davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
FIGHTING RATE DISCRIMINATION.
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION 7
APPEAL TO THE SUPREME COURT

THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION TO
APPEAL TO THE SUPREME COURT
Washington March 22-The Interstate Commerce
Commission will appeal 10 the United States su-
preme Court from the decision ~ the United states
Circuit Court Of Appeals AT New-Orleans. refusing
an Injunction against offending roads In the cases
OF the Commission against the Western and At
antic IN one and the Clyde Steamship 'om-
pany a. in others. involving freght-rate dis
criminatio II is doubtful II the Supreme Court
will take up the appeal until It's next session Inc
Circuit Court decision rendered yesterday was not
a surprise 10 the Commission. ard the latter body
does not attach much general significance 10 H. as
II involves no principle and Is in line with
previous rulings Of the courts IN tnat sec
ton where Il IL asserted the long and short maui
provisions are violated more than anywhere else
In these cases. Il IL explained AZ the commission.
Court has simply held that the facts developed
showed a competition OF such force and extent as
n Justify the greater charges FOR the short nauls
than for the long ones. citing the principles, hrst
that competition may Justify discrimination under
certain circumstances. and second that each case
OF violations must stand iis own facts, as held
" Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
NAVAL MILITIA AT WAII.
IT is PROPOSED TO PERFECT AN oRGANTzA-
TON AT HONOLULU.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUyE.l


Washington March 22.-Hawai IL 70 have
Naval militia organization similar 10 the auxiliary
forces possessed by many OF the States which
were so valuable in the recent Spanish war Sec
rotary Long received letter the subject to-day
from J. 3 Castle who the Hawaiian Score
tary OF Legation at Washington before annexation
was accomplished asking for all the necessary
regulations regarding the militia. In order that
steps could be taken at AZ Honolulu 10 per
feet an organization.
The Navy Department is highly Cratined with the
nrosrect n such a reserve force in the md-Pacihc
as M Castle and the Hawaiians interested with
him propose TO establish especially as II IL Inn
possible 10 maintain as large a regular naval force
there AZ present as the Importance Of the locality
would Justify did Admiral Dewey not require so
many vessels IN the Philippines II is expected
that naval officer Will soon he spared 10 under
take the instruction Of the Hawaiian battalion in
technical matters. drills and routine ship life and
II nossible monitor or Eunboat Will be assigned
n the battalion for cruising duty.
The appropriation Of Congress providing for arms
and equipment for naval militia organizations
NAV not be at available for the Hawaiian
battalion as Il is apparently limited 70 States
emitting any mention OF Territories. although me
District OF Columbia militia which was recently
organized participates In the fund. The Hawaliahs
are aware Of this legislative oversight. but they
nropose 10 go ahead and bear all expenses them
selves II necessary. realizing that such protection
as they will give Honolulu Is Indispensable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
Mr.. HICHBORN HONORED.

CONSTRUCTOR MADE HONORARY MEMBER OF THE
INSTITUTE OF NAVAL ARCHITECTS.
Washington March % (SpecaD.-Chief Nava
Constructor Hichborn received cable dispatch to-
day from the Council OF the Institute or NaVa
Architects now in session at London England. an
rou,cinp that he had been elected an honorary
member This IS an unusual distinction, believed
10 be due in part at least to excellence OF the
American warships designed under Constructor
Hichborn which vas demonstrated In the war with
spain The list OF honorary members OF the In
efitrte contains only names including those OF
Emperor William II. the Prince OF Wales and the
attafnad the honor Rear-Admiral Melville, L. 5 y.
a nd president Clement A Grscom. OF the American
ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23

