davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
MRS. MOORE IN COURT AGAIN.
AN ATTEMPT TO SECURE HER IMMEDIATE
RELEASE ON BAL. FAILS.

RELEASE ON BAIL FAILS.
r,s,,cA Rooks,aver in the Supreme Court yester-
dav on the application Of K. Henry Rosenberg o,
Abraham Levys Office granted witt or haoeas
orpus returnable forthwith. for the production or
Favne strahan Moore. who IS in the Tomes await
,,g rial on the charge Of having been concerned
,,,5h her husband " A. z Moore now undergoing
nineteen years sentence in sing Sing, In badger
ing Martin M6 non. OF tho New-Amsterdam ho'eL
A. the Hotel Grenobe IN the beginning OK Novem-
her The object Of the application was TO nave MIS-
Moore released on bail. which, under the indict-
r,er, was nxed al 5000 Joseph y Campbell. a
Harlem builder has offered TO give real estate val
ned AZ $4,000 as security. but District Attorney
Gardiner has refused 20 accept anything but easn
hail on the ground that II bail were allowed MrS
Moore would at once leave the state
Fifteen mnu.es after the issuance OF the WITH
Mrs Moore was taken 10 court In the CUSTODY OF
Warden Hagan OF the Tombs and accompanied by
her counsel Abraham Levy and Mr.. Rosenberg As
sistant District-At'5rney lie Barber attended on
behalf O, Colonel Gardiner. and on his application
the hearing was adjourned I'll noon Dlstrict-At'
torney Gardiner and Assistant District-AtoFhey
Mcintyre then appeared TO argue against the mo
ton.
Nv Low said that On Thursday he had offered
hondsnan for Mrs Moore VINO was ready 10 put up
the required $1,000 for release. The statutory
time FOR the Dlstrct-Attorney TO consider the
surety mad expired but the District Attorney sun
refused 70 act and he therefore asked justice BOOK
,taver 20 pass on the question OF bail Colonel
Gardiner replied that since Mr. Levy mad onered
hail he and MS assistants had been looking up the
reputation OF the surety and he doubted very much
y Mr. Campbell had any equity In the property o.
fered lie had learned that there we're al least
four summonses our against Joseph y. Campbell
requiring him 10 appear ior examination III huPptSs-
rntntary proceedings Thus tar he had been unable
no learn as much he wanted 10 know about MI
Campbell. lie mad applied 90 Justice Fursman VINO
was 10 hear the case Tor increase OF ball. but the
Justice mad left The city. -,
loved Justice Bookstaver said that ne was inois-
posed 20 increase the amount ana ne nneny or
on Monday STIMULATING. however. that IN case Jus.
ice Frrsman Should not be IN the city he would
Near IN himself In the mean time Mrs. Moore VIII
remain IN the Tomos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
REMARKABLE TRADE YEAR.
EXPORTS OF 1893 THE LARGEST IN AMER
ICAN HISTORY.
IMPORTS THE SMALLEST SINCE 1ss5-THE TREAS
URY FTGIRES Is DETAIL.
Isr rELEeRirn TO THE TRIBuNE.l

IRf F1SI RtS IN DElAlA
IBY rEIEGRiPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
Washington Jan. II The story OF the foreign
commerce OF 1885 is complete Its exports are
the largest I'm American history and ts Imports the
smallest since 1876. although the consuming poPu-
lation is SO per cent greater than at that time
And as II TO emphasize the great work OF THIS
greatest year the month OF December made for
Itself the highest record OF exports ever made by
any month The total exports OF December were
E37 sE i;S and OF the Full calendar year 8. DtS os
Only two earlier calendar years crossed the billion
dollar line that OF 1897 having been 81 oss osoS and
1896 s. 900 S57.2n The largest record Of any month
prior that just ended was that OF November. 1875.
which was N2s7sO04 while only sixteen months
ever crossed the hundred milliondollar line In ex-
ports Three months Of the calendar year OF 1891
and three months OF the calendar year 1896 showed
exports IN excess OF $1,000 600 and four months In
1897: while six Of the twelve months OF 1898 showed
exports OF than ;lOOcOOOo each. and the fun
year averaged more than 100000 for It's entire
twelve months.
The imports OF the year notable as the
exports but for reasons. being the small
es' since 1855. although the consuming population
ls as above indicated. 30 per cent greater than at
that time They amount to only 1893
against si2e23 $50 in 1897 Thus the year shows
increase OF more than 5lOOcO0o In exports and
decrease Of more than sl0o0ooooo In imports CIV
ing by far the largest excess OF exports ever known
in the countrys commerce.
The total excess Of exports Of merchandise Is
ss2l 260 5S against 1857 O9ls in 1891. which was the
highest record prior TO 1898. The largest exports
in the countrys history coupled with the un-
usually small imports. naturally accompanied
by the largest net mportations Of gold. The total
gold mportatons for the year were N58,036 22, and
the total gold expectations N6.1A954. making the
excess OF imports OF gold for the year Nl 81 IS
The largest gold importation OF any preceding
year was that OF 1896, when It amounted 10 only
SO4.73l 259. and when the excess OF imports over
In the decade 1896 and 1855 show any excess OF
imports Of gold The total imports OF silver. most
year SZ9.029.12i a sum larger than that OF any
earlier years save and 1897. while the exports.
stated In bullion value except coins Of the United
States exported were S3.797.l04. sum larger than
that Of ny preceding year except 1895, 1896 and 1871
The following table shows the imports and ex-
ports OF merchandise in the calendar years from
1855 1895 the OF imports or exports In each
year being also indica ted:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
TEACHERS SALARIES HEARING 4 FIzzLE.

