davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

The proposed game at the Polo Grounds between the
booNyn and ST. Louis teams postponed on account
OF The wet condition Of the grounds. The Brooklyn and
'ohDu> teams play az the Long Island ground, to-day.
inc N""-York Word" yesterday t.lcaraIhed 70 all
the League and brotherhood cubowners asking them what
hey thought about compromise or an amalpaInation.
Most Of the League cub-owners opposed TO any change
ana seem inclined " keep w the 10 the bitter end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27


following order: G. b. yaux. first; T. :. OSholn
second: F.. sanford, third; ". Il. llavlland, fourth
II o. KirkwoOd, fifth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
\ L ATl[LETIC c. c.

The Hrn,kIvn Cricket clubs second eleven played
the second eleven Of the Kings County club NJ lros
meet Park THE game resulted In a victory LOT INC
Erooklyus by thirty Dix rams Inc score iol""s'
,,r..,,1 ~ L, a. SECOND ELENl.N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram n line shows The barometer
fluctuations YESTERDAY observed al the United stats
signal Service station this city The cashes indcats
emperatire ncId at Perrys Pharmacy, sun Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
The New.York and Yonkers Athletic Club teams

The NewYork and Yonkers Athletic Club teams crossed
bats at the Polo Grounds vest rday the New-Yok nine
winning by this
Y YSSisfs 4. G G. Co.,. Q ! ! 9-1s
Bssehits-N Y. A. c. 10 Yonkers A. c. o. Error
\. 4. a; {. O, YOnkers A. G. l. Pitchers-IfollsDd
Taylor and Mulcahey. Umpre-IIart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

candidate, for udcc,hips show the manner In which
the politicians at least view those places. Amounts
of from as 900 to $4,000 have been demanded and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

lawyer who takes an opposite view 10 that OF
many Of his profession thinks that the term Of ser
vice Of the Judges might well be Shortened pro
posed by members Of the Judiciary Convention.
lie say, in support of his pOsition: While the sal
arc, attached 10 the juGge,hi not roo great for
the kind VI service which the judge should give "a
the public the long term is all additional cOmpcnsl-
ton which makes the places 50 valuable That poli
clans ser in them rich rewards TO be given for political
service. \ lawyer who give, literally TO the party
treasury MAY ask Tor his reward IN nomination for
Office II he cannot obtain the Mayortity or despiScs
nomination for Congress, hc can always be p1'atcd
hy a ludc-up. If tie wera shorter the polite
lawycr~. whose prominence does not come from
experience the courts 81 their hnOWledg' of
law would less eager for the places II they are
nor.natcd aud elected and prove unfit they will do
les, damage than under the present system. with
competition lc,s keen among the poHucillS, the real
leaders Of the bar. whose devotion 10 particular fac
tiou /, not their main recommendation. wOnld harc
better oppOrtuny. No lawyer. except one OF the
few who have the most rcmlneratVc practlceS. Womb
refuse a judicial nomination. even II the term
shortened, for the honor of the ONCE Is great. and
Judge who has made good record Il reasonably sure
~ rsmuner,tive practice when he leaves the bench.
Good Judge, could hc retained and incompetent judges
shortened The strongest argument in favor OF long
terms is that a judge who Is elected for fourteen
wears will feel more independent OF political factions
and will be- more apt 10 do his duty. lin Judge who
NXonId lac likely TO succumb the temptation 10 violate
his mn of Office the request Of politicians 10
nmrcrDu, o:lcr temptations surrounding him will leld
him 10 do similar acts. and his fourteen years term
viii bc only a protection from effective criticism by
the voters
The immense sums paid assessments by some
candidates for iudgc,hip, show the manner In when
the poitcians az least view those places Amounts
of from SO 900 TO $4,000 have been deianucu anu
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-07
Wages Increased.

Rapid City Republican.
Bartlett Trip on Monday evening
repeatedly asked: "Have You heard OF
any manufacturer raising the wages of
his employees?" He might have been
readily answered "yes" a hundred
times. A dozen button factories in
Philadelphia have already raised their
schedule of wages from Is to 90 per
cent. One Of these is owned by Laza-
rus, Swartz and Upper. One Of the
firm says:
I'VE have been enabled by the in
creased duty to advance the wages Of
our men from II to 20 per cent. This
means that men who have been earning
from Sl2 to S15 per week will in the
future earn from SIS to $25 per week.
1t even more than that for all
the pearl buttons that are used in this
country from now On will be made
here; and that means the starting of
new factories and the giving Of em-
ployment to $500 or 5000 men,"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-07
nible Written in Shorthand.

