn: Norge 'pa'p
,,.,h.rly tB1.
Hamburg April 3-Arriyed steamer sirarsihsnI CBD.
Henderson N.w York. jth-Arrived. Fote'A"
Sue April Arrived steamer r.yderhorn tN0r' ~
port Said April G-Passed. steamer Ards"
Klnlev New York FOR Alden. BOMBAY eS (BI NO
Para March 3i-Sailed steamer Came'e"''
Kenzie New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
L. * w.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
E. & W.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
su,,,.c 2. "a Sunset 80 Moons 10
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
, " SANDY Hook - Gov. Island 7:37 He'll Gate $50
= NJ SANDY Hook 40 COY. Island SCI He'll Gate 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
Vessel For Line Mails close Vessel sails.
Augusta Victoria. Southampton and
HAMBURG Hamburg Amer. 600 n IN 900
Rrnttan Puerto Rico ............ 200 m 400 m
cherokee san clyde. leo 800 . m
orlnoco bermuda Quebec ........... 90 800 IN
FRIDAY. APRIL s.
Hldebrand Barbados Booth ~ Co... 100 800 m
SATURDAY. APRIL o
Adirondack Island Atlas. 10 90 a II m
9 os Washington. Havana, " a .. 10 IA 90 m
La Bretagne iiayr" tlen "a m 10. a IN
Iucanla Liverpool Cunard. .......... 800 500 M
Rotterdam. Rotterdam. Hon Amer... 500 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

e)lV0lll -.
9th Ave., 10th to 2lst Street.
Once More We Would Call Attention to
Our Easter Display
In Every Department Of Our Store
Our Ladies', Misses and Children's Observation-Disclosures
Offers ample opportunities all to make suitable selections All
the new Brads and Coors and none but popular shapes
Our Millinery Parors full ofhe best efforts of skilled artists
of our own worrooms we'll those from abroad exhibiting
the best combinations color and effect that can be produced
chIdreu's Trimmed Hats ARE A SPECIALITY WITH US.
Our Cloak and Suit Department away ahead Of other
DEPARTMENT of its kind in this city, the matter of we'll made
garments low prices ReadytoWear suits and skirts OF the
best Observation-Disclosures and correct hapes-n the popular
Our Misses Department showing special line of Chldrens
Dresses and Jackets for STYLE quality and price, better than can
be found elsewhere
Our Youths and Boys Department offer full assortment Of
Spring and Summer goods all the textures and Styles
Our Dress Goods Silks Gloves and White Goods Depts
Are constantly offering something and desirable for Spring
and Summer.
Purchase. emp, Sewing delivered free charge Railroad
thin Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

TIE NIAGARA NOT TO SAIL TO-DAY.
The steamer Niagara. OF the New-york and Cuba
Nail Steamship Company. which scheduled TO
sail to-day for Nassau and southern Cuban ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
Announcements.

Iona"
A new collar.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11

LEONAltDO DA VINCI. Artist. Thinker and Man
Member Of the Insti:ut de France Keeper of
With ortyesht tn paes e and and rwa SS HTnGTeJ fg and
nCli,y,,,wo Text Iilustrltions In Two Volumes
Sons.
II none Of the able and even distinguished
predecessors Of N. Miintz has succeeded In pro-
ducing the biography OF Leonardo da Vinci
which would have made our authors work un-
necessary the reason is rot FAR to seek The
great Italian was the most versatile of his
time. and the mult;farious fruits Of his protean
activity have required many hands and many
years for their sitting classification and eluc-
daton. We have to-day only just about reached
the point at which the historian might hope to
withdraw his attention from the exclusive. ex-
haustivc analysis of certain details. and.
ordnating the results Of previous inyestga-
tons. show the interplay Of the painters diverse
interests. 1t is we'll that this summing up has
fallen to NJ MuntZ. He has written much and
has written admirably. on Italian art. He has
learning. taste. and-what is OF even greater
service to the reader-a flexible habit of mind
which enables him to make his way through
the tortuous paths Of Leonardo's history with
ease and sympathy never allowing either his
learning or his taste to obscure the most subtle
these volumes a little difficult but this Is In
evitable in case where the theme is in Itself
of peculiar depth and compexity M. Mlntz
could not with his material. have produced
simple narrative. The elaborate study which
was TO be desired he has composed with exem-
plary judgment and skill
Leonardo's surname was derived from the
little town Of Vnci. between Florence and Pisa
in which he was born in i52 He came Of a
left handed alliance All that we know OF
Catarina, his mother. is that she was 4 peasant.
and that in the year II her sons birth she mar
ried ,Chartdbreha. Accartabrigha 81
PierO del Naccha. 4 man Of her own class. while
Ser Piero la Ninci. her lover. also married as
bchtted the station IF notary. taking with him
the child Ser p;erO's line is presumably still
extant. SignOr Uziel!i discovered peasant liv-
ing near MontesDcrtOii in 1859 who bore the
name of TOmmasO Vinci, and had papers prov
ing his descent from one Of LeOnar1o's half
brothers. and thi~ peasant had numerous
family. All Of the Da Vincis appear TO have
had lasting vitality. But he who had only half
a right to the name was the only one who ever
possessed great gifts and rose TO erninencc He
made up for their mediocrity by rare super
abundance Of genius.
The artist in him first disclosed, and hap
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11

