davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-23

Rev. ID. ii. Tuttle, left Greensboro
Sunday night on the midnight train
for his charge at Tarboro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
A Matter Which Affects Your Pocket

=. ,,ere any sense in your paying twice as much Tor
an article as you need TO Do you pay twice as much
rent your house as your ng'enOo' ~ah for vour
equally as goodI DO you pay twice as much Tor your
ncor a. your employer paysl Do you pay twice as h"cn
for barrel OF -four. anything else you eat as 'hoo
who use articles in every respect the equal Oh 'hos '
buyl >, o. some
morn forcibe remark.
W.. are led to ask these questions OH account VI w
fac. that many willing to Keep on paying '"'o
as much their shoes as other men pay VINO "
,soe equally as good better Times nave eh'nseu.
.s ors,cass shoes can be made and sold for onehai
what they could 10 years ago
shocs cannot be sold tho regular oldfsshoned man
nor any less now than formerly, account OF the dinc"y
tho retail shoe dealer has in reducing MS expenses
The fact u.s. his expenses have increased so much ina"
though he buys for less price. he cannot sell MS snoes
any lower formerly and pay his Increased store anu
living expenses - -.
onor,tion chartered some three years since, which
conducts the shoe business on an entirely ne" pan "
fact on plan entirely It's own which Is 10 MANUFACTURE
thee grades Of genemen's fine shoes all OF the very
hos. ot material varying price according to the man.
40, f., which they are made making every pair II sells
I'm its own factories and selling every pair at re'
through its stores and selling nothing else Du' us
own shoes In It's own stores
II strikes us that this IS getting the shoe business
down 10 fine point and that 1t is the proper way 10 do H.
we are OF course sorry for the regular retail shoe
dealer but can't be helped We see. as this Il "hce
the Survival ttest' In, and as there IL no
chance for shoe dealer make cent oh MIs line Vi
shoes being all sold to the consumer by the MAKER ne
finds the shoe pnchcs' him. and he cannot OF course
be expected to speak I'm It's favor.
Fran small beginning this business has grown To I'm
mensc proportions requiring two large factories ana
81 stores for It's manufacture and sale. giving
constant employment to 1000 persons
The sale Of this shoe is large that only very
small rot required made each pair 10 pay sat
lsfactory dl yldends the capital employed.
As tho sale increases value Is added 10 the shoe IN
stead Of chcapenng IT, Is often the case with articles
extensively advertised
As the public get great benefit from this manner OF
doing business say, success to the Crawori Shoe
made l,v Bouve Crawford Co. Corporation Il Bostos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
,prc,t cRrcKETFRs TO PLAY NETWORK.

,rho Irish team OF crlckcters who arrived here
,ocon,lv will play their Ncwlork game on sat'lr
, on IN. grounds OF the staten Island Cricket
c,,, -, rlvincstou : T. The team Is strong one
an, = soId io be superior 10 Lord Hawkes. English
ch.vcn which played here Inst year since th'ir
rr,vi in This country they have played three games
, nrov,d successful In two Of them. ther defeat
h.,ng I'm their first ma Oh against flfteel In New
rnrond before they had fully recovered from tho
60, voyage They easily reversed this In the return
come where In the first inning they ran mp l50
against the New Englandcr's a. At Toronto this
voc,, they had the best Of draw with strong team
q, alCanada and nro now ready for New-York's
scalp.
Tne PLAYERS Of the metropolis have made every
effort 10 get ont good team, ana nave suc'eeo'u
in getting together Of the best elevens that has
ever represented New York. 1t Is made up IL follows
l. POOL captain; II. n. Townsend j. H. Lambkn.
W. H. Thompson. VI. Il. Cobb. II. r.. Jackson H. u.
covnc +. j. Prendergas ". MattOck. Wright and
rvors OF these VI. X. Cobb Is about the best bat
his record I'm the Metropolitan League for the last three
years standing far ahead OF any OTHER player IN
tho metropolis. ". II. Thompson, IL. y. Townsend,
and I'm fact every one Of the team has done good
work this season In battling, while tho combination
furnishes unusual bowling strength, no less than
s,vo M the men being OF more than average ability
I'm Ills important branch Of the game
should the lrlshmcn win here, their chances In
Philadelphia will be good and many assert that the
York The records made In the two cities will settle
"A much discussed and variously estimated question
the relative merits OF New York and Philadelphia. no
game having taken place between The two cities FOR
begin at II O'Clock and will be continued on Monday
and Tuesday at the same hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
ppprrpIIcAN PROSPECTS IN NEBRAKsA.

