davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
TIE MUSEUM or Arts NEW WING.

Richard II Hunt submitted to the Buildings De-
partment yesterday drawings ana specifications for
the new east wing Of the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art The wing viii cost 10000 The new addition
will have a frontage Of 3lls feet in Fifth-ave
sbutting within few feet OF the fence line OF
Central Park opposite Eighty-second-st. Ii will
be three stories high and viii be built Of brick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

sh ave, No 2S3. 1880 Guss.e Il HHlyer as ESQ
suar1ian ~ ioerl e u, Ii,,y yl @ ' g .. S
Robert q Nassar. 'ne-half Idr'. ....:.....,'
25X11oGx-5xiC9.,; Anna Marcus % Minnie Mar
Prosrect-aye $ $ G25 q of Thiogs Mex Road
2'Al09sx25xloNlo, Anna Marcus 10 An2ie Mar
Water-st Q corner Dovcr.st ais, Water e.
5. 3'.s {, o Il povcs-s'; William D Phillips 70
SAM propor,y .' J,.;ih + plaa 20 Harris Mandcl-
baum a1i another. .......................
solh ST. $ ~ # - = ~ ave. 2oHio22. Solo o..
lolst $. % It q Mal.son,.avc, 75xlooi1
=, EFanckyn I,a% W. 70 Mo.eT AIndts's.n-
s23xa$Sx7ee. Marie Toeibers to Frank E
caaliGc ave- e s. go I, n Of iGis ST. 2cxi25:
Kate b Decker 70 John " pe-ker........-....
K.ne: CIV lsiaa4. Donald Massay e'Sroi'or ETC.,
Lot ~ man ty Andrew Fndily. 2ih ward 5ox
l2,: Frederick Fisher AMI wife 10 1'cchna r
Fcrsyih-s, Nos ~ md IS4 5oxioo: Isiore
Shweitzer 80 Rachel Sh~citzer and an. thcr.-...
LsiosSnra.e i92 Z A5. e aoh-si ''A'o
Park-aye 40 1872; IsidlIe Ha,l''t TO william
1a,6-st s. is Il II S'h ave. 25rioo.ii:
W;am II Ee.'ns1r 90 % Eliz.tein I,irs s,1
stone to Aaron S'one....... 80. ....... .a.;..a;.
Rutgers Place. c0r-.r ClIrtln. rt, S"2Es2lN
Slx7l4. sophie iohnot ana others - julius
2sI2iq"sn a %, $' +, n PARK ave. aS Nook
George W carr assignee etc. to Arthur
eo1 ~ ec:, +, ? ccrror, c,cara PARK west
23x-5s. gore. Arthur + Bowers 10 solomon
Union-ave . $ l7j Z, n of 1f9.h-st - 4 % Fox
st x9O: Elizabeth Lunsden u Nill am Iumsaen .
Lexington ave. SO 165S. lGsX5j; Edwa'd j 10
renze 70 Marjorie II I.orenze. ...-.......-.
99ih No l4s West; Mary Comedian TO
52d-st No 533 West. Edward Gehin 10 Sig
lllth-si. Co.'S It Of 3i-are. 17loxl""ll
Francis Gallagher and wife 70 Charles ) Cal
cas sshsf Nos 1913 and 1871 5o175. solomon stone
t. Betsy Strah. = pari.......- ...t.-.
Broad way y 49S 47xl00 Coral Won Klenck
and others 10 Joseph i Bass. ...............
Lot &c map Of 62 lots az Noun. Hope. 2ih Ward; =
Nathan IL Levin 20 Julia Wclner. ...-- O.
20th ave n s. vest = OF gore lot Y. map village
Of Wakefield Michael Han ,hka.ech ana VIE
10 Andrew Silinsi and wife. exchange and.
Ca haTine-st. " $ lot 81. map estate Of Henry
Rutgers 7th Ward 27lxlo5 7x2iXl'2S; Louis
I.ese and wife Michael Fay ana ano'her....
Housion-st. so ia. p 3X1dx irregular. part;
Joseph Schneit'acher - Samuel Cohen - all.
SHAVE. W s Az n n 4 24th-st. lNNlo"; Robert
O Nassar AID wife 10 Mabel sudan. ...--....
S7th-s, n g. - Il W u Coiunlt Is-ave. lBNNlWN;
Rachel Mulgrew 10 Joha Farrell as recover.
West End-ave. s. Az Il : u SG'h-st. 2OxNo;
Fanny II Hur-on5 to Estcla l. Wendel.... l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
10nblic Noiircs.

