davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

to give the schedule of six daily trips trlal
and determine whether it can be covered In
twelve hours. 1t is important that both the
company and the men should give the new sys-
TEN a thorough test and that neither should
plav any tricks on the other. If the officers OF
the line find that the six trips cannot be made
as rule in twelve hours, they are now bound
by every consideration of Justice and fair play
to modify the new schedule In fact, they can
be forced to do it under the State law limiting
the hours of labor for drivers and conductors
to twelve. AS for the men, it is their first duty
to expel from their organization the rulllans
who have injured their cause and disgraced
their associates by violence. These law break
ers should be cast out from the fellowship OF all
peaceable wage-workcrs and should get no en-
ployment from any strcet-car line. 1t Is easy
for the drivers and conductors to discover the
men who have been guilty of riotous or dlsor-
derly acts, and in no way can they SO much
strengthen themselves and insure fair treatment
in the future from the company. the police and
citizens generally as by cXpelling and condemn
ing all who have committed assaults or have
otherwise broken the peace.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRElGN.-Prince Alexander in Darmstadt; nus
MA protesting against the tone OF the Englsh news
papers on the Bulgarian incident - Inc ap-
rointment OF General Sir Redvers Butler discussed
sn the House of Commons; Mr.. Chamberlain de-
Tending the policy Of the Governments expecting
martial law in Ireland Belfast rioters sentenced
r- The invasion of Honduras. - shlppins
trade depressed in Scotland.
DoMrsT1C-Nr Blaine spoke at South Pans, Me-
- Republican State nominations mace III
Michigan and Texas. - Democratic State hohh-
nations In Illinois E7 The Third Party IN fenh-
svlvanla nominated Charles S. Wolfe for Governor.
= Religious gatherings at Ocean Grove ana
Kev Fast N j. - Senator Mahone declines u
lo a candidate for Congress. r. Races al CARA
toea. New-York won a game OF baseDan HUH
Kansas City. - Chicago Socialists denouhce
MIR Powderly. - Anti-convlct labor meeting Ill
Chicago. 49,,
CITY AND SUBURBAS.-The Broadway ue-up
ended disorder on the Belt Line. - Oenera'
Newton appointed to succeed Squire. = " in-
rers al BROOKLYN Jockey Club races Little Minch'
Swift. Barnum, Dew Drop. Ferenzi, Delllah. =
The Nets beaten by Brooklyns. - Jeremiah r.
Robinson and Bathassr Kreischer died. =
Brokers fighting in Newest. - Gold value OF tne
legal-tender silver dollar 412l2 gralns at eZA2n'
per oupce. 7l8O cents. - Stocks dul Win
small fluctuations, closing comparatively strong
observation-disclosures for to-day; Far
md slightly warmer Temperature yesterday :
Highest, so; lowest. 6So; average. 76l2.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
SOCIAL TASTE.

The paper read by DR.. l. L. Seaman before
the American Association for the Advancement
of Science, on The Social Waste of a Great
City" full extracts from which appeared la
Saturdays TRIBUNE. is very suggestive. The
authors long personal experience as Chief-of-
Staff at the Blackwcll's Island Hospital gives
special weight to his observations, and seldom
have the defects of municipal administration
and the social system been Land bare with
kceneT scalpcl. The Doctor has laid his hand
on the spring Of manifold abuses. 1t is unfort
unatcly uue that the appetite for drink and
the agencies which minister to that appetite
combine to produce and pcrpetuate evils which
the clear sighted observer may well fear arc
undermining modern civilization. The drink
evil by itself is bad enough, but when the
element which prospcB by mnistering to and
fostering 1t comes 10 control the machiney y
which deals with the results of debauchery, the
efforts of philanthropy and science TO dimin-
ish the alarming growth of physical and moral
disease are made terribly difficult and hopeless
Drink and debauchery," says Dr. Seaman,
are inseparab!c, aud poverty and crane and
pestilence are their progeny Ehmi-
nate o. shorten within hygcnic limits the traffic
10 strong drink. and these institutions Of
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

