davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

way But IN addition the Commissioners yes
ter,lay adopted resolution directing their CHIEF
engineer to prepare plans and specifications for
an underground road conforming IN general TO
the plans adopted by IN" former COMMISSION
So far good The Commissioners ar" preparing
the way for submitting to the voters In Noycm
Der the question Of municipal construction OF an
underground system This is the first thing in
order. and the first step in establishing bona
iidc rapid transit.
The Constitutional Convention has decided
not fo woo the cool brcczeS and invigorItuS
waters Of Saratoga. II required courage to de-
cline The tempting invitation. but thc delegates
were cGual 10 the emergency at least all hui
tventv-ninc wcrc-and the Saratoga proposition
WAS defeated by an even 100 majority. Tho de-
csion is wise and the people will applaud H.
The convention has been called together 10
work. not play; Albany is its natural meeting
place. and the Capitol is an unriyallcd scene
for its labors.
Morris TrkuSky. president Of the State Liquor
Dealers Association. is on Intimate terms Win
The Tammanv leaders and by their favor was
sent To represent this city in the constitutional
Convention. A few weeks ago he was wit
ness before The Lcxow Committee, but did not
impress the committee or the public 1av"raD!.
He expressed his willingness to produce IN"
books Of the local association if they were want
cd and If the secretary would permit him To 90
so. The testimony given yesterday ny the
secretary however. shows that the DOCKS m!S-
teriously disappeared about that time-Wcre III
fact stolen Was Tckusky remotely or directly
concerned in the theft and. If so, why Ih's'
orn nucstions which the committee must want
to have answered VIII not TckulSky be put on
the stand again?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

Persons going out Of torn for the summer.
either to the summer resorts or their country
homes can hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune
mailed 10 them for 81 90 per month, or $3.50
for three months. 1rareliers IN Europe can
rcceirc The 7ribune during their absence for
$165 per month, foreign postage pail, or
$4.45 for three months. The address of the
paper ,cN be changed as oftca as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

Judge McAdan's sweeping decision and Sc
we're words In reference to a fraudulent divorce
suit are deserved and cannot fail 10 have a
good effect a clearer case Of fraud and col
lusion. he says, could hardly he presented. He
broadly hints that criminal proceedings against
the conspiratOrs are In order and declares that
the Court has nothing TO do with the conse-
quences Of IFS decision upon the parties 10 the
collusve action. This IS a sound principle. II
is assuredly the duty Of court 10 pronounce
against fraud. colusion and imposition M all
times and under all circumstances" Judge Nc
Adams decision ought not 10 be the last Of the
Stowell divorce suit. There is work for Il Grand
Jury here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure. u Tor - oo'
ne better any prce. e03 and ell Boad"Sy between
llih and 10Th
singls
year o mos. 2 copy
Daily. dnys n weck. $40 ~ s. 90 - 90 u "
sunday "' TriSuns ....... 2 o. 90 90 ets
semWeeky Tribune. : 90 800 % 3 cts
Tribune Monthly. 2 90 q Sts
Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
CITY pOsTAGr-The law requires that ! cent postage
stamp be affixed 70 copy of the l,aly SnnnSy
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed Tor oca ielN'ry ~
NewYork city. This postage must be pslu, g 49,
scriher. Readers better served by buying uer
Tribune from a newsdeaier 49,, ,..-.
FOREIGN POSTAGE To all foreign countries Iexcspt
Canada nnl Ncxco). cents copy on Ine SUNDAY
Tribune: a copy on Daily: SENT Weekly ana
Weekly. This postage must he paid by suhscrlocrn
REMITTANCE by Postal Order Express 3raer;
Check Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or fostal
Note in unregistered letter Will he al 'ne
risk
OFFICES OF THE TRIRI'NE.-Man once o. The T,le-
une 1874 Nassau-st. New-York Main uptown 9Iror
io12 Broadway Address all correspondence simply
'"The Tribune" New-York. -. -..
European Branch. for Advertisements ohV' 10 ''o7'
e'reet r. G. LONDON. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
Jnocx 10 Advertisements
bnsincss AcIllcs.