chic and persuaded him 70 take the boy int
his studio when he fifteen. The great
sculptor was only incidentally a painter. but
we know that he was deep student or the SCI
ence of coloring. and besides when we remern-
Der the wide range Of every Renaissance studio
there is nothing surprising in the fact thaf
Leonardo should have gone to Verrocchio 10
be grounded in the elements Of pictorial art. Hs
found Perugino and Lorenzo d Credi among hh
fellow pupils. In later life Leonardo used to .ay
great stress upon the value Of early discipline
in the artistic career but however severe and
potent as a master Verrocchio may have cen,
his pupil must have owed II TO his natural gift3
and his Unborn capacity for taking pains that hS
quickly got abreast Of and even beyond the
sculptor in the pursuit Of beauty. BY the tins
he was twenty he received into the Flor
cntlne guild OF painters and had revealed .
quality which neither Verrocchio nor any other
Of his contemporaries could have communicated
to him.
1t was strange. elusive poetic quality. What
was its source? He had predecessors. Yer
rocchio's plastic genius helped him. no doubt.
strengthened his sense of form. set him on hts
feet yet it was in no way responsible for that
marvellous eflorescence Of individuality which
set Leonardo at once apart Here are con-
fronted by the mans character. with its in
Vulnerable facets. The feeling for discipline to
which we have referred above meant with him,
self-imposed intellectual and imaginative exer-
else. His busy brain could not have endured
any strictly scholastic control and his educa-
ton so far as we can learn, fitfully OBJ
tanned lasting into his old age. But where he
could take the initiative and puzzle things OUT
for himself he was indefatigaDlc. 1t is in hfS
treatment OF this aspect OF Leonardo that M
Mlntz sheds most light upon his subject. He
portrays the artist as tormented by an nsatia-
bic curiosity and spurred almost daily. in con-
sequence to new adventures in the sphere ID
human ingenuity. He painted pictures. and be-
fore he finished them he was deep in abstruss
calculations on the properties Of colors. Hs
modelled statues and gave much time and
thought to problems OF casting that the work
was not completed. He would paint furiousfy
all Of one day and on the morrow give hours to
alchemy where he would give few minutes
only to his brushes. There Is a long setter in
which he offers his services 70 Iodiyico Il Moro
Duke OF Milan, not only painter sculptoe
and architect but military and hydraulic en-
tars and fire engines Of beautiful and useful
shape" he declares, "and different from those
In common Item: BY means Of wind
ing and narrow underground passages made
without noise, can contrive way for passing
under bitches or any stream. and II the fight
should be at sea, have numerous engines Of
the utmost activity both FOR attack and de-
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11

PLY found favor at once in the eyes Of Ser Pero.
who appears to have been. indeed. something
more than a mere rustic notary. The family
we're much in Florence and the story goes that
Leonardo's sketches SO early impressed his
father that the latter had taken them TO Verroc-
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11
A DREAM.


by LILA CABOT FERRY.
fiorseman. springing from the dark.
Horseman. flying wild and free
} II me what shall be thy road.
Whittier speedest far from me?"
From the dark into the light.
FROM the small unto the great,
From the valleys dark ! ride
O'er the hills to conquer fatc!"
Take me with thee, horseman mine!
Let me madly ride with thee!"
AS he turned | met his eyes.
My own soul looked back at me!
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11
Gbe Nem'Work 0ribnne.
ILLUSTRATED srrppI EhI.Nr
SUNDAY. DECEMBER IL. 1898.