A ioirt hearing by the Committee on Ehucauoh
OF both branches Of the Municipal Assembly Wa
given IN the city Hall yesterday on resolution
introduced by Councilman OGrady calling on repre-
senta,ives OF teachers associations and others for
oninlons concerning an increase I'm the compensa-
lion OF teachers The Municipal Assembly has no
power 10 increase salaries. but may make recon-
mendatons TO the Legislature and the board Oh
Education.
only about six teachers appeared at the hearing.
They were accompanied by Dr. W. L. Ettinser.
representing the Teachers Association. who told
the committee that the teachers were Obliged 70 the
COuncilmen and Aldermen for their interest In ths
question but there a bill now before the
Legislature Increasing the salaries OF teachers IL
was felt that a hearing before the Municipal As
sembly at this stage could do no good. IL was de-
clded take adjournment subject 70 the call q
the chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
4 SCHOLARSHIP FOR BIRNARD

A meeting OF the trustees OF Barnard College
was held az the house OF the chairman. Abram ;.
Hewitt No 9 Lexington-uve.. on Friday after
noon. letter Was read from Joseph Pulitzer
Offering TO establish the Lucille Pulitzer scholar
ship in memory OF his deceased daughter lie
sent a check for $1,000 for the purpose The in
come IS 10 be given from year 70 year 20 the
undergraduate student living I'm this city who has
nassed the best examinations and shown herself
most worthy In every way
communication was read from the Board Of
Regents OF the State reporting the asked-for
change In the charter Of the college, authorizing
the election OF an aumna trustee to the Board. TO
he elected by the alumng of the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
THE NATIONAL GrARD ASSOCIATION.
PAPERS on THE WAR WITH SPAIN READ BEFORE
THE MEMBERS

The meeting OF the National Guard Association
which took place in Albany last week was largely
attended and the proceedings were en.vened by
number Of Interesting papers pertaining TO the
cent war.
THESE meetings" said one Of the members. do
the Guard much good In indirect way Officers
from the various parts OF the State who. under
ordinary circumstances would never never meet
are brought together form friendships exchange
views on matters pertaining 70 the service. tell
about the superiority or the defects Of their com
mands and all this results in benefit 70 the
Guard
The new officers OF the association are Lieu
tenant Colonel William ". Chaplin. 65th Regiment,
president: BriGadler-G General George Moore Smith.
frst vice-president. Captain F A Wells, 23d Resi-
ment second vice-presdent; Major James H. Man,
ming Third Brigade staff. secretary Captain David
Wilson 9d Battery treasurer. and Captain william
~ Dunneli. 22d Regiment. chaplain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
MANY NAVAL OFFICERS TO BE THERE.

The lecture 10 be delivered by the Rev. John +
ChidWick on January - IN Carnegie Hall H. eXci-
ing widespread interest IN this city, especially
among officers Of the Navy. Letters approving inc
object for which the lecture Is TO be delivered and
expressing hopes that IT Will be a magnificent sue
cess are daily received by Commander Deahanty.
who Is taking active interest In Its success
over fifty OF The officers at the Navy ard nave de
from Several Of the survivors OF the sailors VINO
were on the Maine when she was blown up VIII he
present a section Of the stage Will be set apart
for the naval officers and seamen, who VIII be IN
full uniform The boxes nearly all sold. Re
served seats arr selling rapidly, and IL looks now
a. II standing room world be al premium on the
night OF the lecture. Governor Theodore Roosevelt
Will rre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

THE LOYAL LEGION. GRAND ARMY OF THE RE
PUBLIC AND NATIONAL GUARD REPRE-
sENTED OK THE COMMITTEE.

