davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
1musements.


Appry,s TIEATRE-S:l5-The Deyrs Deputy
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:I5- Shenandoah. 1000.
AMBROSE PARK South Brooklyn-S-slo-Bunaio Dill
Wild West.
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-A Trip 10 CHINATOWN.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 90 to 81 Bowery-EveninG-c0n'
ami Vaudeville.
RyJOl- THEATRE-s:i5--A Texas steer
BROADWAY TIEATRE-S-Dr Syntax
cAsrNO-s.l5-The Little Trooper.
cOIJ,MBIs THEATREs:I5-Yon Yonson.
DAIY'S THEATRE-SA Gaiety Girl
EDEN MUSEE-li TO 1l-World In wax
EMPIRE TIIEATRE-S:15-The Baube SHOP
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s15-Hump' Dunpy up
GARDEN TIIEATRE-sl5-14'2 ,,-,
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 1.-THE Girl Left Behihd
Me. -. M
HERALD SQUARE THEATRES 5-Arms ana the '"''
ROSTER a. BIAI.S-s-Vaudevile
IycEt'M THEATRE-s:I5-The Victoria cross. -
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2:3o-s -liasehDecN :
Trained Animals
PAIMER'S THEATRE-S:lj-New BLOOD.
pROcrORs-lO a. m. TO 1890 D. m-Naude''"e'
STANDARD TIIEATRE:-s3 0-The New Boy
STAR THEATRE: Merry wives OF "''"'''
TONY PASTORS Vaudeville.
l4TII STREET THEATRE-s-S'ruck on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
~ ASIAN AWAKENING.

Ono swallow does not make summer and
one or two victories do not always end war;
.von so great victories us those Of the JAPANESE
,t phong Yang and at the mouth Of the Yaloo
River. But the ultimate success Of Japan In her
war with China seems now so well assured that
discussion begins naturally to turn Oh what that
success will mean fer Asia. and for the remain
der Of the world. Undoubtedly it will mean
much. and there are some serious English Jour
nails. whose sympahics have not been altogether
friendly 10 Japan, 10 whom the outlook Is
markell with evil In their eyes the success Of
.Jonon would be- Il catastrophe 10 European civil
ization. 1t would wake up the half sumberng
nations Of Asia 10 Il realization Of their power
Some new Run1eet Singh would redeem India
from British rule China and Siam would east
contributions 10 the wind Turkey would re-
assert herself and restore The Empire Of Soy-
man. Perhaps Europe could preserve herself
from invasion But she could no longer dom
mercc. She would be thrown upon the de-
fensivc. would BE- Tcccding power less wide
I'm her political ideas. less confident in her own
strength and less able 10 maintain-by plumber.
ing subject races-ihc growing muliudcs Of
her own children.
That is not altogether cheerful view of the
future. nor is 1t probably just one. But taken
at the worst, what Of IL? Whatever will be-. will
be. and whatever will be, will BE- right. Why
should not the Asian peoples awake, If they can ?
What right has Europe to exercise tutelage over
them: Such a right must rest Of two
foundations. that Of superior civilization or that
of auperi0r physcal force II the former be its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

Several county conventions -those or inc "oou
Government clubs. the anti-TamInaW p''i'oO
rocv and the two Republican organizations
will take place in this city in the course III wv
nresent week and thus put the local campus"
fairly on its feet. 1t is probable mat Wv
various conventions acting Oh the request I'll ''e
Committee Of Seventy. will appolnt c"'il'r'"'.
committees for the purpose of consolidating ~"
the opposition to Tammany Han. a S'''''''
course WAS pursued in Brooklyn lns' year. 'u''
resulted in the complete rout of the Mci"'lsN''n
Ring. In forming II union ticket h'p"o''"n,
will undoubtedly insist that R"publlcah S'a'i
Inc nominated for Mayor This IS emln'",H
reasonable. since they must pcrforcc iuriiish INV
great majority Of the votes that Will make poSN'-
III, the election Of such Il ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
~ aPCTNENT AGAINST CRENdTION

