davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

the break as good as new by Tomorrow night, I
hope"
Some thirty canaboats are tied up. The family
OF Adrain Courtney. who live about half n mile
from the canal. had narrow escape from death.
Mrs Courtney awakened by the rushing water.
Her cries awoke the family and they put on few
clothes and made effort TO save their lives. TWO
OF the boys secured window shutters, which they
hoated of from the second-story window 10 the
high ground the other side OF the road. Neigh
bors came 10 the assistance or the remaining
members Of the family. and they were rescued with
the aid OF boards and rats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
OBITUARY..
MRS. EDWARD l.. YOTMANS.

Ridgeheld. Conn., Aug 20 (Spec!aD-A gloom IL
cast over colony and villagers here
by the sudden death of Mrs Edward L. ioumans
She died at 40 o'clock this afternoon OF heart
failure after an Illness Of two days duration MIS-
Youmans was the widow Of the editor OF me
popular Science Monthly" She was woman OF
broad cultivation, and energetic in her many char
liable works. She terms OF intimate friend
ship with many OF the members OF the hrooh
Farm community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
,nurpII SFERRETTS PAINFUL JOURNEY.

Chicago. Aug 29-Rear-Admiral J. 3 skerre", oil
49, rn,,e1 states Navy. arrived in Chicago this
morrnp with his wife and two daughters the
,dr,ral was driven to the Palmer House whers'
ou,ng 10 his III health he at once retrsd no, TO- "hs
roo er several days and which travel seems to ag-
iehvri The Admrars sojourn In the city VIII he
graNa,e,, nnlv long enough TO allow him to recover
sstrenath TO proceed to Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
TENNIS Nv CENTRAL PARK.
AN lNTEEcLAss TOURNAMENT BEGUN-MATCHEs
DECIDED YESTERDAY.

AN iNTERcLAss TOURNAMENT BEGUN-MATCHEs
DECIDED YESTERDAY.
An interclass tournament started yesterday
on the upper grounds of Central Park There are
three classes. the winners Of each of which will
compete for final honors. number of matches In
the frst class were decided: stopped after
the first set on account Of darkness. The best
test was between J. J. Sullivan and Carl Gold
mark which II took three decide. In the first
set deuce was called twice before Sullivan could
defeat his opponent. BY good work. however. Gold
mark managed to pull the second set out, 6-3 In
the third set Sullivan clearly outplayed his opponent
at every point, winning easily. 60. The large
crowd standing along the sides of the court fire.
quently interfered with the strokes of the contes
tants especially when the ball was placed along the
side lines. Only one match was played in the sec
Ond class. Score:
Mems single. scratch Glass; J. Sullivan beat
Carl Goldmark. So So 60; Harry Munzeshemer
beat Addison Kelly. 6-3 g. T. c. Mitchell beat
c. +. Horne, tt. 6-3: Freund beat r. ii. Carroll,
Ga, O..
Half fifteen class-A. Schwartz beat l.. Bowman,
G-l. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine increasing cloudiness variable wih's De-
coming southerly. -,.- .,o,,,,,o..
For New Hampshire and vermont INCREASING '''"'
and showers; warmer: south winds,
ror i",a,noso. warmer; southeast winds becoming
southwest -, vi, ,oo,, roins. warmer; south
winds ,,. - yov. Jersey fair; warmer,
W. The District OF Columbia Delaware ana n'a'''
fair: warmer; variable winds becoming So"'"
For West virginia fair: south winds >, Worth fair
For Western Pennsylvania ana VS.. .,nth winds be-.
coming northwest. .. .,,,s Incoming north
For Indiana and Illinois fair; cooler; no.h or,,on
T.. Wisconsin fair warmer In the northern Po'"o"'
"I Ene Minnesota fair; warmer; north Winds peoo'"B
south ,.ipds
For North Dakota and South paho'" ''' ~
For Nebraska fair; warmer, In the western po'uon'
east winds. becoming south
For Kansas. fair; south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
1.sas n

pre,,ous,v acknowledged ................s 2i sos .
Proceeds Of an en,er3in n e arogS Cohn 500
OF the 'ao"e' "'"' '-N' .'..,....., 1000
n. L. E'''.'''' ......... 900
VI. T. S............''.
Proceeds OF 2 play written by Charles g. ray
Ior entitled THE Ragged Man" and who was
assisted in the acting OF 1t by Howard sayre
Alma Naydock. Irene Sayre and Rooin nay ga
dock AZ LAKE f'op"'''"e' ~ '........,., 100
w n Vii .ch c,r,uet tournament... 1900
No., ,n,, % ,sa. s22ols u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
LATE STEA NSHIP ARRTVA is

