davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

past the point Of Cape York at $50 p. on August
Cape York in u hours and 80 minutes the quickest
passage on record through Melville Bay. The native
make inquiries in regard to Mr. Verhoefr. member
of Pearys last expedition. who is believed TO have
tanned steamng norihward Il again. an effort was
made to find natives on Saunders Island and at
oome. at the entrance to Whale Sound. two native
HseS R & house the %n1r of
peoTs parry Thy Rad w NOR hr
beionginss ~ and about ton OF narwhai and wairus
meat for the dogs We're taken on board and brought
Peary noticed the year before as being particularly
suitable for their purpose
OF health and spirits when reported at Bowdon
Bay. and. with the eghty-four dogs. some twenty
the meat supply Of the party, the prospects were
Lieutenant Peary. before his departure. made
DO I expect to lind the North Pole? hope at
Il than any other man who has tried to discover II;
steamer Of Eli tons net and sS tons gross she
about twice the size OF the Kite. In wnch ! mace
eleven knots an hour. / am going to try first to
determine the extent Of the detached land masses
mainland by big strait Then ! am anxious to
make thorough inspection of the east coast OF
marck south. Independence Bay is about SIX
hundred miles above my Whale Sound headquarters.
hundred miles above that
During our exploration hope to to- determine n the the
coast OF Greenland fix many imaginary boundaries.
study the natives. take elaborate magnetic and ti1aI
observations etc. our explorations Will be made on
foot. and II do not succeed in reaching the
North Pole. 1t will be because there Is nothing 70
walk upon. As yet do not know positively
whether there is land merely ice foes or sold
ice between Independence Bay and the Pole. That
question hope TO solve before my return Already
have had the satisfaction OF getting nearer TO II
than any man who has attempted IT, Captain Kane
reached a point about ninety miles due north from
my headquarters Whale Sound The Jeannetie
crushed in about the same latitude as my mead
quarters. -,
I'VE received the most cordial treatment from me
natives on our last expedition. They furnished us
with dogs with which for strength and endurance
shall take from here can compare Even
II we should Of provisions. there need be no
fear OF starvation. Game is plentiful, and wairus
meat and reindeer are TO be had for the shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
ON THE NORTHwARD VOYAGE.
PASSAGE OF THE FALCON FROM BOSTON I
DOM BAY

PASSAGE OF THE FALCON FROM BOSTON To BOW
DOM BAY
pos,on Sept l5-The Falcon, Lieutenant Peary's
vessel backed out OF a berth at Constitution Wharf
This c,v on the evening of July s. 1898. and started
Cor tho omen sea At Portland Lieutenant and Mrs
Pearv boarded the steamer; at ST. Johns she was
coaled ard at Labrador dogs and furs were taken
IN hoard In the parry 8. J. EDtrikin. OF west
Chester Penn: George Clarke. OF Brookline; George
II CARTS. OF Chicago: DR.. Edward f. Vincent OF
snringne,d Ill: F. W. Stokes. Of w-York: Evelyn
B. Baldwin Of Oswego, Kan; Hugh Lee OF Maiden
Epand As,rup William F. Swain. of Indianapolis
lanes W. Davidson, of Austin. Mimi, ana Mrs
Cross
The Falcon arrived at the head OF Bowdon Bay
Greenland on August 3. 1893, after disagreeaple
voyage owing TO the constant succession OF fos anu
rain. After leaving Battle Harbor. Labrador. stops
were made Hopedale and Okak, Morav'an mission
station. in Labrador. for dogs. twenty Of which
were obtained. The Falcon then bore away across
Davis s,raj, to Hoste.nborg. in Southwest Green
land where she arrived July %. Nineteen dogs
and KAYAK were obtained there. and. after stay
~ sorne five hours the Falcon steamed northward.
reaching Godhaven, Disco Island. on July %
Here twen,y-one dogs another kayak and the fur
clothing ordered Of the Danish Government were
ATTAINED and after stop OF fifteen hours the ship
again headed northward. arriving at Cpernavik two
DAYS later There a stop OF only three hours was
made and with a native pilot on board. the Faicon
steamed 10 Tasuisak, about forty miles further
north the most northern white settlement on the
face OF the globe. There seventeen dogs were Cd
tanned making total OF eighty-four
Eight hours later the Falcon was at the Duck ISL
Ards IN the southern edge OF Melville Bay. Leaving
there a, 40 o. M on July 81. the Falcon steamed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

