davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
Rrooklvn. y. y. Feb. %. 1895.
CONTENT WITH ITS GROWTH.
MR. CROKER DENIES THAT HE Is GOING ABROAD
BECAUSE OF DISAPPOINTMENT AT THE
DEMOCRATIC CLUES DEVELOPMENT.

MR.. CROKER DENIES THAT HE Is GOING ABROAD
gnoArsE or DISAPPOINTMENT AT THE
DEMOCRATIC CLUES DEVELOPMENT
Richard Croker denies emphaticany that he is
going abroad because he has been disappointed In
he growth of the Democratic Club Some time ago
The Tribune announced that Mr.. Croker would Il
turn 10 England in May. II was sail at mat tlme
that It was his intention 10 look after MS turi
interests there Mr. Croker said emphstically yes
terday that this the sole reason that would
take him abroad if he went adding that he was
highly gratlfed with the way the club was build
ms up.
Mr. Croker has grear hopes for several victories
on the English tur' this year. The weights aiIot-
ted his horses in the spring handicap' In England
are satisfactory. and he may run over for br.ef
racing season. but he says that he Will not pass
the whole summer abroad lie Is interested in the
details for the fall campaign and wants 10 give
them his personal attention. There was a report
yesterday that Mr.. Croker might have few horses
entered in various races here this summer, but
this denied by those who say that as MT
croker has no horses here the report must be
baseless Those IN the confidence Of Tammany :
boss said that MI Croker intends to spend all the
time except vacation periods. in New-York in the
time of Mayor Van Wycks administration
Whether the failure Of the club is the cause OF
his trip 10 Europe not. the fact is that NJ.
Croker is much chagrined and dissatsed with M
way the club has gone At first the recruits were
y.
The number OF applications. All OF those who
came In were candidates for Mr.. Cookers favor
and the men Of brains. wealth influence and stand
ing with comparatively few exceptions. kept out
OF The club Mr.. Croker forced az many as possible
, into Joining the organization He got few con-
gressrnen ard Senators. but they came In out OF
Courtesy and NOTHING else. and the club has de-
veoped into Just what IL might expect TO be-
meeting place for ward leaders and heeers who
come to see de boss.
ThA governors OF the club have decided to re-
model The F'ifth-.tve house and a liberal amount
Vii lac spent ia the work. The decision 10 give uI
H. Nevl.York Athletic Club house is said 10 be
Az. ~ Inc urging OF the old members OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN CARL HEBICH.

Captain Carl Hebich. former Commodore OF '"e
Hamburg-A mercan Line died suddenly M s'et"n
Germany. on February q
Cantain Heb!ch was born In Wurtemoers' "ei
80, s,xtv.,vo wears ago. but at an early age his
naronts removed TO Lubbock and he always SPOKE
Of the latter place as his native city lie el'e,ru
the service OF the Hamburg-American Line III 700
as fourth officer on the steamer Teutonia' on VIZ"
he served several years. until appoin,ea o"e.
Ger Of the sailing vessel Donau Wh.Ie h oi''''s
,hts n,ace he was intrusted with the temporary
command OF this vessel. during pro'onsed ms
Of her captain. and subsequently was appU'''.
commander OF the Germania He commanueu -
cessively the steamers Bavaria saHon'a' n'' II.
snesIa Wieland Columbia and Norman'''a'
n 'a. a,,o,n,ed commodore Of the Hamburg-Ame
tan lines fleet in 1883 in recognition or his i8 s
and faithful services. retired as "nompany's
"a Vas then placed In charge OF the q.h a. 90
interests as superintendent at Ste,t'' D,ring his
ha beid nm 70 The time Of his death; Du W. he
ne ne'u vP between Hamburg and Ne"-iorX ne
gained many friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
cu,p1.Es COOLIDGE PoMERoY.