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure. Tor -
none better s09 aud ell b'0ad"'y between
ll,h and 10Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

Now Justice Diver. you nave one Gay III
which to appear before the LexOw COMMITTEE
prior to adjournment. Step right up THIS MORN
ing, make your prettiest bow and vindlca''
yourself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

II seems like "A work OF suDererogation FOR the
Rapid Transit Commissioners TO declare with
due form and ceremony that "a rapd-translt
railway or railways In addition 10 those already
existing are necessary for the interest OF the
public and Of the city Of New-YQrk." This Is,
indeed. saying an undisputed thing In solemn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

Harvard was emphaically not ''in IT. in the
university race. In truth. IL is only by liberal
courtesy that II can be called race AZ all To
all intents and purposes the Yale eight might
as well have rowed over the course all by them
selves and proclaimed victory. for they crossed
the flnishne nearly twenty boat-lcngths ahead
Of the crimson crew. Yale has won the unver-
sity race so regularly that the contest has be-
come little more than a matter OF form; for
since 1885, Harvard has carried of the honors
Just once Still the degree Of interest felt in the
university race is undimInishcd. Judging from
the crowds that flock to the shores Of the Thames
year after year. The Harvard shouters, how
ever. must be getting discouraged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

There seems to be an athletic trust In old New
Haven town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY lsaA-TWELE PAGES

course. on the changes that may occur Al 'he
state OF financial affairs OF the country Du' ~
Is a fact of much significance. that the amount Vi
new road in which 'he investment mace Is 100
great to be lost by any failure TO compete 'ne
projects is probably larger than at this time
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

France has shown Europe how simple II Is 10
decide the question If succession "hen the
people are always the successors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

That's a long lane. Harvard. There Is no
patent on the Bob" Cook stroke why not
try 1t?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

An inventor announces the Application 10 the
bicycle Of an electric motor, taking from the
rider the labor Of propulsion and leaving him
only the comparatively easy task OF steering
It. lie clans that one charge Of the storage
battery will drive the vehicle 200 miles and II
this should turn out to be true it would open
for the instrument a future Of the utmost I'M
portance IN ways not now dreamed OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT STILL IN DOUBT.

Second round-Mlss Helen Helwg. Kings County q -
beat Miss J NJ bowling Fifth Avenue ]. C., ~ VI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

Rockwell, Tex, oestSs rton. Bunyar
King was nominated TO- fioatcr In this
Pictorial district by ne o'callaghan
convention that met In this city today.
The convention WAS organized by
the election OF W. II. l.. Campbell as
chairman and II. A. Peck secretary.
NJ. S. Mason of Rockwell was elected
chairman Of the executive committee.
Mr.. King was notified Of his nomina-
ton and made a short speech. thanking
the convention for the honor and
showing that he was the choice and the
nominee at least OF Koclwall county
by the primaries In July aud that he
believed the Democracy OF Dallas coun-
" would also speak for the choice OF
Rockwall county in the November
election. MIR. Cullom OF Garland was
invited to address the convention,
which he did in neat speech. He
assured the convention that the DEM
ocracy OF Dallas county would be as
generous in November as they had
always been and vote for the choice OF
Roeiswall county for noater. and that
she would give King a. good majority
at the November election.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

Duluth, MINI, Oct s--Governor Nc
Kiniey was escorted from st. Paul to
Duluth by Colonel Boxby, chairman,
and Mr.. Harry Richardson, secretary
or the Republican state committee. and
Mayor Lewis OF Duluth. on arrival
he was taken to breakfast and after
ward addressed the people OF this city,
A public reception was held at the
hotel and at 1870 the governor was
escorted to the place OF speaking.
Senator Lewis presided at the meet
ing and before presenting Governor
Mckinley introduced Mr. c. A. T'owne.
Republican candidate for congress, who
spoke briefly. The rising OF Mckinley
TO speak was the signal for storm
OF applause and cheers whlca continued
for several minutes. In his address
Mr.. Mckinley recited the effects OF
the new tariff law ON laborlng men,
as compared with those under the law
OF 1890 While the lattcr was IN effect
common lahorers IN the lumber camps
were paid from s25 TO $50 month; now
they are glad 10 do the same work
for Sl2 to SIC Horse teamstera and cant
hook men got from $40 to $40 month
while now the most paid IA 500
month. That Is the result Of free trade.
under which Canadian competition Is
invited.
From here Governor Mckinley went
TO West Superior, whore he held an
other large audience. During the course
OF his address he made reply 10 Mr.
Wilson's charge that he had garbied
Mr.. Wilson's London speech. DENYING
that he had done so.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