Ar. the preiudces which 'ome people cherish against
., f., GOOD for them. They mason, AZ our old friend
.,.np. Ward says thusIy 80 and :" has been taking
..,,or. FOR a long time and isn't any better They
only know OF individual cases Many could b" cited to
,,.,r os,on,shmen, In which Hostriters Stomach BIT
,.. ,,o,rht about a complete change In the phys
=, ,,,,,on OF persons suffering from general III
-. rh,. thorough s,omachic. besides having the
-, .o,ncndation Of the medical profession. Is
:, ,,. General public as the posssssor OF qualities
,..,, and restorative OF health not found
To- bodily troubles caused by the liver.
-. nd how.ls In instances where rheumatic ten
sc,. experienced and when the kidneys are wesx'
Il u the true resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
THE BRAKEMAN KILLED AT HIS POST OF DUH

Schenectady n. Y. Sept. b-A serious accident
happened the Mechancvile branch OF the
Delaware and Hudson road. just beyond AlplauA
In Chenille. early this morning. -
A light engine was going to Mechanicville whsn
In the dense fog freight train was seen coming
this way on the same track. The engineer Of the
light engine reversed his lever and jumped o2,
as did his fireman, and the engineer and nrefnah
OF the approaching locomotive The light enigma
which was running backward had its tender torn
or but the steam then working IN Q revere
ton
The locomotive of the freight train was thrown
on its side Eleven were piled up. The man.
gied body Of Head Brakeman Kerner. who disl
motive came laundering through Schenectady at
terrific speed. but fortunately new past q! the
to johannesburg. eleven miles. before its steam Was
exhausted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
RAYS HE DIDN'T GET JUSTICE.

In the Harlem Police Court yesterday c. c. a.
Brosien n real estate dealer, who owns the house
No "A East one hundred and neteenth-st. had a
recent tenant Annie Dalber. up on charge OF
malicious destruction OF property. On his state
roent of the case Judge Welde threw the matter
out OF court. The Judge said the case belonged In
the civil courts. Mr. Brosien denounced his treat
ment AS an outrage and declared his Intention OF
n,acne the AFFAIR In the hands Of the I.exow Com
rnittee He says: II served Il notice OF dispossess
ON the woman and she was ordered out yester-
dav BEFORE going she said to the other people I'm
tho building that she would get even with me and
,ha, sbe intended to deface the walls. When !
,r.nt into the rooms after she had left them
tomnd that every one OF the walls and ceilings OF
H. ave rooms had been smeared over with a
hsck substance. one OF the locks was also miss,
10 exclaimed the case to Judge Weide anu
MED him for a warrant. He refused to give II
a % 20 Int aid furnish with a summons: ]
sound the woman and had her In court to-day; but
Sn denied everything. The Judge refused TO hear
nv witnesses. He said had no case that he ne
~ something about the renting business MIN
self then asked him for warrant for larceny
So account OF the stolen lock- but he refused II
On ,he statement OF the woman that she had
p on tho lock My treatment was simply out
rageous and Intend 10 place. Tue ""''' III wv
hands OF Mr.. Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
REPORTS OF 4 TRUST IN IAChS.
THE COMBINATION HAS ADVANCED PRICES. But
1T HAS BY NO MEANS A MONOPOLY
OF BUSINESS