Ii cannot be said that cremation has gained
many converts during the last few years. In
splte Of the one great argument adduced in its
favor namely, that earth burial Is nnsanltary,
people have gone on btryng their dead In the
old way The hygicnic objection 10 earth burial
has been ignored rather than combatcd; in fact,
many intelligent people who would still insist
on the old mode Of burial In the case Of their
own relatives void. nevertheless. admit that
the contention Of the cremaiioniss rests Oh Il
basis Of fact.
Hut in an address the other day at meeting
OF the British Institute of Public Health, Sir
Francis Seymour IIadcn took issue with the
cremationists on that very point. He declared
in the strongest language that earth burial, If
properly conducted, can never endanger the
health OF the living. and carried the war into
Africa by asserting that cremation Is itself un-
sanitary and Therefore so serious menace TO
the public health that It ought to be prohibited
by law. The earth, he maintained, 70 the one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

year There is nothing in these returns W IVY
port the idea, which nevertheless mas "a"' ~
accent IT, that the crop may yet prove ITO i"'e
than AGO 900 900 bushels. Corn has faiieh on 'e".'
u,,b distinctly more favorable reports do "
oygrepate Weld. although the shortage III so",S
,mnortant States Is undeniably heavy ruin
rroducts have not changed materially anu "'e'
ord cattle are coming forward In fuli nu"'pei'
Woo, has not realized the expected advance, o"S
IN. average of 1O4 quotations by Coates p'o'
is g. OF a cent higher thar IN jury
sentember at the three chief markets "e'e
ooe 75o nounds against 9S63225 last year, any
o, ca, ooo IN 1892 which would indicate aoou' w
nar cent Of full production. For the p'ese"I
IN. demand both for wooen ana co''o" soo'
has fallen off, waiting TO- tidings Oh i.''"
,r,bution. Iron products are also siign's Nv.
the production at present appare"''s .,
'"' ..,,,or The gain In industries up TO
this time has been 80 largely Tor repie"
Of stocks that 1t cannot yet be )uueeu wiz
current consumption will sustain 'ho'e - A.,
factories in most Of the MANUFACTURER o"' -
boot and shoe trade actual ship"e"'s III
tember continue larger nan III any "'"
as 10 number Of cases, though III a""'''
average Is much cheaper.
rh, ,mnorts at New-York for September nave
been Il per cent larger than last year VIM"
,ores,,c exports have been % per cent s''ia''e''
But while the Government gains modera,e'y ~
customs receipts it loses more In internal ooo
nue 50 that its total receipts are Si''O'V''
Smaller for the month thus far than they were
,,st wear. Its gold balance is fairly ma'h'a'Ne''
nc ooIa certificates In considerable amount nave
been paid In for small notes to be sent "es'
and south and there Is an encouraging in''e''o
in the interior demand for money. Al '''S po''''
tho demand for commercial loans also increases
= ut,,e though az yet not at all IN pfopor"'"
TO general expectation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
TWELVE PAGES.
TIL NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-There was another big pilgrimage 70
Varzin: Prince Bismarck told his visitors that
the realization Of the Poles desire for a great
Empire would be a misfortune for Germany
- The missing Chinese transports reached
Ta-Ku on the Gulf Of Pe-Chi-lA - captain
Mahan. of the Chicago. discussed the sea hght
off the mouth of the Yaloo River. - There
was a base!ess rumor in Vienna that the Car
was dead.
Domestic-About seventy-fve persons were
killed and many times that number injured by
the tornado In Northern Iowa ana southern
Minnesota. ---- Senator Hill is still supposed
TO favor Judge Gaynor's candidacy for Gov
ernor -- Judge A. \. Thurston. of Elmira,
was killed by falling down stairway in Pitts
burg. = St Mary's College. Oakland Cal.
was partly destroyed by fire; loss, 100000 --
General Antonio Ezeta talked about his plans
for the future.
City and Suburban.-A missile supposed to nave
been aimed at Archbishop Corrgan was thrown
into a crowd at the laying Of church corner
stone - The thirty-seventh anniversary or
the Fulton Street Noon Prayer Meetings was
celebrated. == The Excise law was not en-
forced vigorously
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Showers
In the early morning, followed by fair; cooler.
Temperature yesterday: Lowest. GO degrees;
highest, rs degrees; average 713s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

The distressed Democracy reaches out wildly
for an available candidate In this crisis OF the
party. when copious detachment OF II Is on It's
way to state prison and torpedoes are planted
under all its buttresses and earth"orks but
II Is much easier to howl for Hercules to lift
the wheel of It's chariot out OF the mud
than To find one with the requisite inclination
and muscle It's lenders show the same alac-
rity I'm declining that FalstaT did In drinking.
and on the whole. the prospect Is that after
the election the party will be ready 10 go into
the hands Of a receiver for liquidation. evapora-
tion and ultimate dissolution and dispersal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

not have pteponderatng influence in the par'!
counsels. His argument is sound. The co"rss
he advises would be shrewd. The machine VIII
only adopt it, however, in case OF necessity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
Business Norlres.