cba-,as Coolidge Pomeroy. OF the hrm OF ro'' ~
po,perov died OF heart trouble al his nome ~ %,
West End-ave. Tuesday. He was born IN ,e,
phla In 1898 and was graduated from hai'@'u W.
lege in 1853 He 20 Cincinnati 10 s'uo! '""'
hut abandoned his idea OF becoming lawyer 10 as
slst his father in the management OF coaI piope'''
at Pomeroy. Ohio In the CiVi war I've
Do,n,ed can,an in the 18th Infantry. He resigned
from, he Army in 1861 and went INFO the LUMBER
business in Chicago. In 1870 he returned TO Cih''n-
mil where hs remained until ISIS when ne can 81, pr
New-York lie was with the barking nrH u ., e
tirs Ityingsion & Post. afterward Pos' Mai.., -,
70 until $500 when the firm OF POST * IOle' % %
was ostablIshed Mr. Pomeroy was mem menu he he
no Netropotan Union Riding and Harvard 49, a..
ana the downtown Association. He leaves "'uo"
nd TWO daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
TIE TRJBUyE's ATTITUDE IN TIE CRISIS
c.~nop coon FAITH AND PATRIOTISM APPRE-
GATED BY LOVERS OF ORDER AND
HONORABLE PEACE.


HONORABLE PEACE.
To The Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: You DO we'll in yesterdays Tribune 70
thank the Captain and survivors Of the Ill
rated Maine and President Mckinley FOR keep
ing their heads and doing their duty In the
fearful ordeal through which we are passing
and of which they are the central hgures'
But they are not the only ones to whom the
thanks-heartfelt and continuous-of the Amer
lean people are dSe. When we read the WIG
and faring headlines the nauseating mendac-
itv the vicious nsinuatons. and the vulgar In
nuendoes Of the cheap and nasty yellow jour
nails" in their wilful attempt TO kindle the
fires Of prejudice. infame the mob, ncite not.
and to plunge the nation into needless and
wicked war IL Is comfort and consola-
ton 10 turn TO such newspapers as The IriD-
une. and It's splendid company of noble fellows
in all our great cities. and read the facts dis
passionately. though eloquenty and fearlessly,
stated.
our sincere thanks due to you and your
Eind for your candor good faith, and sincere
patriotism in the face OF an awful National
calamity. and you should know that your work
is appreciated by all lovers OF order. by the
unswerving defenders OF the Flag. and by those
who cherish peace only with honor.
T. Il. ROBERTS.
prooulvn y Y Feb. % 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

ly. 1t was away back in the sixties that he be-
gan TO paint portraits. In London. at that time
he painted pictures Of Lady Holland. the Ouch
ess of Westminster and other well-known
women, and when he came to America II was as
a portrait painter that he was known.
Boldini is known a delightful companion
and good nature appears In every lineament OF
his intelligent face He is vvacious, droll, and
interesting. but beneath this there is depth OF
seriousness one would look for in an artist Of
his fame. Boldini brought with him to this
country many Of his best works. and they have
been greatly admired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
WEDDING RECALLS A SUIT.

Mrs May Chairman Of Larchmont Manor. was
married to Joseph VI. Wilcox at the Waldorf-As
toria Hotel Tuesday evening. Miss Bertha Sher-
wood. OF Portchesjer. and William V Maoy. Sheriff
OF Westchester County. were in attendance as
bridesmaids and best The bride is the owner
of the Victoria Hotel. in Larchmont. which some
OF the residents tried TO close because Of the sale
Of liquors The case figured In the courts last
son but Mrs. Chairman has since won her
and received 5000 damages from former owner Of
the hotel. who. she alleges. sold the property TO
her under a Misrepresentation OF the terms and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
rr1r REV DIR. THOMAS R HOWLETT.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 23-The Rev. DR. Thomas KOS
ling Hewlett A wel-known Baptist minister nieo a.
his home here last night. Mr.. Hewlett WAS porn III
England seventy-one years aFo ne csHe !" M
49,. ~, ,r,to Young md was graduated from
Madison University in 1856 and the seminary IN le9'
n. had been pastor OF churches in Albany trenton
Washington and Hudson. y. Y. He wrote mum
her OF religious books and contributed many aruce
"a the secular and religious press Among "'H
works the one which attracted the grcn'e 70 1911
~ n - "Nnclo.Israel and the Jewish Pronem
,.i,b Sunnlement" Among his other Vofks ar
''rhe pible a Sealed Book. WHY songs OF is'ae'
N .eThe Rapt.s mal Souvenir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
FORECAST IL DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. threatening
weather and probably light rain; southwesterly
winds.
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Connecticut.
,breatenrr weather. west s0uthVesterly winds.
r Eastern NeW-York. threatening weather with llght
rain or snow early morning In northern portion
southweFterly wnd1 ~ A..
~ instruct II columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia. threatening
weather In The early morning followed by fair warmer
slutherly winds -., ,.--,,.. -.,...u. ,a,r
s0ufhpe-ferly winds .-.--, -.
For West Virginia fair. southwesierly winds.
For western New-York. western fennsyNana ana
fresh southweserfy winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
AUGUSTINE HELLMuND.

