davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

Recent statements to the effect that President
Sbafer. of Wellesley College, IS the second ana the
late Maria Mitchell the first woman 10 receive
the degree Of LII. ID. are said to be Incorrect Inc
first degree Of that nature given TO woman since
the Middle Ares il is said. was given In 1913 10
Wrs GaroIin. Uealev Dali by Alfred University, or
Alfred y. y. Seven women IN all nave ho" It.
ceived this degree
Dr. Antonin Dvorak and his Wife who have been
spending the summer at Spllviile. Iowa have ar
rived az Omaha. where they are the guests oil MI
Edward ROsewater.
CAPTAIN Jesse Mcneil. who commanded the CON
Tolerate detachment which captured Generals Crook
and Kelly in Cumberland Md. during the late war,
has stip i'm his possession the sword taken from
Genera! Crook. it IS his intention to present the
sword t. General Crooks widow
Veeetarianism has made distinguished convert
I'm ". Francisque Sarccy, the great french ara
matte critic lie has written letter TO Paris
PAPER describing his experiences. in which he says
that lie is only a "moderate' vegetarian-that Is
p. cschcws only meat and admits eggs. butter and
ohoesc milk and fish TO his regimen lie iinds
mat he is in much more vigorous health ana III
y..k h.. says is rather hard to bear but the
benefit is soon felt thereafter
Mrs. Mary Putnam Strover who died last week
I'm Amsterdam. y Y, in her hundredth year.
Sre was daughter of Captain John Strover who
WAS in charge Of the minut" men OF me htVoiu-
ton AMI her grandfather also served IN that struB-
gle.
\ cauonrv at Bristol has been conferred on the
R.v Samuel Barnett. the vicar Of ST. Judes
Whitechapel i'm London. Mr. Barnett and his
wife. are more largely responsible than any other
two people for the influx Of well-to-do philan-
thropic workers into the Nhtechapel DISTRICTS
and the foundation of university settlements there
lie. WIS if not the founder az least the organizer
and manager OF Toynbee Hall and its colony
which now have many followers IN East LONDON
ana i'm several American cities, The nverslN
I'xt.fslon scheme. i'm England also owes much ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
THE JtpINESE CROWN PRINCES TISIL
HE Is ESPECIALLY INTERESTED IN NAVAL
ArrNRS-To CALL ON THE PRESIDENT

HE Is ESPECIALLY INTERESTED IN NAVAL
ArF>IRS-To CALI ON THE PRESIDENT
Yori-ltito Komatsu, the Crown Prince OF Japan.
,,bo will some day be- Mikado. If he lives. arrived
~ the Windsor Hotel Tuesday evening. lie is tra'-
Cling incognito and n registered as Count
Nfshma He is accompanied by Michnorl s.
N,o,solL the Mister Of Ceremonies 10 the Mikado.
The present trip of the Crown Prince was under-
t,k.n ot the command OF the Mikado. lie let
I,u,n August T. and stayed three days In chicago
H.. also STAYED one day West Point and reviewed
IA. cadets lie will go to Washington to-day Z
whore he will call upon President Cleveland hs
will then go to Annapolis, and will return TO thiS
CITY next week In time To sail for England on ule
Teutonic continuing his journey around the worid.
The Prince Is of medium Height, with a pleasant
face full OF expression. lie educated In Eng
land and France. spending five years In each couh-
fry lie finished his education three years ago,
when he was twenty three years old. and returned
affairs having attended the Greenwich Hospital III
England and having studied under several na|h
officers After his return TO Japan he spent TWO
wears as a lieutenant the japanese cruiser
Naniwa
The Prince and Mr. NagIsiki received Tribune
reporter In their rooms yesterday morning. Japan
said the Prince has thirteen cruisers or the mod'
ern type | hear that the United States Is buiinins
some fine warships. / have rsen tho charleston
and like her very much saw the besIsa -
Hawaii but did not especially IKE hsss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE s-TEN PAGES

"It is apparent" it says, " that the releren. enc,
sbould have been TO Section 4, as that deaiS
with nominations and certificates"
It is probable that this latest discovered 1'io,
is nut material. But that is not the 1auiC vi
tbe last Legislature 1t might have gone "
the root of the law. making necessary aho,ne'
enactment of the law before the CONVENTION
could get to work Is it not about time 'haV
the Democracy should stop sending TO Aioany
LEGISLATORS who would seem to have been Sc
leoted by the application of the rule Oh .he
survival of the unftteSt? We believe thar IN
tclIigent citizens think it is high time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

SUBSCRIPTIONS ASKED At THE PRODUCE MD
COTTON EXCHANGES SUNS SENT
TO THE TRIBUNE.