waste would, in a decade, shrivel and SHRINK
well nigh out of sight" But what cxpecta-
ton of better conditions can be entertainer
so long as the intelligent public, the real arbit-
crs of the commonwealth dcstinics, regard
with inert complacency or passive indifference
the active operation of processes which are
constantly feeding the already great army Oh
the incompetent, the criminal ana inc incur
able, and poisoning society at Its Dase py dooan-
ing TO hopeless failure tens OF thousands whose
degradation renders them at once the enemies
and the pensioners of the community On the
Oh" hand stand the manufactures OF misery,
disease and crime, always active, always tuin-
ing out new subjects for the penitcnti@y, the
bosnital and the alms-house. On the other
hand arc the Institutions which have been made
necessity hy the activite, OF these laboratories
of evil, and the fnal supervision OF which Is
in tho hands of men virtually chosen by the
makers of the drunkards, the ruffians AMI the
wrecks.
This is travelling in vicious circle, as Dr.
Seaman Observes and while the existing con-
dtions are tolerated by society it Is useless to
think of amendment So obtuse, however, do
mon become by habituation to abuses that In
our vast system of Charities and Correction
the rational inference that the necessity for
such machinery is in itself an impeachment oil
the social and political systems, the majority
ipumc the causes altogether, and "point with
pride" to tho excellence and completeness OF
the effects. Would the possession Of the big
ccst iucbriate asylum in the country be mat
ter for congraulatlon to any city Is an enor-
nous machinery for handling societys failures
better evidence of advancing civilization I
The country has fought through one war to
abolish the more obvious kind of human slav-
ely. If, indeed, the moral sense OF man is be-
coming keener and more sensitive the time
cannot be distant when the American conscience
will rise in revolt against the agencies which
put the very souls of thousands under SER
vitude compared to which African slavery was
a blessing, and which debauch private life and
government, sinking the individual and the
body polite in one common abasement.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

Prinoosss Theatre In London Mr. Boucicauit snn su.
IL ~ farewell tribute, when retiring from the rn,d
stage. after labors extending over forty-nve vse,
These retirements oy Mr Boucosult are slightly fs,
1t Ia about nineteen years since he took h,s
nal leave Of the stage. making pathetic we'll asdrs
the sad occasion and bringing his hisrooio Labor. n,
graceful ooss This touching ceremony occurred In MAJ
lin. Mr Bouccault however. still acts aud s,l vr,
and long he may choose 10 remain upon the a.
the public doubtless, will be alad 70 ses hin AMI hx
cations The London Post says. For Mr.. Boncicanf.s
own sake It Is to be wished that bis will set wsS
greater splendor. and tIat when he docs make AL
and supreme effort II will eventuats 10 somstbins
ffesher, stronger and more original than Tho Jilt
Mr John A. Lane Miss jennie Carroll. Mr. Rowi,.a
Blackstone. Mr.. Rudolph strong and Mr.. NJ. A. Lynols
have bean ENGAGED By Mrs Bowers IS msmbers Of bs,
dramatic company.
Mile. Amse. who has arr yef from Europe briags aneu
play BY Victor 5srdou, with whicn she make tons
OF the continent under the management OF Mes,rs
5immons & Brown. Mile. Aimee Ia to appear i.
Now York on September 81 at the Union sausrs
Theatre IL Is the intention OF this actress TO VIA
Melbourne in the spring OF 1897
Mrs. Bowers 10 to enact Josephsne while Mr. JoseuA
wheelock will present tho Emperor Napoleon in nav
play which mas been written for this dstingulshad
actress by a member OF the New York press.
MISS Viola Allen. who Is TO appear on September a
the Walnut Street Theatre IN Philadelphia, 10 PLAY
of New England life called Talked About" taa
engaged for her dramatic company Anita Harris Edth
Barrymore. Grace Champion. Mrs George Proughtoa.
Henry Ross. B. n. Poole andothers Mr.. George W.
June Is uanager.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
PERSONAL.