Members OF the Grand Army OF the Republic are
deeply interested In the bill which has been intro
duced fl the Assembly by MI Kelly or AIDHhF'
which provides for appropriation OF S2OeD TOT
the erection OF a soldiers monument I'm the park
bordering the east front OF he State Capitol The
bil names as Commissioners General Daniel r.
sickles Captain John Palmer ex-secretary of
State. Henry II. Lyman. Lieutenant Colonel Her
man Beudell the State Commander OF the brhhu
Army OF the Republic and the Adiutant -GeneraL
Five OF the members Of thu Board are Grand
Palmer and Iyman-are members Of the Loyal
General Andrews have seen hard. active service IN
the civil War The National Guard is represented
on the Commission bv Adjutant-Gene Andrews
and Lieutenant Coone Bendel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
RICHARD E. CRAFT SEEKS HIS RELEASE.

Richard f. Gran, artist. who hns been confined
IN the Matteawan Asylum for some time. war be-
,ora Justice Bookstaver I'm the Supreme Court yes
terdav on a writ OF habeas corpus secured by his
wife Laura who asserts that he has entirely re-
ss,.iurn Graf was committed 10 the asylum a. the
result OF assault he made on bis brother with
dav decided 10 have another commission appointed
10 inouire into CRAFTS condition. In the mean time
he will be allowed 70 remain " che TonoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
FIRE N A PAPER FACTORY.

An engineer on an elevated railroad train running
through West Broadway discovered a Are on the
sixth floor OF the eight-story building al No. 35s
West Broadway early yesterday morning and gave
the alarm by blowing mis- whistle furiousy. This
part OF the building is occupied by William Her
mann paper manufacturer Before the IRE was
under control the building and Hermann stock had
been damaged TO the amount OF f5U0 Bates;
stewart a Co who occupied the third floor, ana
Davis & Quick. dyers. on ths nrst floor. suffered .
loss by water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

Alaska seaIskin coats, up-to date styles.
500, $3.50, s:soO.
NOTC-I could sell Lobus Island. Japan
and Northwest Coast Seal coats Tor sioo'
gI25 $50. SI16. but they do not give
snttsfnctiont they turn red and look
shabby after being worn n short umo'
do not sell them
q & sbnyne 42d St. near 9th Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

The following table shows the imports and eX-
por'e Of gold from 1875 1925. the excess OF Imports
or exports IN each c1'endar year being Indicated:
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01
Germ. In stale Bread.

II has long been held that the use Of
fresh bread is Injurious. and cautious
people and dyspeptlcs carefully avoid
the temptingly crisp new loayes with
all their aromatic charms. patiently
combining themselves to bread more or
less stale. Now, there comes an aston
isling statement that stale bread is In
fected with germs. more or less de-
structive to health. and presentin larger
numbers us the bread grows older. A
health food company recently made q
demonstration Of this fact, showing
that while fresh, well baked bread gave
24O germs to the gram Q5.4 grnins). In
brend that was kept In a warm cup
board three days. or until 1t had be-
come slightly stale. the number Of
germs was nearly G.50O.0O0.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01
sssiaAls.

Some Of the sentimental considerations
that may influence an elector are sug-
Eested In this anecdote from . new book,
Irish Life and Chnracter:'
A political candidate. on paying 4 sec
ond visit to the house of doubtful voter
Of the peasant class. was very pleased,
but somewhat surprised. on hearing from
the elector that he would support him.
"Glad to hear It." said the candidate.
Il thought you were against me-"
"Sure. ! was AT FIRST" rejoined the
peasant. "Whin the other day ye called
here and stood by that pigsty and talked
for half an hour ye didn't bulge me an
inch. fA
"But after ye had gone away, sor. got
to thinkin how ye'd reached yer hand
over the rail and scratched the pigs back
till be lay down wild the pleasure OF Il. I
made up me mind thin that whin man
was 70 sociabl~ as that wild poor fellow
crathure wasn't the bhoy to vote agin
him."
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01
The Real crsmin.I.