Washington March z2-The following Army s"a
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Second L.ut.nsn, GEORGE l. ByRoADh "a in,.r".
Baltimore and vii proceed that city ana , rsI~r,
, n.J,.nan' os,srms.t.r ~ nj. du,-. Leu
tenant Davis will jon his regiment.
Second L.u.nsn, CASPER coNRAD Jr rn ana
report 70 n. commanding officer OF The camp aosp,
IA At that piece for dut' as ae'ins ASSISTANT ''''
Major JAMES l. LrsK. Corp, o. Ensinsers S,mss
member ~ m Board on eeosrspnlses 100
vic. captain George ". Goe'hais Corps o, Engineers
Camp Meade Peuusyans o. ocs Business ,sssr nso-
dalton camp % 10 established there
Captain HORACE G. KEFER 81 Volunteer Ens'n.ers,
Az The Ada,sn Gent PTi ,oT Turner n.Tuctons
Captain WINTHROP WOOD assistant quart.rrns. ser;
Arsenal '1: '' and viii fD' proceed
York rty for duy a. ara se,n. 70
TsiieSs captain Jane. : McSasi a.'i.isnt aasr..r-
Cuhs Tor duty under ,ne direction n Brigsdisr Gen
eral Charles r Humphrey. volunteers chief auar'er-
Captain EDWIN = GLENN 2s,h Infantry. viii prooee;
10 s.st' Na'h sni ,he'cs 70 Portland ore sna
hoe, ror IN connection with exploring sxpef-
ton 10 Alsska now bong organized
Major CHAPLES r. vOODPf-RY engineer orrcer is
honorsbly discharged from ne service ~ the rni'sd
States To take erec MAY 20 iSoa
M
~ the Medical repsrtr1onf ordered Lieutenant
Colonel TIMOTHY p WILCOX. chef surgeon. 70 re-
leoed from fut' CHIEF surgeon Department ~
Maianzas. and wir proceed New Yorok f1'y tor
duty 70 relieve Nai1r Ezra woodruff surgeon =
4 Major Woodbury. being thus relieved. will
r-ion his proper Port Trnnbuli Connecticut
NAVY
Assistant Engineer y NJ CARBON q. detached nom
tho Iowa and ordered The Nsro.
Lieutenqn' Commander J. 4. RODGERS detached rom
the Indiana and orteref - duff Inspector ~ tns
Sixth Lighthouse District Charleston. : g.
Lieutenant nder " MOORE detached from the
Washington Nav Yard ard crisref fuf "a erscu-
tive Officer the indiana March ~
Naval csde' ". O WATTS detached from he ssntes
and ordered Niyen.
Commence - y 0-f' ~ 30 |~tac'sd from the Pniia-
feipha Naval Home and ordered nc Ns- York
NAVY Yard a. equipment of7cer
Ensign l. : THOMPSON ordered Vixen
va'ch and division Officer
Lieutenant a MERTz is ordered - duty executive
officer Glacier April
Lieutensn, 2. H. TILLMAN detached ron m. Naval
Academy and ordered N tho chicago.
Lieutenant " TRVXrON s detached from the Chicago
and ordered me Prairie
Pav Director PARKS ordered home rom Washing
ton - sefflA
psy Inspector L FRALEY ordered - washington a.
general store<espe-
Commander J VI FORSYTH IS ,r4ared - dufv a. tn
Naval Home March %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
LESSONS OF THE WINDSOR FIRE.
DR. PARKHURsTs ASSISTANT SPEAKS OF THE
CALAMITY AND PAYS a TRIBUTE TO
MISS GOULD


MISS GOULD.
In the absence OF the Rev. DR. Parkhurst last
night the Rev f. II. Rudd conducted the regular
Wednesday evening exercises In the Madison AVe-
nue. PRESBYTERIAN Church. DIT Parkhurst was con-
fined TO his home with severe cold. He had an
nounced that he would speak lessons OF the
Windsor Hotel Fire" and Mr.. Rudd said he would
carry out that programme far as possible
Like other great caamities Mr.. Rudd said the
fire and loss OF life AT the Windsor Hotel had
served 10 show the high level OF Christianity. and
now the whole world is one in sorrow and In JOY.
The sympathy and interest exhibited on all sides
were marvellous evidences OF the oneness OF the
civilized world.
In this respect" he said. II cannot refrain from
speaking a word OF tribute that young woman
who has dedicated the great means at her disposal
TO the alienation OF human sufferng-Miss Helen
NJ Gould She is not heralded because OF her
great wealth but because OF her quick sympathy
and earnest appreciation OF the needs OF Others.
Mr. Rudd yad that many rich persons would
have done as much In the way Of spending money
as Miss Gould had done but there were few who
would have given up a part OF their home to the
workmen. or have personally waited on the SUI
ferers
Gods lesson. and what is mans lesson2 We should
be thankful for our lesson. improvement Always
follows calamity Every theatre. every hotel. every
home in New-York to-day is safer than II was last
Friday. A sad. retrogressve blessing
Another lesson-we understand better to-day the
dangers that surround US We have been set 10
think. Whit are the conditions NJ my own home
What shall ! do to better insure the SAFETY or
those committed to my care?
from the fire but n reminds me that among the
lessons God has for US is that we never know the
in danger We are also taught that calamity Is no
respecter Of persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
TIE RALEIGH MAY VISIT NETWORK