II takes poet. We are told to get at the
truth about things. Judging from the case of
NJ ItuySmans, we would vary the saying and
declare that it takes a mystical novelist to
1vc points to the most hardened manufact
nrcrs of "reclamc." For a year and more this
sstutc Frenchman has kept himself and his
books in the public eye by allowing it to be
understood that hc was soon to bid n sad fare
we'll to the frshpots of Paris and HE him 10
monastery. We strongly suspected at the
time this rumOr was first brutcd that NJ Huys
mans would dsappont believers in his dcvo-
tional intentions There is something too arti-
fetal and too morbdly self conscious about his
novels for them TO inspire complete confidence
in his good faith. The author of En- Route
is, after all. the author Of "A Rcb0urs" And
now reminding Us anew Of that fact he CON
firms our suspicion. He goes to live not in
the cloistcr, but in the shadow Of the clostcr
There is no more talk Of his taking the vows
of monk. Perish the thought. The life
would be too hard, tie rules too rigorous SO
he is building him little house near the
Bcuodcine abbey OF Liguge. and there in full
possession of his liberty he will dream and
pray ana work just as 1T Paris. with the DIFF
ference that an abbey Will be near by and
he VIII not be subjected to social temptations.
Not wishing to be altogether without compan-
ionShip, however, he has already suggested TO
one artist the adyiSablity Of taking house
in the neighborhOOd and has hopes of a little
colony about him some day. Clever VI. IIuys-
mans. The beautiful temple in which he was
preparing us to behold him tumblcs 10 the
ground like a house of cards but nothing
deprive him of the glory of having advertised
himself with unapproachablc art.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11

the record in the matter Of book publishing.
The number of volumes brought out with more
Dr less direct reference TO tho requirements Of
the Christmas book buyer has been so far quite
equal to. II not in excess Of the number Of
similar publications issued a year ago: and the
average of excellence IN substance, IN press
work in illustration and in binding has been
notably higher. 1t is no eXaSgeraton to say
that the proportion of distinctly inferior books
has been 50 small as to pass unnOticcd. few
cheap authors have got themselves published
in decorative form. but the classics of fiction,
history and travel have been most to the front
with 4 few really valuable art books alongside.
1t will be gratifying to hear in January that
the policy thus reflected has been supported
as cordially rs it deserves.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11

When the Browning societies have completed
their explication of the masters poetry they
might proftably pay attention to some Of the
hyways of his history. There is, for example,
the story he used to tell Of his encounter with
Disraeli at the Royal Academy dinner, and OF
the subsequent conversation between himself
lnI Gladstone in which the latter denounced
the unscrupuous wit of his Oriental rival.
Mr. g. w r. Russell revived the anccdote in
his recent volume Of recOllections. The Hon.
Lionel Tollclnache then offered a new version,
which he had got at second d-hand; it had,
however much the same climax. Canon Mac
Coll on the other hand, says that when he
heard browning tell the tale to Gladstone the
latter was far more amused than indignant
Now distinguished American author sends us
the following letter: 81 heard Mr.. Browning
tell that story and ii was far more terse than
Tollcmachcs version Of it. or course man
sometimes tells his own stories differently but
this is what he told in my hearing: DSraeli,
Gladstone and Browning were all at the Royal
Academy dinner; DiSracli made the speech OF
the evening very hattcring TO English art, as
shown in that years exhibition, and dwelling
especially Oh lis originality After dinner the
three men walked about the gallery together
DiSracii. looking round at the pictures, SAD:
'Wrctchcd stuff, Not an original thing mere.
Gladstone turned 10 Browning, and, putting
his hand against his mouth on Disraclls side, |
said. Iicllish" browning initiated him, and
said the word with curious combination OF
cutturals ana hiss. | heard him tell this story
AT q family dinner table in Venice This is |
surely a striking instance Of historical con- |
fusion. And il is natural TO conjecture that, as
in the case of the poetry, there is no one 10
blame but Browning himself.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11
LEONARDO DA VINCI.
A PROTEAN GENIUS WITH ONE SUBLIME
GIFT

LEONARDO DA vINCI. Artist. Thinker and Man
Q! Science. From 'hc French of Eugaue Muniz
member Of the Ins'i:ut de France. Keeper of
me Collections in the ECOlc dcs EeatIx Arts
With Forty-eight Plates and Two Hundred and
Flfty-two Text IllustrltionS. In Two Volumes
Quarto. PIP xii. rs: XII PSF. Charles Sc.iLner's
Sons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-23
TERRITORY FOR HAWAII.
Senator Morgan Wants Cable Laid
at Once.

Hawaii, Senator Morgan says, will
from the start be a source of revenue
to this country and added:
"A territorial form of government
will be provided for Hawaii by Con-
gress this winter. But one thing
should be done at once-a cable
should be laid to the Islands. It's ne
cessitS is apparent. 1t should be
constructed and controlled by the
United States.
"The session is limited to three
months, and that short period will be
mainly occupied in passing the ap-
preparation bills, in enacting new laws
for the regular army and in deciding
upon the Legislation necessary for the
government of Hawaii. In addition to
these important matters, the usual
number of routine matters will arise.
From the present outlook the session
will be well under way before the
treaty of peace with Spain will be
laid before the Senate, and the ratifi-
cation of that document may not be
accomplished before the 4th of March
arriyeSn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-23
is NOW FOR EXPANSION OF THE
REPUBLIC.
Wants to Give the Philippines a Prop
er Form of Government-Half Meas
ures will Not Do.