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OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE Main ONCE Of The IT'D
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BRANCH OFFICES
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
II undoubtedly rests with MT III" y,
the lamb for sacrifice. Now seha'o'' "''"'
YOU going to do about IT?

Judge Gaynor has said that he was nv
ca ndidate for Governor IL Is u''''O"' -,
how he could reconcile himsei " "' o., .
with the very element when he was
chastise A man who preserves "''
cannot be against ring corrup'io"
hand and glove with 1t tomorrow ', ,ba
nor's present position Is a protest "e@,''
.n, ,,,h,ch az a candidate for Governor
,..o,,a no forced to indorse and support NO
1orh, IN announcing that he could not run Oh
A.. Do,oocratic ticket he wished to make 'his
situation clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

1t Is hard to believe that Senator Hill is in
earnest in fayOring the nomination of Judge
l:aynor for Governor Judge Gayn0r has been
the most independent Of Democrats. and was
elected to his present office as the candidate or
the Republican party. If he consents to help
the Democracy in its present plisht-and 1t can
not be denied that he possesses certain cle-
ments Of strength-hc will apparently do SO on
his own terms. The conditions proposed in his
behalf will make the party leaders vince 1t is
said he will insist that half Of the delegates
elected by the Shepard reform Democracy be
admitted TO the convention; that the Shepardites
have half the Democratic election inspectors In
Brooklyn: that he Gaynor) be permitted 10
name the State Executive Committee which will
run the campaign. and that he shall virtually
select his successor on the Supreme Court bench
All this would he q hfsh price 10 pay 10 secure
an available candidate. VIII the Hill machine
consent To pay il? 1t Is significant, as our
special dispatch points out, that considerable
opposition to Judge Gaynor is manifested 10y the
Tammany leaders already in Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

There Is talk OF another basepah WAT ou. "
those conversant with the Brotherhood rebellion
~ 1890 such talk appears to be ridiculous. IN
the old fight the players Thought '"ss ''u
grievance, and consequently thefe was so'"'
sentiment in the matter. II the present 'o'-
troversv amounts to anything the League ciuo
owners will make a strong fight TO protect their
nronertv That they will win in the end seems
assured The League players cannot aHord 70
ce, mixed up in the fight for it il not probable
that the prodgals would ma the la''ed car
awaiting them second time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

II is interesting to recall at this time the way
In which Senator SaXton rose to an emergency
I'm the Senate last winter and prevented Lieu
tenant-(;overnor Shcchan from running that
body in defiance Of the rights and against the
will of the majority. The facts are related in
an Albany letter printed on another page. The
matter at issue was the unseating Of John Nc
Carly. one Of the beneiclaries Of the Mckanc
frauds In Grayesend. On several motions Shee-
han had forbidden the clerk 10 call the roll, but
his orders were dsregarded. Finally, the
Democrats in their desperation secured from
County Judge Clute-what he had no right 10
grant--an injunction restraining the clerk from
calling the roll When this fact was announced
I'm the Senate there was dramatic moment.
.Then will call the roll myself said Senator
Saxton and proceeded to do so. 1t was clean
knock ont for Shechan. II showed the stuff Mr..
Saxton Is made Of That's the sort OF man
the people OF NewYOrk want TO preside over
the Senate for the next three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

Hugh Mclaughlin is said to favor Gaynor Tor
Governor; and commission might now be
sent TO Sing Sing to find out the views OF John
Y. McKane on that interesting political sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

Governor Flower. being out Of the race for re-,
nomination. has come forward as an ardent
champion Of Democratic harmony. The special
tenet Of political faith which he now empha
s,zes Il that the two Democratic organizations
IN this city and also the two In Brooklyn should
be represented In to-morrow's convention; he
would admit one-third Of the Fairchldirace
delegates, and the same proportion of the Shep-
ara representatives In the interview which he
faye In Albany yesterday the Governor set forth
with considerable force the reasons why the
regular organizations In the two big cities snouid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
The Saratoga waters will not beneht those
..,,, ar, named bv the Democratic convention