Both the Produce and the Cotton exchanges yes
t.rlay took ND the cause OF the people IN SCUM
Carolina who lost their homes b. the recent
cyclone on the Produce Exchange bulletin board
was posted 4 letter signed by ID. G. Wilson ana J. D.
Dale telling that there were 10000 colored people
destitute and starving. As result of the appeal
II T. Herbert the chat Nan OF the Committee on
charities of the Exchange. received several suo-
scripons of food and money before the close Oh
the exchange hours for the day
ON the Cotton Exchange George Brennecke OF
No NJ Pear-st. took charge of the raising OF
funds.
The subscriptions which hav" been sent to mo
Tribune for the Sea Island Sufferers up 10 dato
ar. as follows: -. A. c." So; George l.. Bright
Pottsville. Penn. Miss Helen WILKINSON Re!ho"S'
Poughkeepse: Miss Adene Britton and Mrs Mary
Hritton Shelter Island Heights, and &c. d., -
each: ~ -" -. A. B." Of Hot Springs. Va, ana
"a mite from a friend" s. each; total, $50; amount
previously acknowledged. s2l co. grand total sl's".
J. j. Dale has received sl,Gi9 for the Sea lsland
sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
MAYOR GILROr'S RETRY FROM enc iGO

Mayor Gioy and nj, family returned from Chicago last
evening and went to their home In West Onehundrdand.
twenty iir-t-t The Mayor expressed great delight at
hat ne saw at the Worlds Fair 1T far surpascns
~ad. ANY description l had heard read"
Mr. Gilroy sad that he would call the new Municipal
nidinH Commission together IN few dsys, proLsbly t
arst VI next week. 70 sxamins The plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

Claus Spreccls, the sugar king, is on his way
TO Washington, frankly declaring his intention 10
steer the Administration in its further dealings
with Hawaii He is "a bitter as ever against an
noxation. II il not Il little curious to see
Spreclcls and the Democratic Government lapofihs
together to prevent manifest destiny, especially as
II was because of his suspicion that Spreckels was
fine author of the revolution that Mr.. Cleveland
started to oppose annexation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

R,Ilcscntatiycs from scveniy-hvc teNtno Lac
tories in Philadelphia have held m@s'-n''V'ine
10 protest against the interference VI
crs with thoir trade dozen speeches were n'''o
by operatives, and there was Il l'idl"piou' op"'o'
that uncertainty respecting tafll leelal'''o" was
tLr sole cause Of the shutting down OF the miiis.
~ The simple truth" said one OF ;hc men alter
,b, .ncc.inr. rs that oar families are hungry
and We want bread We on't pretend TO under
stand tlc fine system cf free trade, bat we 40
kno,v that we can earn a living under pro-
toctivc talih. and now many of us are earning
nothing That was Republican logic year ago.
# i now nonparti>an experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
Jn0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notilts.

- y
Hotel Cambridge jth-ave. and 55d-st" ,rr,miies
4 hrst-class permanent and Transient ho"o w
Amendments and cuisine unsurpassed .uD.u.,io,,,
iiTSRY WALTER Proprietor Gate Of the "Albensfe 2,
Roll. Top DESKS AND OFFICE tURNllOkH'
Great Variety OF style aud Price
r. q. SELLEW,
\o III FulfOn-st.. ". y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

Apropcs Of the obvious revival Of confidence
:, husin4,s and commercial circles TIE TRlB-
rXE today prints number of interviews with
banI, presidents and business men. The tone OF
the interviews is sanguine and hopeful. but no
one expects Il plecipitate return to former con-
ditions In fact it seems to be felt that in order
TO be healthy the revival OF business must be
slow. Little doubt is now entertained as to the
final action of the Senate on repeal. but IN
MANY minds there is grave uncertainty as 10
the effects Of the tariff agitation which has
begun. The business word is in hopeful
mood but wisely refrainS from Overconiidcnce
which might prove diSaStr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

Every day makes the likelihood OF a VISITATION
~ cholera 10 this city smaller The ease with
which the disease has been got under control III
Jersey City is most encouraging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

