davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
THE ADMISSION OF PORK INTO GERMANY.

Berlin, Sept. THE Fresinnge zcitung" to-day, re
ferrng to the removal Of the embargo upon the i'm
portaton of American pork, says that though 1t is
glad to announce the abolition OF the pork prohibition
it regrets that duties still retained upon pork, and
hopes that e removal of the prohibition precedes the
suppression of the tariff. The "Freisinnige
zeitug7 adds "If bread is dear the poor have little
left with which 10 buy meats
Brussels, Sept THE Independence Beige to-day
twts the German Conservatives upon the defeat OF their
opposition to the resembling OF the prohibition placed
upon American pork. IT says that the Conservative
organs almost daily dlaed upon the danger lurking in
the use OF American meat, and adds that the decree
removing the embargo placed upon American pork
proves how false the allegations made to its
unhealthy condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

It IS said 10 be highly probable that when the
Pensacola arrives al Honolulu whittier she mas oeeh
ordered she will be permanently anchored there inns
step would be taken in view Of the agitation tlere VI
the question OF annexing the Islands TO the Uhiteo
states and the desrabllty Of keeping naval force IN
Honolulu. full marine guard would probably be Kept
on the vessel but the only service for which ohe
crew would ever be needed would be to send landing
party on shore in case OF trouble 1t would not De
necessary to keep large complement on board as
would be needed IL she cruising vessel and new
officers and men could be sent TO her whenever neces
sary. on this natter a naval officer said Yesterday:
"There many arguments in favor Of keeping such
force at Honolulu for whatever the ultimate policy Oh
the United states IS to be toward the Hawaiian Islands
no policy would be advocated approved that would
lead 10 the saHdt falling into the possession Of Great
Britain. As IL Is now the United states Government Is
Looked upon by European Powers exercising virtual
protectorae the Hawaiian Kingdom, and so long
as the American Minister has naval force behind him.
no other nation would attempt to interfere in the
internal affairs Of the Kingdom but II the United states
neglects It's opportunity and the proBntlsh party can
bring about such state of affairs would justify the
landing Of British naval party, the hold of the United
States would be greatly weakened, and 1t would only be
a question Of time before England attained complete
control. On the other hand, every time that the
United states Is called upon 10 maintain order quel
instruction in the island, the hold OF the United
States there Is greatly strengthened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

THE STREETS.
Labor Day was enthusiastically celebrated by thu
ce-carners of Brooklyn. There four distinct
PROFESSIONS All the public buildings displayed the
stars and Stripes. and in some instances the city and
county flags in recognition OF the holiday The largest
procession was that of the Central Labor Union and
the Knights OF Labor, the greater part Of which
formed in the Eastern Disulct. Grsrd Marshal
Michael Drscoll In command. Before 10 80 a. m.
the organizations began TO assemble in the streets about
the fountain in Bedford ave. They formed In five div
sions commanded respectively BY Thomas Kerwin
William c. Rosenkranz, p. ID. Monahan, William,
Woods and Patrick Hardy. There were in all owes
5000 men in line.
The line Of march was through Bedford Lafayette,
Bushwick Greene and Myrtle aves TO Hdgewood Park
where the Central Labor Union held its picnic Be-
fore the fifth division had left the fountain the sixth
division under Thomas ]. O'Rely came up. IL was
composed of Western District workmen who formed a
Henry and Remsen sts AT Ridgewood Park there was
large crowd. Dancing, field sports and singing were
the principal amusemens. There were some speeches
in the evening.
The Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Jolners held
parade by themselves They started from Fort Greene
Plaza about 600 strong and went TO Feltmans ocean
Pavilion at Consy Island About 1000 members OF
the South Brooklyn Turn-verein celebrated the day
by going TO Koch's Bay View Park.
The Central Labor Federation composed OF German
Socalistic organizations in three divisions assembled
In MontroSe-ave and went 10 the Labor Lyceum ~
Willoughby ave, where speeches were made. IneJ
carried red flags. The Navy Yard authorizes 10 ~
recognize Labor Day legal holiday, but iuy tnfee
6fths of the workmen abSented themselves ar
was practically suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
THE DAY IN TOWNS ABOUT THE CITY.