Minister West Is visiting Mr.. SEBASTIAN d. ocnes
niger at Pride's Crossing Mass.
Senator Logan and Governor Alger. OF Michigan doned
their and joined tho other day in operating the os
saw that felled to the ground California REDWOOD zoo
feet high. It e.tn ated that the trNo w0uim Guy
into los cords OF wood or furnish 3oooo eet of uo
Mr. Henry watterson writes from Europe to say tnat
szt was the only man there he much desired
10 know auf whom had he lived, the editor shoula
have gone out OF his way TO meet
General Joseph L. johnston who is III in b. Louis 10
rather feeble at best being seventy nine years old
He Is always cheerful however. and exceedingly court
The young Queen Of Spain Is deeply devoted to the
baby king. and may be seen any day in the palace
gardens alta Granja sitting under tree with the child
In her lap while the little prinoesses play on the grass
at. her feet Rigid Spanish etiquette Is completely laid
aside whilst the court is IN the hills and the Queen
enjoys taking long walks with her children IN the sur
ronndng country without any attendants She devotes
the aferrOOn to state business, aud the evening 10
music
Charles Zachary Macaulay, the younger brother OF the
historian has just ded at Southsea England at tae age
OF seventy-two.
A gtterng tale comes from Bar Harbor to the effect
that Mrs whitmore, dressmaker OF that place, has
become the eress OF an English estate worth tie trng
sum OF Sl0O,OOO,OOO.
The Golden Club has just enrolled It's nrst female
members. These Florence Nightingale MIS- sicKers
tue daughter OF Cobden-Mrs CrawIoro Vi raiiS' au
Mile RatalOvich.
Tho rooms OF the executive officers ct the Grand
Central Depot which have been shrouded In darkness
during the summer vacation OF most OF the heads ot
departments, will soon bo lghtened and Frightened III
preparation for the from abroad OF President
Depew. His confidential secretary, II. c. Du Val,
precedes him arrange accumulated documents Ior
Csntrars chiefs quick and emphatic disposal Mr.. De
come to him In proper shape for prompt decision his
capacity for deciding them seems unlimited.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
ECHOES STIRRED Al SEB3CO LAKE.

TIE COUNTRY DISCUSSING BLAINEs sPEEOh'
From The Cleucidnd Ledder. -
Ilc hit the nail on the head III showing ,r,".. mv"
tho Demcct attic party, by It's free Trade dos'nvr m
threatened American workinginen with ruinV ana
petition with tho wretohedy paid labor oi E9op' tsps
the poor aud helpless. aud made their labor eon'AH'
menace to tho free white workers OF the Nor'n
THE THIRD PARTY NEATLY HANDLED.
Prom Ths Philadelphia Ne,ea .,m.is
Mr. Blaines definition OF tho ProhiDiton partysAm''
the neatest bit OF satire recently pubiished'
INTERESTING TO KSIGars ISshnf u,IE,lia OF lABoN
His position concerning the right Of labor 20 orsana
will meet with the cordial approval OF sne N"'e
Labor and trades unoaists.
THE TARIFF TO STAY AT THE FRONT.
From the Philadelphia Tsrnes IN n. rns
1t evident that IN mis- opinion ine 10 renew
main issue two years lrom no" anu ne ""S'eA' W
his devotion to protecloh -
BAyARp's FOREIGN POLICY FINELY EXPosh"
From the Detroit Trieans ,,-,er De-
His aummary OF tho shameless dioxer ana ost osst ina
twssn the Secretary Of State, tho President an
Rrrsh Minister 10 about as scathing an arras
the Administration for Its extraordinary ana nro-
.dented assumption OF power that has ever o''A'
nounced.
THE VOICE OF A LEADER
Isa fact that no RepSScsn leader mas vet somf
forward to dispute with Mr. Blaine lhs
leadership OF tho party In opposi'ion' ,r
A CHALLENGE WHICH SHOULD BE A0o
The Democratic party must take up s9s SsSare dshi
do W. Oy M Saa %a Win III.
but ~ may lose II IL has nos 'ne ''N'-s
vlctens. ,,ru
SERIOUS HINTS TO TEMPERANCh A1"'
Ersm The Hartford Cereaa %, I'm. "a come
Those have been led 10 expect MI o. soms OF tle
out as prohbitoniss pure and aimpe ss hls
correspondeDts have asserted, Will DO Of truth
remarks on the subject. But he speaks wsst ar this
and soberness. which cannot but nave "es
time s,v,o
WHOLESOME IL BITTER. CUD.
Sm m. PtIs.' ss.sss:s. s.sss..sy Bsy ard sOns
thing to think Of besides tho Cutting assir.
GRACE AND WARD
Prom Ths HfBesfsn tTse,"s.~ uavor C3raoo
"It takes thief to catch tEio n,rr a "A nov
caught squire aud has made 10 warm so' @
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
Cell No. 13, Freehold Jail, Aug. "a, 1886.
AOHAT WITH THE MARQUIS DE MORES.