1t gives las pleasure to record me ac'ioi
taken in the Produce and Cotton exchanges
Yesterday for the relief Of the people oil SCUM
Carolina who are destitute and suffering i'll
c,nseorence of the recent storms. IL appears
that There are not less than 10000 negroes
in need Of assistance. In >plte OF all that mas
been printed on the subject the people OF the
North are only beginning t. appreciate the f'al
.;tnatjou. Much more needs 10 be done than
has been done already. Let our generous
minded citizens open their hands and purses
and their hearts. too-for the help of those who
have been 50 SOrey stricken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
ARCHBISHOP coRRIGAN ITS GUEST.

y
Chicago Sept 6-Archbishop Corrigan OF New
York was the distinguished guest at the Cathohc
Congress to-day, and upon his arrival during the
morning session he received spontaneous ovation.
The Archbishop. with the remark that the time OF
tho Congress might be better utilized in hearing
valuable papers than I'm listening TO speech from
him. took occasion 10 gay few words on the
faith which upheld Columbus through all the trials
which preceded his discovery OF America. his
address was listened to with profound attention
and was heartily applauded.
Colonel r. NJ. Douglas. OF Greensboro ~ Co
spoke of Trade Combinations. Strikes and Aroi-
tration" and Frank J. Sheridan. Of Dubuque, Iowa,
smoke on the same subject. Woman in the
Middle Ages" was the title Of a paper read by
Anna T. Sadlier. of New-York Life Insurance
and Pension Funds for Wage Workers on which
Professor John p. Lath. of Chicago ana r.. VI,
sharon of Davenport Iowa. spoke. was followed
nv enumeration and Colonization which called
out for speakers the Rev VI. CaIaghan, OF New
York: DR. August Kaiser. OF Detroit; tho Rev
/ l. Andreis. Of Baltimore. and VI. j. Elder Of
New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

TO TAKE CHARGE or THE SPANISH CNE,VEiS
Washington sept G.-The Navy Depaltm nt aid tapiain
Conca, commanding the Columbus cariN"> at the WORDS
Fair have. agreed that caaNcl> shall De- formally tuned
o,.r IN the United states lv the spanish nOVcinment IN
s,ut.nber r. When the Transfer has been eNectcd
Lieutenant. e commander r. ". Berry. commanding tho
Michigan now at Chicago will assume the custody OF me
three vessels Pending action the final disposition
~ the calayes they will he continued A. part OF inc
United state, exhibit the Exposition The spanish
sailors who now man the vessel, will be sent back to sl"n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

People who Ii not know that the building on
the southwest corner of Ffth-ave and Eighteenth
st was hotel in dIh"uities seeing tie agltated
throngs of discharged employees about its doors Oh
Tuesday. remarked We'll, WELL Another bank
,,,u,. D.uoer1fic,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

The defenders Of the Americas chp arc all
ready for the tIial races. All true Americans
might well exoaim with particular emphasis IN
reference to these contests, May Tie oes1 poaC
VIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

nation. More than that, it proves beyond
peradventure that if he should chance u Sc
cure the Office for two years more, MS SeooHu
term would be simply repetition Oh his hfS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

ARCHDTKE FERDINAND REACHES VICTORIA
victori, = c. Sept. G-The Canadian Pacific
Railway steamship Empress of China arrived mere
from Yokohama yesterday afternoon. Among heT
passengers was Archduke Ferdinand OF Ausuia
who is on his way to the worries FAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

Postage prepaid by The IfDune VNV7PV ~ "7'e'"
stated can. nostaoe
CITY PosTAGEhe law requires that b Geh' SSndaT
stamp be copy or Inc ,,o,u l.,
or Eeml.Wee Tribune, mailed for local asii N nh
New.York CITY. This postage must be paiu oS ,he'y
scriber. Readers better served by buying ho'I
Tribune from @ newsdellef. .n.,ta. foxcont
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries oWnaPv
Canada and Mexico cents copy on i iTo and
Tribune; cents copy on DAILY Seni hSc,her 'N
REMITfA NCIS.-Rent by Postal Oreer, ENpre' postoi
Check Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or Iosu,
Note. II sent in unregistered letter. VIII oe ~ "'
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE-Man ONCE OF ,d Iee
Tribune, 1854 Nassau-st, New;YorK: rn ronJence
ONCE. 1.24o broadway Address al 'o''e p"''"'
simply THE Tribune" New-fork' i, coo ro-on,
Europeen Branch for advertisements only 40 i"R0"V
r w. London England
HARLEM OFFICES:
100 Fast l25th-st.. near M-aNe 80
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BROOKLYN OFFICES: -c. ~
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

