davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
TR4nr TOO GREAT TO DESTROY.
A CONVERSATION OF THE KAISER AND AM5As-
sADoR WHITE

Berlin March 2e-Emperor William. In recent
conversation with Ambassador White ranging over
various topics mentioned the rapidly growing com
merce between Germany and the United states
MIR. White said: 80,
not be allowed be destroyed
The Kaiser answered. NO. assuTedfy not NOT
Il my Government can prevent IT. .,xs
Mr. White asked whether the Emperor, throug.
his food relations with the Sultan OF turkey. couLd
not induce the latter open Arabia Tor archeoios
cal excsvations The Emperor szniiec, ana ex-
pained that there would be great df1suItles IN inc
way. -,..s.- -
The .Tageszeitung'' calls for an appropriation to
make experiments in the growing OF cotton "a Crer
man East Africa and to make the German te&t'te
Industry independent o. the United states ~
claims 'hat such experiments wouIo SNOW
Weld OF 220 pounds acre. az against a" average
weld OF 100 in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
ORGANS AS A WAR MEASURE.
ITALIAN MUSICIANS HELPLESS AGAINST
SALVATION ARMY COMPETITION


SALVATION ARMY COMPETITION.
The italians resident in America have hitherto re-
garded themselves holding a monopoly of the
hand organ business. At first they doubtless recos-
nzed the fact that they held it simply because no
body else wanted to play hand organs. The Ital-
iars were the only who had the necessary ar
tistc temperament and also willing to work
so hard. In time they forgot that their monopoly
existed. from any inherent right to 1t of their
own but because everybody else was willing that
they should have IL. So they came to think that 1t
exclusive birthright. And if ever there was
a monopoly that deserved the title of grinding
monopoly this 1t.
But now an nti-monopoly antitrust, or nom
union organ grinder has begun to grind, and the
Italians finding that what they thought was an
exclusive franchise for the streets of New-York
was only Pigment of their imaginatons All laws
go by the board when army has to be sup
let the imaginary prerogative of the Italian vrtu-
osos stand in the way Of its needs. Captain Fife
Keller has hired an organ, and has ordered re-
crut of her company to go with her and help her
play il, and in this way they forage in the down.
town streets and collect much copper and some
nickel which the Italians regard as their own
The Italians enraged, 1t is said, but tnere
seems be help for them. and they might as
we'll save their rage to warm their broth. The Sal
Army is letting itself loose, so to speak
hired hers her responsibility. and others
may do the same. 1t Il not general order, nor
will there be any general order against it. The
Italians cannot maintain their monopoly merely as
such any II they are TO survive against
competition they must do it III the more legitimate
way-maintaining artistic superiority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
MTTINY ON A TRANSPORT.
THIRTEEN MEN ON THE sEDGwICK RE-
FUSE TO WORK AND ARE PUT IN IRONS

THIRTEEN MEN ON THE sEDGwICK RE-
FUSE TO WORK AND ARE PUT IN IRONS.
The United States transport ssdgwick Captain
Henricks which arrived here yesterday from Ha-
vana and Gibara experienced a rnutny al Gibara.
theess mutiny. While at Gibara last Sunday
lighters alongside. Thirteen members OF the crew
refused to obey his orders and were placed in
irons and kept bread ard water for the rest o.
the voyage. Their cases will be attended by
the courts. Captain Henrick. in relating the trou
bic, said:
Last Sunday morning. at o'clock arrived
at Gibara. which is an open roadstead and al 100
a: m. three small lighters with clothing came
crew to unload lighters They refused. saying
that they were not going to work Sunday with
out extra pay. When this reported to me
went forward ard ordered them to TO work. and
all had signed and the law especially that part
which says that refusal to work will be considered
mutiny, and told them ] would treat them as
mutineers and gave them five minutes to go to
work At the erd of that time thirteen men were
put in Irons on bread and water.
whatever. the submitting their arrest with
out the slightest resistance.
Among the cabin passengers the SedGwlck
were Major E. D. judo, paymaster, United States
Army; F. J. Joann:ni. secretary of the Commission
Revision of the Cuban Civil Code; c. S: Book
walter. United States Navy; Captain w. T.. DOB
bins. Eogia Horta special agent of Cuba to the
Paris Exposition ard Professor a. E. Frye super
tendent of Public Schools. Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
The Rambler Uses His Ears