The Marquis de Mores has recently returned from
his ranch in Dakota and Is tnl Of enthus over the
success of his efforts retail meat In New York
brought direct from Dakota without the intervention
of middlemen We now have three stores In New
York he said " and Notwithstanding the boycottng
are disposing Of hundred cattle day. by October
we shall have six shops opened and hope to bring
our sales up to $50 cattle day before January Tho
cattemen In the West look upon the venture with
favor and taking steps to follow my
example and supply Boston. Philadelphia Baltimore.
Washington and other largo cities with meat dIect
from the ranch. M
"Whe the consumers enabled to save ZO pes
cent Ia the of their meats by this system, the
cattenen are also enabled largely to increase thels
profits At present nearly 10000 head oil cattle
are thrown upon the Chicago market from Dakota
alone inside Of two months aud tho four or nve
buyers in Chicago who control the market there take
advantage of this fact put the price OF beef down "
a point where there is profit for the producers
Under my system the shipments may be extended
over six months of the year ana thus the marker
need never be gutted Then again. by slsugbterng
where the beef is produced shrnkage Of ten per cent
is saved to the producers. am now making arrange
ments to saught and ship cattle for my neighbors
Oh commission and furthermore am putting up -
saup her house in Kansas City where cornfed beeves
hogs ana sheep will be dressed during the winter
months thus securing continuous supply ioi TINS
market"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
Gmnsements.

.S..sr O,r,, acusv-s-solders and sweethearh.
1AsIxo-s-Erminie
Eprr MusEE-WaxworkA
EpIsrINA wOoDs-wild West
GpxSp OPERA HousH-s-Minstrels.
1ARRIeAN's PARK THEArRE-S-1nveengation. rrsmy
GIDIfoN eouARB 1HRATRR-s:3O-heic ~ 'no -Msrr,-
HAplsoN-AvE. AND 59THsT.-9a o. m. to III p nh
mac and Monitor Naval Battle .,,
MANHATTAN BEACH-Pain's Burning OF Moseo"
ETw CENTRAL PARK GARpEN-8-Concert
Eirlo'e 'e0ARpEN-s-Around "a the World IN eVDsst,ner 50
sTISn IN THEA ArRE-s-Ihe Maid and the Moohsn'n''
GALIAcx's-s-Falka - rne New
erB-AyF AND 65TH-sr.-9 d m. 70 IL o. ILL.,
Cyclorama OF the Battles OF VicksburR.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
posed few years ago. but was not done. 1t seems
q good time now to revive the project.

The schedules of Roln N. Squire. filed yesterday
in the Court OF Common Justice, show bis haohi-
ties to be conviction and sentence for period Oh
years. nominal assets. so-called poems and aonor-
NAL facial development; real assets. wind-and
that all taken out of him.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
COL. EOAULL NOT OONrEMPLA TyG BTG4hY.
A London paper gravely announces

that Miss Gertrude Grlswod, the American SINGER WHO
n cr,nited with some successes 10 Paris. isto marry
Colonel McC;aull. manager ofthe McCaul Opera Com.
paues and that she to sail for NewYork on OCTOBER
Colonel McCaull returned yesterday from
Baltimore where he has bocn visiting M
wife three children and he denies that ho oonle
mates bigamy Miss Criswold is under cngAgcmeat
with Colonel McCaul to take leading parts IN one OF ~
opera companies and will make her first appearances N
this country lato IN October ,..,..
Colonel McCaulps company arc daily reheMn'ms
produced mt Waliack's next Monday night Tue cay.
includes Eugene Oudin who makes his debut ~ com's
opera on this occasion; Emily Sodene, Louise
debut an 70 with tho prestigs of thorough music
education In Paris. Nine. Coltrey. Herndon Mofseu
and De Wolf Hooper.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