There arc many curious copies of the
Bible in tho various collections ct
Europe and America, but it is doubtful
II there is q duplicate for tho ono be-
longing to DR.. r. T. Williams Of Lon
don in all the collections in tho world.
This odd copy Of Holy Writ is written
in shorthand and is complete through
out. 1t was written by an apprentice
who was suspicious Of James Ills in-
tentions regarding Professionalism. II
deprived Of his printed copy, no hoped
to have the little shorthand volrEe left.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-07
Drsusht. not Dans.rou,

Tho danger from %draughts is largely
exaggerated, says o writer in London
Lancet. When o person is not over-
heated there is nothing 80 dangerous in
an influx of air. 1t is far better to sit
in q slight draught than to breathe inn
pure air. Tho writer says: II know of
two mon who sit in their shirt-slcevcs
all day under an open window during
winter in a northern climate. They
are mover sick. When they leave tho
Office others come on and work with tho
windows closed. These latter arc al
ways complaining Of colds and throat
md lunr troubles"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-07
The Democratic plan.

Nature probably thought she was
doing a clever thing Ly us when ale
made the tin mine in the Black Hills;
but she wasn't. Why not have con-
tinued to exchange III pork and wheat
for the lower priced foreiga TIM
Chicago Herald, DENY
Whether nature did a clever thing
or not the republican party surely did
when by a small duty it develops one
Of the richest regions on the globe.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-07
From sa.urday,s Daily,

SIX.
Notice Of protest blanks for sale at
this Office.
Elscy will save you money On boots
and shoes.
Judge Dudley returned last evening
from a few days visit at Deadwood.
Picture moulding--an elegant line,
new and fantastic designs at Martyrs.
DR.. w. E. Adams went to Buffalo
Gap this evening on professional bus.
mess.
Blank notes, chattle mortgages and
location notices may be found at this
Office. SrAn.
Hon. Robert Lincoln, United States
Minister to England, is now on his
way to America, having been granted
a leave Of absence. He will return to
England and to duties there in jan
uary.
VIM Kirby. of Central, was sum-
moned and left Wednesday for Hot
Springs to look after his friend Chrie.
Messner, who is very low. Serious
doubts are entertained as to his re-
covery.-Times.
Drs. Stanley 4 Briggs have rented
the two front rooms on the second
floor Of Shann's new block for their
office, and will occupy them as
soon Is completed, which will be in a
few days. The rooms are large and
we'll lighted, and will mako a fine
location for them.
Fine weather for the first Of No
vember. The thermometer stands at
s. today and this is a fair sample of
the weather for the past week. Theoniy
Objectionable feature to the present at.
mospheric conditions is the amount of
dust that the gentle brcezes play with.
A little rain wonid be a welcome
feature for a change.
The curative properties of the Wa.
tiers of Hot Springs for all skin dis.
eases are commanding more attention
than formerly. Only a few days ago
a patient left this place with a healthy
and ruddy complexion, after a three
weeks treatment. When he came his
face rcsembled a hemstitchcd gutta
percha beafsteak with buttonholes
worked in it. He went with hozannas
in his heart and a deed for several Hot.
Springs lots in his pocket.
From Mondays Daily. F.
The sale Of delinquent tax lands was
held today.
Mr.. A. Z. French preached last night
at the N. E. services.
Blankets and comfortcrs at "bcd
rock prices at Elsey's.
VIM. Morgan returned last even
ing from o two weeks visit at his
home at Minnesota.
Fires are raging north and west of
us today. as is evidenced by the smoky
condition of the atmosphere.
Both tho II. u. services ut the college
and the Presbyterian services at the
church, were we'll attended yesterday.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-07
MEN OF MILLIONS.