A prefect in certain French town is
sued a declaration ordering severe meas
ures to be taken against divers malicious
persons who amused themselves by strip
ping the bark from the plane trees bor-
dering the public promenade "The trees
thus nutilatetl." SO ran the afIiche. pre-
sent n most pitinble appearance" How
ever, as, in spite of the projects declara-
tion, the humiliation" continued unnbat-
ed, the worthy functionary summoned his
head clerk to consult with him on the
matter.
Thereupon the clerk informed him that
as the plane trees themselves shed their
bark every year 1t would be futile to in
stitute proceedings against such incorri-
gible offenders. The clerk seemed anus
ed. The project did not. Anyhow. the
notices were removed with more than
official dispatch.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01
The drapery is tackled on. The rosettes
match the drarery. A zinc bottom to
the basket. that can be removed when
desired, would be convenient.
Pointer. For EVER D.y.

vs. Do1s
Toothbrushes should be washed In
strong salt and water.
II n guinea pig wanders about O
house the rats fiee away.
Cold water makes the eyes look
bright and keeps them strcng.
Ink spilled on the carpet is removable
with milk.
Take a light meal only before set
ting out on bicycle trip. i.
After eating onions MUNICH q sprig Of
parsley dipped In vinegar.
OIL OF cloves will often cure, an ach.
Ing tooth.
Gold ornaments may be safely
washed in soapy warm water.
A hair mattress Is better than q
feather bed.
Powdered rh.e applied on lint will
stop a bleeding wound.
Thin. nervous woI.en require ten
hours sleep every night.
When child refuses to eat. let him
have his own way.
Ammonia and water cleanse mud of
an umbrella.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01
s,r..s. Feat. of Ey. .s1 Hasa.

0tfoh8o Feato OF Eye ooo HoBos
An expert who prided himself upon
the smallness of his writing sent the
president Of the French academy o
grain Of wheat on which he had writ
ten 221 words. A Polish poet wrote
all Of Homer's ''Tliad" on q piece Of
paper which could be rolled up small
enough to 90 into nutshell.
In the sixteenth century man named
Mark offered to Queen Elizabeth gold
chain OF so links. The chain was 20
fine It could not be seen unless 1t was
put on sheet Of white paper. To
prove Its lightness Mark tied II to fy.
which few away with It. The most
curious fact In this matter. which re-
quired SO extraordinary a facility Of
touch for making this ornament. was
that Mark was a blacksmith. accus-
toned to all kinds Of heavy tools all
day long.
A Spaninrd. Joseph Fabn. made q
carriage as large rs grain Of wheat.
Under a magnifyinG glass 1t was pos
sible to see the interior fitted up with
seats. every detail being carried out to
observation-disclosures City Journal
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01
Lo.ao. KIN N. esieh.

streets one meets numbers Of men walk
ing automatically. their teeth clinched,
their look fixed They do not sing or
speak word. hut suddenly fall like logs.
II 70 miracle that they do not fracture
their skulls on the pavement. To these
men. In the bars Of virtuous England. has
been dispensed for the sum Of one pen.
ny pint OF IN atrocioua mixture com.
posed Of the dregx of bottles and casks Of
gin. whisky. absinthe. etc. do not know
the name of this horrible concoction. but
| have s+en It's terrible effects.-Paris
Petit Journal
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01
senator plau Write. Poetry.

In Ills moments Of relaxation from
the cares Of state Senator Thomas G.
Plntt follows the example Of the great
French cardinal. says the New York
Herald. and indulges In poetry. A few
OF his Intimate friends have heard the
results Of his trips to Parnassus, but
to the general public they are still
sealed book and most unexpected
phase OF his complex character. One Of
these efforts, which details the martial
adventures of certain Pygmalion G.
Potter. nm Oneida county hero Of civil
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01
RsA saeM.

There have been at various times In
the history Of the world curious falls
Of rain and snow. which In earlier days
were regarded as omens of remarkable
events about to take place.
In France In the fifteenth century
there wns fall of red snow. which
sent the people into the churches pray.
Ing until It went away. But today any
curious phenomenon Is met with de-
light instead OF fear. and instead Of 90
Ing into church to pray the people
who see It go to scientific laboratory
to nnalyxe and see what 1t Is made OF.
In Colorado few years ago. at the
head OF Cross creek. some prospectors
found red snow. II contained minute
red insects. The DR.. Kane expeditions
to the Arctic regions found red and
blue and green and even black snow,
all coming from the color Of the AMI
maIcules which II contained.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Ths Latest In Lamp shaAes-resaters
For Every Day-A Flew
erp0t Basket.