SHE rs THE FIRST OF pEwEY's SQUADRON TO
RETURN TO THE UNITED STATES
Washington. March 22-Tt has been represented
to Secretary Long that the citizens OF NeV-fo rk
are extremely DESTROYS OF having the cruiser
Raleigh visit that city for few days on her re-
turn to the United States and before she is laid up
for repairs The ship is bound for Norfolk
and il due in about a week The Raleigh will be
The first OF Dewey's splendid fighting squadron 10
return to the United States since The battle OF
Manila Bay Her old commander. Captain Coghlan'
s also said 70 be IN NewYork AT this time. and MS
presence would add TO the interest aroused by the
vessels visit.
The Secretary said to-day that no final decision
would be reached until the ship arrived In Hamp-
ron Roads and her condition was ascertained,
tbourh as far AZ he could now there appeared
70 he no reason why the Department should not
grant the request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
IDrAyCr or WAGES N ALABAMA.

birmingham Ala. March p (speciaD-Anotner
advance in wages took place to-day. By common
aereemsnt OF contractors erecting the steel mill
and steel and rod mill al Ensley and other large
plants and buildings In the Birmingham district
brfckayers we're advanced from thirty 10 forty
cents an hour. This advance becomes general IN
Alabama and will affect two thousand men To-
dav the Alabama miners announced that on April
they will get another advance OF two and half
cents a ton. owing 70 the price OF iron. on which
their wages depend They expect third advance
by June this advance will AFFECT ten thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
TIE MONITOR COHANCHE SOLD.

Washington March 22-Th. Navy Department
to-day authorized the sale OF one OF the few old
eingle-turreted monitors remaining anoat. Four
proposals were opened at the Mare Island Navy
Yard for the sale Of the monitor Comanche The
highest bidder was the hrm OF J. Pantoskey. Brco-
vich g. Livingston, OF Oakland. CAL at 66sl a. and
me Department directed the acceptance of the bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
WANT ADMIRAL DEWEY HERE.

SECRETARY LONG ASKED TO SUMMON HIM TO
PEACE JUBILEE
Washington March "A committee OF citizens
which is arranging for a peace jubilee in Washing
ton next May called AZ the Navy Department to-
day 20 secure II possible. the attendance OF Ad-
miral Dewey that occasion. Their application
was made directly 10 Secretary Long They stated
that the proposed peace celebration would be eX-
centional In the fact that II Is TO be practically
National in character. and this would justify the
request that the hero OF Manila Bay be summoned
TO attend. The Secretary listened with Interest
10 what the committee had TO say and replied that
he would confer with the Presldeni on the sunJect.
whether or not the occasion would JUSTIFY the Al
rniral In leaving his duties at Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
NOT TO ORGANIZE / Sco7cH REGIMENT.
ANDREW CARNEGIE DENIES STRANGE erxos.

ANDREW CARNEGIE DENIES 4 STRANGE Rr-MoR.
4 report circulated Yesterday The effect
that Andrew Carnegie Vas thinking % organizing
A Scotch regiment OF militia in NeV-York. II was
added that he intended advance 500 nT toward
the building Of an armory. II a sufficient number
~ men OF Scotch extraction could be induced 20
form the proposed regiment
Mr. Carnegie. VINO has almost recovered from the
injury his back, which ne sustained Sunday,
when yesterday A. his home No. West
Fifty-frst-st characterized tho report IA seess.
H said he had such purpose attributed
him and unable m think o. anything that
would give rise In the rumOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
MP SOr-IRFss VIEWS OF THE DISASTER
THE wTNDsOR's CASHIER BELIEVES THERE ARB
STILL A HUNDRED BODIES IN THE RUINS

Geneva y Y. March 2.-Chares ". squiree.
formally cashier ~ the Windsor Hotel. arrived al
he home IN this place Yesterday for little rest
from the strain and shock resulting from the fire
When seen TO-DAY ne said he expected n return to
York tomorrow. az ne has an engagement
WITH Mr. Leland when the damage 10 the contents
Of the safe will he ascertained MT squires saln
he was AT his desk when the IRE broke out. Almost
,sta,,lv the Mace began 10 MI with smoke. and
u-thin few minutes flames were licking up every
ming on the FIRST floor. The alarm WIS given by
man who rushed In from the street When the nre
started Mr. squires says there was larse mum
nor ~ people In the hotel mostly women VINO nad
come in 10 witness the parade MT SqulIer noes
moi believe In the theory that the nre Was ne
work OF incendiarfes bent on plumber. he Atulo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
Prominent ARRTTALS AT TIE HOTELS

RUCKINGHAM-Profess Arnold Hague OF
Washington EMPIRE-E NJ. Hooper. OF Wash
ington; J n smythe. Of Philadelphia. and n
Lyons Of Chicago. FIFTH AVENCE-Colone
Julius s Carr Of Durham. n G. MURRAY HILL
DR. n c ANGEL OF Boston. SWITZERLAND
De Courcy May OF Scranton. PI.AZA-Wiliam
Gillette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23

