davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

be operated at financial loss. The immense
growth of the Atlantic passenger trade during
the last twenty years has created and sustained
the demand for more rapid transit. Thc con-
sumption Of coal has steadily incrcaScd' INC
dimensions and tonnage of the Great Eastern
have been approached by leaps and bouhds
and the cost Of conducting palatial ioatihg
hotel has risen higher and higher: but the pas
scngcr traffic has kept pace with the cApehui
lures and justified the enterprise OF the triiiis
atlantic companies. The limit in time has HOT
vet been reached. The trade is steadily en-
Iarring. so that steamers can be built eX-
clusiycly for the passenger service and without
roferonco to frcicht Under these conditions
tho liner that CROSSES the Atlantic in -. days is
the forcrllnner of the five-day steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

mains for the public 10 lend n helping hama so
far rs possible II the hearings are ','' -,
tended and little interest is manites'eu' VIZ
tend to show that public sentiment l's"'"7
the schools of the city is at low 'oo'
Much is reasonably expected from 'n' "'''p'"
ton Of the laws under which or schooiS "''
conducted To the conditions of the present u'9 ;
but the most perfect laws VIII HOT ''ah' It
perfect school system, even If they are "'>'l'
administered The work done by Inc SCHOOLS
depends upon the superintendent ana MS as
sist,pts unop tho teachers TO an incalculablc
degree and to considerable extent upon '.'
intelligent interest manifested ID! P'ic"'' !"
the schools where their children are ra'"e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
PERSONAL.

The youngest judge in this country is said to
be Henry W. Scott Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court Of oklahoma. lie is twenty eight
years old. At the age Of TWENTY-FIVE he was
Register OF the land office at Larned Kan. lie has
written several legal works.
During his long term at Balliol College. oxford.
DR.. Jowett remarkable for his intimacies with
younger men. and every bright oxford under
graduate and every younger Baol man counted
upon his acquaintance with DR.. Jowett worth
more to him than anything else. There is not "A
prominent oxford scholar living who will not make
acknowledgment OF his influence and help. The
biographical volume the friends of he late j. G.
Sharp is full of what these men have to say. DR..
Jowett was warm friend OF Bishop Brooks, who
was his guest in the summer OF 1882 at oxford. In
person DR., Jowett was OF medium height and
rather thick stout burly E@g ls whose
to be man OF good cheer
THE Cumberland Presbyterian" says there is
truth in the report recently started that Professor
Briggs would be made pastor of the Cum
berand Presbyterian Church in New-Brunswick.
n. j.
The Bishop OF Chichester England DR.. Durn-
ford, has gone TO Switzerland for holiday jaunt.
This indicates the vigor and vitality OF a man who
was years Mr.. Gladstone's senior at Elton, and
Is within two years old the century. lie
reads without spectacles takes long walks and
many younger men. When DIR. Durnford got his
bshoprc from Mr. Gladstone twenty years aso.
Bishop occasionally laughs when he refers TO these
criticisms on his appointment. and remarks that he
has read the burial service most of those
who made them.
one OF the most interesting visitors to the Worlds
Fair Chicago Day. will be Simon Pokagon,
seventy years DID, chief Of the very tribe Of
Pottawatomie Indians who massacred the early
Chicago settlers in 1872. and In 1858 ceded to the
United States the ground which Chicago now
stands. He lives In Hartford, Mch and is known
there as the "Redskin Poet" He has written '"rhe
Red Mans Greeting" - birch bark. complaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

The latest terror of society IS the perpatetic
newspapers, seems to be creating widespread
CONSERVATION in England and on the Continent
In London recently victim Of hypnotjsm
applied to Il police magistrate for n summons
against a man whom he charged with ha wing
caused him To reveal his confidential family
affairs at public house bar. or course. his
application refused. since II Is obvious that
neither theft. fraud. imposition. libel nor as
sault could be accepted as the proper dcsigna-
ton of such an incident On the Continent the
danger appears TO be Of still more serious
nature. man with fascinating eyes is re-
ported az haunting the Partisan omnibuses and
whenever he feasts his eyes on "A good-Iooking
young woman she Immediately falls asleep. So
numerous the charges OF this character
against him that the police are now straining
every nerve to capture him. But it Is difficult
secured. Ie scarcely be guillotined. and
place such an offender in confinement would
only be to invite him to try his powers on his
iailors He might even succeed In sending to
sleep the judge and the jury before whom he was
brought for trial If there Is really anything
i'm this new form of the Evil Eye il may be-
come "A source OF moral danger and crime and
the law Of all civilized countries will have to
be amended in such manner as to grapple
with IT, In the mean time it may serve a
fertile field for authors Of comic operas and
screaming farces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

Although the yacht race chiefly absorbed pub
lie attention yesterday afternoon, yet the races
at Morris Park. the 81 900 international bicycle
contest at Manhattan Field and the football
match at Eastern Park. Brooklyn, between
Yale and the Crescents attracted large crowds
of spectators. Yesterday may be said 10 have
marked the beginning of the autumn sporting
season. which; TO judge from the list Of con-
tests already announced, promises to be one
of unusual interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
Jncey 10 perilsemrnIs.
Business X oiiffs.