The Hons, of Representatives has placed the
seal of it's approval upon the right OF iiibuS-
tering-a sacred right, appaI entity, Ill the eyes
of the Democratic majority. In the code oil
me, which has been finally adopted the right
of the majority TO control and transact bust
mes, is disallowed. save through the acton oil
the Committee on Rules. which j. intriS,ed
with vast powers The committee made
notlble backdown on the question OF having
100 members constitute a quorum of the Com
mittee OF the Whole As now organized ana
governed the House j. in an admirable posi-
ton TO do its work with characteristic and pro-
voking Democratic Slownc>N.
Mayer Boody in his carefully prepared an
swer to Mr. Edward w. Shepards criticisms
upon his administration fails 10 ever the
ground in manner that can be regarded as
satisfactory save by his friends and paniSanS.
In fact he eyades the principal question Of in
terest-thc question: namely. of his complete
subserviency TO the Mclaughlin Ring On this
point he can only plead the requirements of
nry loyalty; which is equivalent to saving
that since the Ring gave him Hrs nomination
he had no alternative but to be Ring Mayor.
That gives away the entire case. 1t is fatal
p!ea. 10 is an admission that Mr.. Body sur
rendered his own personalitl0 Ind independence
absolutely the moment he accepted the NOM
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-06
Institute Notes.

Our county Institute was well
attended by teachers and specta-
tors. There were fifty-two teach
ers enrolled, forty-six of whom
were examined for certificates,
thirty.six procured first grades,
and ten second grades. The in
terest has never been better in
any previous Institute. Every
teacher it seemed had come to be
benefited and to, ifpossible, benefit
some one else. We have never
before observed such courteous
relations among the teachers. AT
ter passing a series of resolutions
of respect for the county Super
intendent, thanking him for his
kindness and for the encourage.
ment given them, and the young
ladies of Savannah for their most
excellent music and well delivered
recitatiOns with which they were
entertained and a submission of a
proposition to make the columns
of the Savannah COURIER med
ium of communication among the
the teachers, the Institute adj
jOurned indefinitely to meet at
Olive Hill.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-06
The Magazine of the Future,

The July Cosmopolitan will mark the most
radical step ever taken inperiodical literature.
With that issue the magazine, unchanged in
form, in fact, one Of the best numbers of the
Cosmopolitan ever issued will be put on sale
at twelve and one-half cents per copy-$I.5o
year. The cutting in half of aprice already
deemed low for an illustrated magazine is the
result of an intention long since formed. TO
give to the public an illustrated monthly of
the highest class at such price as must bring
it within the reach of all persons of ntellcc-
tual tastes, however limited their incomes.
There are more than ten million readers in the
United States and less than eight hundred
magazines are printed to supply their de-
mands. More than four years have been
for the production of The Cosmopolitan at
this price, figure hitherto undreamed of by
the reading world. Each department Of the
work has been slowly perfected, until with the
January number OF this year one hundred and
fifty thousand copies of the magazine were
prepared upon presses and machinery Of the
most improved form, built with view to
producing the finest results at the very mini
mum of expense-the only establishment in
the world, it is believed, devoted exclusively
to the printing of an illustrated monthly mag
azine. To establish magazine upon such a
basis at the outset was impossible. Only the
rapid growth of The Cosmopolitan editions,
almost unprecedented in magazine records,
has produced the conditions which make this
departure from established prices possible.
The Cosmopolitan promises to make the
year 1903 the most brilliant in its history.
No other year has seen such an array Of dis
tinguished names as will appear on its title
page during 1893. De Maupassant Mark
Twain, George Ebers, Valdez, Spielhagen,
Francois Coppee, Flammarion, and Paul
Heyse, are some of the authors whose work
will appear for the first time during this year
in the pages Of The Cosmopolitan. Among
the artists whose work will decorate lis pages
for the first time during 1893 Laurens, Tous-
saint, Verge, Rochegrosse and Schwabe.
William Dean lIowells will be regular con-
tnbutor during ISo3-o4. A feature Of the July
number will be triple frontispieees BY Roch-
egrosse and Guilonnet.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-06
For Over Fifty Years

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYR-
UP has been used for over fifty
years by millions of mothers for
their children while teething, with
perfect success. 1t soOthes the
child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for Diarrhpa. 1t
will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer Immediately. Sold by Drug
gists in every part of the world.
Twenty-Five cents II bottle. BE
sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no 9th
er kind.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-06
$500 Reward