Seventy Two Psrsons Whose wealth
Equals tho National Debt.
Acorrespondenthss discovered that there
are seventy-two men In the United States
whose combined wealth equals the National
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15
Where Do They Stand

Chauncey Depew delivers an address before the annual convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, In ordinary times no special importance might be attached to this, but coming as It does when he and his company are displaying the greatest emnity toward an organization of workingmen, it calls out comment.
 The meat of his whole address was evidently in' the following words "The citizens of New York and the whole country owe to the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers debt of gratitude for the courage, fidelity and intelligence with which they stood by their posts and performed their duties during the recent trouble on the New York Cen. tral."
 Can ordinary minds believe that the president of company whose motto Is, The public be d-d!' Is actuated by good will toward the public in speaking as he does ABdln, does the honor which the brotherhood pays this man indicate that such as he dictate its po' licy:
 One of the causes that led to the trouble of the engineers on the Burling- ton system was the classification of runners.
 Yet the New York Central pursues the same course, and MT. Arthur says the company IS a good employer, Where does the difference come in? The engi- neers have a perfect right to stick to their posts if they 70 choose and Mir. De. pew can do no better than pat them on the back for it. But the industrial mas ses may well doubt whether it is correct to class the members of the brotherhood as a part of them or not. Stone of the Burlington considered them part Cf the common herd. Depew just now does not. Neither did the president of the Reading railway when he was fighting the Knights; but after he had defeated them his brotherhood engineers deserted their lodges by his order. Will history repe at itself:
 True. it does not make any material
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15
My Idea of Nati0nalism. |"

Such was Mrs. Emma Beckwith's sub iect at Nationalist Club No. 3 last Sun day.
 Mrs. Beckwith thought that many, who did not call themselves Nationalists, were practically doing more for the establishment of the conditions cOntem plated by Nationalism than the Nation- nalists themselves could do. Forinstance, there are movements on foot to connect some of our hospitals by telephone with opera houses and music halls while a numbtr of firms are attempting to solve the labor question by introducing the profit sharing system. Now, the first idea is purely Nationalistic, and if 1t is carried out, the merit of it shall have to be credited to Nationalism, and not to its plagiarists. As to the profit sharing notion, it is not Nationalistic; on the contrary, it's object is to strength en pernicious system which National ism would destroy; but it serves to vim dicate and popularize the cooperative principle which is the fundament of Nationalsm.
 Mrs Beckwith made some other sug- gestiOns which are not likely to meet with general acceptance, especially among the Nationalists; such, for in stance, as that the Nationaliss should not join Socialist clubs and vIce.versa; or that no young man under twenty five years of age should be admitted to membership in the clubs. They might have kindergarten clubs where they could study and work all they liked, but they must refrain from having mans voice. This is strikingly in line with our darling Chauncey's notion that ''the young man might be as active as you please in politics, but should never at. tempt to hold office" This precarous duty should be left to fossilized old cronies who, having long lived under a system that develops crookedntss, are best fitted to walk in ways that are shadowy.
 She also seemed to have very cloudy notions of Socialism and Anarchism and to confound "ismS that are diametric- ally opposite. G.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15
MMUNlCATIONS.
Mr...LcEey Did Not ApproYe.'
NEW YORK, NovomberS, lN9O /
 1n N ,...... tr At,r,,t,t-,,

\ hW I oRk, NuvtnlberS, lNHO. :
 20 NASSAU STREET.
 Edior WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE. SIR As the statement contained in your this weeks issue that appIaudcd the speech of Dr. McCilynn, in which he advocated voting for the fusion ticket, is entirely untrue, hope that you will do me the justice to permi me the use of your columns to deny the same.
 My only purpose in attending the meeting was curiosity 10 see how the good Doctor could reconcile his support of the ?. NJ. L. with lecture had pre-, viousIy heard him deliver, in. which he denounced the whole concern. l am free to say that the Doctor, in this re spect proved himself an apt pupil of MCMaCkin, Beaen X Company.
 Yours respectfully,
 AUGUSTUS A. LEvEY. We would not doubt the word of Mir. Levey, Neither can we doubt the word of our nformants. Now, as several of the latter assert that he was on the plat form and that they saw him applauding vigorously, we must reconcile his denial with their assertion by taking it for granted that he went on the platform to hear plainly what the Doctor said, and that his applause was vehemently ironi- cal, ED.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15

