davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
RlCIYG AT RIVEkHEAD 4. l.

The attendance at the fair Of the SUFFOLK County
Agricultural Society at Riverhead, l.. l.. was
largely attended yesterday. There was considerable
interest displayed In the awarding or the prizes'
as many of the competitors had exhibits between
btcb I, wae hard 70 decide The chief interest cen.
tired in the trottng. In the 2:32 class for purse
of $3.50 John l.. CAROLS Sydney smith won three
straight heats The best time was 2Zi. IN inc
2i5 Cas- for a purse OF 500. A. j. Wetts Duplex
won in three straight The best neat was trou, e
in three straight heats The best time was -'"-~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
EyCOyGRESSMAN HORRS BERE tvEMENT

Elyra. Ohio O,, ,sp",laD At an ears hour to-
dav Mrs Caroline Robinson. the aged mother "f
ex- Congressman Roswell @. Horn lied ~ her home
IN wellington ths county, a. the "E" "i ninety
years She WAS one Of the Oldest women .u this
nart of The State i few hours lat H.! s"n.
Charles ". Horr. % Wellington. AFRO dirI from
diabetes and heart failure, after an Illness "f "ny
i've DAYS Roswell q. Horr present at the
deaf hbcls Of his mo;hrr and brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
SHAKERS AND SOCIALISTS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Having Just read In Mondays Tribune X o.
Horr's abe artcle. Socialism Run Mad WISH
to recommend. not on.y 10 Socialists but to a..
OF the thinking c.ass in society. that they read II
carefuy and without prejudice.
The Socialists are striving for that condition
which 1t 10 utterly impossible for them to realize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
KEEP THE MONEY AT HOME.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR Keep II before the people II Americans
buy 800 100000 worth Of foreign Manufactures we
have the goods and they have the money. bnt II
Americans buy N0OCOO00O worth OF American minu-
f1ctures have the goods and the money ooth'
and our own peooe have employment ou,s
"'' HENRY FELLOWS
Wichita KAN Sept co. 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
TO WHOM THE COMPETITION Is OPEN

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir | have just read in this morning issue OF
your paper a notice headed. For Architectural
Sketch clubs" ana relating to "A competition which
Is being conducted by the Beaux Arts Society.
You will obllge me- by stating In your paper that
the students OF the architectural department of
Columbia College Harvard. University OF PennSyl-
Vania Cornell, Boston institute OF Technology and
Syracuse University. and also the members of the
New York Sketch club. Boston Architectural club
and the Philadelphia T-Square club are invited TO
enter the competition. that medal Will be awarded
TO the best design. first and second mentions being
awarded TO such other designs may merit the
honor. | believe that such statement from you
Will be greatly appreciated by all those interested
JOHN VI. CARRERE
New York. oct. l. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

Iondon. oct 3-The Duke q S0mersot dlol SUI
denly yesterday
The late Duke. Algcrnon Percy Banks ST Maur.
the fourteenth holder Of the tte, WAS born Dec'm-
bcr p 1878 He was educated at Eion. AM was az
one time a captain IN the Royal Hors" Guards IL
1875 H. married the daughter u the late I'm fhp
N1rl.r then the British Minister at Dresden. ara on
The death OF his brother 1871. he succeeded 20 TIE
title lie let four sons. eldest OF whom. known
as Lord Seymour. takes III" title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
! LAWRENCE MYERS

J. fawrenc, Myers. member u the banking hrm
Of Handy & Hannah 80. - NleAu-s'r died "n
Tuesday night At his home IN Elizabeth. y J.. ln
his i0rty-sevrnth year. after short Illness MI.
Nyers who was known one 81 the est spec"
experts I'm the country II not IN the word had been
with Handy q Hartman for twenty eight year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

m W A. Unmmond's Animal Extracts. Cere'
49,. ,r IN. brain Caroline the heart Testne Ovae
rine etc J. MIIHAUS SON. ls3 Broadway' "e"'io.'
or COLCMBIA CHEMICAL CO. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
JUSTICE HARLAN or THE EIGHT TO STRIFE
AN OLD PRINCIPLE INDICATED.