, churcb IN Vermont recently advertised ior
= minister and besides stipulating 'ha' he s"ou'.
be Young married and Interested In s"c'a' anu
church club work, insisted that he must De
p.nublican. Evidently there Is not sugses-
ton Of political heresy In this particular e"",'"
Elm. denomination OF which was not mehuof'eu III
the advertisement. The advertisements "a'
written before the recent election IN the "'ee"
Maintain state Should IT be renserted HOW, !"
would b. only natural to emphasize TINS pom.
sin more. Vermont must OF certainty I've a."
riebt when RepubIicanism Is considered an III
Iispensable requisite IN minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

The secretary of the New-York and New-'er''s
Bridge Company, in his annual report a's"e'
against a suspension bridge. and proposes eau
,u.v.r structure. with span OF -'ooV ''S"
AGAINST such Pun no protest can De 'oo VIC
orous II would require the buiid''is VI a. 'e"'
one huge pier in midstream' an "oS''",''o.
menace Ia navigation. which never shoulu DC
tolerated. 1t would, moreover. dishsure 'iie NO.
,.,,h ~. most unsightly thing ever devised
,,. man Il Is impossible TO make cah'iieNe'
,r,,g. anvthlug but an eyesore; and wh'ie pus'-
moss affairs cannot be governed by aeSt"'''o
sentiments. such pull lie brutality az thar shou'u
not be. permitted. II the Poughkeepsie mon.
strosltv il To be- repeated here. We may as we"
cover all Central Park with asphalt lever 'ne
Palisades and cover the Statue OF Liberty WIZ"
advertisements Of pills and porous plasters' NJ
Hooking the channel of the Hudson anu no YAH
tilever outrage upon the public sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

.,,ors have had 10 reason to feel ashamed
that the japanese are caheu INC
East. Very sprighuy Yankees '"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

Among the various booms and boon''e'S wiz"
,r.,uds the Democratic convention that OF o"ep-
ard has the softest sound, reminding one Oh ,"e
reduced gentlewoman enforced to cry per'"'n"','
+, the street. who hoped TO gracious hooo'y
ri her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

The demand in China for peacock iea'"e'S "''
grown steadily weaker.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-07-27

singing and playing hnfmopicas and a
VIOLIN This was quite treat Tor u-
aud We hops they will not wait until
smother Pioneer bay before they spend
another evening In like manner.
unr bows were badly beaten at pcoA
by the Rchhcls on Saturday lasi
A Eight occurred here On the evening
II Jolly 2iIh hstNesn one Of our citizens
and an Oakley man which mafrci tho
pleasure Of their fsnilic. aud hiends
Mr. aud Mr.. Atkins Of Toocir we're
among Tive visitors here on the 2ith
". ". uoriin and wife Of Oakley
spent Pioneer Day with w..
quite ~ number Of our Young people
spent the 2ith e, Midway ~ the pleas.
utc fesuf.
Miss Anioe Vernon IL at home once
more after having spent some time in
Coslville.
/. q. RaHjell aud wife OF Oas 'cy were
visitors In ROckpoft on July Path.
Thomas. Abby and George Gibbons.
with their families from Oakley. aud
Mr. and Ms. llyrum Homer we're here
IN the 9th, the guests VI Mrs. sarah
Mr. Nathaniel Stalker oi Oakley WIS |
here on the 2llh.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-07-27