Syracuse, n Y. Sept. Is C5pecial).- ExGovernof
John Milton Thayer of Nebraska, has been In ths city
to-day as the guest Of j. r. Holmes Governor Inayei
thoroughly conversant with the business anu poc~
situation at the West. He said there was no dohot
that Nebraska would send n Republican delegation I'd
the Electoral College this fall The Idea that enough
votes could be secured by the Peoples party to throw
the Presidential election into the House OF Representa-
tiyes he thought need cause no Alarm In MS o'a'o
the Republicans who have affiliated with the lhuepeh.
dent vote have learned the danger OF such acuon ana
NAV he relied upon to support the Republican ticket
this fall 81 think that the Peoples party Is steadily
losing ground, he said. 1t was strongest TWO years
ago At that time there was period OF great busi-
ness depression in the West. OF course all Ills are
attributed the political party In power ana lor us
reason the Peoples party gained great headway as
ocainst the Republican party. At the present ume
the commercial depression has given place 10 pros n
nerIty Farmers are paying of their mortgages ana
rrops are good. The Mckinley bill has resulted 10
benefit To the people and they are now realizing IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
THE CELEBRATED GOIT.HAIR CASE
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS INVOLVED IN DECISION
OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.

MILLIONS OF DOLLARS INVOLVED IN pECllON
OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.
Boston, Sept. l5.-The United States government
has been sustained by the United States Court OF Ap
peals In the celebrated gon hair case. The decision
1, OF great importance, involving many millions 81
dollars and affecting the rights OF manufacturers ana
importers all over the country The ruling reverss
rbe decision Of Judge Colt OF the Circuit Court, VINO
decided in favor OF L. G. Chase Co.. the firm that
brought the test case, and against the Board OF zen
era Appraisers and Collector Beard. Mr. Beard
assessed duty o! IL cents n pound on goathair
goods. which the importers contcnded should be al
nittcd duty free. The Collector claimed that he was
authorized 20 assess the duty under the Mckinley law
md the Board OF General Appraisers, To whom the
importers appealed. held the same opinion Judge
Colt thought differently.
In summing up, Justice Gray says "lh short, inc
present act not only clearly directs that all goathar
without regard to IT'S value 10 the purposes for
which IL Is used or suitable shall be subject TO duty
OF L. cents pound, but II avoids every form Of ex
preston which had created doubt or dfhHIlty In the
construction Of earlier acts upon the subject Tho
Inevitable conclusion appears 10 us TO be that, under
the Tarif Act Of 1890. goathar even II not nj for
combng. Is subject TO a duty OF IL cents pound
The record Of appeal Is amended US prayed for. The
,udpmen. Of the Circuit Court Is reversed, and the
Csc remaDded to that Court With directions to Affirm
The decree Of the Board OF General Appraisers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
PRINCETON.