rha hodv n, Augustine Helmund. who died at
,ba yvo,dorf- Astoria 1T an early hour TUESDAY
,,orr,rr will be sent 10 Venezuela saturday MI
Uelln,und was member OF one Of the most prom
lnent and wealthy families OF Caracas. Nene"ue'i'
and was prominent both politically and erci"''
IL in that country. He was member OF W. ~, "a,
a,o IF his country and was here on n NlSlt lo
nleasur and observation He was III only snoi /, ,
iinn Mr. Hellmund's father. NlcholaS freueI.n
tIai,rrri was formerly Consul from Holland 70
Vore,ueIo and on his mothers side nc was
e,-andso9 of General Jose Antonio Pace the hrst
pre- dent OF Venezuela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
Hills SCHWARACH.

Julius schwabach. head Of the great BANKING
house n, 8 Bleichroeder OF Berlin. and special part
ner in tho banking firm OF Ladenburg. Thaimann @.
Co.. OF New-York. died in Berlin yesterday OF
apoplexy He had Just returned from MS Gus
tomarv morning walk when he was stricken ne
moe onnaren.lv In good health. He was six'y-rVe
49, IA tIe leaves three sons. one OF whom pr
paul Schwabach Is A member Of the Bleicnroeur'
60 IN pbicb there are three other partners VT
echTabach's entire business career had oeen Win
PleichrOeder house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
FOR A NATIONAL ART GLIB.

John La Fargo. Daniel c. French j. Alden Weir.
Walter Shirlaw. Appleton Brown. Q Robinson
Lamb. F. Wellington Ruckstuhl. F. ). Lamb john
O 4 ward, Herbert Adams. Carroll Beck"ith'
George Wharton Edwards. Karl Bhter. Walter
60 yus.eu cturais r. Swain clifford. Henry
Putgers Marshall. {. {. Halgh, and D. MaiilanG
Ayr9sfroug are among the signers OF "a paper ap-
80 thc formation OF II Na'ioral c.uD.
Charles dc Kay is the secretary OF the movement
The nIsn is 10 have federation OF he various art
Societies OF the country. with NEE tins rooms and
galleries FOR exhibitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
YIELDED TO MILITARY DICTATION.

BRITISH PRESS COMMENTS or THE SENTENCE
OF lola.
London, Feb. 24--The editorials In the morn
ing papers based on the special dispatches from
Paris. pay a unanimous tribute TO NJ. Zola's
splendid courage and public spirit when fighting
against the heavies, odds.
The Daily News" in commenting upon the
sentence, which It characterizes as Savage and
brutal" says Il is a condemnation not only OF
lola hut Of the republic itself adding: Inc
Jury yielded TO the military dictation which now
overrides law. and France is virtually IN the
hands Of a military government"
The Times" SAYS:
The sentence is an appalling outcome OF IN"
whole affair which must cause the profoundest
msgivings among all Frenchmen capable OF
serious reflection a,
Accounts are conflicting as to the course NJ.
Zola will take The Times understands ina.
ha u,,u anneal The Daily News hears that
no Will not which is more likely TO be correct
He can remain at liberty for three days. durlns
which he may decide whether TO appeal TO the
Court OF Cessation. an appeal when can only
he taken on the ground Of irregularities or pro
cedure II these were proved. II would JUSTIFY
an anrUlment OF the trial.
Should an appeal be taken II would not come
on before the Court OF Cessation until AFTER
the next general elections. when II is probable
that new Ministry will ne in power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
,,Dc EMILY r. MONTGOMERY