WASHINGTON, November 15.-Sec-
retary of the Treasury Gage, who has.
been opposed to territorial expansion,
says in an interview:
Prom hostility to the acquisition OF
territory | have changed my views,
and am no longer opposed to il. Com
mercial necessity has compelled ter
ritorial expansion. We need a trade
outlet in the east. Few of us believed
in the beginning that we should ac-
quire more than port in the Philip
pines, but the question broadens and
the public sentiment has grown rap
idly We must give the Philippines a
proper form of government. We have
all agreed from the beginning that we
would control absolutely at least part
of the islands. As the matter is
thought out it becomes more and
more apparent that there would he
many complications if we partly gov
erned and partly protected these peo7
pie.
THE sentiment for expansion is
growing stronger all the time. One
has only to breathe on the western
prairies to become more or less af-
fected by it, My belief is that we
must keep the Philippines. and that
this is the only solution of the pres
ent situation. As to indemnity or
compensation, that is question l am
not ready to discuss"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-23

REPORT THAT SHE WILL NOT
SIGN THE TREATY.
Philippines Will Then BE Occupied by
United States Garrisons-Ominous
Orders to the Spanish Fleet.

PARIS, November 16.-The meeting
today of the Spanish-American com
missloners began at 2:15 p. m. and
ended at p. IN.
The Spaniards. in their communica-
tion today, reafirmed the position
which they assumed against the dis
cussion here of Spain's Philippine SOY
ereignty. They insist that the words
'shall determine the control. disposi-
tion and government of the Philip
pines" in Article III of the Peace Pro
tocol, do not warrant any reference to
Spain's withdrawal from the Philip
pines except on her own terms. and.
therefore, the Spaniards propose ar
bitration on the construction to be
placed on the words the control. dis
position and government"
MADRID, November 1j.-According
to semi-otficial statements here. the
Spanish Peace Commissioners will
maintain their present attitude in re-
gard to the Philippine Islands and
will certainly not accept the condi-
tions of the United States. Further.
if the discussuion does not return to
the limits of the protocol. as viewed
by the Spaniards, the Spanish Com
missioners have decided, i'm spite OF
contrary reports. not to sign treaty
of peace.
1t is also learned from the same
sources that complete accord prevails
between the Spanish Government and
its Peace Commissioners.
WASHINGTON, November 1j.-Ad-
ministration officials do not share the
opinion expressed in some quarters
that the Paris Peace Commission viii
fail in it's efforts to agree upon Il
treaty.
1t is undoubtedly true that should
the Spaniards adopt this course they
would sacrifice the indemnity this
Government is now disposed to grant
The United States undoubtedly would
Immediately take forcible possession
of the entire Philippine group and al
once enter upon military and nava
campaign, which would end only upon
an unconditional surrender of what
ever territory this Government might
see fit to demand.
1t is believed that the United State!
at this time would consent to casl
payment of from $20,000,000 to $40,
100000 rather than renew the war.
! LONDON. November 16.-The Dali,
Graphic says this morning:
1.-The Spanish transatlantic fee
has been ordered to be prepared fol
a renewal of hostilities. and the fort
in the Canary Islands are being rapid
| ly manned"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-23
PORTER WINS AGAIN IN HIS SUIT
AGAINST McCANDLESS.
Judgment for $1,O5O Awarded by
Foreign Jury-Wailuku Damage
Case in Court.

The assumpsit matter of +. f. Por-
Company was decided for the third
time by IA foreign jury in Judge Per-
rvs court this morning. Plaintiff was
awarded Judgment in the sum of
S1,050. Mr. Sillman, attorney for de-
fendant, noted exceptions and mo-
ton for "A new trial. George A. Davis
and \. S. Humphreys are attorneys
for plaintiff.
The ejectment action of Kahele
against Paia and Keawa, being a suit
to recover small parcel of land situ-
ate at Kuwili, Honolulu. was before
Judge Perry again this morning. Af-
ter final argument the court stated
that it would sign a decision finding
for the plaintiff for the restoration of
property and for $40 damages.
The Hawaiian Hardware Company
has entered suit. against w. II. Win
chester for the sum of S474.2S. alleged
to be due on two promissory notes.
Aswan. administrator. has fled an
inventory of the property of the late
All Chai, Chinese merchant on Nuu-
MI street, valuing the same at $1,000.
The GoWea-Wailuku Sugar Compa-
NY damage case is still on before
Judge Stanley this afternoon. 4 jury
was secured yesterday after consid-
cradle effort. Thus far three witness
es for the prosecution have been eX-