DErRoT-E S'ryer. !Al Graudy avenue EWE, IA -Roh lIrlH, a.. st>sufrass si EN.N>yAr, lNn -~t hr schaad iUl5 Fulton ay iANwHp- Fr"d Uunmcer joi Asyhm vt u'.Aukf, MAs> II BAckottll i3S Park St LONDON, tNoANu-ll II W Lre. lSl Queen Ilr toru .trrct, BIuckniars Hridgr. k C. LYNN, MA~>-Frrd k, Ovlchrr, 10 1ewrtt St MlN>EArulls. MlNN.--Ihru Just b3a Furl ave. ME"Mk C Nrherr, loo Springfield ave. NEW YORK ClrY-
 T. Adler a5o G.and st and Essex Market
 W, RArtkr, Ufo F. lMh st.
 A. FHlNr, .3l F. lulst et.
 F. FIlrGmHuu, t2 tuaI st
 \ Nuldsrhmidt, @bl Eth st.
 John llemriohs, mo Avenue A near ,th st
 F. llc'utckc, 32l F.. ll.thst.
 \. Frank, Al BrnadWaY.
 international News Co., S'l--A5 Duane st.
 A. lluehuu. 3>5 k. 4th st.
 !. LauN, l03i ISt ave-
 Junus lIehry, 333 W 3Qtl st
 II. Methc. ilg F. t3rd st.
 II Mundt 10, 2nd st. II floor
 II Orhanshy, 9a E. Houston st.
 Fr. Prtcht, 3lO W. fist st.
 II. Sebastian, HRS st. ave
 F. Sohr, 222 99th st 3rd floor
 W. springer. 3@ k l0th st
 W. SChlegel, lJ0i Avenue A.
 $. Womann, llO Nortoa st
 NClnOehl lSi Orchard st. NEW HAVEN, CONN.-Emil Gurs 9O OrutCr st . Room II. NEW oRLEANs-C Boeusch, P 0 Box sos; iG ?
 LcSHepS St. PorGnKEErstE, N, I,-H, Szimmath, l53 N Ham. iltuu street PRoyIDENcE-John Brand, 9G snow street. RoCHEsTER-L. Waldorf, SIS North av. SACRAMENTO, Cal, -J. rloner, 0th and l. sts SAN FRANClsCo-J. C. Blass, G3S 1-2 Natoma st. ST. PAUL, MIN C, Gacfke, S4 Dakota ave. SYRACUSE, N. Y Otto Koelling, 9l7 Highland st. TACOMA, Wash-ths' Drces, pH st TOLEDO. Claus Sass. 4i4 Wasa0n st. TROY N. G,-H, NitaliuS, 2ilt 3rd avenue, West
 Troy. WnMlNaToN. DEL.-Fritz Elser t6 Lamotte st. loNKERs, x. G-M. llatemann, 26 Washing. ton st.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

BosroN, MAss Public agitation meetings at G. A. R. Hall, GIG Washington street, every Sun day evening at 1,D o'clock. Free to ali Business meetings first Monday evenings in each montb, at Nassau st Organizer r, F. O'Neil, 45 Everett street Charestown. Rec. Secretary, E. E. Miller, Adams street. Cambridge.
 BRooKlYN-American Section meets every Tues day evening at the Labor Lyceum Organ izer, John IIaubriCh 1l3 LOrimer st. CHICAGO Business meeting every sunday af ternOon, , o'clock, at Grelf's Hall 54 Lake street, Public agitation meetings every Sunday at lungs Hall. 106 Randolph street Organizer Bernhard Berlyn, GU2G Green st., EngewOOd, Cook Co, Ill. MINNEAPOLIS. Scandinavian Section, Agitation Meetings, every second and fourth Mon. days in each month, Business Meetings, every first and third Monday, Organizer, P Pedersen, r. Q, Box l0Sf NEW YORK.-AmeriCan section Agitation meet ings every Monday evening at 9 East Fourth street Organizer, August Delabar, g East Fourth street.
 NEW HAVEN, CoNN.-Meetngs at the New Hall, second house from corner state and Chapel sts. Entrance from State st, Nj. Ruther, S4 Broad st, Organizer
 PHILADELPHIA, PA. Agitation meetings every Tuesday evening at Morning Star Hall, northeast corner of Ninth and CallOwhill streets, Secretary Jul. Necker, All Vine street Organizer, W, II, Bishop, 9I9 Sar- tain street.
 PHILADELPHIA. PA.-Flemsh Section meets Firts Sunday in each month, at the Labor LyCeum, Al \. 9th st. De Bruyn, 1915 Warnock st. PHnADELPHtA PA,-FrenCh Branch meets every second Sunday at 930 a m. at Aschbachers Hall, corn. Orana and Somerset sts.-Isidor Cnockaert secy., 8UlS 4th st PROVIDENCE R. I.-Meeting first Sunday of each month, o'clock D. m, Shades Building, Room 22. Organizer, Franklin Burton, Sampson av.
 TACOMA, Wash Meetings every week at Jeffer- son House, 2'09 Jefferson avenue Chaflts Drees, Organizer IU0g K street. WALrHAM Mass.-PubliC meeting every week. \. R Varney, Organizer a High st. Mrs. Mary Cunning, Rec Sec'y, % Liberty st. WEs1 SUPERIOR, Wise Meetings every week, organizer, P 0 Box 254. YoNKERs \ -Mcetlugs on first and third Tuesdays If each month. at D. m in Koch's Hall, cor ain st. X So. Broadway. Edmund Mueller 12l Waverly Place, Or ganizPr. Library Agent: Fred, Bennetts. 3s Warhurton Ave.
 The Directory of seventy German Amencan Sections will be found in DER SozlAIIsT.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15
WATERS FORMING A NATION-
 AL UNION,