BEST PLACE. ELITE PATRONS. EsTD 1868.
}. Parker fsy Manicure aad chir9p9ai,, rsi.ot
All diseases o. the and nails assistant removes
warts moles and facial bemihes, painless Treatment "a
star reIIe:. Moderate charges. once hoiit 10 -
Finger naiis a5usticaly beautned BY 3 skilled man
cufes DR. Pays renowned and unequa!;a oiie' psvpit
lions sofa everywhere prepared Dr. J. Prse Fray -
Hotel Cambridge, 5th-dvc and 33d-st, \. L.;
frst-class pernsnsnt and tiansien' nome iof ah''
Appointments and cuisine Unsurpassed. .,, ,,
iuesSRf WALTER. Proprietor date OF the "AlbemareD
KEEPS Dress Shirts tn measure, Tor ~ w:
better any price. 500 and 81 Boadway oet"ce'
~ a. and 18th st..
UsE Dr.. SIEGERT'S ANGOSTuRA BlTTEhS TO
stimulate the appetite and keep the digestive orsais III
order. ell druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

lantic i'm two days Perhaps the ho''o" " -
so visionary 1t seems at hrs' s'"". =.
thing about it is certain-the 'trohey W.
good deal safer at the bottoh VI '
than in crowded city streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

Among the cheerful incidents Of to-morrow's
celebration at Chicago of the anniversary of
the great fire in 1871 will be the announcement
that the entire bonded Indebtedness Of the
Worlds Fair has been paid off. The whole
country is in the mood to congratulate the
managers and the Western metropolis upon this
impressive vindication Of the faith which in
splred SO vast an expenditure, and upon the
skill and sagacity which made that outlay SO
superbly fruitful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

The dispatches received yesterday by the
Secretary Of the Navy from the commander
of the United States cruiser Charleston at Rio
indicate that the efforts Of the captains Of the
foreign men-of-war in port there to bring about
q truce between President PeixOto and Ad-
miral Mello have succeeded. That their task
was one Of great difficulty may be gathered
from the fact that Admiral Meo's assurance
that he would not again subject Rio TO bonn
bardment constitutes a practical abandonment
Of his hopes Of superseding Peixoto as Presi-
dent. For the latter. having the advantage Of
controlling the army and the civil service in
all the inland cities and towns until the cleo
Mons next March, will undoubtedly be able
10 secure, II not reelection, at any rate the
succession to the Presidency for one of his
partisans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

century. are expected TO take part In inc 1cs
tivilics. Founded with money left for the pnr
pose by Ephraim Williams. one of those sturu!
frontier fighters Of the nte-Revolutiohar!
period. Williams College has always borne
reputation for peace and quiet strangely AT
Variance with The character of its chief bcnc-
roctor who died sword in hand. 1t is an in
teresting coincidence that this celebration De-
gins just as that of Cornclls quarter-ceh'ci''''
ends. In the manner of their founding ana dc-
velopment the two colleges present Il strKihs
contrast: yet both reflect high credit upon
American scholarship. and upon that Amcri-
can spirit of enterprise and munihcence that
has made possible so great advancement OF III
tcllectual culture in this land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

Prince Bismarcks homewam Journey 10
Fricdrchsruh from Kissingcn, which he lett
Yesterday morning. has produced an Impressive
popular demonstration. 1t is remarkable Us
constituting IL spontaneous manifestation Oh HI
tional gratitude to q statesman whose power 10
punish or 10 reward has ceased. whose onci'l
career is closed forever. and who, in the Dehci
of his countrymen is only going home 10 dle' 1t
is perhaps. particularly to this latter Impression
that the touching attitude Of the people along
the entire route is TO be attributed, ana IL
must be relief and qualification to every
German patriot to know that the Emperor mas
at last extended his hand in friendship To MS
old Chancellor. and given evidence OF ms III
tcrest in the welfare Of the great man VINO
was not only his own political mentor, but the
principal creator of his Empire and the founder
of German unity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