Labor Day generally observed in Jersey City
and In Hobolen All of the leading shops were closed
and many buildings were decorated with flags and
bunting. The feature Of the day was the parade Of
tho labor organizations AT 80 a. m the different
societies and unions began gathering at Thlrdst. and
Newark-ave Jersey City, and an hour later the pro-
cesson formed in line and the march through the
principal streets In the city began. 1t was said that
about 900 persons participated In the demonstration
When the procession dsbanded went to the picnic
parks and passed the rest of the day enjoying games
and dancing.
The day celebrated in Elizabeth by a general
suspension of business and in the morning there
parade of the labor organizations. The parade was
followed by openar mass meeting at which speeches
were made In English and German.
Labor Day was generally observed in the principal
towns in Westchester County. The llth separate
Company, n. g.. 5. y. Y, Captain SCHNEIDER In COM
mand, rode to City Island In stages where the mem
bers enjoyed clam bake and participated In field
sports At Washingtonville there a parade held
Under the auspices OF the NereId Engine Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
THE FARMERS TURN OUT IN KANSAS.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 7.-Dispatches TO "Ihs
Star, from Kansas state that Labor Day was gen.
orally observed as holiday and In many places the
Farmers Alliance took prominent part In the cello
brations OF the day. The Legislature passed a Law
last winter making Labor Day legal holiday. Id
Topeka the day observed on a large SCALE SIX
teen hundred employees of the Santa Fe Railroad were
in the line Of march. The principal feature OF tne
parade, however. the part taken by the FarmerS
Alliance. Their portion Of the parade was headed ~
L. H. Polk president Of the National Farmers Allianee
and General James l.. Weaver. Then followed ue
farmers in great numbers. They rode ponies, wor'
patches on their trousers and large snfowers IN ue
hats and carried spades and rakes. Iey mad sewers.
floats consisting OF houses made Of wheat corn az
oats Not only the farmers but their wives ane
children were all represented. An elaborate psv-
pamme was carried ont at the far grounds N VIZ
afternoon consisting of speeches by President Iy -.
and General Weaver and all kinds OF athletic sPo''
Memphis, Tenn, Sept Tabor Day was Observes
in this city I'm more petentious manner than on any
day since lis inception The banks and exchanges
we're closed and business men generally made u han
holiday OF the occasion. The principal streets OF tne
e,ty were traversed this morning by n parade neary
two miles long. The appearance In line OF ~
Farmers, Alliance men horseback, each heh.Des
wearing wisp OF hay or cotton boil In MS ha', ~
greeted with much enthusiasm. There were sgeeyin.i
by the different labor leaders aud pcncs al the yaou
parks this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
GOVERNOR IT'LL IN RUrrALO.

Buffalo, Sept 7.-GOveruor Hill arrived In the eiv
early this morning, accompanied by General hch"s'
and Colonel Rupert. He was met at the depot .,
the Citizens Reception Committee, which ihoi"'o.
Mayor Bishop. Congressman Lockwood and others suu
escorted 10 the lroQuols for breakfast one Oh n''
first callers was William +. sheehan. NJ lOioo mo
Governor reviewed the Labor Day parade froih INV
balcony OF the hotel From IL 30 to O'Clock eno
Governor held reception at The Mayors once w
1 O'Clock Governor lhil and party started IN earnees
for the Country Club for luucheoa. Passing fVis
Porter a salute OF seventeen guns was hred Il ~
honor After luncheon the party started ior =, -
Park. where the Governor delivered eli address az -
Labor bay pionIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
no LEND LARGE RESERVES oF RYE.

ST. Petersburg, Sept The prospects for good
harvest in the Caucasus are splendid The Govern
ment has reduced by 80 per cent the rates hitherto
levied upon cereals transported the Caucasian rail
roads in order to facilitate the conveyance of grain
from one part of the country 10 the other The navlga-
ton companies on the Caspian Sea and on The River
Volga will also lessen their tariffs 1t Is officially
announced that there are large of rye
in the granarles Of the Baltic province q Livona
and the Governor Of that province has offered to lend
100000 pools 10 the provinces which find themselves
deficient in their supply Of rye owing to bad crops
or other reasons. The peasants Of COurland another
Of the Baltic provinces, have made similar offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
HOW 1T WORKS WITH FRANCE.
SATISFACTION OVER THE NEW TARIFF.
o. F. WILLIAMS, U. s. CONSUL AT HAvRE. GIVES
SOME INTFRESTNG EIGuRFS.

