davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17

COACHMAN.-By a young man: under
stands the Of fine horses and car
TiaSes. honest. sober. willing and ohlizing
good reference. wages S25 a month and
board J. L.. Sea cliff. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
HORIZONS ICE CREAM.

HORIZONS ICE CREAM Is the standard
Ice Cream OF the world. II is no secret
everybody knows IL. All orders prompts
filled city or country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
BOOKS.
SlEIGETEB BOOK SALE.

.SN #IUTEE 1 az IbIJUM @AIG.
IoyERING's BOOK STORE.
81 BROADWAY. NEAR i2TH-sI
Everybody In New-York and for nsty
mile. around kuaws Lowering. His store -
the headquarters for book lovers ano oook
buyers Special prices for b''oks that can.
no. be obtained elsewhere All xmas On
books to suit all tastes end all POCKET
books Fistori, cal books. Biographical. fe-
ligtcus scientific. books Of travel. poohs
OF Action. books for children. poetry. etc.
etc Anything YOU want. and positively q.
the lowest possible prices in the Ohi.eo
States Encyclopedias On sale Tor Sons $.
kupietou's Chanlbers'e Britannica ana
PEOPLES Books and libraries purchased
lowering s23 BROADWAY =. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES,

MANUFACTURERS of billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley builders
lowest prices. MARX BROS. "a Unior So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17

DREssCUTTING and MILLINERY sys-
tematically taught; pays better than other
trades; night school, Monday. Wednesday.
FRIDAY: 81 so stats you. N DOWELL'S
slQ-2lS 6th-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
DIRE SStlAhlSG.

CORRECT STYLES. perfect nit. faultless
skirt droop, stylish waists: prompt. re-
.ponsible reasonable; superior workman
ship and finish. COOKE, 235 West 18th
ct, near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


COOK. &c-Two competent girls: one ex-
cellent cook and laundress: other cham
bermaid and waitress; in small private
family. city OF country: city reference i3o
West ION ST. fight up.
COOK &y-Scotch Protestant. COOK. laun-
dress also general houseworker. for the
country; city reference. ia West 9th St.
one flight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
G ounirn properrr for 6ale.

gounirn IJroperlu For 5aif.
MONG THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
n Elegant summer home. Nddefeld. Mas. 800
feet above Magnificent view Beautiful house 10
rooms modern: running spring water Large harm ~
staijs- acres meadow fr-Iit shade Suitable ror
summer hotel: Oliver Church estate 70
' JOHN ". CRANE, Broker
St. Springfield. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
MACHINERY.
PAINTING. PAPERING. ETC,

SAVE MONEY by having your work oone
bv r. solomon 4S5 2d-ave. CBranch.
90 broadway: estimates furnished Tor
alterat tons including carpenter mason
work. etc; satisfaction guaranteed; reter-
ences furnished. Tel. /. 9o4A 18TH:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
FOR Sale.

FOR SALE
BLACK AND TAN Collie Pups for sale:
months old at 81. HENRY W. PATCH.
Berkshire, Tioga Co, New-York.
TWO Sk1ALSkIN SACKS. sizes IS and "A;
new; prices very reasonable. MAX
BERNSTEIN. 81 West l25th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-17
RHEU MATISM.

SUCCESSFULLY and scientifically treated
nv CHARLES BOUGHTON, Metaphy
stefan 1l2 West 109th-st. Hours. 70 y
Evening star., 1902-01-22