DUBLIC HEARING by New York Harbor Line
Board IL a. m Jan. -. 1898 in matter Of modAca-
ton OF pierh>ad and bulkhead lines River \ i
between Newiown Creek ana Blackwelrs Island Per,
interested are invited % be present ana give their
views HENRY NJ. ROBERT Col Engrs Prs.den,
NOTlCE.-Estimaies for repairing and extend.
ing pier foot q West 10th St. North River Contrac,
6ls will be received BY Department Of Docks Ferries
Pier - battery Place; until LAO y: N. January 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
POLICEMAN HANNIGAN GUILTY.

SHOOTING BOY IN THE STREET.
Policeman John ] Hannigan attached to the
East One-hundred a nd -fourth-st station who has
been trial for the last few days on the charge
OF having shot Charles McNally Thanksgiving
Day while the boy playing football in the
street found guilty yesterday Of assault in the
second degree The jury retired for deliberation
Monday, in the General Sessions Court. at $50
o'clock. and arrived at verdict at 1910 o'clock
yesterday morning Hannigan. under this convc
tion may receive from TO five years In the peni-
Tertiary and fine Of $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

WORK FOR AI.I.-Two hundred families wanted NJ
w once. New colony the South Just started ana
the banner % colonies The finest garden SOL
W. over saw especially adapted for raising corn tobacco.
truck poultry fruit az all kinds. Home markets
Garden spot 81 all America Large s1wmi!ls ana ma
chine h ALREADY built for immediate operation Schools.
station on ground We want at one blacksmith.
rrachinef whcelwr-ht carpenters painter sawyer.
rhands ten truckers two hundred labor
Ing mon locate Al Work guaranteed those
who biv Farms from $3.50 70 $500 Immediate posses
sion House rent free while building; houses built On
,retaner-s MAGNIFICENT climate and the finest mineral
surinr IN tie country. Excursion Tuesday Take the
first excursion the pick ~ the land Greatly
6ueed rates call or for particulars. am
the largest Real Operator m the world Offices
az over and Europe. Employ several hun
Gret ueonle ! also President ~ the berkeley Rail
road Land Agent FOR the Norfolk and Southern Raj
r-d and pres dent z lumber companies.
car sell YOU farms anywhere y. l.. RISLEY No. -
Chamhers-st. New York.
On ACRE FARM near White PaIr. l2-ro9m C Cycling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
Gonutrn Iroprrin for Sale or Go Get


NOR SALE OR TO LEASE for summer houes-One or
L vvo q The Thousand Isles. -. Lawrence River near
CLAYTON A. J. NORTON 81. Regis Falls y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
Suburban Real estate.

>oo~oo~NNNNo~N0 NNN>oNNNNooooO
GENCY-Montca'r rea, estate all kinds sale ana rent
a CLARENCE y. TvBRS. Beekrnan-st. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
Connlrn l1ropertp h)anteo.


WANTED for picturesque Out-of-Town property
w sale rent exchange EDMUND 5 MILLS. 5O3 9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
STEAMBOATS,.

Boston and New ENGLAND.
VIA SOUND LINES
NORWICH LINE. VIA New London Leave Pier 10 Coii
MOI. -. r.. next DesDIosses St, days only at
y. Steamers CITY Of Lowell and CITY OF Lawrence
FALL RIVER LINE. Via Newport and Fail River. Leave
Pier -. n X foot II Wallta St. week days only at
T.. ~. Steamers PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM. Or
cnestra each.
sTON1NGTON LINE. via stonins,on. Leave Pier 80
n r.. block above Csn0l Sta. week days only. q
p. NJ. Steamers Maine and New-Hampshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
Ciin propcrtn to Get

81 EAST SD STA medium width. four story. high-
.)t sfoop b-owAstone house. Possession VIII put in
Thorough order and rcdecorate 10 suit tenant j. W.
THOMPSON. Jr.. Is Broadway. Room ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
Couulrn Real Gstaic for Sale.