o. r. WILLIAMS, U. s. CONSUL AT HAvRE. GIVES
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES.
o. F. Williams. United States Consul at Havre,
France. among the arrivals on the steamship La
Touraine on Sunday. He is away on a two months
leave Of absence It being his second visit to America
since he took the Havre Consulslp in November 1880
His district comprises all Northern and Western France
including about $50 municipalities. with consular
agencies at Honneur. Rennes ST. Malo and Cherbourg
While stationed in France he has devoted considerable
time 10 the study Of the social and political conditions
of Europe. and brings with him fund Of information
10 be used in the speeches which nc will make In the
approaching campaign. He has facts and figures col
lectad from official sources in France which present
an unanswcrable argument in favor Of the McKlney
law and he has gathered much other matter sbout the
condition OF the protected industries of France and the
unprotected industries OF Great Britain which viii Ger
tainly throw much light the tariff controversy this
fall.
IL returned TO France soon after the Mckinley law
went into operation" said Mr. Williams To Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
THE CHILEAN GOVERNMENT RECOGNIZED
MINISTER EGAN IN CORDIAL COMMUNICATIONS
WITH 1T.

Washington, Sept. THE Department Of state tel
egraphed to Minister Egan september that II a
Government had been formed by the Congressional
party which acceptable to the people, he should
recognize it and open communication with its head
To-day the Department received telegram from Mr.
Egan in answer to the above stating that Provisional
Government had been established September 4, with
Jorge MOntt as President, and universally ac-
copied by the people, and that lie (AIr Egan) in
cordial communication with it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
Success OF TIE DAILY COMPANY IN PARIS

London, Sept 7.-Augustln DAILY and his theatrical
company have arrived here. after hlng engage
ment in Paris, which from both an
artistic and financial point Of view. Francsque
sarcey Albert Wolf and other famous French dramatic
critics, together with Coqueun and other leading
French actors have concurrcd in pralsing the per
formances OF the American theatrical company. The
result was an increased attendance upon the part Of
tho French public. a generous welcome all sides
and the warmest support from the American colony
I'm Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
THIRTEEN OF THE CREW DROWNED.

COAsT-A STEAMER WRECKED.
London, sept. THE British bark Fill, bound from
Hamburg to Melbourne. has been wrecked the rocks
of WarnambOol Australia. Thirteen Of the were
drowned.
Terlin, Sept. IA German mail steamer the Kanz
Ter has been wrecked between Zanzibar and MOzam-
bioue All the passengers and the crew were rescued
The mnils were also saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
THE CHILEAN MINISTER'S DEPARTURE.

Washington, Sept 7.-senor Lazcano, the Gillian
Minister, before leaving Washington Saturday Off
cially informed Acting Secretary Wharton. of the De
partment OF state. that he about to leave Wash
ngton for time, and had designated Jorge Asa Duru-
aga, Secretary OF Legation, Charge d'Afaros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
-FOUR NEW cUNARDERs TO BE BUILT.

Liverpool. sept. 1T is announced here that the
Cunard steamship Company has decided to build two
steamers for the Boston trade, in addition to the
two new vessels which II Is 10 build for It's New York
trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
A MAN-OF-WAR FOR HAYTI.
THE PENSACOLA ORDERED TO HONOLULU TO
PROTECT AMERICAN INTERESTS.

Washington, Sept 7.-Secretary Tracy this arternoo"
issued orders for the Pensacola now at san frhosIo
10 proceed at to Honolulu The stats Vi a""a
At the Hawaiian Islands resulting from the delCi ".
Tho Prince Consort j. slch that the presence there oil
an American manof-war is regarded as necessary 10
t1lard American interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
ups o,yETL PARDONED BY TIE KAISER.

Wesbaden. Sept. Mrs. O'Nell-the wife OF General
O'Neir said 10 have been officer in the United
states Army-who in tit OF Jealousy shot at and
dangerously wounded her husband at this place on May
20 last and who wus imprisoned for that crime, has
been pardoned by Emperor William aud released from
imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
AUSTRIA MAY ANNEX BOSNIA.