Paris, Tex, Oct 7.-Hon. J. c. Hodges
of Paris Will address the people In be-
half of the Democracy at the following
time and places; Mount Vernon, Frank
lin county, Monday, October S: Clear
water, Franklin county. Tuesday, octo-
Der 8, night; Mount Pleasant. Titus
county. Wednesday, October TO- night;
Lassiter Marion county, Thursday
October IL, night; Jefferson, Marion
county, Friday, October T., night; Queen
City, Cass county, Saturday, October 10,
night; Denison. Saturday, October 20,
night.
Appointments for Col. Hodges win be
announced In Delta county from 18th
to goth OF October and in Red River and
Bowie counties from October 2s to close
OF Campaign j. G. DUDLEY.
Chairman Democratic Executive Com
mittee.
X. II. RoclSett-In addition to other
appointments announced Hon II, r..
Lockett OF Huntsvills. will speak at
Mt Pleasant on October 10. and Mt.
Vernon on October l6.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

Cooper. Tex, Oct. O. Hon. NJ. NJ.
Crane, candidate for attorney general.
spoke at the court bo6sa yesterday
evening. He spoke for about two hours
His speech is pronounced by everybody
almost as the finest political speech
made here during this canvass. h.
method OF handling the Populists is
unique and while It is scathing 1t is
good humored and entirely free from
bitterness. He paid glowing tribute
10 Hon. D. b. Culberson, the noblest
Roman of them alp and laughed at the
sorry figure Methodist Jim would cut
in congress If unfortunately for the
people he was elected to try to MI "old
Dawes" seat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09
OUR HIGHES9COUR7
Is Now in Session at Wash
lngton
AN IMMENSE DOCKET
That Can Only Partly be Con-
sidered.
THE suNpRY CIVIL BILL.


Washington, oct S.-Thc fall term OF
the United states supreme court open-
ed at noon today, all OF the Justicen be-
ing present and the court room crowd
ed with attorneys and spectators enter
Justice Fuller announced the custom
airy call Of the Justices FOR the present
would be postponed. owing to the alb
sence OF Mir Cleveland. After admit
ting large number OF applicants to
practice before the bar and hearing
for notions tho court adjourned I'M
tomorrow, when business viii begin.
When the court adjourned last spring
there were IA cases on the docket, and
about 100 have been cited during tho
reccas There IL an average OF about
100 cases to come In during the torn,
so that there VIII be about gt4. The
average Of disposals for each form N
$50, and this Will leave over 800 unde-
clded at the end of the present term.
THIS has been attained by reason OF the
roller Afforded by the establishment OF
the court OF appeals, which takes q
great burden from the supreme court
which VIII eventually be able to quite
catch up with the current work aud
clear the docket az each session The
court work heretofore has been rbout
three years IN arrears but It L. be-
liovcd that Within two years the docket
viii be cleared 20 that cases win suffer
but little delay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

New York. Oct s.--A report was
circulated In Wall street this afternoon
that the reorganization committee OF
the Chicago and Northen Pacific rail-
road had discovered that 500, 100000 OF
the compnny's bonds had disappeared.
1t ia believed that this Is an ld story
rovamped The facts are that the
bonds alluded to are those which are
In question In the settlement OF uc-
counts between the receivers OF the
ChicAEo and Northern Pacific railroad
company and the receivers OF North
orn Pacific railroad. The bonds are
held as collateral and both reorganlza-
tlon committees knew who held them.
The litigation in regard 10 the bonds
Is stlll In progress and to n certain
extent is factor In delaying the re-
nrgnnlantin Of hnIh rnhds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

candidates ftheir own, The colored
teachers convention Endorsed Gov.
Northen. Gov. Northen therefore was
not opposed by the Republicans, but
OF the contrary, was supported by
the majority OF them In the
election OF 1892 both the Republicans
ard the Populists had tickets III the
held and the Democratic mapority was
6SOOO--oniy about 10000 more thnn in the
recent election. This year She Republl-
can state convention Endorsed the Pom
ulists and the Populists voted almost
solidly for their ticket. II is but fair
the comparison should be made with
the Democratic majority IN the presl
dental election, This shows a dlffer-
ence OF only 5000 votes. and I believe
That this would he accounted for by
the light vote polled.
1T is an interesting fact that the
state committee did not spend $1,000 in
the entire campaign. 1t Is noticeable
ioc; that no reduction OF majoriues
took place In districts where the nght
was conducted in limo with a platform
demanding a sound currtnCy-.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