ID
OF BUSINESS.
?, ba, heen reported that combination has been
,orned nv Ioring Parks. Of Plymouth: Dunbar.
tIobort a Widdin Of Whitman: A. Fields Sons.
Taunton. the Taunton Tack Company the Ameri-
can Tack Company, Fair Haven. and Cobb Il Drew
with the Atlas Tack Corporation. with headquar-
ters in BOSTON, for the purpose or gaining absolute
control of the tack industry and raising the prices
The combined tack forces are said 10 nave ih''teu
the cooperation OF other concerns IN the same hhe
last December. and 90 per cent OF inc hahuIac'ui
orc had agreed II IL said to sell at the prices made
BIZ the Atlas Corporation. the consequence mas
been that since January prices have steadily ad-
vanced until some goods are to-day from J" 10 l''
ner cent higher than they were before the combna-
ton started. 80. . A.. a. c.ua1 ,rust
could not be seen yesterday, but from several prom
inent hardware merchants IL was Iedinru thd',
,horgh nrlces NAV have been raised, merchants are
NOT compelled to buy OF the Atlas CofpotatVn anu
that there is less monopoly than the puplshed re-
po "Sf ali the manufacturing lines that know Of
said n well-known hardware merchant, theie ~
which has yielded less prH' INA" ,o ons AND
that is probably the for the advance III price
But these people not alone IN the naTket
have bought nothing from them IN SIX inohtns anu
sell tacks every day. can DuS e''e""''' ''' ''''
Another extensive dealer said: There has been
rise Of from 80 to 100 per cent on tacks sold by the
Alias concern, but there are manufacturers VINO
hsve not been drawn into their combination ana
who seem to make py se hv ceptsn lines OF
,ocks >, he added, from makers outside Of the com
hine and can sell them at the Atlas rack corpora
,inn's hest price and make profit OF 100 per cent
That does not look though we were bound 10
huv from them does IT, .
Retail dealers say they still nave tacks az cents
Daper. and the report that lacks cost 10 cents
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
MIR. GOFF SETS MIR. WEIIMAN RIGHT

MIR. GOFF SETS MIR. WEII.MAN RIGHT
HE GIVES FACTS TO DrsrRovE THE CHARGES
THAT CARL wERNER's TESTIMONY BEFORE
THE COMMITTEE WAS FALSE
John w Con- OF counsel for the Lexow commit
tee went into the country yesterday m'e'u"s
10 remain away from the city and get some r"S'
for n few days. Before he went away ne "SNeu
Frank Moss one OF his assistants In the ih'es"s"
tion OF the Police Department. to prepare STATE
,,.,t I'm regard 10 the recent letter OF Assistant
District Attorney Weman. counsel Tor the foHce
poa,d I'm the recent trials at the Central once.
Mr. Moss's statement was prepared late yester-
day afternoon. and Is given IN part here
On Wednesday Mr. Con- read from Mr. Vel
mans charges against captain Nross, an AZ ond
from Mr. Wellman's unanswered newspaper criu-
cism OF the work done by the I'tNoW ~
and Its counsel. and he SHOWS CON a., nrr"r and
that he made "A mistake and Measurements there
an which II unanswered. might be detrimental
Mr.. Weman renewed MS cr n,,n roptains more
mistakes. Mr.. Wellman says thht verne, .ross
ted before the Lexow Committee against ross
and Mcaughllns ward man ha Mr. Con is again
''ross smith and Burns, In which ne charseu
that Werner paid money 10 'm sva here the ocia
~ ~ carl Werner's testimony before the com
mtttec and this is what he swore to:
IL In" nm, What did you do? Al went right
down 70 DeIancey-st.-No. Deiancey-st 100,
O-When did you go In ~ Avn 1an"s arysd i'I In
charg,np that Werner paid protection money
in iss2 (the time when he was IN stat prsoh h
Further quoting from Werner ,ess non ,ouine
had told OF payments "'"'e III '''' '"'
oc SHYon had previous experience? Ayes sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
FOR LADIES ONLY.
VALUABLE INFoR MAr1oN
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.