Mt. and Mrs. Edward Crittenden left
Tor Evanston by cart Sunday morning to
the bedside Of their sick daughter.
Mary. who is laid up with intlam lnatory
rheumatism.
The program for tho lloytsyillo 2itl,
celebration was carried out Ia most
satisfactory manner, excepting that the
oakley Red Belts iailsd, ,some un.
known cause, to show up; 90 the boys
played with ghsir home iirst nine. At
the bow dance Mrs. Jemima Criltendsn
took the prize given the oldest female
partner.
The third annual family union Of the
G. II. J. West family was held At the
nephvY's, Q, II, West, lloytsyille, on
Pioneer Day. There were present thirty
OF the visiting members and clnnec.
ti1ns Of the family. A nice bowery WIS
srer,ed Ia the shade Of the trees near
the house. under which the family spent
the happy hours Of the day singing,
reciting and giving "reminiscences Of
the past, aud compliments on the iu.
ture. In the evening commencing at
about s o'clock the following program
Tor concert was carried out, which
closed at " O'Clock A song By c. A..
j, West recitation by Eliza and NJ. A.
Vest harmonica solo by &, j., West
comic song, j, J. Bowen; 4 clrcum.
stance, by George Draper song, "iIen.
peeked Club" by J, G Wost song Mrs
Jessie West recitation, By Mr.. Eliza.
beth Leaker; duet, by Mrs, Carrie
Wrightsnd daughter, Mercy harmonica
solo, by c W Wright; song, by J. ".
West; recitation. by C. II ives; q
quiet recitation by Mrs, Eliza Wsst;a
duet, by Mercy Wright aud Lille Wes'
recitation, by Mrs NJ. A. West; song,
by Lizzie Wet, song, by David
Bowen song. By Carrie T.. Wright
recitation, by George Draper song, by
&, II, j. West aud others song, by 4.
c. West reading, by {. ". West song
by hrs L Leakeri song, by c. W.
Wright song. by full company, Good
Night" The company was made up In
the evening To about iorty-aye with
friends iayIted IN. Al bad good time
and one long to be remembered with
pleasure Nest Of the iapily returned
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-07-27

ANN.
Robert knight and two othis dsugi
ters, Mitaes Moley and Nellie. Of ssli
Lake CITY spent their 2iih in Upieu.
the guests Of Mrs Jacob Huffman.
Edvurl l.ord. Jr.. Of Mountain Doll
took lari iu the celebration no UPTON ON
tho gath.
Mr Mcbride ofGmutsyil'r was among
ihe daurrrs at Upton ou the path.
Clatks dipping corral is now com.
pleio and read, ior use. having boon On.
tircly reuodolsi mud made more con.
'snient Coz dipping and making q errat
saving oilsbor Tor terms Vt diprur
apply at thl corral
We atc pleased 10 announce through
rHt rwra th1t the hmily Of Mr.. WI.
liam Weaver whoa nov located on
their ranch 900 HUT creek. Upton. are
fast recovering from their long spcll Of
sickness.
10 hoHJroi thc pioneers Of Jul,2l.
1851 toe people Ut Upton celebrated the
event Zoo real earnest The morning
opened beautifully, be mountains. tho
valley hul tho b.r1a OF tha uir .csmins
10 sing song. in honor oi ili, brave p.o.
heer OF 1917. The exercises Of the div
were various consisting Ut appropriate
speeches. aDuc anl REGULATIONS by che
sunday school chilltcu, whose faces
bore the picture Of good health. The I
exercises were very appropriate Tor the A.,
occasion. Notable wa the song by Mi,s I
Martha Judd; title. "The Writing nn I
the Wall at the Feast Of lclohnlsar." |
AZ 4 p. m. The hall gamo between nine I
sheep hcardcrs aud the Upton boy, TOOK .
place, Which resulted in favor Of the I
sheep bays. To- the evening grand /.
ball Wa hold boo the school houso
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-07-27

Pioneer Day was celebrated here In
successful and appropriate manner. At
10 O'Clock tho people met at the hall.
The program was somewhat lengthy.
The exercises were, without exception,
well rendered aud appropriate for the
day. The hall was nicely decorated
Sith flags and flowers. All present
seemed TO have an enjoyable time. A
dance for ths children was given In :he
afternoon from until Ao'clock. The
evening was spent In racing and other
field sports. A ball game between the
two mines Of Rockport resulted In vie.
tory for the Juniors A dance Tor the
adults In the svening concluded the
days exercises.
Mr.. Joseph Staker aud Miss Ellie but.
Ter Of Butleryllle, Mr.. A. Goodwin Of
Salt Lake City and Miss Eyaline Ed.
Tedge OF Coalyille ere guests Of Mr.. and
Mrf. W. 4. stalker
Mrs. Carrie williamson Of North
kamas has returned home after having
spent about three weeks here visiting
friends. Mrs. williamson lie an old resi-.
den: Of this place.
4 number VI our Young IA a were ou.
ON the night Of the 23rd ssrenading the
people, They wSnt IRON house ~ house
-A~DE