You NAV call the Rambler an old donkey
possibly you do; the title is more humor-
Gus than offensive. But he does not wag his
ears--he could if he tried. Only uses them
to hear with and as an addendum to his
ewes. Roaming over Wanamakers yester-
day he overheard many things about Easter.
Here is some of the gossip:
Everybody recalls the passage in the
Golden Legend that describes Frlar Claus in
the wine cellar at the end of Lent. The
Rambler considers it the finest touch Of
LonofeIlow's humor. The ovial monk
sings
al know full well
The cellars cheeruller place than the cell
And down in the Wanamaker basement
the Rambler sometimes finds another jovial
man, who might sit for the picture of
legendary monk. He presides over the
confectionery and the belongings that in
these later days 60 with it. Like the Friar
Claus he makes the cellar happy place.
This monkiSh cellarer seems to rise and
expand when the holidays come OH. Christ
mas is his winter zenith Easter is his spring
acme. His atmosphere is majestic sweet
ness, his horizon line is sugar. the only
clouds that overShadow him are of chocolate.
juvenile gray matter that he may set grew
hound thought chasing after jack rabbits in
childish brains. or awake in infant minds the
gambling spirit that drives boys TO picking
Easter eggs.
But he can get mad as March hare when
wholesale dealers come about his candies
fresh dailv) and his boxes, that might seem
a mimic farm yard or menagerie OF animal
forms for holding candies. Fun and sugar
90 together No such collection of devices
for Easter trophies can be found in all this
broad land. But the Rambler finds enviouS
dealers from near and far that want to pirate
the stock by purchasing il for other retail
stores.
And such attempts raise the ire Of the
dominant genius OF this happy corner of
beautiful cellar basement.
Often about this interesting store can be
found the busy pencil at work upon the
sketch book, for Wanamakcrs is the store
house of information, the Etole des Beanx
Arts of merchandise. And so pictures are
copied. costumes are oribbed, but, recently,
the Rambler found a sketch artist in the
candy store getting hold of ideas for the
illustration of the Sunday edition of a great
daily newspaper.
The spirit OF genial good nature hovers
over this vionage of sweets. All may
view and enjoy the Easter trophies. A
very little money will go far at buying
them, although milady may find dinner
tavorS that will cost her more for the
decoration Of her exquisite dinner table.
The candies are richest purest, choicest.
but very many fine people hesitate because
oftheir cheapness. The Wanamaker mission
is TO aim high for quality but low for price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
JAMES b. DILL BACK FROM PITTSBURG.

James B. Dill. who went to Pittsburg last week
for the purpose of completing the legal details pre-
liminary to the Incorporation of the s160Go0000
Carnegie company. the charter of which filed
Trenton Saturday. and who a day
two ago elected director and of the general
counsel of the company, returned to this city yes
terday morning When in the afternoon by a
Tribune reporter he declined TO discuss his trip
further than say that he had done much hard
work while in Pittsburg and tired out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS MEET

A meeting of the Board of Rapid Transit Com
nlissioners held yesterday afternoon but only
routine business transacted 1t was the nten-
lion of the Board TO this meeting upon the
proposition construct pipe galleries in conjunc-
ton with the tunnel. but only four commission
were present the further consideration Of the
subject was postponed for the time being Work
on the job of lowering the Bleecker-st sewer pro-
ceeds uninterrupteGly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
INDICTED RESORT KEEPERS PLEAD.