Princeton, y. j., sept. l5.-The college year 1892
D3 will open on September 81. with freshman
class OF over 800 members-by far the largest class
which has ever entered Princeton. President Patton
Is expected to be present at the opening q college II
not DELAYED at Quarantine. and his friends VIII be
yod To hear that his health shows decided improve
ment although he is far from strong
The seminary opened today with larger number
~ students than last year. ard with all the vacan-
ccs I'm the faculty flied, as f0llows The chair OF
New Testament Literature and EXegesiS, made vacant
by the death Of DR.. Caspar WiStar Hodge, Will be
flied by Dr. George 4. Pgrvcs, late pastor Of tho
First Presbyterian Church oi Pittsburg. His In
auguratIon will take place OH Friday morning. The
chair OF Church History made vacant by the death
Of Dr. Monat, will be- filed By DR.. john Dewitt. who
ND to this year has filed the chair OF p3logecs in
ihe Mccormick Theological seminary, Chicago and
who formerly held the chair OF Church History In the
Lane Seminary, Cincinnati, and was pastor Phla-
dephIa and Boston The Rev. Chalmers Martin, a
former Hebrew scholar and instructor, will be an
assistant instructor In the Department OF old Testa-
mcnt Exegcsis. DR.. James ). Dennis. OF Beirut,
SYRIA will give instruction In Arabic and deliver a
course Of missionary lectures President Patton will
continue his course of lectures thcsm, and the
dean of the college, Dr. Murray, will deliver tho
stone lectures sccptcism In English literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
TIE WINNERS AT LAToNIA.

Cincinnati. sept l5.-The weather improved n httio
today and tbe attendance at IatOnia was consider
nlly larger than It has been for several days mo
f,vorlt.s wcr, regular losers throughout The dav
First race-Ptrsr for maiden thrce-yearom' SIX
furln1cs Ahambra. won Excelsior, second LehglhN
Dirkerson, third. Time. l rs.
second ,nce-Sening pnrse for three yearolds and
inward: mile and twenty yards. Tenny. IT., won :
s.ryitor second Red Prince. third Time. 40
-, iii, aud twenty Yards Comedy. won: London
smoke second Colonel Gray. third. Time. | "a.
Fourth racc1nc chiffon Stake for three, yenr 2luS
op' mil" and "A sixteenth. W. b.. wOr G0dstOno.
e"rnnd Newton, third. Time, 30 "a
Fifth racc-Pursc for twoyear-ods: five md hall
furIongs Too Quick. won; Aurora second; Interior,
third. Time, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
THE CELEBRATION FUND ASSURED.
s. d. BABCoCK AND CORNELIUS VANDERBILT
WILL MAKE Up ANY DEFICIENCY.

The problem OF meeting the expenses of the cere-
monies In honor OF the anniversary OF the discovery
OF America TO be held In October, was solved YES
tcriay when 5. d. Babcock and Cornelius Vanderbilt
assumed the responsibility Of raising the Sl0oooo re-
qulrcd. 4 meeting OF the Finance Committee OF the
Committee Of one Hundred Of the NewYork Columbian
Celebration wis held yesterday. noon. at the ONCE
Of ;. ID. Babcock, No. 32 Nassarst. There were
present Cornelius Vanderbilt Richard Delafied and
Charles q. F. Wable. jr. 1t found that the COM
mlttee sn lacked $4,000 Of the 100000 which Is TO
bc raised. Messs. Vanderbilt and Babcock offered to
become responsible for the entire amount in case 1t
could not De collected. At the Office OF the Committee
Of ono Hundred subscriptions are being constantly
received
The Military Committee Of the Committee OF One
Hundred did much important work yesterday in pre-
pairing for the parade. They met Mt the headquarters
OF the main committee, No. $50 Broadway and those
present were General Louis Fitzgerald. General W. T.
Mcmahon, David 5. Brown, Howard Carroll, Edmund {.
stanton Hugh II. Gorien, Frank +. Hayward and
the secretary. Charles q. F. Wahle, IT, II was re-
ported that Governor Flower had decided not to call
out the entire National Guard OF the state for the
parade. but only the First and second brgades
committee was appointed to provide quarters for the
entertainment OF visiting troops. The troops from out
side OF the city will number about 5000 and they
Will come from jersey. Connecticut. Pennsyl.
vana. Rhode Island and Massachusetts,
The school aud College Committee also held meet
pupils Of the educational institutions OF the city win
nuke There present John L. Hamilton, David
:. Brown, G.. Waldo Smith, John Winfield scott
Frank +. Hayward and secretary Wahle. The com.
mttee decided TO buy l20 gross Of flags, which viii
be carried BY the children. There VIII be 1o'oO0
pupils Of the New. York public schools, and 1000
from Brooklyn besides the pupils from 300 parochia
schools. who will march In the procession: The Key;
Mcssrs Keen. Lavelle and Mcmillan said that 0,O1O
pupils If Catholic institutions would Join In the
parade and would contribute four bands Of music!
Elk drum corps and several cadet companies with
rGe,. Francis j. cakes IT.. representing Columbia
College. reported that Columbia would turn out 1000
students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
IT. LAY TIE CORNERSTONE TO-DAY.