The Golden Club has adopted "a resolution upon
Mr.. TiIden's death describing him as a man OF
broad and enlightened views on the subject OF
free trade" There is room to hope that the Golden
Club will even yet elect the Hon. Sam Randal as
all honorary member.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

Tho Irish lacrosse team which arrived some
weeks ago has not greatly distinguished Itself :
but the English polo players have made Detter
beginning, heating their American rivals al
Newport the other day handsomely. Now comes
an English cricket team. and the Staten Island
Club grounds next week are sure to be crowded
by the lovers of the popular English game.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

Farmers at the East are beginning to com
r,o,n of the dry weather and to long for ram.
The Northwest is also not only suffering from
nrouth, but from an unusually intense hot wave
tho thermometer In some places actually reaoh-
ing 1902. As one of the results OF this stae
of affairs prairie fires have broken out in Mime
sota and threaten serious damage. Rains there
would evidently be as welcome as they would
he cast of the Alcg hanies.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

A delegation Of dry-goods merchants called { the
Custom House on Tuesday to obtain information
in regard to the refund which they claim upon
goods covered by the Oberteuffer decision Inc ex-
oeedngly slow progress IN returning the refund 10
tho importers has caused no little amount of dssat-
isfactlon to them. aud tho new Collector. Mr. Ma
gone will be asked to hasten matters in this de-
q n,rtment Of the Custom House. OF course. each
claim must be examined but at the present rate of
adm ,tment it will take five years to pay off the
hundred claims now on file. The Collector ought to
give little more time to such matters.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

The announcement Of General Paine that nc
intends to sail the Mayflower himself In the
international races filed yachtsmcn with sur
prise yesterday. To he sure the Mayhowcr Is
the Generals own boat. bought and PAID lor
with his own hard cash. but it is also true ihat
the keeping of the Americas Cup Oh this SIDE
the water is a matter in which more people arc
interested than General Paine. II is almost
universally acknowledged that the Mayfower
is the fastest and the worst handled yacht ever
seen in these waters. General Paine may bc
q good amateur sailor. but it is not amateur
scamanship that is wanted for such an important
race as that for the cup The eyes of two great
nations will be fixed on The races which begin on
September 7.and shall theskil of Ellsworth and
Crocker remain on shore to view the contest
from Fort Hamilton while General Paine bends
his military genius to the handling of the yacht
OH which the hopes OF all America depend
The Broadway strikers have accepted the
companys offer made when the trouble began,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

The latest dispatches from Central America
.ecn "a Indicate that the revolution in Hon
duras headed by General Delgado Is failure
This view Of the situation there Is also con-
iirmcd by the Consul-General OF Honduras In
this city, Mr. Jacob Baez. who states that pri-
yatc dispatches received by him announce the
collapsc of Delgado and the complete re-estab-
lishmcnt of peace. 1t appears to be as un-
favorable a time for revolution in Honduras
rs in Bulgaria.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

The Broadway strikers have accepted the
companys offer made when the trouble began,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

winter TO coercion OF the most draslic hihu ahu
are preparing 10 face it with courage and hope.
The new Brooklyn Jockey Club has been
spending money with great freedom, but also
with good judgment, in Transforming The Old
Prospect Park Fair Grounds into a racc-course
of the first class. and yesterday the gates were
Thrown open to the public. In liberal outlay Tor
ihe comfort Of spectators. as well as III the
generous prizes offered for racing, the new
club does not suffer by comparison with the
American Jockey Club. the Monmouth Park
Association and the Concy Island Jockey Club
The opening was triumph and $1,000 people
snioyed the exciting sport. Every promise 10
The public was kept and each race was called at
the minute announccd-an extremely rare and
highly commendabe achievement. Racing at
many other tracks suffers by tedious delays
and people are disguised by being kept without
good reason TO SO late an hour that they cannot
get home for dinner.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

Now that Cutting is safely home and out OF the
clutches of wicked Greascrs the over-heated Gov
ernOr of Texas will have a chance to cool down.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