then, purely as business matter. should
we not legislate on that linea Why not
do what is so manifestly both the proper
and the profitable thing for ourselves?
The objection comes from the beet sugar
and the cane sugar men. And, despite the
best approved statistics, they insist that
free Cuban sugar or a material reduction
of the duty sugar would ruin their In
vestments, and make moreover danger
GUS breach for other industries in our pol
icy of protection. Mr.. Oxnard may be ac-
cepted as good authority as to beet sugar
interests, and he is quoted over his sigma
ture as unafraid of free Cuban sugar. The
deliveranee, 1t is true, antedates the pres
ent agitation of the subject, but nothing
has occurred since the deliverance was
made that changes in the slightest the gen
eral aspect of the question. Mr.. Oxnard's
confession is as good now as when it was
first made.
AS for the cane sugar interests. whose
champions are the Louisiana men. one can
not but indulge In a smile in considering
plea for protection from that quarter. The
influence Of that state has been thrown
steadily for free trade ever since the tariff
issue became acute in the organization of
the Forty-eighth Congress. Louisiana
voted for Mr.. Carlisle for Speaker as
against Mr.. Randall. and for Mr. Cleveland
for President three times, and for Mr..
Bryan twice. on practically free trade plat
forms. OF course she always wanted pro-
lection for sugar, and always got it incl
dentally. whether the republicans or DEM
ocrats were in power; but she has always
been ready to take whack at every other
American industry at the behest of those
whose declared purpose 1t was, and Is, to
destroy the general policy of protection root
and branch. When Mr.. Bryan may be ac-
cepted as an advocate of the gold standard,
the Louisiana democrats may be accepted
as the advocates of protection. But not
before.
Business then. reinforced by sentiment
and by the natural national pride in a sue
cessful administration of Cuban affairs, is
the key to the Cuban question. By treating
the Cubans properly we shall derive as
much from them as they from u.s. Recip-
rocal benefits will be certain
Evening star., 1902-01-22

scale? He could trail behind him series
of German warships, at such intervals that
wireless communication with Berlin could
be maintained throughout the ocean voy-
age, repeating the process fnversely on
the way back. Frank Stockton once wrote
a fairy story for little folks In which he
proposed this precise method-short Of the
electricity-of keeping his hero. Journey
ing monarch, in constant communfcati ton
with his kingdom. Courtiers followed each
other close enough to permit their shouts
to be distinguished, and thus the king was
at no time out OF hearing, so to speak,
from his capital. But he travelled by SER
pentine routes, and failed to straishten his
lines of communication, SO that in q little
while his kingdom was nearly depopulated
in the attempt to keep him in touch with
the seat of government, and the royal
tourist was forced to retrace his steps.
The kaiser's navy is assuredly large enough
to allow him to provide score or two or
floating signal stations. William Is an un-
usual character In royal circles. He has
always leaned toward exceptional methods
in government, and this situation offers a
fine opportunity for him to display his
superiority to obstacles and tradition. By
all means let us have a wireless telegraphy
visitation from the German emperor! 1t
would aptly typify the new era In interna-
t'onal relationships and emphasize the part
which the new science is playing in the af-
fairs Of the world.
Evening star., 1902-01-22
Fountains.

The park commission recommends the es-
adjustment of fountains throughout the
parks as means not only Of improving the
landscape effects but for the cooling of the
air IN the summer season. Provision is
made In the plans for several elaborate
fountains, such as at the base Of the Monu-
ment and in the vicinity of the Lincoln Me-
mortal This feature of the improvement
project appeals strongly to the people Of the
capital. The great Bartholdi fountain,
fenced inside of the Botanic Gardens, has
been tantalization for many years. The
average person has probably never exam
lned 1t at close range, owing to it's peculiar
position, while there are few who have ever
seen 1t In operation. Some Of the smaller
parks are provided with conventional basin
fountains. which throw meager streams
But there Is practically nothing in this line
OF an artistic character, short of the Bar
tholdi and the group fountain at the west
front Of the Library.
The modern landscape architect realizes
full We'll the wisdom Of the Romans In pro-
viding frequent outlets for running water in
public places. Parks which are brought to
the highest standard of improvement in
northern cities have many examples Of fine
fountain art, some of them drawn directly
from classic Inspirations. The visit of the
park commission to Europe produced, 1t
would seem, no more emphatic effect than
the impression that Washington is sadly de-
flcient In this respect. and that the park
development plan would be incomplete with
out number of fine marble fountains,
placed within reach of the people and sup
pied at all times with an abundance Of
water.
In this connection the proposition now
pending to provide a system Of high-pres-
sure water mains for the use of the fire de-
partment might proftably be considered.
If many fountains are added to the park
equipment some means must be provided
for the water to keep them playing They
must be supplied under pressure to afford
the proper effects. The attention Of the en-
gineers is necessary in this connection to
propose means for the installation of a re-
liable supply which shall not only keep the
fountains going throughout the dry season
out shall remain a permanent reserve for
the uses Of the fire fighters in cases OF
emergency. The park commissions plans
are broadly based upon the needs and tastes
of posterity as well those of the present
generation. Just so the water question
should be examined now In the light OF the
prospective growth Of the capital under the
impetus which the execution of these plans
Is certain to give.
Evening star., 1902-01-22
The Philippines Tariff Bill.