AN OLD PRINCIPLE INDICATED.
From The Chicago Record
It IS hardly possible 10 regard Justice Harlan
decision as anything other than victory Tor me
,rlncluIe which declares every mans right to life
liberty and the pursuit Of happiness.
GOOD SENSE AND GOOD LAW.
From The indianapolis journal
The present decision Is good sense as well as good
law and IL shows that. In the last resort. the rights
Of labor are entirely safe under the law and In the
courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

AT the new store of COwperthwnt West
I4fh-st mo that cost high are the oe"
and cheapest carpets In the city from free WOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
4 VICTORY FOR WAGE-WORkERS.


From The Chicago Times.
The decision OF the United States Court OF Appeals
overthrOWlng the iniunrtiOn IN the Northern fdcn'
case by which Judge jenkins sought to reduce free
American wOrkingmen TO the condition oi saves ai'
10 break down forever the power fer 5000 OF trace
unions is a sweeping victory for wage-workcfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

MI IOr-cr, cpEYERS-On Wednos1ay, OctoU'r o. IsvS
At the Church Of Ascension by the Rey r. p w
oSesfar Donad D. r.. assisted by me hev ii,su,S
S,cnsv Grant Hldcgarde daughter Of the ate Aioeft
speyers TO James Hil.house. 49,
ovuoI.y- DFYO-On Wednesday. October s., lsV4 -
I"hn's church Yonkers. y. y by the heN, Hen
ander r. carver rector Louise BE Nier Deyo 10 i"e'
dor Smldt Oxhom. o. ,
sMITH-IA DOMUs-On "Wednesday evening" o,,oner
'' Church the Rev. John X Atklnson
rnt,Sabe,h n La bonus to William f. /. smith. botn
Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

MARRIED..

Whom Won look for furniture cheaper than a. GEoRo
G FLINT co. :. ~ West 23l-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

....ur,rrp Xt.W-YORK NEWS" APPRECIATED
To the Editor Of The Tribune
c, 4, render OF The Tribune wan; TO express
$500. o,,,,r..iation Of the Greater New-foik' pages
- cotur1ov's issue As a New -Jersey resident me
- ,hern condensed was Just what was needed 10
,naks The Tribune OF value u = 'JerseYlte. Ton
tinac the feature -. ,D,ifprp
oct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
AN ADNiIEER.

NEED OF CAES AT THE BRIDGE ENTRANCE
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. Il is much - be regretted that the thon-
sands of men AMI women who reach Ne"-forh
bv means u the Brooklyn Bridge are 'onpe,'eu'
On wet mornings. to wax through the ram 10 'h'lr
rosn.c,,ve n.aces OF business. watch are scattered
throughout the various downtown districts ana are
inaccessible by any existing line OF cars.
Yesterday morning there was dren'hhs anu
incess,nt rain. accompanied by high wind ana no
,ne coul walk even the distance OF a book without
getting very Peop.c waited easer'y IN me
hone OF being abe to secure the services OF nacn,
I'm, uo hack was TO be- seen ConslderApi" TIME II
a'w,ys ost on such occasions by those VINO mug
Inc shelter Of the Bridge terminus, IN me .Nprc.a-
lion that the showers VII cease sufhcienty Iohs
"a enable them TO get 10 business IN dry cothes.
The hope is often decisive. and DAY dlsc0ih9r'
and rsk OF health are the consequences Inc "e-
mand for "A cheap AMI available cab system sucn
as prevails In other arge cities OF the Wor a. sses
~ he presslngy needed here. for there Is at present
ahso utey nothing 10 meet me eXSenciesv OF rh|
case 49, ntsNNi W. -''''
BROOK. vn 90 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

king or NATURAL TABLE WATERS Bottled AZ
the Johanrls Spring. Germany. by the Johannls -
London Purveyors Her Majesty the Queen OF Engian9
Costnr's Extermi tors kills Rats, Roaches Mices
Belbugs Infallbe. "a Clinton Place
r. W. stewart CARPET Cleaning by steam
m a I'm telephone !. 132 3>th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
Special Notices.
An EASTERN RtJAH

Had n ruby which lighted his palace night More
precious gems beautiful teeth which Ight up
the face when dsp,ay ed - smile. / ~ SoIoDoNI.
and your teeth VIII be brilliant jewels. your breath
as he ~ Cashmere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed WIFE
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
RIGHTS TO BE EXTENDED RATHER THAN
From The Springfield Republican.