Conv ioun of the Craft tc he Held in
 Detroit, Mich, Dee. :, tS00-The Call
 Endorsed by the President ofthe Amc-
 rican federation of Labor.
 The following call, endorsed by Sa muel Gompers as President of the Ame- rican Federation of Labor, has been is, sued to all the Walters and Bar Tenders Unions of America;
 New York, Nov &, lS00
 FELLOW w WORKMEN:-A long and va rjed experience has demonstrated the fact that the working men organized merely in local unions without any Central National head have been unable 10 defend and protect their common interest.
 There is no doubt but that large gains have been made in isolated efforts to improve the condition of the Walters and Bartendcrs throughout the country; but when we compare the great gains and advantages secured by working men who have formed National Unions. we must indeed confess that we have been left far behind.
 There is no reasoh why men following our occupation should not receive fair wages, work a reasonable number of hours and be accorded fair treatment. If we are not the recipients of fair con. dltiOns we should attribute 1t to our own laXiy in the performance of those du- ties necessary to achieve them.
 Realizing that National Union is in dspensable to the well being of our craft the undersigned has been directed to issue this circular to all Walters and Bar-tenders' Unions and urge upon them to send delegates to a convention to be held at ClaussOn's Hall, 96 Miami Ave, in the city of Detroit, Mich, December |, 1890. The Convention will be called to order at 10 o'C oCk in the morning. In appointing the above date and place we have kept in view the fact that the Con- ventiOn of the American Federation of Labor would be held on the following day, December s, in the same city of Detroit.
 Hoping that this call may be answered in the spirit in which it is issued and that you will take prompt action in this matter, we request reply before the Fist of November, 1890, in which you will please give us the names of your delegates.
 Fraternally yours
 MAX BECKER, .Sec'y br0 fem.
 3S5 Bowery, New York City. By Order of The German Walters Union,
 4O05 A. F. of l..
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15

human eNmtrurr| That sounds so sweet iy reasonable lb'l We have known even toicrahIE eouul Socialists taken in by it. Not the most liEid Socialist ever denies that the unraI the artistic, the (so to say religious side uf life require constant consideration, Hut in deahng with social rruti,m, nom bottom d thorough knowledge ut political ccono-
 my is essential Without this all the sentiment in the world k useless. and worse than useless and unless the indu- strial system k transformed, ethics, art, religion remain mere words, The sur. rouudIngs must be changed completely before human beings as whole can rise out of the miserable degradation of to- day.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15
Practise and Theory.

Now that which seems easiest to bring about, or inherently. to some minds, most desirable, is often economically most difficult or even actually impossible, To round up, for example, little cases of co operation amid bowling wilderness of competition seems SO "praCtiCaf and yet is really so absurd. To nationalist the land sounds so easy and IS really supremely difficult; for evsn if taxation of ground values to the full extent could be carried out that is not naturalization, or socialisation, or muncipaisaton ot land. Therefore, the closest study of economics is the duty of all Socialists, and more so now when we are mantestly winning than ever before. Suppose at the next great industria and financial crisis the men at the head of affairs were to call upon Establishments to eNpound their policy in reasoned memorandum {; the terms of that memorandum, if it is to carry adequate weight, must be thor Oughly COmprehended and accepted -- not merely on the authority of one or more persons but as a matter of intelleC- tual COnviCtiOn-by the members of the Social Democratic Federation at least. This intellectual conviction which leads men to dicard seductive error and hold by scientific truth can only be acquired by study and thought, Happily the analysis of our present society has been worked out for us to great extent and the economic foundation of Socialism is securely laid