There are styles In everything. from
shoes to diamond necklaces. and In
household matters as well. The day
OF the ballet girl lamp shade. with its
voluminous skilts. is past. n w7hs pret-
ty. but frail and in6ammable. Now the
empire and early Victorian designs
rnie-one with Its wreaths and painted
faces; the other has pictures from old
time fashion books and sporting prints
inlaid upon the vellum surface. Even
the octngon shaped cameo or parian
porcelain shade. which some Of US have
seen packed away In the garret years
ago. is coming in. The fad of the hour.
however, Is the golf bonnet lamp
shade. 1t is shirred on wires. maze
rom lowered silk, lace At the edge
and at the top brass ring to protect
the chimney. But instead of a laugh.
ing face a bright fame shines under
the bonnet. II will revive talk OF sun
ny days on the golf links when hearts
were balls and Cupid caddie.
ApropOs of lamp shades, q funny
thing happened lately in family OF
vivacious but not over wealthy girls.
They are all ingenious-the kind to
make dress in the midst OF fun and
chaff. then dance In 1t all hight. The
cleverest daughter recently made q
beautiful shade for tile piano lamp
from pink evening dress and trim.
med It with roses from her last sum-
mer's Init. That evening young man
called on her, and to low toned music
they chatted.
"How do you like our new lamp
shade" she asked demurely.
He studied 1t for moment. 1.-THE
last time | saw It," he replied. "l was
dancing with lt!"-FIarper's Bazaar.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01

lie started as al errand boy in Glas-
gov and has accumulated fortune Of
$50.0O0.0O0. In March. 1893. he sold his
business to IN incorporated company
for $12,500.00O. He Subscribed for one
third Of the stock The balance was
oversubscribed half a dozen times.
Upton gave s125.0OO to the jubilee
fund to feast London's poor. He also
gave S50O.000 for the establishment of
eating places in London at which the
poor may get food for next to nothing.
For his many charities he was knlshted
in 1897.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01
Cle.nin. Lac. cur,uln..

Lace curtains should never he stiifiy
starched. and 10 bluing should be used
as cream tints are preferred. Shake
the curtains free Of dust, lay them In
warm suds for "a hours. then
pour of the old snds and put the cur
tnins into fresh ones. squeezing the
lace In places: keep on changing suds
till the curtains are clean. hut never
rub them on board. nor pound vio-
lently. Rinse twice. and then In starch
water. gallon Of made starch to n gal
lon of water. II you have no regular
stretchers. shake the-curtains and pull
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01
Innovations In Raiiro.dins.

The Burlington railrond is expert
menting with acetylene gas. Fixtures
for its use have been placed in the
dining car "I.incoln." and the new light
will be given n thorough trial. 1t is
claimed that it is brighter than common
gas and not SO hard on the eyes as cleo
tricity.
Another innovation in Burlington din
ing cars is the installation OF electric
fans to cool the traveller while he ents.
adding greatly to the comfort Of sum
mer trip.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01
ARepuhlican Hat.

Michael Joseph Barry. the poet. was
appointed police magistrate In Dublin.
An Irish-Americnn was brought before
him. charged with suspicious conduct. and
the constable swore. among other things,
that he was wearing Republican" hat.
Does your honor know what that
means" inquired the prisoners lawyer
of the court.
Il presume" said Barry, that II means
n hat without . crown."-San Francisco
Argonaut.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01


1t was believed at the time that one Of
their number had turned traitor.
The old warrior enlisted the services
Of the barmaids at Johannesburg In
the political secret service. Through
them he learned that new men We're
being enlisted In the Cape police and
that new guns We're being shipped.
week after week. from England.
Through the same source he was In
formed OF the attempts that were being
made by English politicians to force
the hands OF the government OF the
Orange Free State in case war should
be declared by the British govern
ment against his country. The Eng.
lishmen babbled all this over their
cups, and the 5armaids' winning
smiles and bright eyes never gave
them the suspicion that they were tell
ing secrets Of vital Importance.
No sonner had the pretty barmnids
enticed from the sturdy colonIsts their
Important secrets than Dom Paul was
informed. To the amazement Of the
British. no sooner had they increased
their force Of available fighters by
means OF secret enlistment than they
were Informed that Dom Paul had en-
listed a still larger number of men and
secured large supply Of guns.