Every housekeeper Will take advantage OF the new oS.
PARTNER, in oidestabllshed and reliable wholesa!o
grocery house Aspel Co. 3l%3l8 Greenwich street,
near Duane. The constant demand made upon them .
wholesale prices has at last made them
open this department. which is. indeed long
needed . . -.
customer can purchase reasonable amount -
provisions positive saving OF AZ ledOf
a. 10 80 per cent and the goods delivered free oe
charge OF the city and buy at the same whole.
sale prices sell They always keep ful line
fancy groceries and wines etc. also table det'
caces suitable city seaside use. and sup.
DIV many OF the largest all the country. 1884
Old Cabinet Whskey $3.50 "A gallon. Special attentioo
be given mail orders.
Tribune readers who will send Aspe d Co their names
addresses will receive by return mail very Vao'
al la and price list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
xew RUyIDryGS AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY

San Francisco Sept l3.-President jordan. OK
s,.nford University has given an outline OF the
,n-ovement contemplated by the University by
Mrs stanford. az soon az the litigation In the
courts is settled Upon the distribution Of the
e,,ate of the late Senator Stanford about $780,
ooo vii, pass to the university. The remainder of
tho estate will come under Mrs. stanfords con-
troll She will bequeath II 10 the university at her
W. hardsome library building. TO cost
aoooo is to be built by Mrs Stanford IN The
snring An exact duplicate OF TINS BUILDING VII WI
use Ss Of and labora,oTy for the IN
hlstor' 80 he present quadrangle and will subse-
aasny with sSsr fee high
WIN WI centre win constitute the facade, Ioo fee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
A CARD
FROM
G.. c. SHAYNE.
FROM

past Of themt Many mAsn
understood American people
have the umo" confidence the sa our sTn mdnr and With better
grace tina the people 49, -. 49,.
present adjusted and make IN
The demand commenced not
only ordinary but for hcass goods which are worn Tor comfort as We"
Manr closed their factories;
gave o' LILY % ~ % low r, ~ as nn their own sps opened
, n I No GOOD demand Tor fs after the difficulties
passing recognizing that til: best time to purchase
opportunity and purchased the largest stock Of
n" Sm,n R "t nl,u Persian Lamb Arnkhn squirrel
which made up during tho
wages am enabled offer fash
onabe possible produced
with r. r"rs new y ~ SKIRT elegantly finished
successful and ladies who purchased nave spoken In PRAISE ntn@ nn the bal
which will be impossible to duplicate the garments at M price
The Hudson Bay
Worlds Fair will be offered during the balance OF this month q
IN addition, to the spea Offering
and other fashionable urs at prices
sptn sas of styles cs all continued To
low prices which Were advertised I've s Sept 4tn , demand
lined and fur trimmed silk and cloth circulars p % who S appreciate
reasonable price ~ h - b.
motion in the fur trade . as low q. s.
better for S. very Hudson Bay Sable ana
iave some month from $500
hnsms goods ever Offered for the price, garments Of v kind mad,
o charge . - ~ B., , than IN .. .ro %.
ss as the %. @ a merchants can
ns n sas o Sss ss RS
c. c. sHAYNE.
124 & I26 West AID St., Bet. Broadway &'6th Ave-
y ahin bOokm Send your address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

long, Of a group of buildings and will be part OF
the outer quadrangle which Will inciose lhe pres
ent ,or,o,
other buildings TO be erected are memorial
chapel a girls dormitory, to cost t2Jo"D, anu a
chemical building to coat $4,000 The intention Is
TO inc ease the present facilities during the next
two years, to provide ACCOMMODATIONS ior
2j00 students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

RUSSIAN AND TURKISH BATHS, IL LAFAY-
.te Place health prevent disease. and cure
rheumatisni govt and coldA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

All the comforts OF home are found IN the ei s.
CT nrivate compartment-cars introduced py the
kana s yRnrk Central on IL limited trains. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
RACK FROM NEAR THE POLE.
pEARY EXPEDITIONS RETURN.
TIE LIEUTENANT AND TWO COMPANIONS
REMAIN AT FALCON HARBOR.
INDEPENDENCE BAY NOT REACHED.