OFFER at stock and poultry farm in the fertile
~ Waikiki Valley; from village and sta-
tlon. new l0-room dwelling with running spring water
Siuu per acre. BROWN. - ~, hange Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

90 ACRE FARM White Plains; 12-room dwelling
Y near Knollwood Club $4,000. $1,000 cash
BROWN AZ Exchange Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
The Howard Hntoi,
Oueon'S Hotel.

lam. Healthiest situation IN
Boarding terms for $3.50
large parties Convenient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

NEW 81, Excursion, 81 so; fast
steamer leaves Pier IS. f. r.. daily Sundays except
ED. r. NJ Returning leaves New Haven IL 80 night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
Upper Norwood,

Near Crystal Palace. Sydenha
England. lovely gardens. J.
per day. Special terms for i
train service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
ROCKS OF BIOGRAPHY.
MEN OF ENGLAND. AMERICA AND
FRANCE.

,,rr AND LETTERS OF JOHN ARTHUR KOG Z,
LIZ - AZ AZ y g O. c. NJ 7. With Chapters OF
Au,obicsraphy Edited o by Kon ne Arnold oSuV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

The history Of the evolution OF religious
faith IS always an interesting narrative. The
biography OF Hosea Balau %, ID. D., Is practi-
cally a history Of modern Universalism as an
organized power and not a mere vague form OF
dissent But 1t is also the history OF man Of
genius and Of a humorst OF high rank. Many
OF the absurdities Of life and letters In his time
were touched in his fugitive writings. and as
one rAeds extracts from these in the present vol
ume the only regret is that there was not room
for a fuller showing.
Dr. Stoddar1 chose a fine theme for the bio
graphical writer in Bertrand du Guescn. but IT
must be confessed that he has treated IL rather
prosaicany. The first modern soldier 10 show
perception CT the fact that war is a science and
the first popular hero Of United France de-
serves to have his battles exploited with minute
adjudication and 10 have his career a whole
treated with the enthusiasm Of a Scott for
things med!mval. DR.. Stoddard has written
down the facts rather than written UP to them.
He is accurate. but he is not enlivenng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

'NtiS
e. s $ 2c3l q Q te-ror Central Park West.
KS gore. Arthur Bowers 10 solomon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

lllth-sf = q GO9.; II ~ Of 3I-ave. 17.1Oxlco II:
Francis Gallagher and wife o. Charles J CAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

2i-st 5 : POI = Il ~ PARK ave. Ok ? Book:
George " carr assignee. etc. 20 Arthur
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT.

] the Board of Freehoders now engaged in com ping a new charter desire to place before the voters an instrument which will stand some chance of adoption they will study the problem ot economl cal administration. The strong demand ot the people ot this city at the moment is for all economical and efficient government. There is no disposition to be parsinonious, either in salaries number o ohcals or in amount that may be expended for pubic improve ments But 1t is perfectly safe say that the people will reject any charter which creates more olces without promising better government
 When the charter now in course ot compilation comes up for adoption comparisons will be made with the present system If the Freeholders create tax eaters the people will want to know how the government is going to be improved by their employ ment. All municipal extravaganza begins and ends in the salary roll Every time charter is adopted is found to contain facilities for enlarging the number ot offices which may be permanently tas- tened upon the treasury No one ever thinks ot abolishing or consolidating municipal functions, but the slightest excuse for increasing the number of places at the disposal of the head of this that de- parment serves crying necessity for more office holders.
 The tendency to increase municipal expenditure without producing corresponding beneht IS well un- derstood in San Francisco. It may be set down as certain that people will reject any charter that makes provision for extravagant management It follows, therefore, that if the Freeholders desire to frame charter which will receive the approval of the people they should do four things First, they should provide unchangeable limit on taxation; second they should place the power to increase diminish the forces of the different departments of the city government in the Board of Supervisors; third they should cut the number of Conmissio .ers down to the lowest notch creating only such as are abso lutely necessary; fourth, they should pay for large public improvements with bond issues. As bonds can only be issued after vote of the people this will prove effectual check all wild or extravagant schemes of improvement.
 When the charter to be proposed by the Freehold is placed before the voters 1t will be examined solely with view to ascertaining how and in what manner the government has been cheapened If it shall be found that the exravagances of the present system have all been retained and more added to them and that limit of taxation has been provided which, by fixing expenditures, will create annual deficit, the charter will be rejected by large majority. What the people want is an economical and efficient government Efficiency can never be attained so long tax eaters falling each other at the City Hall, nor economy be produced so long there is limit to taxation and the power to create places Is uncurbed Until the people get charter which will make provision for such government as we have outlined 1t is safe to say they will endure the evils they have rather than fly to others they know not of
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
SAN FRANCISCO ahD THE EXPOSITION