The peaceable railway strike has in 1t great pos
slhlItes of Interruption to interstate commerce an,
So OF great loss and discomfort to the people W.
must lind a remedy for this. however, In measures
~ pub.Ic regulation OF the relations Of railway "m
ployer and employe rather than In an arhltriry tx
ercise Of judicial authority We shall attain th'
same end better by fully recognizing the right
OF the cmploye than by seeking 10 curtali riShi
hitherto conceded by all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
THE RIGHT TO QUIT woEK ASSURED.

From The Boston journal.
The law still somewhat nehulous. II IS
something gained however that a decision wiich
seemed TO imply that man could BE- competed 10
remain AT work against his will has been get ASIDE
The riyhi 10 dut work provided that a man does II
pcaceaby and without interfering win the rights Oh
Of others. IL unasslilablc as IN" right 10
nn,orL NJ ono nleases Ii would be a mistake TO deny
the one because the other had been infringed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
THE DUKE OF SOMERSET.

.ondon. oct, 3.-The Duke Of Somerset dici sui
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08
COMMUNICATION
vitrined Trick and Other Briehs.

s"Hou ntNk uuu VNHos pbsN"s'
 I notice in your issue of yesterday morning q very short and crispy com- munieation from our North Haven vitrified brick friend In which he takes you somewhat to task for expressing your views as you did. and at the same time notifies me that am on the wrong track. Please be kind enough to ask him to do just exactly as you requested in your editorial; that is. If anyone has better plan for paving the streets of New Haven than the one submitted Wednesday night to the board of alder men. please offer 1t to tho public.
 One Of the very reasons that such gentlemen as he. for whom we have the most profound respect, are left out In our conference. in regard to our plan. Is that they have have a personal "ax to grind" (brlck to sell.)
 l wish to say 10 him that if he can prove that y!triiied brick will do what he says 1t will, wear longer and be less slippery in icy and wet weather than granite dimension blocks, for one am in favor of putting vitrIned brick in all the streets where we have recommended granite dimension blocks.
 FRANK c. BUSHNELL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08

me, Mrs. Plutus-Weil. then. you must follow Fido.-Tit-Bits,
 He-LAh. l knew I had had the pleas ure of meeting you before; your name is Smith, I believe? She tsweetiy)-- We'll. 1t used to be Smith. two or three husbands aso.-Truth.
 pick-say, let's shoot of these hre- crackers and make all the ladies in the parlor jump. Jim-Gracious! They'd never hear 'em, Dick-Why7 Jim They're playin' whist.--Chicago Inter- Ocean. .
 To Avoid Publlcity,-Youns author who thinks himself famous)-I believe I should enjoy my vacation better if I could go incognito. Friend-Good idea! Travel under your nom de plume.-- New York Weekly.
 The Biddieby family at the tennis tournament-Miss Emmaiine--Good ex- ercise. papa. Mir. Biddleby--Yes; makes me think uv the time when used to fight out humble bees nests with a shingle.-Harper's Bazar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08
WOMAN Ys. RUM.

It is the proud boast of the woman suffragists that when Woman has all her rights in the matter of voting she will make 1t warm for Rum. so warm that Rum will not be able to stand the heat. They say that Woman Is A natural prohibitionist so far as Rum ia concerned. and that she is only walt Ing for an opportunity to wipe Rum right off the face of the earth. But Woman Is mysterious and not infre- auently disappointing. Sometimes she doesn't do just what she is expected to. For instance. reports from New Zealand. where the women vote. indi- cate that the action of the women on the liquor question has been great disappointment to the prohibitionists. Tho question of licensing drinking houses was the issue. but out Of total of ls3,O00 women who might have voted. only SS.000 availed themselves of the opportunity. In Timaru. one of the principal towns, the total vote of the women was 1884. and of these 5s2 were cast in favor of continuing the license.
 How is this? Is not Woman the nat ural foe of Rum wherever she and Rum are found? And does she not welcome every opportunity to deal 1t damaging blow?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08
COLE.