TIE MAIN PARTY FORCED TO TURN BACK BY
loss OF DOGS AND THE HARDsHIPs ENCoUN-
TERED = EXPLORATIONS TO BE CON-
PLETED NEXT sEAsON-DEATH
OF THE TWO SWEDISH En-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
Generous Jim Lanier.

Yesterdays paper told of the death Of
Mr. j. b. Larier. of Salisbury-known to
everybody as Jim Lanier. He was re-
markable man. He had a genius for max
ing money. He was a dstiller DR. mixer
ard gambler. But oh! the Tenderness
of that mans heart one would not have
suspected il from the exterior, nor from
RS conversation, for he was rough OF
speech. and he did zen kind deeds for one
kind word he spoke. We doubt il I. ere
S man in North Carolina OF twice Ms
means who has given away half as much
in charity. Nobody around HIM could
suffer for anything that money could buy
If jim Lanier knew H. White folks and
black-thcy were all the same 10 him. y
darkey would 90 10 HIM in winter for
wood; he swore at him. gave him load,
and when that was out the darkey came
and got another. He abused half Of those
wLo came TO him for charity; II was "a
way he had; but he never withheld he
charity. Nearly all of his benefacuons
were 10 the very poor, and ii IS quest on
able II any half dozen men in the state
have prevented as much physical suffer
ing-done as much needed charity.-Char-
lO:te Observer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11

Dinners are the order Of the day In
"sWelldorn and TO be invited 10 one 10
the acme of a fashionable woman am AN
biton. 4 dinner Is one OF lne 49,
which fashionable folks take uilIo who
selves to the exclusion OF everybody WV
is not wanted for his own sake, Wuh
little regard for social debts or conslderd-
a dinner was given last week by MI
and Mrs. John Jacob Astor, AT thelf ,Isa
dence on Fifth avenue, III houOi VI ~
Astor's brother. Mr.. Barton WILING. an
other will he given very soon by another
member of the Aston family In honor Oh
the daughter OF Sir Julian Pauncelote,
who is coming over from Europe TINS
week 80,
other dinners. by people quite as eX-
elusive though less wldely known 'i' ,a
the above mentioned society ea,t,o The
TO be given in rapid succession dut'"S INT
months of December and January. 80.
Fortunately. those who are barred oul
from the INTERCHANGEABLE set can nave
dinners Of their own and exclude those Oh
a lower grade. and 50 we 20 on dowH tn r'.
social scale until we come 10 oIuIlal
folks. who. | think get quite as ihuGh
enjoyment out of life any OF the
others.
All these social functions mean new
gowns by the hundreds, Collectl'ely cor,
sidered: by tie dozen or less; viewed
from the standpoint or the lhdiVldual.
And since Mrs Grannis has not yet
directed her efforts at reform against
costumes worn in private houses, decoI-
lete gowns still hold their sway as ain
ner costumes.
The one shown above is Of velvet, with
gulpure de venise appliqued on bertha
OF pale green velvet The sleeves are silk
with nounce OF lace at the elbow. 4
belt and rosette at the waist complete
the costume.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
THE STATE OF THE CASE.