Tho gnyy decorated trucks bearing the Columbus
Monument will be escorted up FIfh-ave. this morning
between 10 and IL O'Clock BY nearly 100 Italian So
cieties to tho circle at EIghthaye and F1fynlnthst'
where the cornerstone Of the memorial will be laid
The ceremony to take place on Wednesday. but on
account OF the bad weather II was postponed Tie
procession will start from Washington SQUARE where
the parts OF the statue arr loaded trucks at 10
o'clock and 10 up the avenue to Fiftyninth-st and
thence to the circle. The LIST Battery VIII fire IA
salute MAYOR Hugh J. Grant will lay the cornerstone,
md Commissioner Walle. In behalf OF the Committee
OF one Hundred OF the Columbian Celebration. VIII
deliver an address. Archbishop Corrigan Will bless
the monument After the laying OF the cornerstone
the italians will hold festival In the Empire city
Colosseum, at sixty ninth 1t. and tlrst-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A MEETING OF RICHMOND TERMINAL.
ELECTION OF NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS
THE COMP,NY's HISTORY TO BE
INVESTIGATED.

INVESTIGATED
Richmond Va. Sept. l5.-An adjourned meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Richmond Terminal Company
vas held at the Exchange Hotel to-day. Soon after
noon the meeting called to order by W. G OAK
man. OF New-York Secretary Crump read the pro
ceedings Of the last meeting on motion OF George ~
Stone OF New-York, representing 100000 worth Of
stock, William =. Clyde OF Philadelphia, was elected
chairman. On motion Of Mr.. stone, a member OF inc
Committee of seventeen the following committee was
appointed on proxies to ascertain If quorum was
present Henry Crawford. X. +. Irwin and w. NJ
MacBean.
The committee on proxies reported through Chair
man Crawford that there was more than quorum
represented by proxy or In person. there being five
scvenths OF the whole amount represented. OF this
amount the Clyde people appeared to have ABOUT
500 600 shares on motion OF Mr.. orr, the same
committee was continued as the election committee
and retired for the purpose OF presenting names of
officers. Before retiring. Mr.. Calhoun presented
resolution looking to investigation Of the affairs
OF the company lie stated that 1t was important for
the stockholders understand the past history OF the
company That grave charges. which were unquall-
fedy false, had been ma lie In the public prints ?'d
elsewhere and that the preservation OF the company
depended largely upon true understanding OF the
causes which led to the present deporable conditioh
of the company
Mr.. Crawford argued that this was not general
meeting OF the stockholders anl that the resolution
was not pertinent. A motion was made TO table the
resolution. pending which the committee retired.
The committee presented the names Of the follow
Ing board Of directors. which was adopted william
F. Strong George +. Stone, william p Clyde, j. Z.
3iaben, Alexander J. Voucher. Thomas F. Ryan,
George Bladen, c. A. Low. r. g. Irwin, W r,,! H.;
GOodley John w. Hutchinson Joseph Bryan, Edwin
Packard John A. Rutherford X. L. HAYES, George j.
Gould Thomas Manson jr, and Charles Mctihee These
directors were elected by the vote reported by the
nrDxV committee. 81
motion to table the Calhoun resolution was with
drawn and f. d. Christian. OF Richmond. offered the
substitute which was adopted
Resolved, That the Board of Directors ths dny
elected be requested to investigate the past history
OF the company and Its transactions, and TO employ
such counsel and experts and 10 take such steps as
they may deem for the best interest OF the company
and make report thereof the general meeting of the
stoc kh0ceIs."
The meeting adjourned III October 90. to meet IN
Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
TIE ALTON RESTORES ALL PASSENGER RATES