Edward r. Corey. proprietor of the Haymarket,
in Sixth-ave.; josie Oussani, Of the Cairo and
Demetrius Ratsantapoutas of the Bohemia, who
were indicted Monday by the Grand Jury on the
charge Of keeping disorderly houses. taken be-
fore Recorder Gof, in Part of the Court of Cen
eral Sessions. yesterday. to plead to the indct-
All three pleaded not guilty. There
further incident Formally The bail of
81 600 in each case, which given upon their
rest, continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
FRANCE MAKES NO OBJECTION

Paris March 29-The Foreign Office authorities
make the following statement regarding Frances
attitude toward American acquisition of the Danish
West Indies:
France will place obstacle whatever IN the
way of the success of the Danish-Amercan nego-
tiations. On the contrary, in view of her cordial
relations with both the United States and Den
mark, she is willing to waive her rights Santa
Cruz France values her friendship with these
two countries far highly than any claims she
may have in the Danish Antilles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
TROOPS RETURN FROM PUERTO RICO.

Newport News. Va. March % (Specia D.-The
transport Fitzpatrick arrived in port this afternoon
al $50 o'clock from Puerto Rico. having aboard
Troops A. 3 and OF the 5th United States Cav
airy which have been stationed in Puerto Rico
since the Spanish War. The transport locked
and early the officers and men their
horses and baggage. will be sent the Chesa-
peake and Ohio TO jefferson City. Mo. Eleven Pull
man cars, seventeen stock and ten baggage
cars will be required move them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
MAN FOUND IN PARK RESERTOIR

The body of man was discovered floating on
the east side of the Central Park reservoir OPP
posite the Ninety-third-s entrance yesterday. The
body was taken with a boathook and taken to
the station house at MacGown's Pass. The man
was middle aged and shabby dressed There was
Iothtng found on him by which he could be identi-
ned Sergeant Dillon informed the Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

Here follows the summary. Ninety taior-nade suits from
one sixty costumes another total hundred and fifty
All latest original models alike duplicate any them
will one-haf
7a-nuads Gray and other cheviots, striped and notified
homespuns Veneans, broadcoths, covert cloths. All made
with the scupuous care which manufacturer besows his
samples Prices $3.50 $40 Ought to be S21 to S4S,
because they worth it.
Soytue Costumes Nets with braid frnges Silks novelty
grenadines delicate shades in broadcos Decorations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
TRUNK LINE OFFICIALS ADJOURN.
ALL PLEASED WITH THE RESULT OF THE CON
FERENCE

FERENCE.
The Trunk Line officials. after a highly salts
factory conference the Waldorf-Astoria
wednesday afternoon and yesterday morning. ad-
journed at 1890 o'clock Rates the subject
OF discussion, and one of the presidents said last
night that the situation had never been more salts
factory than at the present time. Rates, he said.
were being maintained; there was all the business
that could be handled with the present rolling
stock, and disposition the part OF the con-
ference TO stick 10 the understanding arrived at
last fall with reference to eastbound rates The
conference was attended by President Melville Z.
ingalls, of the Big Four; James McCrea, vice presi
dent of the Pcnnsy lvania; William H Newman, of
the Lake Shore; . G. Murray, of the Baltimore
and Ohio. and Preaident Thomas of the Erie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
Mr.. cLEFELAND's PRINCETON LECTURES.

Princeton. y. J.. March 2s-It announced to-
night that ex-President Cleveland will deliver his
two lectures before the university students
April and 10 in University Hall. The lectures will
be open only to juniors. seniors, members of the
faculty and their families and members of the
Board of Trustees. The subjects of the lectures
vii he announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
DANISH-AMERICAN NEGOTIATIONS.

London, March 30.-The Copenhagen CORE
spondent of The Daily Mail" says:
Owing to the difficulty of deciding whether the
United States or Denmark shall bear the expense
Of the transfer of the Danish West Indies, it is
not improbable that the negotiations will shortly
be broken off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
WORN FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.
CONFERENCE OF cLERGYMEN TO BE HELD TO
DISCUSS THE SUBJECT.