The debate on the Philippine tariff bill
opened in the Senate yesterday with evil
dences that the minority proposes to pursue
a policy of delay, without regard for the
fact that there is urgent necessity for expe-
ditiOn in the enactment Of this law. The
insular decisions of the Supreme Court,
under one construction of their effect. de-
stroyed the existing tariff upon importa-
tions into the Philippines just as completely
that upon Philippine importatfons into
the United States. and thus eliminated the
main source of insular revenue. Whether
We are to retain or to abandon the islands,
We should as long as we do hold them keep
In operation the means which have been
devised of healthful insular self-support.
There should be no disagreement upon the
question of revenue or no revenue for the
archipelago. 1t would have been best for
the general interest if this temporary
emergency measure could have passed the
Senate as quickly as it went through the
House.
The purpose of the democrats to reopen
the Philippines question Is of course, within
the rights of the minority. but it should be
executed with reference to some other
measure. Bills are pending in the House
and Senate, and items of appropriations
bills under considerable which will
offer speedy opportunities for elaborate
discussion of the whole Philippines situa-
tion, including the question of scuttle in all
its phases These bills are indeed better
vehicles for political debate than is that
now pending in the Senate, which Is in the
strictest sense an emergency measure.
The Senate committee has reduced by 25
per cent the tariff to be imposed upon all
articles imported into the United States from
the Philippines, subject to still further
reduction equal to the amount of the export
tax levied upon those articles at the Philip
pine port of departure. This is concession
to the judgment of the Philippines COM
mission, which recommended the imposition
OF only half of the Dingley rates at these
ports, the House having adopted the full
tariff. The effect Of the export-tax rebate
and of tariff reduction will be to encourage
trade from the Philippines to the United
States and to emphasize the advantages de-
rived from becoming appurtenant territory
of the United States.
No part of the moneys derived from the
various methods of taxation proposed by
the bill. is to accrue to the United States.
All Is to go into the insular treasury, which
must be supplied from some source Until
this bill is enacted into law the insular
treasury is liable to be called upon to re-
fund its income derived from the insular
commissions tariff upon articles imported
into the islands and to be left practically
without revenue.
CaptiOus criticism of the details or oppo-
sition to the principles involved in the leg
islation is sure to work more harm to the
islanders for whom the bills enemies pro-
fess TO speak and act than its prompt pas
sage and enforcement.
Evening star., 1902-01-22
The Governors in Line.

As an article in the news columns of to-
days Star shows, the governors of the
states OF Georgia, West Virginia, PennsyI-
vania, Michigan, Delaware and Missouri
have accepted the invitation Of the Com
missioners to serve on the national COM
mirtee TO secure a change Of the Inaugural
ton date. No declinations have as yet been
received. and the assumption is fair that
none will come, but that In a short time
the executives of all the states will have
formally signifed their intention to serve
in this important work Of readjusting the
national calendar. From the tone of some
Of the letters received by the Commission
ers the spirit at the state houses of the
country may well be regarded as warmly
encouraging. Many Of the men now serv-
exposed to the rigors of March Inaugural
ton day. Some Of those whose answers
are now In hand were in the line of the
parade last March and experienced the ex-
treme discomfort Of participation in an
outdoor event In the early spring In this
climate. But whether they have ever been
persuaded by experience or not, the propo-
sition must appeal to all Of the state execu-
tives in manner to secure their hearty
cooperation. With such a force at work
the change of date. labored for so long by
the District people without success, may
become an accomplished fact in season for
the next presidential induction into Office.
Evening star., 1902-01-22
Trade With Cuba

There is some force In the suggestion
that the American government of Cuba
should not and could not with seif-respect
turn over to the independent government
an island bankrupted through American
tariff legislation. But the strength Of the
proposition Of Cuban reciprocity is not SEN
timentaL We are called upon to consider q
business proposition from business stand
point Our relations with Cuba should be
as close as possible because there Is prom
ise Of profit, commercial and otherwise,
from such an arrangement. Our exports TO
her should be ten times what they now
are. and greatly In excess OF those Of all
other countries, and we might. 1t appears.
admit her entire crops Of sugar and to-
baeco free without materially. II at all. af-
fecting the protection now afforded our
own sugar and tobacco interests Why
Evening star., 1902-01-22
Prince Henry's Visit.