Several very important and popular fallacies in
connection with opium have been brought to
light By the Royal Commission organized by
the British Government for the purpose Of con-
siderng the question of abolishing the cultiva-
ton OF the drug in India as "A source of revenue
In the first place IL has been proved on the
highest authority that opium is far from prov
ing "A curse in every case. even when consumed
i'm large quantities. Some of the most stalwart
races Of India are shown to he habitual users
of opium. and would suffer In bodily health II
deprived Of the daily dose. Ii has been shown
TO the satisfaction Of the Commission. moreover,
that opium Is far less injurious to the races Of
Asia than alcohol Is to those of Europe and
the evidence was the oft-repeated charge
that England went to war with China
in order TO force Indian opium into
the Flowery Kingdom. There never was
an opium war What the Chinese objected to
was the residence of foreigners In the Middle
Kingdom. and war was declared because for
egners permitted to live in China in accord
ance with treaties. were barbarously ill-used
while IL is impossible to recommend or defend
the practice Of opium smoking. yet il is not
worse than the alcoholic habit. Both are vices.
but OF the two the opium-eater is much less
than one who is IA victim of the curse OF drink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

Those children of Brooklyn who survive me
attacks of the remorseless trolley car VIII al
least have pleasant Fairgrounds next summer
The park authorities of our big sister city are
hard at work on plans for beautifyins ana
adjoining the pleasure spots and drveways Oh
the town. and when their work Is cohlpie'eu
Brooklyn will have park system OF "hlch S'e
may well be proud. The one item OF oo'oVJ
tulp bulbs imported for use in the prospect
Park flower beds is an earnest OF what the au-
thorities intend to do. while the work OF setting
out oyer 500 trees, principally in the boulevards
ane pathways and completing the new park
at i.ldgewood and Sunset Park. to the west
ward OF Greenwood Cemetery, when hnshed
will greatly enhance the attractiveness OF the
already beautiful parks in that trolley-disfgured
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

williams College celebrates today its CEN
teun,al anniversary, and fully 10000 visitors,
,rcs,,f3ins tho living alumni Of over half q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

As was expected, the Democrats are claiming
all the credit for the Inheritance ana Corpora
ton Tax laws. which have brought so Hhucn
money into the State Treasury during the last
wear The plank of their platform referring
10 this subject fails TO state that Doth these
statutes originated with Republicans. ana that
Republicans accordingly are entitled TO the
credit Of the results flowing from them 1t
is "A characteristic piece Of Democratic eff
frontery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

The Peoples Singing Glasses which Mr.. FRANK
Damrosch conducted last winter every sunday
afternoon in Cooper Union were thoroughly
successful in arousng an interest Tor chorai
music among those for whose benefit they were
especially instituted. The attendance was
large and the work done was earnest ana frult-
full of good results. This year they are 10 De
continued on "A somewhat greater scale. III the
hope Of reaching more Of the working people
whose only leisure for avocations OF TINS sort
Is on Sunday. Three classes are to be carried
on at Adephi and Aschenbroedel halls ana al
Cooper Union, open to anybody who desires 10
ioin them. Preliminary meetings VIII be heio
to-day AT the first-named two halls, ana regu-
lar work will be begun next Sunday. IL VIII De
gratifying fact If the interest in these classes
shows the increase expected by their promo
ters: for the cultivation Of choral music Is one
Of the most potent and wholesome agencies OF
civilization and refinement The people VINO
work in the lower part Of the city with the
university settlements and kindred organiza-
tons have done nothing wiser or better adapted
10 further their ends than the establishment
of the Peoples Singing Classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

Now they talking of using the trolley at
sea. and enthusiasts predict that submarine
steamships may 80 whzzing across the At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

Those who followed the course OF ra'"e'
Ignatius during his sojourn in this country "
couple Of years ago will not be surpriseu ~
hear that he created disturbance III Inc r'e
lish Church Congress at Birmingham ne "p
pears to be a man of unbalanced Juds'''en''
with an uncomfortable desire for notorie'!'
Rev Charles Gore. Of Oxford whoih "e w
nounced at Birmingham, Is one Oh the '"o''
brilliant Of the younger High |huio"
men in the English Church. He was one ..
the contributors to the book called LUX Muil"'
which was an attempt to PIX the High
Church theory in line with the CONCLUSIONS VI
modern thought Since it's appearance rather
Ignatius has never ceased to assali the pooN
and to denounce it's authors as in1deis ana 'iai-
tors to the Church But as most Chu'ch'"o'
believe that he himself holds views 'ha' arc
opposed to the teachings of the Church' "' o''e
has paid any attention to his charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