Steamer Colorado Ur). Abbott. Hull. August B
with mdse and s cabin passengers to sanderson d
Son Arrived at the bar at 9l5 p m
Steamer Argonaut 03r, McGvney. Montego Bay.
August e. ST. AIMS Bay and Port Maria ~ Hope
raw "a with fruit to J. t. Kerr Arrived at the
Ia a Q ID m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
GOVERNOR WAITE ENJOYS HIS NoToRIETY.

GOVERNOR WAIVE ENJO1S HIS .NVIV1SIT'I T.
Denver. Col. Aug. Ex-Governor Waite was at MS
office to-day at the accustomed time and the cpl
sode OF yesterday apparently had but little erect
upon his spirits. The number Of visitors at the
Executive Department much larger than usual,
and the sole topic of conversation appeared to be
tho Governors arrest The Governor was the least
perturbed of any Of his friends and was apparently
ENJOYING the excitement his adventure had caused
among his sympathiZers.
Il had some little mixing that something, OF the
kind was intended" said he. However, | knew
nothing of the issuance OF the warrant until 1t
was served by the United States deputy marshal.
had received some notice that the letter was being
investigated. bu. | never opened 1t, although |
read it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS TOUR

INTERNATIONAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Niagara. Ont, Aug. 29.-Play in the international
tennis tournament resumed this morning The
chief contests were the matches between Malcolm
Chace, of Providence, against A. NJ Pope, of Yale,
and A. 4. Foote of Yale. against Gordon Macken-
zie of Toronto Chace won his tie easily. Go, 6-l.
Mackenzie gave Foote hard game in the first set.
6-S but was beaten in the second by the double
champion 6-l. In the novice matches p. A. Man
ming. of Toronto, beat c. H. Hyde. OF New-York.
6-l c. b. Whitbec< Of Rochester beat II. w.
McClive,bf st. Catharines. Ont. % CO. ca; w.
McMaster, of Toronto. beat W. r. Fergus. of Mon
trea. 6-3. e.. r. d. Wrenn. the American cham
pion L. Wrenn. and H. +. Avery arrived here from
Newport this afternoon.
The ladies' singles created great Interest Miss
Newman of Detroit beat Mrs. kingsmill OF
Toronto. 6-l. Ga Mrs Whitehead. of 3ran,ford,
Ont, beat Mrs. S. Thompson, of Buffalo. O. B
Tomorrow r. d. Wrenn. the United States cham
pion and E. Wrenn will play in the doubles With
Chace and Foote. Wilson and Meadows. or Buffalo,
and Matthews and Avery. The all-comers' semi
finals and ladies' finals will also be played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
SIR JOHN CLAYTON COWELL.

London Aug. 29.-Major-General Sir John clayton
Cowell. *. c. b, Master OF the Queens iousehol1'
died here to-day His death sudden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
MKINLEY TO SPEAK AT MKEESPORT

Pittsburg Aug Ex-Governor Mckinley Of Ohio.
has telegraphed w c. Cronemeyer of the United
States Tin Plate Works that he will be present and
pa rticipate in the celebration OF Mckeesports cen
tennal anniversary, September -, and that he viii
rake an address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
MARRIED..

pr-Sv - RPOADMEADow At PRESBYTERIAN Cnurc4s
Shrewsbnrv y j. August -. 1884. BY the hsv inao
deus Wilson Charles II. Bum TO Liiiah oaus"'e' VI
James Broadmeadow.
propv ANDERsON-At 1G5 West osth-st.. the res1ence
~ the brides mother. Mrs. l.. W. Day August 20 oy'
by ,ba Rev Henry c. Vanderbeek OF Newark ~. S
Chaylas Henry Perry and Miss Ada Worden Andefso"'
both Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

Notices Of marriages must be indorseo WIZ"
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS
GENERAL HARRISON NOT AMBITIOUS
IIE DOES NOT DESIRE. SAYS GENERAL MICHENER.
ANY FURTHER EXPERIENCE IN
THE WHITE HOUSE