population twice as large as our own.
u believe, so far as staple manu-
features are concerned we produce
enough 10 supply population as large
as our own. The question is where are
we 10 get these markets. Upon the one
system We have been holding up for
81 years tariff wills to keep other
people from coming into competition
win us IN home market already glut-
TED, We have now begun to tear down
our tariff wallis TO let us out with our
products TO compete with the world In
all the markets OF the world. While l
was IN London was honored very un-
expectedly to myself with an invita-
ton by the Chamber OF Commerce to
De their guest at public dinner. was
surprised, | was almost sorry. in one
sense TO receive such an invitation be-
cause l was seeking to rest and / knew
then as well as know today that what
would say on that occasion would be
perverted and falsihed before the
american people. and yet / did not
thlnk i need be afraid to talk to the
people of London as / talked TO the
people OF West Virginia So 1 talked
10 them and said just what / say 20 you
To-Day, mat In the past We had been
pulldlng up our tariff to keep them out
OF American markets and now we are
tearing down the tariff TO let us out In
thtilS ana All the other markets of the
world and said to them that not only
IN the great products of agriculture.
not only in our wheat, corn, cotton, beef
and meat products but In the products
OF our manufactures they might hence
forth ind us In competition with them
IN all the markets that they sought.
Thirty years ago We began to shut
ourselves in from ali the markets OF the
world; thirty years ago we called the
American merchants in from off the
sea and surrendered the oceans to
England and other nations TO traverse
them with their ships
when last Friday morning In
fierce gale. when was off the banks
of New Foundlnnd on one of those
great ocean ships which seemed almost
TO defy the fury OF the storm, and yet
was tossed about like a cork upon the
waters, spied on In the fog few fish
Ing schooners and felt the men who
could venture out in such weather in
their little fishing boats were the men
who could yet restore the American
merchant marine upon the seas and
carry our flag in safety through to ali
ports OF TIE world"
Mr.. Wilson continued his tariff argti-
ment for fully an hour and was sue
ceeded by Mr.. Myers, of PENNSYLVANIA
and Hon. ]. I. McGraw. It was 5
O'Clock when the meeting adjourned to
reassemble at o'clock and speaking
was continued until half past ten at
night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

Boston. Mass, Oct. S.-The Demo-
cratic convention met in this city to-
day. Ex-Governor william Il. Russell.
who was chosen permanent president
OF the convention. addressed the delega-
tons at some length upon the issues
Of the campaign. The platform was
read at the conclusion OF Mr.. Russells
speech and adopted. After pledglng al
leglance to the "tlme-honored prlncl-
Piles OF Jeffersonian Democracy" the
convention afIirms its loyalty to the
president and other party leaders, who
have so courageously battled for the
people. The country Is congratulated
on the repeal Of an odious and tyran-
meal election law; on the repeal OF n
measure of silver imitation which was
the direct cause of the financial panic,
on the repeal of the Mckinley tariff;
on the abolition of bounties on the
firm, disnlhed and conservative con-
duct of our foreign affairs; on the Wig
orous and timely measures taken TO
repress attacks upon the rights and
property OF the federal government: on
the reform OF abuses I'm the pension
systems; on reduction Of many mill
lions in the appropriations OF congress
and on the economies and improve
ments effected in the various admins
trative branches Of the government
Regret is expressed at the defeat
OF the Wilson bill and the retirement
demanded Of those Democratic senators
who contributed the result. The claim
Is made for the new tariff law, how
ever, that 1t Is an improvement upon
the Mckinley tariff
The platform declares In favor of
placing raw materials on the free list;
holds that 1t Is the sole function Of
the federal government In monetary
matters to provide a standard of value
and to coin metallic money and every
dollar OF which shall be of equal in
trlnsic value; that nothing but this
coined money shall be legal tender
and that the government shall not
carry on a banking business
We demand that the untaxed notes
of state or national banks shall be the
only paper money, and that the gov
eminent shall, with the development of
banking system adequate with the
demands OF trade, retire as rapidly as
possible all its legal tender paper
money.
The principle of the income tax ls
approved. The platform also says;
I'VE are not only opposed In the alb
stract to any distinction Of birth or re-
ligious creed in the rights OF American
citizenship, but also to any organiza-
ton which aims to Introduce such dis
tinctions into politics; and we hold up
to public condemnation any party
which, like the Republican party in
this and other states, tacitly accepts
an alliance with such an organization
and permits 1t to control the party eau
cuses and conventions"
The principle Of proportional renre-
~ a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09
bod Taste
Applied to
Dress Goods.