NA AYOR PHELAN should act promptly as F is consistent with a careful selection in ap- pointing a committee to represent San Fran cisco in the projected enterprise of holding grand interstate exposition o the of the West III celebration of the admission of California to state hood in the Union. The movement is we'll advanced and the importance of the work is that does not admit of delay.
 The situation of affairs is this Governor Budd has invited the Governors of States and Territories com prsed in the region known as the Great West to ap point delegates to attend interstate convention to discuss the proposed exposition and to determine where and when it shall be held and to arrange for undertaking it. When this convention meets there will be other cities well San Francisco to apply for the honor of holding the exposition and it is therefore imperative that should be prepared to urge our claims with success least with zeal and reason when the question ot location comes before the convention for settlement.
 Under any circumstances, whether to have strong rivalry in the contest for the exposition not it Is important that should have a committee prepared to go before the interstate convention with
 definite programme of what this city will undertake to do for the enterprise California will be looked for leadership in the movement throughout the West and San Francisco will be looked for leadership throughout California The lead cannot be held, however, without doing something to deserve it. If San Francisco is not prepared to make good show ing when the convention meets Los Angeles some other enterprisng city of the Great West may carry of the honors, and the profit of holding the first Great Western exposition will be lost to us by own negligence.
 The Mayor should act at once in appointing the committee and thus give the committee time to complish something before the convention meets
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY.

CTH HE failure Of annexation brings to the front an
 equabe adjustment of our commercial relations
 with Hawaii. No questions the wisdom oi reciprocity arrangements, when the results re- ciprocal and complementary.
 If we receive eight millions year trade from Hawaii and that country take only four millions of trade from us the commerce is not complementary. It that settling the difference in cash, to be used in buying of other countries what Hawaii should take from us A remission of duties only upon volume of imports from her equal to that of our ex- ports to her would be genuine reciprocity and ful spur to trade.
 It would stimulate the islands to much American products they send of theirs to leet and would do away with of the objections the encroachment Of their surplus upon the market here of similar merchandise produced by our own labor.
 Reciprocity is American policy. We pursued 1t prohtaby in former days in our Canadian trade, and have successfully expermented with 1t in our ex- changes with the West Indies and South America. But these experiments have been well guarded that the sacrifice of revenue was offset by gain in trade
 The reports of Consul General Mills show that for 1895 % per cent of Hawaiian exports were to the United States, while of her imports for the year only 7o per cent were from the United States. She practically all of her exports, but she spent the proceeds with Great Brta11, Cnina Japan, AuStraEa and New Zealand, Germany and Canada, in the order named. Her total exports were $8,474,I38, and her imports S5,714,oI7 AS she sent to $8 3o2 I8o and took from only $4,5I6,3Io, had to make good balance of $3S75,S7o, of which she spent SIIo7,oo8 in buying of other countries and retained the balance.
 In I8o6 her exports amounted to $I55I5,23o, of which she to $I546ooo8 and in the same year she took from only $5464,2o7, leaving balance against of $ooo58o and bought of other countries nearly 25 per of all her imports while we took oo per cent of her exports
 This is stimulating trade with other nations at our expense These statistics show the need of applying plain commercial principles to relations with the islands and the installing of better form of reel procity which will give to our export trade 70 them it's proper expansion.
 The men in control of the Hawaiian Government should easily that reciprocity of necessity depends upon fair equality of exchange. If we remit duty on S15oooooo of Hawaiian imports and she on only $sooo,ooo of American imports, this principle of equality is largely lacking Such one-sided system cannot long endure and unless the advantages of re- ciprocy are capitalized the whole system will fail and the treaty will be abrogated
 It is to save the commercial principle involved and to avoid the injury to interests concerned that we advise revision of these relations that will inct no wrong upon either country, but will be to the con tnued advantage of both.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
AROUND THE
 CORRIDORS.