ANY FURTHER EXPERIENCE IN
THE WHITE HOUSE.
Washington. Aug. 29.-"lhe Post" this morning
says:
General L. T. Kitchener. Of this city. who managed
General Harrisons campaign al the Chicago con-
vention OF 1883 and at the Minneapolis convention
OF 1892. and who Is an intimate political and per-
snal friend OF that gentleman, Is authority for the
statement that the ex-President does not desire
denomination, and would not accept one unless IL
should come to him with practical unanimity Gen.
eral Kitchener made this declaration last night, ana
the sincerity Of his utterances cannot be questioned
called at the White House one day and told that
gentleman that many leading Republicans hoped to
him the nominee of the party again IN 1880.
Raising his hand II to ward on an impending
blow. the President replied:
mo more of that Four years of the Presidency
have been sufficient for me. My ambition has been
fully satisfied. The White House Is associated IN
my mind with the greatest sorrow or my Ire. l
shall b. glad to leave 1t, and have not nor 90
ever expect 10 have the slightest desire to re-enter
II a President , -,
At a later date, when General Mlchener ana the
President met the latters home IN indlanapo,
lis the suggestion was again advanced by General
Kitchener that the great majority OF tne hepu9asan
son again disclamed any ambition IN thac dlrec-
ton and substantially repeated his FORMER protest
against anv further desire for Presidential honors,
General Kitchener says that 30 per cent OF the ind,
Republicans are loyal to Harrison, tilI mJ ,
work enthusiastically to secure ms renonlnatlol.
He does not regard the defeat OF the Repubilcah
ticket two years ago any reflection upon the can
dldate. The conditions. he says were all untavor-
able 10 Republican success. ana ne does not pse,s
that any nominee put forward by the party coud
have won AT that time. General Harrison, ne con-
tnued is living quietly at his home In indlanapois'
ana attending ndusriously TO his law business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
-prn,,Nr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
6OIjks: AVrninG. Sssnr,o al
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q, llisl !&rr--l--g-
kS%-t tTftT tET III !, Jul --A- l-I-j
ttliE ~. n l-sr A H. III III lr "a
t. :. ss aa Il 4. Il Iii Isa1d

In th. diagram continuous whit Inc n,, sroWs III
change, I'm pressur. ~ Indicated by Inc lrlhuh'n ~,
,sc"rinr iorometer III" broken line represents 'hr "
nerature as observed D. Perry fahi macy
,no or.. 49,, No. 1 a. m-Fair slightly cooler
weather prevalled Yesterday The temperature ranged De
tween G5 and IL degrees. the average q" oehs ia
,owsr than on Tuesday and On lower than on the cor
be weather to-day likely to be showery and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

n. w A uammond's Animal Extracts. Cero
,D ,or,h. brain Caroline for the heart Tesns Ovae
rine J. MII.HAu'S SON ls3 br Si,ay
or COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.. Warrington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
ruJMAN APPEALING TO RACE PREJUDICE

Columbia. S. c., Aug. y (SpecaD.-GoVerhor IN.
man dlscoursed as follows to-day on the pohtlcai
situation In this State. indicated In the general
uprising against Tillman nominations for senator
and State officers:
give notice now that are not going TO nave
any Alabama business in South Carolina IN Novem-
Der II these people want TO warm this bacKsnake
into life and join forces with 1t under the pea OF
Democracy, we ready 10 meet them ana give
them the worst drubblng they ever had In their lVes
The defeated politicians who cannot get malority
of the white and want 10 get elected by joining
forces with the negro may as well understand tnls
III never believe until see II that any consderape
number of the Conservatives will make TINS des-
pera,e effort to regain political power at such ter-
rlble risk, for every sensible man knows that whei
the negro is brought in the balance OF power De,
tween the contending white factions the state VIII
sink into a deeper gulf Of misery ana msgovern-
men than existed from '6S TO 6 or from that wnicn
we emerged In 1876 All the offices in the world are
not worth such price. My Democracy means wnlt ,e
supremacy I and those who have backed me VIII
not join forces with the negro. Let those VINO 90
Justify 1t TO the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

r,,,r, medals avardod:
smaller than otter magresia ror sa'e o"'' ' wv
ties with registered Trademark LABEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

KENsIco CEMETERY Harlem Railroad: . - mnu ss.
tom, Grand Cenrrai Depot private stston Az e"
france Once IS Eas. 42d-st. Telephone CAL. oo8 %.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04