M,ddletown. ~ Y. Feb. 3.-Intelnsence mas JUST
been received here by cable o, the death on aa'ur
dav az Reyroot Syria. OF Mrs. Emily X Mohts'n
erv missionary sister OF the Rev. Dr. robinson
OF this city. She went 10 Turkey Win he' nuSo"''
.t,.., ,oare aga and has been one OF the most de-
- 80 oN1clont missionaries In that country. Ill
bealth Frustrated her abou; year ago Sne was
dStv-nine years old Her husband died seVera years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Feb. 23.-Tre storm has remained nearly
stationary over Lake superior increasing slightly In in
,enstv and has caused the lake regions and the
North Atlantic II has grown warmer In the ono
and Lover Mississippi Valleys and South Atlantic states
collier in u the North and Upper
sslssupi valleys Threatening weather and light snow
no., no ernected In the lower lake region and Northern
N-w- ENGLAND clearing in the upper lake region ana
generally elsewhere II viii probably be colder IN
fbo middle ard lower Missouri and middle and upper
Niasissirul valleys and upper lake region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
pEMANp MoKE FoRrs. GUNs I'D sHIPs
From Tbe SAN Francisco Chronicle.

From The San Francisco Chronicle.
II is witless TO say that there Is no danger of
war The United States has been close TO war
twice within ten years and may be close 20 IL to-
c.y We are hated abroad for our Monroe Doc
trine and for tariff. enved for our prosperity;
Thess are not conditions that argue for perpetual
peace and they demand that forts, guns and ships
enough shall be provided to make any European
Power think twice before taking Issue with Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
ALFRED OGDEN.

Alfred Ogden. who was born IN this city IN isi'
died Tuesday n, his home. No 35l west I"ent'e'n
st. After studying at Columbia College ne en'eren
rho insurance business finally becoming Vce-presr
dent Of the Oriental Insurance COMPANY. w ~"
bat cornoraton went out ~ business. IN l"o ne re-
tired permanently. his health being poor III T1n1 ,o
and two survive MIN ne l",eLnl Ill, y. 4,
marrow A, Trinity Chapel and the burial VIII oe IN
Trinity Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
rI-IIIIAM Il NERREkE y.

Harrisburg. Penn Feb. 23.-William * NeroeKe
tho CIV Controller died at his home. IN tnis CITY
today. aged seventy-seven years. MT NerneKe wa
one OF IN. known men in this locality aha ha|
~. Council He raised and equipped several com
nanes in the late war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
LOOKS LIKE PROSPERITY.

From The Chicago Inter ocean.
During the last three weeks we hav shipped in
elusive Of -four s4lf4sj bushels Of wheat from our
Atlantic ports against JGl,sl IN the corresponding
three weeks OF 1881, our exports from Pacific ports
in the same period were -,i16,t52 bushels in ISIS.
against l.447S2 In 1891 All this has 10 be paid for
In European gold or its equivalent. Contrast this
Condition with the yearly exports Of American
gold TO Europe during Cleveland's Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
following table shows tho strength OF each
nv AT the inspection:

Der OF absentees in Company x. It should be said
that two Of It's members Robert c. Mead and
Acosta Nichols are passengers the overdue
La Champagne. while another who also pur-
posely ourneyng TO the city for the inspection is
snowbound in Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
CARE FOR THE SAILORS FAMILIES.


II would be highly proper FOR the United States
70 care for ,hc families Of the Maine victims. Thee
M, died I'm the service ~ their country ana arc
80 much entitled 10 gratitude II they mad fallen
mic ne hitting on their vessels deck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
An arrangen'

An arrangement was made yesterday whereby
the Bostonaus Will play their New-York engage
rnent in THE serenade" which IS 10 begin April
II NJ Wallack's Theatre instead 81 az the Kncker-
booker John Philip sousas new operetta The
prtIe Fleet" will begin engagement at the
Knickerbocker on the sam date. II 10 follow
he Rostonians there before the rearrangement OF
times and places was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
MARRIED..

CURTIS KIMMEY-On Tuesdoy February %. by Rev.
r Mason North D. D.. Margaret P KINNEY to Frank
". Curtis.
or OVER pFT,Rr-On Tuesday February o. Zion p
T. church Dobbs Ferry, y y by ne EeV, ROPER,
N Rerkely rector. Cora sarah daughter ~ the Ist
William Berr ESQ. 10 Joseph Lawrence Clover esq OF
Ardsley. y. Y.
LOT DERBACK-LOvEJoY-O MONDAY. February ~ AZ
me residence Of the brides parents Esele Hobart 10
David De r. Louierback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
,rN MORT RoRDEREAUs REPORTED.