FOR BETTER PROTECTION OF HOTELS
THE CORPORATION COUNSEL SENDS TO ALBANY
4 BILL GIVING POWER TO THE MUNICIPAL
ASSEMBLY TO MAKE PROPER ORDINANCES
Corporation Counsel Whalen yesterday to
Albany bill giving power to the Municipal Assem-
bly, 70 make such laws ordinances would
guarantee better protection against fire IN hotels
The bill drawn after consultation with tho
Hotel Men ASSOCIATE ton. the Board OF Fire Under
writer's. the Superln endent Of Buildings, chief
Bonner and Fire Commissioner ScannelL The bill
will in all probability he introduced by Senator
Grady in the Senate and by Assembyman Palmer
IN the Assembly. 10 Is follows.
An act 10 amend Section ~ Of the Greater New
York Charter. being Section AZ OF Chapter 31s Of
the Laws Of 1897. relative 70 the legislative powers
OF the Municipal Assembly Of the city OF New
York
in senate and Assembly. do enact follows.
section Section a. OF the Greater New-York
Charter being Section ~ Of Chapter 37s OF the
Laws of 1891 is hereby amended by adding the
To regulate the use Of every building now or
hereafter ne used a hotel in FAR the
thereof may involve the safety Of the inmates In
OF fire by such ordinances or resolutions only
as may he PREPARED recommended the said
Municipal Assembly by the head Of the Department
Of Buildings.
The bin thus puts on the Commissioner OF Build
ings the responsibility OF seeing that every build
ing erected or changed into use as hotel is in
Assembly the responsibility OF making such ord-
nancee As will make hotels safer from fire in the
future .
, he committee from the Hotel Mems Association
and submitted draft % the bill 10 them. which
they approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
ELECTION DECIDED BY CH4NCE.

Rochester. y Y March 2.-At a special meet
ing held tonight by tho Board ~ Trustees Of
WAedsport decide me tie vote between the
contestants for president Jacob Ro.eucranrz Re-
publican and Willser VI Howe Democrat the
latter won. his name being The last drawn out OF
A hat. The question with Needsport citizens Is
whether nor this decision will hold Legally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23

utes the fire TO the electric wire system throughout
the hotel becoming dsarranged. and says me
strong currents probably set fire 10 the several
floors at the same time Mr. Squires believes that
there are yet n hundred bodies IN the ruins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
MORE BODIES FOUND.
.vprp FRAGMENTS TAKEN FROM
WINDSOR HOTEL RUINS.

xor CERTAIN WHETHER THEY REP
Voh'o- r-,,o or THREE PERsoNs-MIss
o,rns rHoUGHTFULNEss - IN
o1rR1rs AFTER MISSING PER
soNs-ELEvAToR SHAFT
NOT YET REACHED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

fHy rELgGRAPH TO TIE rHfsrWI
Washington. March H-The following hI"' $3.50
Navy orders have been issued:
Arizona republican., 1899-02-26
RARE FIND IN A PAWNSHOP.

A unique piece of jewelry has re- gently found an owner in Chicago af- ter a precarious existence among the pawnshops It is an old seal, fash toned oddly of gold, with a curious in- scription and almost hieroglyphic in- signia cut into the stone imbedded in the bottom of the queer pyramidal pendant. A secret spring sends part of the gold casing flying upward with a jerky motion, revealing an interior cavity, with two additional secret seals of different stones. One is in scribed in the odd cabalistic design of the outer intaglio, but the tiny one is left blank. The whole design is so strikingly antique and unusual that it has attracted considerable attention from connOisseurs of old jewelry, one Of whom took impressions of the two intaglia to forward to the authorities at Washington for explanation. Tn the interval the Chicago owner is exercis- ing her imagination trying to make up an interesting story to reply to the questions of her friends.-Chicago Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-26
JAMES O'CONNOR,
 BRICK CONTRACTOR Estimates given on all kinds of brick work. Jobbing a speciality.
 Box %25. City.
Castle Creek Hot Springs
 Of Arizona.