1t is great satisfaction to note ''e p'o''P'
and vigorous action taken by the frihoe'o" a'
thorities in reference 10 haZng at that IN
stitution They are dealing with the apori'ina-
HE practice in the right spirit and the right
way There is no excuse whatever lor ha"-
ing in our colleges 1t is barbarous and brutal
It is a survival Of the unfttest. 1t ought 10
he nut down with a strong hand wherever ii
crons ONT II is a safe prediction that there
will be no hazng at Princeton next year. anu
the probabilities are that the action just taken
will stamp it out entirely.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21

able result of throwing a new and
large loan on the market, limitation
as to the price; claimed for Treasury
notes as much virtue Of par value rs
the notes of banks which have sus.
pended specie payments, but which
vet circulate in tue trade Of the north;
and finished with firmly refusing to
assent to any scheme which should
permit a speculation by brokers,
bankers and others, in the govern
ment securities, and particularly any
scheme which should double the
public debt of the country. and
double the expense of the war, by
damaging the expense Of the govern
ment to the extent of sending it to
shin through the shaving shops Of
New York, Boston and Phi!apelphia.
He affirmed his conviction as a bank
er and legislator. that it was the law
full policy as we'll as the manifest duty
of the government in the present
exigency, to !egalize as tender its
fifty million issue Of Treanury notes,
authorized ut the extra session in
July last. and to add to this stock Of
legal tender. immediately, one hun
,'red million more. He thought that
this finannial measure would carry
the country through the war, and
save Its credit and its dignity, at the
same time We should insist upon tax
alton abundently ample to pay the
expenses OF the government on a
peace footing, and interest Of every
dollar of the public obligation, and
to give this generation u clear show
of speedy liquidation Of the public
debt.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
AT HAND

In dangerous emergency, AYER's CHERRY
PICTORIAL Is prompt to act and sure to
cure. A dose taken on the 6rst symptoms
of Group or Bronchitis, checks further prog
ress of these complaints. 1t softens the
phlegm, soothes the inflamed membrane,
and induces sleep. As a remedy for colds,
coughs. loss Of voice. Ia grippe, pneumonia,
and even consumption, In its early stages,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
AYERS.
Cherry Pectoral

exctls all similar preparations. 1t Is ELI
dorsed by leading physicians, is agreeable to
the taste, does not interfere with digestion.
and needs to be taken usually In small doses.
"From repeated tests in my own family,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral has proved itself
very ef1icient remedy for colds, coughs, and
the various disorders of the throat and
lunss."-A. w. Bartlett, Tittsneld, N. II.
"For the last Is years have been taking
Ayers Cherry Pectoral for lung troubles, and
am assured that its use has
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
THE ADDRESS.

THE ADDRESS.
In performing the duty assigned to
us by the state union, Of issuing an
address to the people of the state, we
deeply feel the transcendent impor-
tance of the situation. Being thus
impressed. it is but natural that We
should have feeling OF more or less
diffidence.
We are surrounded by difficulties
the most momentOus that eve: con-
fronted free people. Look in any
direction you may, and you behold u
trust, combine or corporation
formed for the purpose OF corporate
aggrandisement, or, in other words,
formed for the purpose of obtaining
wealth, without giving an equivalent.
Look, for instance, ut the railroad
trust. with 10000 miles Of road
(buiided in many instances, bv the
people) with an empire Of land in its
possession, and with perhaps million
Of men in its employ, whose votes the
trust seek ever to control. With this
vast power lodged in comparatively
few hand. this trust seeks to control
all political parties, and it has sue
ceeded in defying the will of the peo-
pie whose servants 1t is or ought to be-
Through methods we'll understood by
those who have given railroad man-
agenent any STUDY, it is believed that
these corporations alone have robbed
the people OF over eight thousand
million dollars in the last twenty i've
years. Money monopoly. whose head
aud front is national banks. has IN the.
same length of time filche'i from in
dus;ry aud commerce an equal amount
TO say nothing of the hundreds of
other corporations, trusts aud con-
bines that live by the greed Of these
two.
These, taken together. constitute
the most formidable band Of corI,or-
ate thieves and commercial pirat. S
that ever plundered u free people.
These illegitimatc children of the re-
public, born through class Legislation,
having common origin aud interest.
have very naturally become nonparti
san. and have declared war on ever,
organization that seeks to slethrone
them, oe that organization political! or
therwise. In an address of this
character, 1t would not he polite to 20
into lengthy details. We believe,
however, that We greatly underes,i-
mate the real conditions when We state
that corporations have taken unju>tIy
from the people, through class laws,
10 the past twenty-five years, more
than twenty billions IT dollars. This
lyast sum wrung from the trembling
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
MISSOURI f. & L. U.
An Appeal to the Masses to Organize
Against Greed.
The Condition Of the Country Demand:
Instant Action. The Fight Of
the Ages Is On.

Al the State mcctlny OF Tue F. & L.
u. of Missouri, he'd at Brooktield las,
August, u committee was appointed
to issue an appeal to the people; and
in compliance Herewith the following
is perfected: