davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
SENATOR OCONNOR's STAT.WART REPuBLL
CANiSM.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: AS an old-lmc Republican / want 10 pro-
test against the opposition to the denomination ol
senator O'Connor of lIinghamton This opposluo"
is nut on the ground OF his support OF the Bunalo
Anti Home Rule bill There are many RepupHoaI'S
i'm Herkmer County who did not approve OF MI
OConnor's vote that measure, but lot o"e
have a strong sympathy with that stalwart kepuph-
canism which avails Itself OF every CLUB wI'h'h
reach TO drive from power a party whose prlei
accession has been productive Of disaster ana
ruin. and whose future rule IL pregnant win
the fear Of evil on the principle. then. OF dlVid-
ing and wcakenins your enemy In order to acceier-
ate his downfall | regard Senator OConnors vote
on the Buffalo Police bill as legitimate poh'ieai
warfare. Bad legislation IT certainly was nut IL
was passed by Legislature Democratic III 'o''
branches and signed by a Governor OF the same
uoliticnl faith whose abandonment Of the principe
Of home rule in municipal government was heiu
up for admiration by his party press previous 10
his election on the party in power then let the
responsibility rest and not on any Republican nor
any body OF Republican,.
Perhaps II may be said this Is not ms" -,
ard Of political morality. but thihh @o"'''e'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
rUr vTyT7,OR AT THE WHITE nor Sc.

Washington. Sept lO.-The weather mas pee.
misty and muggy to-day and the sunday 9u,e'
sbout the White House even more intense wa"
usual There were a number of callers 10 '','u'e
after the health Of Mrs. CleVeiahu anu wv ,~s
80 49,. r.oro all informed that mother and daush-
Ear wore doing we'll Dr. Bryant remained at ''e
house all day, but declined to see any one OF "
make any statement regarding his patient o,ne.
than the general one given to inquirers al ''e .oo
by the attendants in charge Mrs ferrh' M. VIZ.
C,levelands mother. arrived In Washington vbite
Wouse she will probably remain several "eeN9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
TILE TIpPING SWINDLE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
;ir. During a recent stay OF five weeks in New
York the writer dlned a few times at the restaur-
an, OF a hotel very near TO Madison square "arueH.
TN, service was good at first. but II soon chahseu
greatly for the worse so far as he was concerned
I orders were only filed after long delays. others
,,bn came I'm after him were served nrst, and he
could not get dishes that were on the Dill oil are
and were apparently served to others. WATERS VINO
nod hoan attentive 10 the point of servility sud
denly went TO the other extreme Tor no other APP
parent reason than that the writer had not uppeu
,hern The case was stated to the gentlemanly
manager" who listened FOR time as though great
il, hored but when asked If the hotel expected its
,o,rons 70 tin the walters. answered with show
NJ ,irtuous inclination that it did not. lie finally
said that people could do az they pleased ABOUT H.
blt he did not ask which OF the walters was 10
blame for the bad service offer to remedy the
metter in any way. and acted as though 1t was
something he dd not want discussed
II Is said that in Europe. where tipping has pre-
vailed for generations it Is reduced to a DEFINITE
system and a man may know just how much Is
expected OF him. Walters and other menials there
feel that they have right 10 certain ices, ana de-
rnand them as a bootblack here demands his dme
or nckle for "A shRe This is fair and open-a GER
tain service for n fixed price. The American tip
ming system the principle Of which Is fairly shown
sivindling and begging. The hotel or restaurant
keeper who cOnnivcs at SUCH practices az those pe-
for, described is "A swndler, because he VIII not 90
what he has agreed to. on his bill OF rare ne
,rnn,isas to furnish meals for given price ana
when he denies that tips are expected. he admits
tho right Of his customer to be well served Without
tb.n but when the nOn-tlppng guest comes
aaan, he finds that he cannot get IN Bood shape
and within a reasonable time what ne oruers anu
paws for because he did not pay more IMAM lie
vas asked 10 when there before.
Tho waiter knows that he has no right to 'enlanl
,frs and does not often do When he strives by
fawning to get "A present OF money from men VINO
DO not owe him snything he IS Simply AN OBJ
ono when he finds he is likely to be disappointed
w " d. T.. BURTON.
Erie. Penn. September 5, 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
DIED.

@ George soG"s tn. Vi
Fqs HI %n fathers sc%s 70 Clinton Mass at two
infant of the Rev. Arthur g. sad Mary stockton
Internent private.
DENMAN-wnbur J. Denman, Of Ecnwlie, n. z.
aSs q. s' E rs fsa'T Tae sa SfgfS"?S' 20
FIsH-On September eth. at "Glenclyfe," Garrl-ons.
raa e%a Ven az Sc Is &:
on MO%da ,G At AZ tne Grand
Central Depot at 10 30 a. M returning reach Ne"'
Relative. and friends are invited attend 1t is ~
ouested that flowers should not be sent
cacnnat d NED FEaqy sssnsssr 1898 the following
Re d,ps:teH aasFs 6s. pleased lin to like our
'efssa S%fn ae s q
as S e The he Hon s 1s F e:
=, many years has presided oyer +, debeo.n, Sarns
submit; ard hFhes be it ~ ',''''.''
his e. the @ fsnf Of ''e"'
The member. OF the St. Nicholas Society Of the City
asTS"' s;,IssSsr Es$s;fr assns
NJ T. Monday S FsfbEhG G d. i rE4srth
GEORGE @. DE WITT, Secretary.
At a meeting OF he Executive cOpmitse Of the New.
HSrH re '2s s sere o ps september ' the '0o"'
with a 1s So the of S h at R GsSs
rsons g. y THURSDAY, september 7th. Of the Hon.
associate FOR siAyOne years Ond senior member Of
Eoyd That this committee VII ssIfnd ne sa fnger: a
the ghana and re,Re s t1n Teqe ne members OF
''' ''''''' =" 'TRAScis TONES. Chairman pro
ToRREST-On Saturday September .. Edward FULLY For.
Funeral services at hi, late ,ssdencs s,s .nonss,
Int rnent at Great Neck l.. l.
London papers please copy
iIanll in. IN the 10Th year Of hs age .oo ,,..,..
cniay S SEPTEMBER III az 80 @ 'VO
IN sa3 1 bort Illness on Saturday Sept O.
Funeral soraces at bis late residence III Cambridge
rie,e Brooklyn. Tuesday. the 18th inst. at p m
s%s heart sn u E Ef? fn March A SSss
q John Pyne March and daughter Of the late MAJOR
ss HTSS .s s, Hsss seTs s ss Grand
central Depot, NewYor1, , az II : 80 a. m.
Charleston. :. C.. papers pleas" COPY
- Miller beloved wife Of Jono W. Milsr
FT nTooyn 'e ON Monday evening a, o'clock
wsSsDrH pa pr, .i;ae copy.
NoRGAN-Dcd at Chicago. september OH Anna Cora.
wife Of the Rev. Mnot s MORGAN Of Princeton n j..
Funeral Services from the residence Of her husband
Tuesday September 18th, p. m.
NOTWITHSTANDING on September g. az the city of New.
York, Francis Ingram Palmer in the 10th year Of his
Funeral private
Scpiemter > Emma Louisa. daughter OF Harvey vOris
Funeral serves from the home Of her Monday. the
lin Inst. at 80 p. m
thomas Russell Williams aged 81 years.
Iorcr%eat ia ireenNOOd on MONDAY, September llh. a.
IL a. m.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
once No. 20 E. 2Jd-st.
woodawn Station cath Ward. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
crn WITH uiLIcJ6rS PROSECUTION

William Lane O'Neill. a lawyer who was arres'eo
.oroa time ago for alleged forgery on complaint OF
robn william Lang. restaurant-ke'per OF r",H
second-st caused the arrest on fri'h' VI III"
,ar on an order issued by Judge Bookstaver' penu-
~, ~ ac,ion by ONein against Lang for SlooW
anr,oces for malicious prosecution. oNeh was
recently honorably discharged by Judge Marine
rho declared that Lang's charge was uhlouhpe'
was not sustained by the experts caHcl pg o ,Ie
nrosecution. and ought never 10 hd'c "''" '''
lang was admitted TO ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
FIVE CHILDREy BURNED TO DEATH.

Little Rock. Ark. Sept. lot. w. whitley Nv
ing near Silver Iiill. Ark. with the elder members
of his family. attended church some distance from
home last night. leaving five OF his children. rang
ing in ages from five to thirteen. I'm care OF the
house. After the services over he returned
10 find the house had been burned TO the ground
and all FIVE OF his children cremated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11

people SHOULD PAY THEIR DEBTS.

To the Editor OF 7 he T ri bune.
Sir: II cannot be denied that the present strin-
poncv IL due IN great part to the boarding OF
rency By individuals There Is one phase OF this
movement however. which | do not recall as
having been commented on. Many undoubtedly
have added to what they are hiding away money
which is due and justly belongs to those from
whom they buy. Now. II we should all at once
pay these debts-which must be paid at some
future time-ve would be relieving the situation
without danger to ourselves and would do our
healthy conditions which seems. happily. to be
begun. JOltN bf1oNE
East Orange n. j., Sept. 2. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
nr,ru or THE REV. EDWARD CORCORAN

ro,ber Edward Corcoran. rector of ST. Joseph
church. in Pacihc-st.. near Vanderbilt-ave Brook
Ivn. died yesterday morning from Brishts as
zoe lie WAS born in ireland. September s. lS''
and was graduated from All 'Haiiows Coliese'
dublin, in 1866. and in the same year he cam
49,. ,-,t,od states lie was appointed by BiShop
iYoughln assistant curate OF the Church OF ahe
IMMACULATE Conception. Anerward he was trans
her O'NeilI as rector twenty years ago Inc
parish was greatly enlarged 9nder ns cT IRE cnn
t ten Of the Sisters of St Joseph and two paro
nhtal schools were built under his superVision'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
THE DANGERS OF RELIEF FUNDS.
MR.. KELLOGG EXPLAINS THE CHARITY o"o"N
IZATION soCIETY'S POSITION

To tho Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. note that recent remarks of mine regaru'
inc rolef funds for the unemployed nave pee" %
verey criticised and the position OF 'he ma
ORGANIZATION Society quite misunoerstoo -,
beg your leave to correct and explain. we w
doubt the existence of severe and widespread
ferng-our daily experience compels US 10 N'V'
IT. But our belief Is that unusually great as INC Vic
tress is 1t stlll is not so large but Una. '"e 10.
fable resources OF the city. II carefully anu ui'
c,miIacingly APPLIED. will be sufficient 10 rehe' "
There are not only the various relieving so''e'e
and agencies the poor funds OF the chur0''e9
but the relief funds Of the many lapor u'io''' o.
mutual benefit societies. of which nearly an W."
men are members for the very purpose OF mutual
holm IN ernerpencies Our belief further Is that the
very existence Of relief funds in any shape SIMPLY
intensifes the distress, by the attraction VIM"
offers to the unemployed outside OF New "
rush to this city and by the temptation 1t hoids out
to thousands in the city to quit labor ana peoo'''e
eligible as unemployed" for their share
Relief funds in large cities have always Vi '
years been corrupting agencies OF lor"i''ao'e
kind The experience of NewYork with soupnouses
in or about 1873 proves it; when generous pun
lic-sprited citizen gave $4,000 to estapilsh 'neiH
which were soon found to create more uiSu'''
than they relieved. The pauperism OF C"caso
largely dates from its great confiagratioh hol Ny
reason of the many families ruined by the hre' pu'
by the five millions of dollars which poured IN from
every side for relief. tempting the poor to quit Ell
fort and become pensioners thereon Pauperism
was largely increased in Cincinnati by the liperai
relief funds contributed for sufferers by us noous
and many OF its poor were tempted to sympa'ni=e
with the widow who exclaimed. when the overhow
threatened year or two later, that pesseu noou
its comm agin" The Mansion House Fund OF
London Of 1860 and 1861 Is further proof tne sA
pert and intelligent relief officers declaring ina "a
It took the city many years TO recover iro'i '''
baleful effects ~, A., D,.o,
For the above reasons express with MT fatoh'
the excellent president OF the Association for I'M
proving the Condition of the Poor In ms recent cent
letter 10 THE Evening Post the earnest nope
that no such general System will be inaugurated
but that the pressure of the times VIII pc ,net
through the Intelligent opera tions or our ieadlng
charitable societies. conducted as these are by men
Of wide Influence. great experience, ana sounI con-
seryative Judgment. CHARLES ID. kELl.OGd
General Secretary Charity Organization society.
New-York Sept. s. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
rr,r r,yK STEAMER ~ pORT.

r,o r.v tonk steamer St Helens came here yes
Ia, .f,er a VOYAGE Of fourteen days. from Mo
dleshorough. England She differs from steamers OF
her class in having her engines amihships' Inc
tank steamer OF the ordinary type has her engines
aft The St Helenss gross tonnage IS Av" one
-. 60, commandments for carrying OIL IN pliik.
Ii h VS. in ballast and consigned TO GUSTAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
THESE WORKS HAVE NOT SHUT DOWN.

TO the Editor OF The TT ibune
Sir: Referring to the press dispatch TINS morning
I beg leave to ask you to state that the works OF
the company have not been closed for three
months as stated. but have been Kept BUSY up
IN tho full capacity OF the mill. except ten days
which were required 10 make necessary repairs.
and at present running fun OF orders >
q NRERIAND STEEL AND TINPLATE CO,
THOMAS 4. HICKS, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
MARCHING TWENTY-FIVE MILES IN SHORT
TIME

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The letter of Sergeant c. Frederick Long.
which appears in to-day's issue of your paper.
gsrding the march of Company A. 4th Regiment.
~ @. n. j.. is erroneous. The Fourth Division
made the march in six and n half hours-twenty
two miles. in heavy marching order. blankets,
rifles, etc, besides pulling forty foot whaleboat
on surf wagon, and three FOUNDER Hotchkiss
rife Nothing like this march has ever been made,
hope you will publish this in justice to the Naval
Reserve. JUSTICE.
L. 5. 5. New Hampshire. Sept 6, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
HENRY G. BrRLEIGH on STATE POLITICS.

Ex-Congressman Henry o. Burieigh' OF "ni'e""li'
-. g., ,his CITY tho other day, and denied rumors
mat he was candidate for any State office. The
Republicans Of the northern and central part OF
The State" he said would like TO see ex-Rairoad
commissioner Isaac V. Baker OF Comstocks WASH
,ns,on County nominated for State Controller IN
case Judge Leslie W. Russell OF 81 Lawrence
county declines to become candidate for the
c., ~ anpeals | think Judge Coke. of Utica
will be our choice for the place. The Oneida dele
CATION Will probably present his name to the con-
ventiOn. O.
STRONG efforts are being made 20 induce ex-Seh-
a.or ,:enrge e. Sloan OF Oswego, to become a can
dtda,o tnr Tho nomination for Secretary or state;
A. B. GOWN Editor Of The Gle9 3sr F s,ase Tpeas
,,sr 10 NJ Raker IS nominated for Controller
however his viii not be a sappdr e the
ccsnddan,, ~ ex Surrogate Daniel c. Rollins lor
Inc Court Of Appeals II he is the Gnolee o
New-York City delegation 10 inc eo"''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
THE MANHATTAN ROADS PARsIMoNY.


TO the Editor of 7 he TIL b u n g.
sir: | think It high time that the papers shouiu
seriously take up the matter OF the service "
n her lack Of service rendered the public by the
Manhattan Road. | have positive information that
nineteen trains have been laid OFF the sixth
Avenue Road. An examination of the train yards
al One-hundred -and-forty-hfth and One-huhdred-
and-nfty-hfth SITS during commission hours VIII
satisfy you that, this is positively true. am also
informed that the road does not propose TO better
the matter until there is a tremendous KICK on 'he
part Of the public. During the day, beginning At
about 10 o'clock a. m, trains above flfty-ninth-s,
ar. run on eight minutes headway; the result Is
that at stations beginning at about One-hundred-
and fourth-st. at times II Is almost Impossible 10
ret inside the cars seats being a luxury not 10 Dc
thought or go
Two DAYS ago at about 1890 p. IN. 1t was win 'he
greatest difficulty that able to get INSIDE OF
The rear car Of the train at the Nlnety-,,ii
station There Is excuse for TINS conultion vi
nf.airs except "A desire on the part OF me roau "
save money and inconvenience the pubic as IGIiE
rs they will stand IT, trust that you VIII Nun" II
H, ynrth while To investigate these facts; anu IL
tossihle use your influence TO put an END 10 'h's
rslle condition Of things. , -, ,.r,
NV. .ew-York' Sept l. 1898 WALTER sTABLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
mn r.LvAGE RETURNS TO HIS PULPIT.

The Rev DR. T. De witt Talmage re'urheo 10
his pulpit yesterday, and preached pom no,a"S
and evening. In the morning service ne PPao"'I
on the Bible declaring that II was NOR popu'"'
than ever and was constantly s,o"''S ,m no
rh. roo,,,ar services at the Tabernacle VIII De
continued hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
rwEyrr THREE o,yrERFgIrERs c,rGgr.

Atlanta, Ga Sept. l0.-A gang OF twenty-three
counterfcters, operating in Clark and nelghborng
counties have been arrested. They melted Britain
nj, metal and made good imitation Of silver coin.
large quantities are in circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
rr.vJyJsyER u'LAyE RETURNS NONE.