The styles, many of them,
onr own in this market.
Van expect us to show you
choice and as new as can
had in any city on this
,tinent. You shall not
disappointed. They are
our counters, but rapidly
appearing. Do not ex-
I foreign dress stuifs to
'plentiful this fall, but on
contrary choice and de-
pble foreign dress stuffs
/ be very scarce. The
[lisr your choice the bet
| pleased you will be.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

New York oct. s.--Glimer NJ. Spear.
as referee, has nude the report TO tho
supreme court recommending that
Daisy Sway Emmett Ia entitled to n
decree OF divorce from Joseph X. Em-
NETT, tho young actor. and he has been
eounselled to pay her $40 weekly ALI
mony and an additional weekly sup.
port for their child. The evidences
show that the actor on April 20, 1892,
and on May Q. 1899. lived with Miss
Lytton In boarding house at Cana.
denslcs, Monroe county. Pennsylvania,
as husband and wife The report OF tho
for confirmation,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

Washington, Oct s.-statlstics OF
farm ana home proprletorahlp In sever
al states are given in a census bulle-
tin issued today. 1t shows that In
Indiana over as per cent Of the farm
farms cultivated by them in the state
In oregon almost M per ocnr hire and
VI per cent own, and In Miasippl over
62 per Gent hire and almost as per cent
own.
The percentages OF Home famlliea are;
lndlann almost 70 per cent hire and the
remainder own; oregon 63 per cont
hire and mississippi G2 per cent Land
mortgages on owned farms are as fol-
lows: Indiana. sig75l t5a' Oregon, S0,-
s4i,0i7 aud Mlssippl $2,sg9.i9l Dcbta
on owned homes aggregate In Indiana
SIS, gB7. 061; oregon, S6.slD,iQ) and
Mlggissippt S6sab2S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

London, Oct S.--The evening papers
contain many articles OF sympathy on
the death OF oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Westminster Gazette says. His
death Is one OF those literary losyos
which win be felt as a personal one
across the broad lands and seas
where English is spoken.
The Globe says. 1t Is no eNaggera-
tlon 10 say that the news Will be re-
ceived by the English speaking people
throughout the world with a feeling OF
almost personal bereavement. He was
among those few authors VINO cnde0red
themselves to their readers by VIM
ming love before admiTa alton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

Corslcana, Tex. oct Sin recent
issue of the Gazette under an Austin
date appeared the statement that SEN
ator r. A, Greer Of Beaumont was be-
ing spoken Of for assistant attorney
general under the new administration.
Senator Greer was for long TIME one
of the leading members OF this bar and
very popular throughout this section,
1t Is authoritatively stated the bar OF
this city will endorse his candidacy.
and 1t is certain his appointment would
give much pleasure TO all his numerous
friends in this, his former home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

Vienna, Oct. s--Dr Polished, de Pal
forst, whose removal from his Office Of
consul general at New York Of Austria.
hungary, az announced few days
ago, was arrested this evening. charged
with malfeasnnce, both MS consul gcner.
al and az a commissioner TO the worlds
far loaded revolver was found in
his pocket and Il Is supposed he In.
tended TO commit suicide
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

New York. oct. s-Wirc and mail
orders for moderate selections for spec
clalltles took a quantity OF good stun
when considered collectively that was
Increased by personal selections yet
az whole II WAS quiet market not
unnatur1lly at this time or the sea-
son. A number Of representative
buyers put In an appearance today but
the ordinary Inquiries wora OF
an information character. with reH-
ton to spring. Print cloths were quiet
at 4 cents for ca squares.