Little man (solf, enthusiast)-Why don't you play golf? Big man-Why? ? Because I object to chasing a qpinine pill around COW pasture.-Vogue
 "A bad boy seldom gets his badness from his father" says the Manayunk philosopher. "The old man usually hangs on to all he has."-Philadelphia Record. 4
 The professor-Another peculiarity about birds of passage Is that they are not song-birds Precocious pupil-How about a prima donna, professor ?-Chi- cago Tribune.
 If Mrs. staylong calls to-day. Brid- get, tell her I'm engaged" "Begorra, ma'am, what'll your husband say? Haven't you been married these ten years?-Boston Gazette. 15
 Mrs. Plutus John; want you to take Fido for a walk onxte parade. Johnr If xaa1 1alaasa. musk Eida 1fon.t kellnE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08

the cold, as we'll as a striking garni- ture. On the hat accompanying 1t an in- teresting combination of colors is seen, It has triple brim, is of fine dark blue lace straw, with low crown of the same which is entirely hidden by the garniture of full blown peoples and buds with foliage, besides maiden-hair ferns. The first of the brims is fluted, but the other two are plain, and neith- CT buckles nor ribbon are used in the hats garniture
 It is again permissible to tie the bon- net under the chin. The young mans heart may be tied up at the same time too; but, thank fortune, women don't nave to wait for bonnet strings for that.
 At one time the fashionable girls fad was for collecting bangles, now she gathers hat pins. Though she has doz- ems or hats and can manage as many as nve pins in each one, if she could wear all her hats at once and five pins in each. she still would have pins enough to make a picket fence. At least that is the way it appeared after a very cor rect and tony miss had shown her lot,
 Although earrings are out of style. the brunette of the Oriental type will want one pair of great gold wire hoons set at intervals with tiny diamonds Just one kind of woman looks well in the hoop earring, and she should defy fashlon and wear them because they add much to the effectiveness of her 'Spe' FLORETTE,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08
Tho Spirit of tho Pr' ss.

The press of Connecticut. regardless
 of party afliliatlon. has begun a genuine
 crusade against the corrupt political
 practices In this state which have been
 a scandal upon its name and the shame
 of It's people. This is an honest en-
 deavor by the leading papers of both
 parties to have vote-buying and legis- lator-brihing. those twin degraders of citizenship and robbers of the people, put an end to: and the men whose consciences permit them to argue that the vote of an ignorant man Is better purchased in a good cause than permit ted to be cast for bad one" are In danger of not being accepted as safe guides or as sufficiently pure them- selves to be trusted.
 There is no defense whatever to be made for dishonoring citizenship and corrupting government in any direction. The law against vote-selling. vote-buy- ing and bribery Is ample, and the duty of loyal citizens Is not to promote cor rupt political practices in the interest of alleged .".good causes." but to squelch corruptors of the people, vlolators of law. in the e'interest of'sood government The man who pretends he Is saving the state by the sharp use of money among voters must be blind to the fact that his astuteness is entirely outside the recognition of good morals, good law and good government.
 The freeman's oath binds him first, not to party, but to loyalty to the com and to his unpartisan con- as to its best interests, which he is sworn to support. Acts prohibited by law are criminal, and every man who advocates vote-buying under any is supporter of crim- inal practice.
 The spirit of the press of Connecticut is for the enforcement of law. the up- lifting of citizenship, the purity of the ballot and the honor of the state, and In Its effort the press will receive the support of all loyal citizens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08
rHECARRlNGToN PUBLISHING co.
Adyertising Rates.

Situations. Wants. Rents and other small nd sert,sements. One Cent a Word each inser- tion' Five cents word for a full week tseven lmcs). ,. o,o ,,- ,er,ion Sl 20: each subsequent insertion, ~ cents: one week, s3.S; one month. sio; ono yenr, $40. ,x ..r,.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse: in netbs eens and Funerals. 50 cents each. Local notices, 10
 Yearly advertisers arc limited to their own immediate business (all matter to pc unop1eS ionable), and their contracts do not 'hoiuoe Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc. ,.
 Discounts-On two inches or more. one month and over, 10 per cent. on four lneheS or more one month and over, b per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08
A Girl in "Kn!ckers."