1t will be seen from this that wages
We're almost at their lowest point in
1880 and that the actual advance to
1890 was but a little over IL per cent.
We would also call the Journals atten-
ton to the discrepancy between the CEN
sus figures and the figures the Journal
commonly uses. when it is contrasting
wages in this country with wages in
England. At such times il shows that
workmen in this country make al the
very least $3.50 per day, and from that
up to so or So. BY this census report,
after thirty years OF high protection, the
average OF wages in manufacturing in
this country. allowing 80 working days
to the year. is only $1.56. including firm
members and all. Counting only hands
employed" il is s1.43
But the Journal further says. ain none
Of the older states was greater progress
made in diversified manufacturing dur
ing the decade 1ssO-9O than in Indiana"
This is not true on the census report it.
Indiana increased from II, 1873 in 1850 to
1884 in 1890, or about 10 per cent. In
Connecticut they increased from 4.4ss to
6,S22 or over so per cent. In Massachu-
sets they increased from 1882 to 26,923.
or nearly 30 per cent. In New York
they increased from 1879 to $3.50. or
over so per cens In Rhode Island they
increased from 2,2O5 to 1917. or over so
per cert. AMI this notwithstanding our
great natural advantages in transporta-
tlcn, fuel and materials. If the Journal
will look over the census reports 1T will
find that the only decade in which Indi-
ana advanced faster than the eastern
states was the low tariff period from
1850 to 1860.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
THE AMERICAN MEAPnN.

The utter failure of Coxey's scheme for
marching on Washington and demanding
legislation Of congress is a remarkable
proof of the thorough belief of Ameri-
cans in the established mode of govern
ment. The small number Of recruits
who assembled at Massillcn was Of it
self surprise to almost every one. The
original prediction Of an assemblage of
$4,000. the universal advertisement of the
scheme, the large correspondence of
Coxey in regard to it, and the advertised
promises of food and pecuniary assist
ance. all tended naturally to draw a
large number Of men together. More
over the times were propitious. The
panic Of last year has resulted in leav-
ing many men without employment, and
there is general feeling Of disgust at
the conduct of the national senate. If
there were ever a time when such a
scheme could result successfully it would
have been now, but the expected army
failed TO materialize. There appeared a
little handful of men, and these were al
most all professional tramps. They are
men who care nothing for legislation ex-
cept such affects work houses and
stone piles. They are evidently drawn
together by expectation of free food and
plumber. They anticipated being the
camp followers of a crowd of political
enthusiasts. They find themselves the
only soldiers present.
The result shows that there has been
very little change in American senti-
ment as to the proper control of officials.
In spite Of all the unrest and dissatis-
faction that have grown up in the re-
cent decades Of class government, in
spite Of the wild talk Of demagogles
about wading in blood to the horses
brides, in spite Of general condemnation
Of obstructionists in legislation, the
American people do not want TO seek
redress in any mob spirit. 1t may be
done in other countries, but not here
England had its Lord George Gordon
riots, and the French assembly has been
visited by the people In person on sever
al occasions; there were attempts to in
tinidate the legislature in Hungary but
few days since. The American people
are not so impulsive. They see wrongs
and feel them. but they have the patience
10 wait till they can punish with the
ballot. That is the American weapon in
political warfare. and it is the only one
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
PROTECTION AND WAGES.

For several days our esteemed neigh
Dor has been gloating over a late census
bulletin of the statistics of manufactures
in the United States. We do not take
much stock in Mr.. Porter's census for
any purpose, but supposing for the
present that it's figures are correct, we
would call the Journals attention to the
fact that it is somewhat rash in parad-
ing these figures as the conclusive
demonstration" 'incontestable proof
of protection. The bulletin announces
that in the last ten years the number
of employees of manufactures has in
creased 1914 per cent; their total wages,
1918 per cent; the value of products,
1927 per cent. On this statement the
Journal bases its claims of a demonstra-
ton of the benefits of protection to the
laborer, but it has overlooked the fact
that instead of giving comparisons for
several censuses, as is customary in
these publications, this bulletin COM
pares only 1880 and 1890.
If the Journal will investigate the GEN.
sus for 1870 it will find that although the
average annual wages Of manufacturing
employees increased from $347.S6 in 1880
to $4S4.7O in 1890, the average wages Of
the same class decreased from $377.55 in
1870 to sS47.s6 in 1880. If the increase in
the later period is incontestable evidence
of the benefit of protection to the en-
ploye, the decrease In the earlier period
Is just as incontestable evidence of its
injury TO the employee. for the protection
was practically the same throughout the
twenty years. But further than this,
the census Of 1880 made its returns OF
manufacturing statistics on the basis of
hands employed" whereas the census
of 1890 includes also Officers, firm men,
bers. clerks etc. Excluding these,
which are over 100000 In number, the
average wage of 1890 is s444.2s. instead OF
s4S4.70 as reported, or an increase of 81
per cent in the ten years. This is some
what nearer the truth. but is still an
exaggeration. The best authority on the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04