Chicago Sept. 13.-Announcement is made by The
Chicago and Alton that. taking effect tomorrow. all
reduced passenger rates between Kansas City and
Iidtago. both way and round trip, viii be with
drawn and rates restored 70 the regular tariff basis
In effect before August 90. Rates 10 intermediate
points that were pulled down by the reduction in
through fares will Of course be advanced nj the
same time. The same will be taken In re-
card 10 rates between ST. Louis and Kansas City In
both directions and through rates 10 points beyond
Kansas City will 10 longer be based on the cut
rates that have been in effect east OF the Missouri
River II Is the intention Of all the other roads 10
take similar rctlon and the passenger rate situation
Will be much improved thereby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
AMONG The COLLEGES.
DICKINSON.

Carlisle renn.. sept ID (specall.-Dlcklnson College
opened this morning for the term OF lsv2'o3. Tho
number Of students shows an Increase over the NUM-
her In attendance last term. The chapel exercises
this morning were led by President Reed on the
plnti0rm with him sat the college iacuRy' Aet
nrayrr President Reed made brief address. In which
n r.ferred IA the successful work OF the college, and
rendered "A hearty welcome to the students expressing
the hope that their work would be earnest ana Ell
f.ctiye lie announced that the seniors who intended
r.nding law would have two hours each day To pursue
This study Professor II. NJ stevens OF The class OF
Id was here introduced professor Of physical
cuiture and hygiene. lie ILLS the chair made vacant
by the resignation Of Professor Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

pos.on Sent 15-Boston had an easy time winning
two Games from Arson and his Colts To-Day IN 'he
Arst game the Chicagos broke their backs tryhg 10
hit staleys slow drops, but with no erect h"'cnn
,atcbsd a great game striking out eleven men but
Rs supporters seemed to be asleep on several OCCASIONS
allowing the home teams fast runners 10 score ~
tendance 1858. The scores;
First game
5 Boston J Q . 9 . Q o. o.
pasehits-Boston g. Chicago 4. Errors-boston D.
Chicago .. Ptchers-Staley and hutchinson UMPIRE
Gaffney rs -
Boston Boston ::......'..--~~6 3 Q 9 G9-'SS
Basehits-Boston 10. Chicago 10; Errors,BoS,on
!. Chicago g. Ptchcrs-shvetts ard Gumbert I'm
pire-Gaffney.
Baltimore. Sept lJ.-The Cleveands won the first
game to-day by batting Cobb who was kept In the
hox for the first four innings. Gilbert. amateur
from Havre DE- Grace then had trial. and, though
trne wild allowed only single Ia the five innings
that he pitched The second game wound up win
q tie score, though the Orioles woud have won naa
they owen Vickcry good support ~ Young received
The game was called at the end Of the ninth inning
on account Of darkness Attendance. l,loo. Inc
scores:
6 rSl,%Sss -: D 9 3 Q D 90
Basehts Baltimore H. Cleveland H. ,, Error rnd
Gilbert. Umpre-Emslc.
Second game.
{ nSi,i%SSs S Q Q 9 9 @ O.
Observation-Disclosures II. Cleveland 10. Errors
Baltimore g. Cleveland l. Pitchers-lOung and Nick-
cry. Umpire-Emslc.
Washington. Sept 13.-washing'on defeated ST.
Inuis to-day In a brilliantly played game, and by
doing 70 emerged from last place. Meehn was efec-
tive and Gleason also did WELL In one Inning.
when the Senators scored ell their runs The score:
st. Louis o 90
Washington . o 0 0 . o x-2
Baseh,ts-st Louis 4. Washington 8. Errors-St.
Louis 3, Washington I. Pltchers-Gleason and Meein
umpire-Iynch.
Philadelphia. Sept. 15.-Pittsburg outplayed Phlh.
delph,a at every point this afternoon and scored
crcdtahle victory Attendance, l.Ol2. The score:
Philadelphia .........o q
Ftsburg .....-..... o 90
Rssehits- Philadelphia 10. If,tsburg ~ Errors
Philadelphia g. Plttsb,rg 3. Pitchers-Weyhlng and
Ehret Umprc-Snyder.
Providence Sept. l5.-The Providence team won
heavy batting game from Rochester to-day The score
P Possss,ss ....... ? ] . Q ! 0 90
Basehits-ProFidence 49, Rochester 49, Errors
Providence G, Rochester 5. Batteies-kiIrOy ana
RYAN, Dolan and MckeOugh
Troy Sept 15.-The Buffalo team made lis hts
count to-day. and defeated the home team by the
following score:
Troy 0 90
Buffalo ............. X-o
nasehits-lTrOy 5, Buffalo g. Errois-T1oy D.
Buffalo 9. Batteries-Clarkson ana Clark skeliemsn
and Hoyd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
THE MARGUERITE's REVENGE.
SHE BEATS TID LAsCA AND IROoUol' IN ihH
NETWORK YACHT CLUB RACE