Rrussel. Feb U-The "soir' publishes a sensa-
tional statement 70 the effect that the German
Government possesses ten bordereaus written IN
the same Handwriting that attributed TO Dreyfus
and intends speedily TO publish one. which VIII re-
veal tho real traitor.
The statement rs dscredlted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
TRADE WITH OUR NLlGmoRs.
From The Boston Journal.


rho n,ehl, rrospefous condition OF our trade
Yin Mexico wlih which are connected a.
.c are with Canada not only hy railroads nut ny
mrrumont Of tne friends o.: reciprocity thlt thc
- rel OF a similar extension OF our conm'Fce
vim All tho countries o. Tho tHO Americas Is very
iar.ely a matter OF adequate communication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
ELEVEN PERSONS DROWNED.

TWO CUTTERS cAPsrZE IN GALE OFF THE
ENGLISH COAST.
London. Feb Z-Two Government cutters have
been capsized in q gale. Off Wells. Norfolk drown
Ing eleven persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
COTTON sPINDLEs IN THE SOUTH.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago ITIDuII'
The fact that one-fourth Of the cotton spindles
10 H. United States are now located in the South
in place Of one-nfteenth n ls'1-aceounis FOR the
rapidly growing projection sentiment ln, thtl Sc
ne South is remembered j. will also account for
The reduced profits Of New-Ensland manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
VOTE on THE ARTILLERY BILL.

From The Boston TIObe.
The passage by an almost unanimous vote in
the National Senate OF the bill TO increase the
artillery force OF the country is significant. Il
demonstrates gratifying fact. Our lawmakers
are al last aroused 10 the Importance OF assuring
preparedness for war and providing for the de-
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
THAT OHIO MARRIAGE BILL.


From The Kansas city Times.
Yet even though the Ohio bill becomes a .aw.
would not be effective. Those persons whom d
debarred from matrmony would simply go q
another State 10 marry. Their return couG 10
lie prevented nor could Ohio safely undertake Il
regard their marriages as Illegal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
ROOM FoR FOUR HUNDRED FACTORIES.
rrom tn milwaukee sentinel.

The bcet-sugar industry is becoming consid-
cradle factor the prosperity Of California, &C
,ording 10 this correspondence. IL has obtained
footing there and Is expected 10 grow very rapidly
during the next TWO or ;hree years. Iet II is not
exnccied that there WILL be many more than
twenty factories IN California. ana secretary VII
son says there Is room for Tour hundred lac
fnries the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
A TIMELY COMMUNICATIONS.


From The Chicago Times-ierald.
II is an apt moment FOR us 20 remember the
sobrlefv OF judgment and the sasacty that char
acterizcd the Father 81 Ills Country ana wh.cn In
every hour Of pei. ana disaster enabled f.;i ~
clearly the tnng 10 bc done ana ~ act Tor Tie
highest interests OF the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
SUMS UP THE WHOLE SUBJECT


From The PlttSDulR ,OHlIltlt4t4- IliDuHo.
President Mckinley says d liberal education is
the greatest blessing that d man or woman can
enioy when supported by virtue, morality and
noble aims" That sums up the whole subject.
Education in common acceptance OF the term,
j. not sufficient for the welfate OF the individual
and the Nation. Educated rascaty Is the most
dangerous kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Tribune once FEB. -. ! a. m.-The weather yester-
DAY was fair The temperature ranged between SO and
Al degrees the 1884,. desfees) being degrees
lower than Tuesday. and Ia degrees lower than
the corresponding DAY last year.
The weather in and thn city to-day will prob
ably Threatening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Miss Esther Lyons. who says that she was the
first woman to brave the hardships Of the Chilkoot
Pass is announced TO give series Of entertain
ments al Carnegie Hall beginning on Monday
evening February %. and continuing through the
week Her performance Will be illustrated by
sterecpticon views made from photographs OF In
land Alaska the Klondike and the Yukon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Mrs. Minnie selirman Cutting is to make tour
ncxt season. playing one-act pieces exclusively
otter the manner OF Miss Roslna Vokes. She in
ends 10 stay for a week in each town visited. play
ING an entirely different bill AT each of the seven
performances This plan VIII require a repertory
Of twenty-one plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
Spfrial Noilfcs.


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