Mr.. Parnell warns the Tories that they have got
hold of a very thorny stick by the wrong end
Major Saundcrson behalf Of the Unionists replies
in effect that any stick, and either end OF H. Is good
enough to beat the Irish dog with. Then Mr. Par
nell is right and the dog is to be beaten Coercion
is the inevitable outcome of an insiucere shiily-
snally policy of Cancellation based on royal
cOmmiss ions.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

According to the statement OF Mr. Gill; NJ r"
IN The rRIBUNEs special cable dispatch this
morning. the Salisbury Government are cndeav-
oring to stir up strife In Ireland in order to
have an excuse for calling Parliament together
IN November to pass new Coercion Act This,
If true, would be despicable thing TO 90 ana
would be sure to defeat Its object. Inc irish
are evidently. however. looking forward thls
winter TO coercion Of the most drastic kind anu
Gre preparing 10 face it with courage and nope
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

Only one applicant for the Office of principal
examiner of the Pension Office Is this possible
Where are the hordes of "vcry hungry and very
thirsty Democrats whose watchword was on TO
Washington " To be sure. there was civil
Service examination to be passed on the way, and
although the Democracy are opposed horse and loot
to Civil Service Reform, 1t was not to be SUD
posed that they would miss a chance for an olice'
good bad or Indifferent. merely because an exam
ination was a necessary preliminary. This Is carry
nq oppostion to the Civil Service principle too far
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-22
1te ttnrtben In Der Cote Neaton.

Utt. Blea ant, Ya., 81. Sanuar. -
Segen II llbr in uergangener Naht fano elm
ueiterer Sampf ;piifeu ben PittSburger
8oli3iften uno oen ausfebenoen llugaru itdtt,
in melbem elmer Der 2ebteren t0otltt) pers
punbet tpuroe. @dbreuo cine Nbtbeiluug
Der Seamten etlid)e betrunfene uno ldrmeuoe
llngarn nabe NiOremooo su perbaiten iu6te,
fameu ettpa $50 anoere llngaru ibren 2anoSz
leuteu Su Siilfe. @irta so Stiiiie puroen
abaeieuert, oeren elmer ben &0rper Solepb
Sanomsfi's bur6bobrte. Die Iufriibrer nur=
ben idDlieBlitb in bic Sludt 9eid)la9en. De-
teftlo Yropbp perbaitete ipdter einen Rabels=
fibrer Der Nufriibrer, gtamen8 Sraop. Die
nerbaiteteu llnsarn beFuoen iid i'm Wetmo.
relGnoer@ountp= =9eidngniB. pr. Wfar S6am.
berg. Der Dftreidiif,e aonlnl in Ytttsbnrs, III
iiber bic Sor9dn9e in bieier Segeno be-
nahrid]tiat moroen uno ipiro ruabrIbetnlth
Shritte erereiien, I'M Die Iulprife uno
gedwerSen Der llngarn in's redte 0id)t Su
ftellen. 9te @rubenarbeiter in Der ilm9ez
buna bon lluiontomn baben ftd ben Qusltdus
oiid,en anaeihlo6en unb oeren 3abl auf 5000
erb0bt. Gine @ompnsnie bes 10. 0tiltjresiz
mentS in Bittsburg itsbt in Sereitl1aft, ln
i'm giotbiaue iofort bierber abSugeben. Die
@ompagnie bat mehrere Snnbert rpettere lln=
sarn in ytelu Dort ais @riatleute enga9irt
uno mar I'M Sesrlfie, oieielben blerber ;u
bria9eu. Sie paren bereits 81 Confluence,
elmer iletnen Station an ber Baltimore
Sbio= =Sabn" inSomeriet s@ountp, an9elanst,
purben ieood in Gubetrad]t Der in Der @e-
9enb berrihenben rnruben eort ansebalten
uno bis nad Rodiuooo suriifipeoirt. Coll
ten fe oeunod bierber gebratt iueroen, 10
tpiirben neue llnruben unoermeibltd iein.
3pan,ig peitere untorntrte Yoli,iten iino
beute bier uueelanat