Paris Sept THE Vienna correspondent Of the
Figaro telegraphs that Austria will reply to the
Turco Russian convention by annexlng Bosnia TO the
Austrian dOmini0Ds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

THE DAY OBSERVED IN CANADA.
Ottawa sept. Tabor Day was celebrated here to-
day. Thousands Of people turned out TO witness the
procession. business was suspended.
Montreal. Sept. 7.--Labor Day was celebrated here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
sencs of orders. Several thousand worlSmen have
been thrown out OF employment.
THE AUSTRIAN MANOEUvREs CLOSED

THE AUSTRIAN MANOEUVRES CLOSED.
EMPEROR WILLIAM GOES TO MUNIcH-DlPLo-
MATS TO SEE THE FRENCH Mill
TARY MOVEMENTS.
Vienna, Sept. THE Austrian army manoeuVreS
closed to-day and Emperor william. who mas Deeh
watching thcm has gone to Munich, accompanied pS
Chancellor Won Caprivi. drenchlng rain maze t"0
manoeuvring ground at Goepfritz extremely heS'y =.
Nevertheless, tOdny's manoeuvres were te nioSs
brilliant OF the whole series. Both the German anu
the Austrian Emperor warmly commended the coneuv.
OF the officers and men, especially tlcr inafoi"s
mower fighting tactics and stoadinesS OF 1re. - Ant,
Munlch sept 7.-Emperor William arrived mere UNI, Gle
evening He was greeted at the station Oy EIildI c
Regent Luitp0d and the Royal Princes, VINO "e p, n
companled by their suites. On the way TO tne fSTe
tbe Emperor received an enthusiastic welcome Hoin
the citizens. . ,,t.t,tor y, War
to-day received the military attaches OF inc iore1Sn
embassies and legations, who win proceed 10 Tue r
of the French military mnnoctvres In ule m Ih S
H. lie Freycinet invited all OF thin 10 attend inc sS,-
erals banquet on Thursday. Todays encounter , ne
tween tho opposing French forces was spted;
heat however became overpowering ana ue aht
sausser, the Commanderin- Chief, stopped tuo hSn''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

with great enthusiasm. The public buildings wers
closed There was a procession this morning IN which
fully 10 900 men took part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

YORKSHIRE STEEL WORKS IDLE
London, sept. THE steel works at Beckow near
Mddlesborough Yorkshire, are idle owing IN The an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

There must be something remarkable
about the H'OIian, or yOu aoOuld hardy
find them in the homes Of such men as
WIN. ROCK EFELLElS THOMAS EDISON
d. NJ. HILDREIH, GEO. J. GOULD
HENRY q. TREVOR, GEORGE S. SCOTT
wM TOD HELMUTH, JE. ROBERT GRAVES
J. A. BOS1WICK, JOHN r. HEGEMAN,
r.. J.. FANCHER, ID. H. SMITH,
f. T. ROBINSON. EDMUN.j a. STANTON
IL o, ARMOUR, Ii. D. LEECh,
EDWIN H. BROWN, EARNEST CARTER
JOS w. srORER r. C.. TEFFr
L. X. LADEN, EUGENE c. BLISS
j. s. RADWAY, wM. II. BEERS,
Rev. NJ f. COMPTON, GEO. n. CURTIS,
j. w. CURTIS. d. q. LEbCH.
Any piece of music written be obtained
for the lEOLIAN, and any play lt with n
weeks practice.
You are cordially Invited TO visit wareroenis
aud see this wonderful instrument
Is West 23d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
COMMITTED SUICIDE WITH A DYNAMITE DO

COMMI IT'D % IJIUH WI4II Il DI AMIIb DUAB.
san Francisco, sept. TT. L. Carol registered at the
Prescott House this morning as F. DE Young, OF
Fresno Soon afterward an explosion which shook the
hpdlngs IN the neghborhood attracted attention To his
room and 1t was found Inc had committed suicide by
exploding dynamite bomb. Parts OF his body were
scattered all over the room and one Of his arms was
tannd in the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

splendid opportunity To purchase handsome furniture
OF new designs 81 bargain prices may at Flnt
been reduced 10 force saes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

FislElg at Thousand Islands excellent Through car
service superb. Time L. hours by New-York Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
RrMoRFD KILLING OF AN EXPLORE

RTMOKED kILLINT OF M ENPLOKEK.
Zanzibar sept. 1T Is reported here that natives
recently killed the explorer stuhlman in skrmsh on
axe Tnngsnyika.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
THE AMERICAN ALLEGED SPY RELEASED.

Berlin sept. THE American tourist Carleton
Graves who was arrested on Saturday at Mayence on
suspicion that he was spy, has been released from
custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
wAGE4EARNERs IN LINE IN BROOKLYN.

FOUR PROFESSIONS OF woRKINGMEN PARADE
THE STREETS
The St. Johns herald., 1891-10-15
A FEMALE DRUMMER.
Pen Picture of tic Only Successful Travel
 ing SaleslaGy in the Country.