BY trying to solve the problem of how to secure
work for everybody who is willing work the Rev.
Leighton Williams OF the Ami:y Baptist Church.
In flfty-fourth-st- near Eighth-ave, hopes to see
the labor. church and reform movements united.
~" links tnat Il the greatest good Is to be oo7"
lor the unemployed all persons who are striving
to do something for those out OF work must work
sDsg.her lsny well known clergymen have al
READY manifested a Lively interest In the move
ment. ana VIII act as vice-presdents OF general
conference to be held Sunday afternoon. April
= at the Amitv Building. No 3l2 West Fifty
fourth-st;. to discuss several proposed ways of
helping the unemployed find work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
G4 Nmmrk I1he
SDrin0 Dresses and Costumes
Brilliant Careers Quickly Ended

FIFTY OF THEM Fair and beautiful to behold The story
~ It's nc need not skip
York highly talented designers Dresses and Costumes
They proud For they not ongno? Yes
original O nothing
with designs and manuch
excluve for wv and Others
of
eebu not trophy yet the
the exPecant wor WI"
to the Spring Show
introduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
WAGES CLAIMS TO GO TO TRIAL,
THE CORPORATION COUNSEL SAYS FOUR HUN
DRIED AND FIFTY SUITS WE'RE FILED
IN WEEK ENDING MARCH 3

report made by the Corporation Counsel yester-
aav was 70 the effect that four hundred and fifty
suits for back pay BY city employees under the
prevailing rate Of wages law were begun IN the
Supreme Court in the week ending March j. The
claims had been filed with the Controller ana pay
r,e,t Of thern had been refused before the suits
were begun Mr. Whaen will let the suits go 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
An Easter Gift-Elegant and Apropos
TisSOt'S Life of Christ

large sumpuous containing hundred reproductions
Tissot paintings-l3S of which in cOos most
faithfully copied from the originals.
the
n Nineteenth pronounced by the and art critics OF the
exhibited IN London created n
other exhibition of created
The reproducing them demanded outlay OF a wa
and The and the
books necessarily high.
and the IH
Gospels illustrations H
Is avaiab at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

graceful and exquisite coors. Already New York sen
original dress thoughts Paris. This group OF nifty aud
achless in the American dress products of the year Prices -
$50 SIPS Ought be SIS $780, because they worth
The for the foregoing simple In the first half
the year rapidly Spring quickly and the
spring passes before winter ends Both the dressnake
in question are strictly goodshence exit
harbngers spring before they have really begun hbngT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
One=Third Its Previous Price

The five hundred paintings which required of travel and study hs
the villages where walked and ught-whah and
lite and son
Chsa this available home for gift for friend teacher;
only a lower but through the cub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
DANFORTH. AS PERMANENT CHAIRMAN
ATTACKS THE NATIONAL AD-
AIINISTRATION

Few Of rhe delegates had reassenbIed at O'Clock
the hour set for the resumption Of the convention
L was known. Of course that the Committee on
Resolutions was not ready to report and IN conse-
quence there nc special need for prornptitude
The galleries and The rear seats on the ground
floor which were given over the public wers
filed almost as soon as the doors were reopened
acute the general interest in the outcome
Of the facttonal struggle.
In the long wait they had 70 endure the spec
tators amused themselves when the band was not
playing by cheering for the different leaders 20
v9hom they paid adherence and by hurting mega
tive compliments al each other ice" WIS q fer
tile u inspiration for the upstate men
whenever the opportunity occurred for t1tting the
followers Of Tammany. Contrary 70 expectation.
the proceedings the afternoon session ran with
comparative sTnoothness. so far as external ap-
pear2nces went. AL rlle fighting took place behind
the closed doors of the committee rooms and no
echo OF the conflicts that had ragged permitted
And the floor Of the convention.
only once was there any approach 10 actual
disturbance. When 1t announced that the
Committee Resolutions prepared
port, Edward S. Stokes, a delegate from Erie
sought 10 introduce q resolution reafirnng the
Chicago platform. He declared OUT OF order
but persisted. in spite OF the fact that could
even his voice in the turnult that
arose Eventually when the chairman threatened
have him removed. ne subsidized
CHEERS AND Kisses FOR HILL
Shortly before O'Clock David B. Hill entered tins
nall with Elliot Danforth. He was greeted with
cheers. and he took his seat with the Albany
delegation some one in the gallery 10 know
what was the matter with HILL and when the
stereotyped answer Of Hes al right" was re-
turned, there another outburst OF applause.
mingled. however with Kisses.
As ex-senator Hill came into the nail the band
was ple wing the closing bars Of Answer" So far
as the ex-senator was concerned. there nothing
pat in the title itself OF the song bur smile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