If there were not man Of German birth
or extraction in the whole United States
Prince Henry would still be assured Of a
most cordial welcome. He comes to en-
phasze so graceful a courtesy that the
foremost consideration Is of his mission. As
all the world loves lover. so all the world
applauds an act of gallantry, without
a thought of race or nationality.
But. as a matter of fact, Prince Henry
is coming to country where men of Ger
man birth and extraction are numerous
They may be found in every section Of it.
and In their best estate are among It's
most useful and respected citizens They
represent thrift and good order. and many
are filing public offices of trust and conf
dence. They have helped fight the coun-
try's wars. and some are wearing the uni
form Of the country's regular army. Amer
lea has agreed with the capable German
immigrant. and he has grown to solid and
comfortable proportions here.
The princes itinerary as now arranged
will take him to several cities where this
American development of the German char
acter will be conspicuous. He will en-
counter it Immediately upon landing In New
York. he will find it here in Washington,
and IL awaits him in Chicago. st. Louis
and Boston He could not miss 1t indeed
in any fourishing city In the country. And
1t will heighten the pleasure of his visit
For he cannot but be gratifed to observe
how much the German race has contributed
to the upbuilding of the foremost nation of
the new world, now one Of the foremost
nations of all the world and good friend
OF the German nation. He will return home
with a better opinion of his own country,
which produces such men. of this country.
which Sd readily asslnilates such as come
TO us, and with better assurance of the
continuation Of the peace which now exists
between Germany and America
Prince Henry's welcome, then, which
would be hearty in any event. will be all
the heartier for what we already know
or German blood And that German blood
which courses in the veins of men thor
oughly loyal and devoted to their adopted
country will assist in the welcome and give
1t a familiar touch which the kaisers
brother will appreciate. He will be both
entertained and instructed by ali that will
be offered in his honor. He will note how
easily the hook" shades of into the Luz
ran. and it might not be bad thing In
the interests Of science to serve him I'D q
real rebel yell"
As for the anarchist scare. that may serve
d sensational newspaper purpose but II IL
not likely to affect the spirits of an old
traveller Ike the prince. or modify any OF
our arrangements for his reception His
safety while IN America will not be left
exclusively to the constabularly, regular
or special. Every good citizen will help
attend to that
Evening star., 1902-01-22
How william Could visit America.

How William Could Visit America.
The report runs that the kaiser is anxi-
GUS to visit America but that for reasons or
state 1t is considered unwise for him to
put himself out Of touch with the ma
chinery of government during the period
necessary for crossing the Atlantic. II this
Is the only reason to prevent the imper-
ial visit 1t may be susceptible OF easy re-
moval within the next few months. At the
present rate Of progress 1t will not be long
before the wireless telegraphy system will
permit practical Iong-distance communities
ton at sea. The other day an incoming
transatlantic liner reported that on the
outward trip she had kept In communica-
tion with another steamer. going in the
same direction but at different rate, for
over two days, at one time exchanging dis
tinct signals across more than eighty-five
miles OF sea. What issto prevent the
kaiser from utilizing this device on q large
Evening star., 1902-01-22

Sir William Preece mentions as the great
discoveries Of the nineteenth century, the
principle Of evolution, the atomic structure
Of matter, the existence Of ether and the
undulating theory of light. the principle of
electromagnetic induction and the principle
of the conservation Of energy Texas will
never be able to understand why the dis
covery Of oil in the southwest was not in
chlded
Evening star., 1902-01-22
Her Opinion.