This amount the Lemon Chem
ical Co. proposes to pay to any
one who will prove that any one
of the testimonials concerning the
wonderful effects of Lemon Chill
Tonic are not genuine. Anyone
can write tlattering letters and
sign fictitious names, but "Lemon
Chill Tonic" stands at the head as
\ Blood Purifier, general tonic
and appetizer. Lemon Chill Ton
ic is as pleasant as lemonade and
as large as the regular dollar size.
Ask for Lemon Chill Tonic and
insist on getting what you ask for
Take no substitute, but get a bot.
tie and you will thank this paper
for drawing your attention to its
merits. Price SOC. For sale and
guaranteed by j. X. Barlow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-06
THE WARD SEMINARY
of Nashville, Tenn,

So widely known throughout the United States
for more than quarter Of century, still COM
mands the attention of all who are interested
in the higher education of young ladies. IN
der the efficient management of its president,
J. D. Blanton, and through the muni6ccencc
of its noble board of directors, it lacks moth.
ing to make it the foremost school Of its kind
IN the south. Generously patronised always
this time-honered institution is ever enlarging
its spacious halls and amplilying and broad
ening its curriculum. The courses of study
offered are various and most complete. Spe-
cial branches are taught by the most compe-
tent teachers, who in their various professions
have gained national regulations. No school
in the south pays such liberal salaries to its
teachers and therefore the very best instruc-
tons are furnished in all its departments. All
those wishing postgraduate and special
courses in art, music or any other branches
Of study, will find its advantages unexcellcd.
For beautifully illustrated catalogue send
your address to ]. d. BLANroN, Nashville,
Tennessee.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-06
COFFEE LANDING.

A good shower Of rain last Sun,
day evening was quite welcome
to the farmers in this section as
it was badly needed.
Mrs. A. j. Ledbetter, who has
been sick some time is no better
Mrs. A. L. McKinzie, who has
been confined to her bed for four
months is now able to be up.
The farmers in this section have
about quit planting corn. We
have April, May, June and July
paintings of corn in this locality.
Blackberry pie is now the order
of the day in this peighborhood.
Andy McKinzie got back home
from trip to Mississippi last
Tuesday week. A. Il.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-06
District Conference,

The Savannah District Confer
ence of the NJ. Il. Church South,
met at Mt. Auburn near Peters
Landing in Perry county, June 20,
1898. Rev. w. b. Lowry presid'
ed the first day, which was given
up to inquiring into the Sunday
School interest of the district.
The Epworth League also was
fully discussed. On Friday Bishop
G. b. Galloway, of Jackson, Miss,
arrived and presided for the re-
mainder of the session. Bishop
Galloway is the youngest of the
Southern Methodist bishops. He
was elected at the age of 80. He
is q brilliant orator and fine pres.
ident. He won all hearts by his
preaching and courteous manage
ment of the business of the con-
ference. West Point was selected
as the next place of meeting. Del
egates to the next session of the
Tennessee Annual Conference
were elected as follows: w. p.
Barnhill, w. G. Spence, r.. A.
Guthrie and Il. j. Hardin.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-06
PAULKS.

The recent rains make the pros
pect good for another crop of
corn and cotton, wheat is no good
in this section.
Miss Rada Mcdaniel of Savan.
nah is visiting friends and rela'
tiyes here this week.
Preaching at Berlin and Mt
Herman last Sunday.
The young folks had a pleasant
gathering at Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
McMahan's Saturday night.
Miss Edna Black will soon leave
for Grand View where she will
teach school this summer.
Miss May Carter, of Savannah
will teach our school at Cherry
Grove.
Mr.. j. G. Shelby will leave in a
few days for Texas on a prospect
ing tour, and Mr.. J. N. Paulk
speaks of moving to Texas this
fall.
A debating society has been or
ganized at Center View which
meets every Saturday night.
We have two good Sunday
Schools, one at Berlin and the
other at Mt. Herman. MITCH.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-06
NORTH CAROLINA.

Miss Annie Parker, who has
been visiting in North Carolina,
left last Sunday to visit friends
near Wild Goose.
Thomas Gray and Mrs. Barnes
were married last week at the
residence of Carol Gray, Squire
David Pickens officiating.
Mrs. Callie Smith and Miss
Eliza Jones of Adamsville, visited
in this neighborhood last week.
Mrs. Eddie Kemp is very sick
this week.
G. @. Strawn, our Sunday School
superintendent was on the sick list
last Sunday. FLORA.