A, woman in knickerbockers, which
 are now generally referred to as
 ''knickers," after the British fashion,
 swung herself easily from d bicycle in
 front of the Grand Central station yes- terday. passed her wheel into the bag
 gage room and sauntered along Forty
 second street into the waiting room
 where she dropped into seat, opened an evening paper and became absorbed
 in the news. She was a woman of per
 haps thirty-five years. with regular features. strong and ruddy color and the bright eyes and red lips which be- token perfect health. On her head was a small yachting cap made of the same material as the rest of her attire. She wore coat which was long and full without being shapeless, and her knick- sArbockers were so voluminous as to Five good deal of the appearance of skirts. except that they were drawn in sharply considerably below the knee From that point downward there were snug-fitting gray gaiters with gray but tons, strapped over small pair of rus set leather shoes. The bicyc1ist w0fe dogskin gloves was evidently we'll bred and well-mannered and was apparent ly entirely oblivious of her surround ings. When the hands of the clock ap- preached she walked up to the win dow, bought ticket, stuffed her news paper into her coat pocket and passed through to the train precisely as man would do. It should be said that there was nothing particularly masculine or showy about her carriage. It was in- dependent, but not unfeminine. The curious part of it all was that the crowd. of people in the waiting room with a single exception, regarded the woman with well bred indifference There was no jostling or crowding around her, and 1t was evident that the public has got to the point now where it can look with tranquility upon a woman without skirts in public places. The only exception to the rule was a little old woman, almost smothered in parcels, who glared at the apparition as though she had suddenly been con- fronted by being from another planet. To her the bicyclist was a marvellous and vulgar sight, but she was com monplace enough to the rest of the nineteenth century crowd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08
SUGAR AGAIN.

Sugar may be the death of the Demo-
 cratic party yet, when the people real ize the relations that exist between the two. It is certainly going to deal the Democratic party in Louisiana a
 severe blow. The Louisiana sugar
 planters, in convention assembled, say
 they will no longer act with the Demo- cratic party on national issues. They
 say they have been betrayed because
 the new tariff bill abolishes the Re- publican law for paying bounties to
 the sugar growers, and that henceforth
 they will vote with the Republicans, They are to have formal State conven- tion on the 17th, when the union with the Republicans for "all national issues" will be proclaimed by the nomi- nation of congressional delegates on whom the Republicans will unite with them. This action, 1t is calculated, will turn three, at least, of Louisana's six congressional districts over to the
 Republicans, and may even make a
 Republican State of Louisiana. The
 planters propose to establish a bounty
 bureau of their own, and Sugar
 exchange, and. a Sugar-Planters' as-
 sociation, and other things. They say
 they have earned this years bounty
 fairly and they intend to sue for it in
 the courts. In this matter they have
 to support them the advice of ex-Sena-
 tor George F. Edmunds of Vermont
 to the maplesugar makers of his State. He said to them: So far as the aboli- tion of the bounty on maple sugar is concerned, the farmers of Vermont have 8 just cause of complaint, The refusal of the secretary of the treasury to pay the bounty to licensed produc- CTS on. the crop of 1894, which was &C., cepted and tested by the government cannot be justified in law or eouitv Every cent of bounty due under the Mckinley law is collectable, and can be recovered in the United States courts in suits brought for that purpose. The Vermont sugar makers should combine to bring an action in the courts to ob- tain judgment in this matter.
 The platform of the Louisiana suear- growers is not very broad or a very lofty one. but It is quite as broad and lofty as the one they have been stand- ing on. . <t.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08
IyTERES TING.

The Republican preliminaries are be-
 coming decidedly interesting, and they
 will hardly decrease much in interest
 until the convention Is over, although
 perhaps we cannot expect any more
 such affairs as that in the Hartford
 rink. But there will be sufficient that is
 exciting and talk-provoking. Soon the
 returns from the canvass will all be in. and then we shall know about as much as we do now about the situation. The shouters for the different candidates will all claim enough for their men to elect them or give them that very mysterious and useful thing in a polit- ical convention, the balance of power. And. by the way, it looks now as if the balance of power would be especially useful in the coming convention.
 One very encouraging feature of the speech and freedom of action that have been indulged in. We think that Pat rick McGovern of Hartford was little too free when he put his thumb to his scornful nose and wiggled his fingers at the best Republicans in Hartford, but those Republicans were just about free enough when they united to turn him out of an office which he had per- verted and disgraced. Their action will have a very beneficial influence upon the party and upon those who may want to boss the party. In other parts of the State, while freedom of speech and freedom of action have not been so conspicuous as at Hartford, they have been quite noticeable. We have had them in New Haven and they have done good, with more to follow.
 The Democrats are very much pleased with what they call the lack of harmony In the Republican party, but they will find by and by that party that can light bosses and lobbyists as harmoni- ously and vigorously as the Republican party is now doing can fight Democrats with equal harmony and vigor.