A delightful resort for health-seek- CTS; perfect climate, natural hot springs Of great medicinal and curative powers, especially for rheumatism; the only springs where you can take baths in the open air the year around without running any risk of colds; open-air swimming pool; private baths in DOT celaln-lined tubs. A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms, in addition to which ample tent room, with board floors and sides, is furnished to those who prefer open-air accommo- dations. There will be a resident phy- sfcian during the winter months Rates, $500 per day, or $18.00 per week. Tent accommodations are also prov.Led at the rate of $2.00 per day or $12.O0 per week. Round-trip tickets via Hot Springs Junction, torty-four miles from Phoenix on the s. F., P. & P. R. R., in- cluding stage fare, are sold at all sta- tions on the railroad. Daily stage, ex- cept Sundays, runs to the Springs. A new building has been completed at Hot Springs Junction for the accommo- dation of guests going to the Springs. For further information apply to
 B. W. GILLETT,
 General Agent s. F., P. & P. R. R.,
 Phoenix,
 Or to c. M. COLHOUN, Manager, P. O. address. Hot Springs. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1899-02-26

old shipmate, O'Brien; s'pose you was to heave him overheard. I ain't par ti'clar as a rule, and 1 don't take nc blame for settling his hash; but don't reckon him ornamental, now, do you?'
 I'm not strong enough, and I don't like the job; and there he lies, for me, y said I.
 This here's an unlucl1y ship-the 'Hispaniola,' Jin," he went on blinking. "There's a power of men been killed in this 'Hispaniola'-a sight O poor sea- men dead and gone since you and me took ship to Bristol. never seen such dirty luck, not I. There was this here O'Bricn, now-he's dead, ain't he? Well, now, Pm no scholar, and you're lad as can read and figure; and. to put it straight, do you take it as a dead man is dead for good, or do he come alive again?"
 You can kill the body. MT. Hands, but not the spirit; you must know that already" I replied. "O'Brien, there. is in another world, and may be watching us"
 "Ah!" says he. Well, that's unfort'- nate-appears as if killing parties was a waste of time. Howsomever, sperrits don't reckon for much, by what I've seen. I'll chance it with the sperrits, Jim. And now, you've spoke up free, and I'll take it kind if you'd step down into that there cabin and get me a well, a-shiver my timbers! l can't hit the name ont; well, you get me bottle of wine, Jim-this here brandy's too strong for my head"
 Now the cockswain's hesitation seemed to be unnatura!; and as for the notion of his preferring wine to brandy, I entirely disbelieved it. The whole story was preteXt. He wanted me to leave the deck-so much was pain; but with what purpose could in no way imagine. His eyes never met mine; they kept wandering to and fro, up and down, now with a look to the sky, now with a fitting glance upon the dead O'Brien. All the time he kept smiling,
Arizona republican., 1899-02-26

this ship, I don't see. Without I give you a hint, you ain't that man, as far's I can tell. Now, look here, you gives me food and drink, and a old scarf or ankecher to tie my wound up, you do :; ard I'!i tell you how to sail her; and that's about square all round, I take it.
 ''I'll tell you one thing says I: ''1'm not going back to Capt. Kidd's anchor age. I mean to get into North inlet, and beach her quietly there.'
 ''To be sure you did," he cried. ''Why. I ain't sich an inferna. lubber, after all I can see, can't I? I've tried my fling. I have, and I've lost, and it's you has the wind of me. North inlet? Why. 1 haven't no ch'ice, not I! I'd help you sail her up to Execution dock, by tfUnderi so 1 would"
 Well, as it seemed to me, there was some sense in this. We struck our bar gain on the spot. In three minutes I had the 'Hispaniola" sailing easily be- fore the wind along the coast of Treas ure island, with good hopes of turning the northern point ere noon, and beat ing down again as far as North inlet before high water, when we might beach her safely. and wait till the sub siding tide permitted us to land.
 Then I lashed the til3er and went be- low to my own chest, where I got soft silk handkerchief Of my mothers. With this, and with my aid. Hands bound up the great bleeding stab he had received in the thigh, and after he had eaten a little and had swallow or two more of the brandy, he began to pick up visib.y Ira oicrb far. 1nnHor. r7A clearer, and looked in every way an other man.
 The breeze served us admirably We skinned before if like bird, the coast of the island flashing by. and the view changing every minute. Soon we were past the high lands and bowling beside low, sandy country, sparsely dotted with dwarf pines, and soon we were be- yond that again, and had turned the corner of the rocky hill that ends the island on the north.
 I was greatly elated with my new command, and pleased with the bright, sunshiny weather and these different prospects of the coast. had now plenty of water and good things to eat, and my conscience, which had smitten me hard for my desertion, was quieted by the great conquest I had made. should, 1 think, have had nothing left me to desire but for the eyes Of the cock swain as they followed ne derisively about the deck, and the odd smile that appeared continually on his face. It was a smile that had in it something both of pain and weakness haggard, old mans smile; but there was. besides that, 8 grain of dcrision, . shadow of treachery, in his expression as he orafti- y watched, and watched, and watchc me at my work.