B. H. Upham of Martinez is at the Lick Dr. s. B. Goddin of Gonzales is at the Grand.
 D. M. Newbo of Butte is at the occ,- dental.
 l.. J. Killian from Boston is at the Palace.
 H. J. Reiting of Chicago is at the oc- cidental.
 I. M Meyers of New Yosk is at the Baldwin.
 R. D. Simpson of Los Angeles Is at the Baldwin.
 H. A. Marckres of San Jose is at the Baldwin.
 J. J. Hebbron, banker of Salinas, is at the Grand.
 Dr. F. S. &. Jerome of Los Angeles is at the Grand.
 George w. Young and wife are at the Occidental
 Miss M. B. Kimball, from Boston, is at the Palace.
 s. Williamson of Belfast, Ireland, Is at the Palace.
 Charles B. Cox of Hartford, Conn.,, is at the Palace.
 Fred T. Butler of Toronto, Canada, is at the Palace.
 Mrs. E. A. Palmer and Miss Palmer are at the Palace.
 Captain H. c. sickel. U. s. A, of Fort
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
HEPl HEPI HEPl

As the news of threatened battle goes a f1ashin OCT the wire, How 1t rouses into action all our patriotic fire, Starts the eyes of men to gleamin' with a most unusual light, An their loyal cheeks hushin' with the eagernesS to fight. An I reckon martial ardor burns the hot test in the breast Of the tottering oF veteran whose head in gray is dressed, An he feels a loyal yearnin' fur to once again keep step To the officers ejaculated AS he reads the war dispatches he recalls the Stirrin days When from Maine to Californy all the country was ablaZe With the ashes of excitement an the patriotic fires That was famed to loyal fury by the breezes from the wires. Once again he feels the spirit of the days of SiXty-one When his hands first grasped a greetin' to an Uncle Sammy gun, When he fell into the column an with martial ardor kep' His young trotters beatin' gravel to the He recalls the weary marches an the  An the heavy load. he toted on the sum- init of his back An he thinks about the hardtack that rat trap couldn't bite, An the prehistoric bacon strong enough to help him fight. Then the lively roar of battle seems again to greet his ears, He kin hear the stirrin' bugleS an the wild triumphant cheers As the rebel ranks were shattered an again he caught the step Coin back to camp a marchin to the
 Hepi
 Hep!
 Hep! But the hand O time has fallen, an has dimmed his martial star An his achin' limbs are echoes of the hardshipS of the war, But his patriotic spirit is as young an strong an true As 1t was back in the Sixties when he wore the honored blue. An if now the call were sounded an the youngsters marched away Fur to stand beneath or Glory in the powder-heated fray, How the tears of disappointment from his aging eyes would drep. An hed feel his legs a twitchin' to the
 Hep!
 Hep!
 Hep!
 Denver Post.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
SPECIFICATIONS OF A BACHELOR.

REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
 Every girl practices looking embar- on some man.
 A woman always has as many excuses for feeling blue as man has for smok- ing too much.
 Love is like corkscrew; you can't get rid of 1t unless you twist it around the wrong way.
 Probably every woman won't be able to help acting as if she was surprised to see a certain man in heaven.
 Methuselah was probably able to live everything down except the stories circu- lated by the woman who remembered him when he was a boy.
 Whenever a woman cooks up anything extra nice she always acts as if she ex- pected her husband to flap his elbows and crow so all the neighbors could hear.
 The girl who marries for anything but love generally gets what she gets married for-New York Press.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
COMPARATIVE SAFETY IN WAR;
 SHIPS

Captain Mahan still believes that life on the modern warship is as safe as 1t is on any other craft. Speaking on Wash ington's birthday at Princeton, N. J., re- garding the Maine, he said: "I assure you, speaking as seaman and as naval officer, that I believe that no man crosses the ocean in passenger steamer without undertaking in a week greater risk of collision than any seaman on board a ship of war does from explosion in the course of a year" May all the other seamen and naval officers think so, too. since they must continue to live on rnen- of-war.-Springfield Republican.