Pen Picture of tlie Only Successful Travel
 ing Salesla'!y in the Country.
 was in the dry-goods district of New York one cay when friend of mine intro duced me to one who, so far as know, iS the only successful travelIng saleslady iu this country, writes "Eiliot' in the Chi cagO Grocer. She has just returned from |: very successful Western trip, and was enthusiastic abolt just three things: first herself as C woman drummer; second, tho cordial reception she has just received ai the hands of the people in the West; ant third. the West and Western folks in gen eral, including general buyers and gentle manly hotel clerks.
 If were writing a sensational police re. port, would say right here that this lad, is pretty, and go into 8 general exclamation polnt over the color of her eyes, sometimes of her figure and tangle your imagination> all up in nuI-brown curls or auburn tresses But truth cOmpels me to desist. For the facts in the case are that she $ not what Is commonly called pretty at all. In the place of it is truly womanly bearing, char acter, and an ease and grace of manner. coupled with conversational powers tha would make the meanest man ou eartl double his orders, if he had to have ar auction safe 10 clean up his stock the nexi day. Travellng as an industry has long been pre-empted by horny-fsted, cheeky. hard rd-hearted men, so that it has been re garded as next to impossible for woman to achieve success on the road. The tucked. ruffied and ribboned fraternity have had nc chance. Popular opinion, however. may be ail wrong. There certainly are certalu classes of goods, as ladies' clothing. mill inery, furs, gloves, etc, that ladies. |. seems to me, might sell on the road anG meet with great success. One of the part ners in the house told me that this lady seemed 10 be able to bear the hardships O. the business as bravely as her fellow sales men, and he said the firm are more than pleased with her work
The St. Johns herald., 1891-10-15
4 Slight Miscalculation.

"John," said wife who was SUD- posed to be on her death-bed, "in case of my death l think 8 man of your temperament and domestic nature, aside from the good of the children, ought to marry again.
 "Do you think so. my dear?"
 ''I certainly do, after a reasonable length of time"
 Well, now. do you know, my dear, that relieves my mind of great bur- den. The little widow. Jenkins has acted rather demure toward me ever since you were taken sick. She is not the woman that you are, of course, a strong-minded. intelligent woman of character, but she is plump and pretty, and 1 am sure she would make me 8 very desirable wife" ~a.
 The next day Mrs. John was able to sit up. the following day she went downstairs, and on the third day she was planning for new dress. '.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-10-15
BATTLE BETWEEN BIRDS.
4 Hawk Engages in Fight with Flock
 of Wild Ducks.

4 Hawk Engages In Fight with a Flock
 of Wild Ducks.
 The time was toward the close of the day. and the place cove on MOosehead, says q writer in the Lewiston (Me.) Journal. A railroad man and myself were padding down, and were quite near the shore. Across the water in front of us, and well down went flock of ducks, ten or twelve in number. and these passed into the cove, toward which we silently padded, hoping to get 8 shot. Rounding the point a strange sight met our eyes. The ducks had settled. but the head and neck of each were stretched upward. They were huddled closely to gether and were evidently much excited. though it was plain to be seen that their alarm was not on our account GlancinG upward there was seen overhead a monster hawk perched upon dead tree, and at this instant, like a flash from the sky. he darteC with closed wings at the birds below. Dowl they went. The hawk struck water with [: splash, rose again and hung suspended iD mid air. Soon duck came up, and down again the hawk darted. Time and again this was repeated; meanwhile my com panion explained tho situation. "Tht ducks are in hole. Could they once ge wing and headway the hawk could not catcl a feather But they must first skim the water when they fly, and here the big fe- low could take them. He will get one be- fore they get out of this cove or drown the lot.''
 The prediction was to prove partly true At last the hawk was too quick for one oi two ducks who fouled (no joke intended, each other as they were about to dive, anC fastened his claws to one. But the duck had got head downward, the hawk had . downward momentum, too, and both disap- peared under the water. It seemed min ute before any thing was seen, save the rest of the flock, who, coming to the surface, ana not seeing their enemy, took wing at once. First came the bird of prey to the surface. and with labored effort he rose to his olG perch. Soon after came the duck She struggled to rise, failed, and then we-sho; her. It was a strong battle, and my com panion explained to me that had the ducks not been diverted in their attention to busi ness by our canoe and its occupants they would not have settled in the hawk trap.