Ex-United States Minister 70 france 80 w. w.,
,IIsao ,rr,,,od here Yesterday the French Line
-, =. cascoene from Havre. He represented
this country during the first term OF .,e,,
cleveland Mr. McLane is a guest at 'he r"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11

When baby was sick. gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for Cistors.
When she became Miss. she chung TO Cxstorie
When she had children. she gave them Castorta,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11

Don't Take Any Chances with Stubborn Cold
but get rid OF 1t nationally with the help of DR..
Jaynes Expec;oran healing medicine for the
lungs. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11

ONLY so TO CHICAGO AND RETURN.
Pennsylvania Railroad. Wednesday September
lsih Agent on train. Special coaches FOR ladies'
and families. Allegheny Mountains BY daylight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
Hills FACTION BEATEN IN YATES COUNTY.

HILLS FACIlON SEAi h-> ~ N i''
Penn Yam, y. y. Sept. lO.-The struggle between
the two Democratic factions in Yates county cur
i,a,.d Yesterday The Hill forces have been led
nv Denuty Controller Calvin j. Huson. M a.
Leary has directed the Cleveland forces. Inc su-
preme effort WAS made in caucus Of the leaders IN
This town on Saturday. The result was a victory
for the Cleyelandites. who have also captured a
w. inritv Of the uncontesed towns>of the county
and viii most probably control the county conVeh-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11

GERMAN DEMOCRATS OF BROOKLYN MEET.
A largely attended meeting of the United Ger
man Democracy of Kings County was held yes
terday afternoon at No al Montague-st. Hugo
! Lauten presided and William Weiskopf was
secretary The following were appointed COM
mttee TO call on Independent Democrats in Kings
County 10 consult In reference TO the municipal
nominations: Charles Reuter- j. j. Landrock'
William Weskopf X. LORE and Henry josie.
These people propose to fight the Democratic '''s
now ruling the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
once. No. 20 E. 2Jdst.
woodlawn station oath WARD. Harlem Railroad
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-29

MIR. Carlisle thinks that the laws do
not give discretionary power enough to
the secretary of the treasury. He wants
authority now to issue United States
bonds to the amount of 5000, 900, 900, to
run a short time at low interest. He
says he will have to face an estimated
deficit Of Saes, OO0, 900 for the coming fis-
cal year. Besides the bonds for immedi-
ate relief, he suggests that congress in
crease the internal revenue tax-that ia
to say, the tax on liquors and tobacco
chiefly, though playing cards, cosmetics
ana perfumes are included in his recon.
m~endations. Likewise he would have a
tax imposed On inheritances and on in.
comes derived from the stocks and bonds
OF corporations and joint stock compa-
MES. These are the ways by which the
secretary would refill our low national
treasury,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-29
HE KILLED CROOKS.
On Iowa Farmer Confesses Putting Tw
Men Out Of the Way,

On Iowa Farmer Confe.ses Putting rv,
Men Out of the Way.
Sioux CITY, Ia, Dec. 2J.-Ithas beer
established that &. H. Mayer and Joe
Blum, the crooks who were killed in q
confidence gangs rendezvous in this
city, were shot by A. H. Pilla, a we'll.
TODD farmer from Chatsworth, Ia,
whom they had attempted to rob. Pilla
arrived in the city from Kansas CITY
during the evening and gave himself up
to the police. He said:
n was at the Union depot. Maver
asked me out to have a drink and took
me to the confidence joint. They wanted
me to draw i'll a lottery to get a suit for
u n demanded that l show them more
money. took IS out of my pocketbook,
winch contained $50, and both MAYER
and Blum grabbed for it. They held
my hands and we fought quite a while
before got loose. Then they grabbed
again and l shot them. ] would
have given myself up before. but had
to attend to and did not know
how long I would have to stay, SO I
on and transacted my business.
When got through I came back here to-
trial If necessary
Fila will be released on his own bond,
probably never be prosecuted.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-29

In q Massachusetts school the teachers
are training their pupils i'll the banking
business. A real banking establishment
Is very well initiated by a device set ur
In the schoolroOms. Counters are used
instead of money, and by means of them
banking operations are performed and
thoroughly taught to the children.
When these pupils 80 into the world,
they will all, girls as we'll as boys, know
the difference between discount and in
terest. Actually seeing the papers and
mock money before them and them
selves doing the things they study about
IN their aritLmetics will impress the
knowledge of banking upon their minds
more in n week than three months
abstract drumming over their books
would do. 1t is melancholy to think
OF the way arithmetic has to be stuffed
into school children. There is one way
even better than that adopted in the
Massachusetts school, and that is the
plan In vogue in some of the educational
institutions of Holland. There actual
sums OF m~oney-the pennies and small
savings OF the pupils-are used to illus
trate banking and commercial business.
A strict account is kept always. The
boys are ready to enter commercial life
Is clerks and accountants as soon as they
leave these schools.