The people Of Virginia have shown less
appreciation of the ruin that must foilo"
fra udulent elections because the idea Is
widespread that there Is danger OF negro
rule in this State. The extent OF this dan
ger should be thoroughly ascertained. Inc
Constitution imposes capitaion tax OF
one dollar upon every male citizen over
twenty-one years of age both white anu
black so that out OF those who shouid
pay the capitation tax are found the only
voters. The Auditor publishes with MS
report the number of whites In each coun-
~ and city liable TO pay the capitauoh
tax and the number of negroes. The lists
are made out by the county and city
officers, and while they may not be per-
fectly accurate they must be very nearly
SO. We publish here the list for each
county and city, as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11

IN TOWN TO EQUAL OUR OVER
COATS IN STYLE, BEAUTY AND EN-
CELLENCE-NOTHIN EVEN TO COM
PARE WITH EN-. HERE ARE SOME
AT 1915 AS GOOD AS OTHERS SELL
At $l2-EXTRA LONG. SERYICEABLY
LINED AND PERFECT FITTING
HERE ARE SOME AT $40 AND $3.50
MADE FROM KERSEYS AND BEAV-
ERS. TRIMMED WITH GOOD FARM
Frs SATIN. SILK SLEEVES AND
VELVET COLLARS-ANY COLOR
THAT'S STYLISH-ANY LENGTH YOU
WANT At THIS PRICE WE ALSO
SHOW A LARGE AND ELEGANT LINE
OF STORM COATS AND ULSTERS.
BUILT FOR ROUGH. HARD WEAR.
EVERY ONE OF EN- WORTH 50 TO s.
MORE.
HERE ARE COATS AT sl5. AND THE
BEST EVER SOLD FOR THE PRICE
JUST RIGHT IN CUT, RIGHT IN coll
OR. RIGHT IN FIT, AND 8 LESS
THAN ANYWHERE ELSE.
THEN HERE ARE SOME AT go THAT
ARE EQUAL TO THE KIND THAT
TAILORS GET $40 AND s45 FOR MAX
ING-KERSEY CLOTH. SILK Innings
VELVET COLLARS, PERFECT MOD
ELS OF BEAUTY-THREE LENGTHS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
THE STAR SILL NOT sATIsFIED.

We did not suppose, after the ruil eA-
planation OF The Times relations 10 the
press associations and its employees which
we made on Saturday, that any one would
Continue 10 say that The Times was lend
ing itself to a boycott. But the EVEN
ing Star had the following remarks upon
our explanation Saturday evening:
The Times Of this city, reproduces eX-
tracts from editorials in the petersburg
Index Appeal and the Richmond Star on
the press boycott, and then at some
length labors to show that its fight
against the Associated Press Is not
boycott. But II fails TO convince any
body. II may be, though, that the word
boycott" has a limited significance In
the mind of the editor of Richmond
morning paper, its application being con-
fined alone TO labor circles.
The Times is not engaged in any boy
colt. 1t would not under any circum-
stances engage in one. and 1t does not
nropose 10 rest under any insinuation or
charge that 1t is engaged in one until at
least every nook and corner OF the charge
is explored and the exact facts on which
Il rests are understood, so that an In
telligent mind can form an intelligent
opinion upon It.
We must frankly say TO the Star that
we do not understand upon what 1t rests
its charge. We supposed at hrst mat
IL meant that The Times was boycotting
those of its employees whom 1t has re-
ouired 10 sever their connections with
newspapers in the Western Associated
Press. But we infer from the article
quoted above that the charge is that
we are engaged in a boycott of the West
ern Associated Press. Now we must ask
the Star 10 state which Of these parties
II means that we are boycotting, and we
must also ask it to state specifically the
grounds upon which II thinks the charge
of boycotting can be successfully rested.
We wish 10 treat this case, as we try
to treat all cases. with perfect frankness
and capdor We have nothing what
ever TO conceal about II, and we are pre-
pared to Justify every step The Times
has taken as soon as we know what step
is called In question. and the grounds
upon which II is called In question.
We must say that We have been greatly
pleased at the disposition which the Star
has shown TO treat cases as they arise
with the same frankness and candor
which The Times endeavors to main
ain. and We therefore look with great
confidence for 1t to state TO Us exactly
What IL is that IL thinks wrong in our
,onduct. that we may justify that con-
all
of impartial judgment If we cannot.