Music was also decorated with silk banners of
the National colors and butterflies Of bunting, with
the seals of the State and Of the Union
centre No picture OF Bryan anywhere TO be
seen one OF the features the fact that
smoking was allowed The sergeant-at-srms had
men stationed at each doorway compelling dele
gates and visitors 70 throw away their cigars.
In some Instances the cigars removed from
the mouths OF the visitors The doors thrown
open to those having tickets al I0:45. Many women
were in the audience The 69th Regiment Band
played while the delegates arriving. The
Chicago Platform Democrats passed the following
printed resolution about the hall. which they said
would be submitted to the Committee Resolu-
tons.
Resolved. That the Democratic party OF the
Empire State. in convention duly assembled.
hereby recognizes the platform adopted Chi
cago in 1895 as the fundamental law OF the party;
we declare il TO be the duty of every loyal Demo-
crat stand by and upon that platform until It is
altered by another National Convention.
Ex-senator Edward Murphy. tr-. got the first
applause when ne entered, u:Ss o'clock Frank
Campbell chairman Of the State Committee,
rived a few moments earlier Senator Thomas r.
Grady strobe down the aisle ,45 OF clock, and,
climbing up the stage went Mr. Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
and i. .ntIy declared that not enough seats had
been orded 10 Tammany.
CATTEn To npnEP
CALLED To ORR

CALLED TO ORDER.
Mr. Campbell called the convention 10 order at
n:45 He presented the name of John T. Norton
temporary chairman Mr.. Norton was accepted
Mackey. Of Erie. were appointed 70 escort Mr.
Norton to the chair. Temporary secretaries were
nominated They John a. Mason Charles
r De Freest, Frank Huett and Thomas Smith
OTHER REMARKS BY NORTON
When the temporary chairman was escorted to
the chair ne was vigorously applauded. He spoke
in part follows:
In the State Of New-York to-day the great dan
ger WAlch u7enaces the welfare Of the people Is
their betrayal by their public servants The Legts
King Caucus ais Will is registered in the halls Of
eg1slaJure and Ms edicL writes laws upon the stat
intr1Isted by The 9eoDIe with no Ieg1sistiva fpc
the people This disgraceful condition has
brought about ny the surrender Of the larger fac
ton OF the Republican party TO the offensive boss
ism OF Thomas .. Plat.
The Republican majority OF the legislature have
N the interest Of Republican machine politics and
the entire attention and unbIushingiv racetva ne
sanction Of THIS branch Of the state government
innocent measure in beSaIf If ei ~ y sIis
slip through without the Endorsement Of this gen
tenlan. mis- personal representative and confidential
the sessions al Albany. with his headquarters in
rhe Lieutenant-Goveruor's room 10 see 10 il that
The people dc not. even by accident, trespass upon
the exclusive privilege and dictaroriaI power OF me
boss make all laws
IN the state election Of two years ago the iSz1l@
vas honest government. The giartng frauds
which the canal Improvement fund of 50 ONo p,o
voted BY the people in 1894 was wasted and the
canals themselves almost destroyed was then fresh
IN the public mind TIE Indignation Of the people
was aroused. and the Election Day then approach
lIg furnished them a weapon Tor the expression
Of their disapprOval Of such government There
was no installing he temper Of the people; It was
plain that the reckoning sure to come But
opposed the righteous Indignation Of the people
was the shrewd. designing, calculating, cunning
manipulation # Republican politics, the dictator
and boss Of the Republican machine He arrayed
MS cunning against the peoples Indignation; ne
planned 10 fool the people.