you do not help will do all the pump
ing myself; or shall he say, If you do
not help 1 will quit pumping?"
That is the question between free coin
age and international bimetallism in
this country. The free coinage men say,
Let us do all the pumping. The inter
national bimetallists say. Let us quit
pumping until Europe is willing to help.
We have been pumping vigorously for
fifteen years and have not even been
able to keep our own mine clear. The
free coinage men say, We must pump
harder. But the country refuses TO do
1t. The question therefore is, shall the
free coinage men help to force Europe
to pump. or shall they sulk and suck
their thumbs? Would it not be wiser
for them to concede for the moment that
there may be something in international
bimetallism, and do what they can TO
help it along?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
THE A. p. A. PARTY.

Every day adds proof to the complete
the A. p. A organization in Indiana as
we'll as elsewhere. The latest evidence
comes from FIT. Wayne, where at the
local republican convention an I'M
initiated republican, who had some lin
gering sparks of decency in his bosom.
offered this resolutions:
Resolved. That it is the sense of this
convention that we denounce the society
known as the a. p. A. as un-American
and inimical to the best interests of
the republican party.
The resolution did not meet with gem
eral approval. 1t was realized by the
republican managers that such an ex-
preston of sentiment would be a direct
reflection on most Of the republican poll
ticians of the place, and moreover there
were over sixty A p. A. delegates in
the convention. Hence there was a gen.
eral kick. The dispatches say:
1t was greeted with cries Of mo! Nor
"Shut up" Put him outp' etc. and when
Mr.. Peter PoIrson arose and moved that
deny or affirm the charge that he is
a member of the A. p. A, his voice was
drowned in a storm of disapproval. The
resolution of Madden was, on motion OF
Levi Griffith ian A p. Al, laid on the
table and Mr.. Poirson's motion was de-
cleared out of order by the chairman
(an A. p. Al and his decision was
greeted with deafening applause.
This was as it should be- AS the A
P, A. IS the main stay of republicanism
IN this state the organization ought to
force the party to stand by it openly
instead of helping it secretly as it has
been doing in the past. A political party
ought to be willing to let the people
know what it believes in. and we are
glad to sec that the A. P. A. is making
the republican party show its colors.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04

thing to have. In each of these states,
since populist has been in the executive
chair. the militia has been placed under
arms to preserve the peace-the neces-
sity therefor arising from some act or
the governor. Governor Lewelling has
kept Kansas in hot water by his quarrels
with members of his own and other
parties; Governor Waite of Colorado IS
constantly on the warpath. and Till
man of South Carolina has been more
or less, directly the instigator Of many
bloody riots IN the Palmetto state. All
this is perhaps the natural consequence
OF putting in power men and parties who
have no fixed ideas of government, no
definite lines Of policy. and who are
merely opposed to the existing order OF
things. There is altogether too close an
approach to anarchism I'm the populist
party TO make it a safe custodian of the
government
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04

following: In the matter of histories. es-
pecially. the South is bad of. The facts in
the average school history have been col
ored so far as the late struggle for south
ern independence is concerned. While no
southern man cares 10 have any bitterness
OF feeling perpetuated. he does want
the confederate cause fairly presented 10
the rising generation. And in the matter
of biographies. too. there is much room
for Improvement The South Is almost a
newly-discovered country. 50 far its
material resources are known. since the
average school geogra plies have been made
They are more or less founded older
textbooks A new live geography, giving
the South it's better and more rightful
showing. is needed. II good southern
textbook of this kind is put on the mar
ket IL will have some good effect in chang
ing the tcnc OF future school books issued
al the North and West. IL IS from such
works that the youthful mind receives its
strongest impression, and one that often
goes through life
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04

that has found or will find favor in this
country. AS people we know that our
system of government is very nearly
right, if only the men elected TO office
will keep faith with the people and re-
deem the pledges they gave before cleo
ton. II they fail in that there is left
punishment will always be administered.
None need hope to escape IT. There is
no tyrant more merciless than a de-
ceived and betrayed people.