Don't you think that Mr.. Caddington
shows very egotistic disposition In try
ing to associate himself with people of i'm
portance2'
Not at ALL" answered Miss Cayenne. "It
indicates great humility. 1 never knew that
a person could derive so much satisfaction
from realizing his own inferiority"
Evening star., 1902-01-22

Mr. Germans return to the Senate should
not inspire Mr. Wellington with undue
hope that the people Of Maryland will for
get the past and return him to the toga
Mr.. German has the art Of not talking too
much down to a nicely
Evening star., 1902-01-22

The friendliness Of the Filipinos toward
the United States is increasing. 1t is hoped
that no misguided sentimentalist will inter-
fere with this tendency by renewed efforts
to convince them that they have griev-
apceS
Evening star., 1902-01-22

1t is said that Senator Foraker would
like to be vice president of the United
States. This is a somewhat embarrassing
suggestion to the people who have been
booming Senator Hanna as the head Of the
next republican ticket.
Evening star., 1902-01-22
Hound to He Deliverea

II don't believe you will be able to deliver
all the speeches you have prepared"
''Oh, yes, l will answered the congress
man. Il may not be able to deliver them
to my colleagues on the floor, but I'll de-
liver them to my constituents through the
post Office"
Evening star., 1902-01-22
The Value of AdvertisfnE,


He didn' do much and his thoughts, it is
plain.
Were borrowed from various sources.
He looked upon toll with an eye Of disdain
As waste Of superior forces.
But somehow he kept getting further
ahead.
Fate ne'er seemed unkindly to caper;
For all that he did and whatever he said
He carefully put in the paper.
II he made a small speech. or was Ill with
cold,
He sent for a journalist quickly.
Till the people would anxiously wait to be
told
II his status was robust or sickly
And at last the community looked upon him
As O power; estiny-shaper.
While the worker remained in obscurity
dim,
Cause his name didn't get In the paper.
Evening star., 1902-01-22

Richard Croker announces that he is out
of politics forever. In other words, having
accumulated a sufficient fortune, he in
tends to retire from business
Evening star., 1902-01-22

Some of the writer's who comment on
the feminine rush to kiss Kubelik mention
him as a piano player. when he is really
violinist. Such Is fame
Evening star., 1902-01-22
Progpectfye TroubIe..

''The Americans are invading every mer-
camille field" said one European artist.
Yes" answered the other THE first
thing we know. they will be producing the
old masters that they so much enjoy pur-
chasing, on their own account"
Evening star., 1902-01-22

The New York saloonkeeper is willing to
keep the front door punctiliously proper SO
long as the side door is permitted to oper-
ate on a go-as-you-please basis.
Evening star., 1902-01-22
HeaIthfuI Exercise.

Men stick to their golf in exuberant mood
Rude comment can never alloy it.
Though chopping the wood
Would do just as much good
They really wouldn't enjoy it.
Evening star., 1902-01-22

France has but recently begun to take
the question Of woman's rights seriously.
France is a little slow in some matters
Evening star., 1902-01-22
No Preiudice.

You say your government shows no par
tiality in its appointments?"
Absolutely none" said the official proud
ly. Look at our poet laureate. We didn't
allow the fact that he can't write poetry
stand in the way Of his appointment"
Evening star., 1902-01-22

Senator Depew's wisdom in going abroad
for his wedding trip was demonstrated by
the promptness with which the interview
ers put him to work when he got home
Evening star., 1902-01-22

The prudent English statesman avoids
mentioning any date when he speaks of
the approaching termination Of the Boer
Uo
Evening star., 1902-01-22

Aguinaldo's desire to come to the United
States may be due to a hope that he will
enjoy the comforts and compliments Gus
tomarily paid to a distinguished guest
Evening star., 1902-01-22

Signor Marconi is no doubt too busy
with his inventions to allow himself to be
utterly upset by a misfortune In his love
affairs.
Evening star., 1902-01-22

The pardoning OF large number of con-
victs relieves the taxpayers Of some bur
den. But. as a rule. the taxpayers would
prefer to go on meeting the expense.
Evening star., 1902-01-22

The Indian may be persuaded to cut his
hair. But Il would be wrong to compel
him to exchange his comfortable foot wear
for tight patent leather shoes.
Evening star., 1902-01-22

Senator Hanna continues to be sceptical
about these rumors Of his retirement from
politics.
Evening star., 1902-01-22

France will never be able to look back
at the Panama canal as much Of a specu-
lation.
Evening star., 1902-01-22
SHOOTING STARS,

The United States will greet Prince Henry
with unanimous 'gesundheit!"
Evening star., 1902-01-22
A. JACKSON,
J@hSON ' BROS.
FURNITURE.
HIS ExceIIencv

From the Chicago Tribune.
1t seems absurd to apply the title sshis
exeellency" to every man who hapnens ia
be elected governor.