SHE BEATS THb LAscA AND IRooUo13 IN The
NETWORK YACHT CLUB RACE
Tho Autumn sweepstakes OF the New-York Yacht
Club open to schooners OF Class 3 (elsn'y W ne''
feet length Of waterline) belonging u the cruz "a
sailed Yesterday over triangular course OUTSIDE Sauy
Hook The conditions were: Entrance 1ee' @-Vo'
with half forfeit, the winner to take the stakes' w
second to save her entrance money. Inc cruz "'
a $500 cup for the winner, and Sloo cup ior inc o
ond. Five yachts were entered, the Alcaea' A'c''
oois Iasca and Marguerite but only the three hse
named crossed the starting line. the Aicaea' WIN
Captain Hank Half ut the helm. followed the r"cl''s
yachts over the course but did not compete. Inc
start was from the Scotland Lghtship. light west
northwest wind was blowing and the course So
lccted was First leg reach, ten miles sou'n one
half east second leg, IA run, ten miles northeast one
half east; third leg, "A beat to wndwtrd, ten mes'
west northwest TO the finish. The starting sgih ""'
given at IL 10 O'Clock. None of the yachts go' oven
within the time limit but all crossed the line ciose
together The Marguerite was trihe ahead and 10
windward: the Lasca second to leeward, wi'h ,ie
IroquOis tapping her and between the other TWO. All
carried club topsas and jlb topsails The Lasca All"
Marguerite carried also their big man-topmast stay
sails and the Iroquois shook hers out after she was
well under way ship In tow OF a tug bothered the
Iasca somewhat and forced her further of to leeward
The Lasca set the pace and rounded the first marx one
minute and fifteen seconds ahead OF the Marguerite
and four minutes and twenty seconds ahe'd oi 'he
Iroqois The Iroquos did not sail anything IKE the
race She did last Tuesday, when she beat both the
Iasca and Marguerite the Sound In the race FOR the
Larchmont Cup. After rounding the first mark all
bed their sails and up balloon jib topsails Tho
Lnsca continued to gain. ON the beat 10 windwafu
with small lib topsails the Marguerite outsaled the
Others and the The times were as follows
Flapsed Corrected