davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-19

BLACK JACKETS, ALL WOOL. .S3 So SIS, ST so
Reduced fiom Sl2, $l6 80 and SO.
TAN AND NAVY JACKETS, ALL WOOL,
Reduced from 81, $l4 and SIC.
REFER JACKETS, TAN. NAVY and GRAY,
............$ So SO, 81 so, SO
Reduced from SIS. SIT so and $40.
~ tCK JACKETS, ALL SILK LINED,
Reduced from $25, $50 and $55.
PARIS IMPORTED MODEL JACKETS.
........................$l 2 90 $15, SIT so
Reduced from $27 80. $50 and S37 so.
ALL-WooL CLOTH ULsTERS. IS, Sc 5O,S7 so,
Reduced from SIS, SIT 80 and $50.
FINE HEAVY SILK BUSTERS, GRAY and
Reduced from SIT SO and $50.
Come and learn what a gigantic sale
means. You Will save money and wear
stylish garments that viii prove sat
isfacr"rv.
The morning call., 1894-06-19
PUBLIC SPEAKERS

Are often greatly annoyed and their best efforts
impaired by Hoarseness, caused by protracted or
undue exertion OF the vocal organs. To such
Hale's Honey of Hcrehound and Tar is
recommended as an efhcientremedy y. quickly sooth-
ing irritation of the Throat and allaying an in
famed condition of the larynx, thus not only
giving temporary relief but preventing many other
serious affections OF the Throat and Lungs Price
CSC, soc and 81
R8- Ask your druggist for Hale's Honey of
Horehound and Tar (full name). and take no
substitute. Prices. csc. SOC and 81.
oc24 II FrTu
The morning call., 1894-06-19

This learned Specialist, well known by his
long residence and successful practice on the
Pacific Coast, guarantees a prompt and perfect
cure OF every case he undertakes.
FREE TREATMENT nnem me PsGr W aPS
call in person at office of Friday afternoons
YOUNG MEN mr gSq em are Og e9ssu. with
drains, PIN les, bashfulness, aversion to soci-
ETY., stupidness, dependency, loss of energy.
ambition and self-cOnsciousness,w which deprives
you OF your manhood and absolutely units you
for study, business or marriage-if you are thus
afflicted you know the cause Get well aud be
man.
MIODLE-AGED MEN .ss5s .; are Vou ' IPSg
bled with weak, aching backs and kidneys; fire.
quent, painful urinatlon ana sediment In urine
lmpotency or weakness OF sexual organs, and
other unmistakable signs or nervous debility
and premature decay. Many die of this DIM
Guilty, Ignorant OF the cause, which is the Sec
ond stage of seminal weakness. The most OBJ
stinate cases of this character treated with I'M
failing success.
ORNATE diseases. Greet, Gonorrhea. In
lures. Weakness OF Organs, Syphilis. Hydro
cele, NaricOcele and kindred troubles quickly
cured without pain and detention from busi-
ness.
CAThRRH which poisons the Breath, stom-
uH HnItH aeh and Lungs and paves the
way for Consumption, Throat, Liver. HeIrt.
Kidney, Bladder and all constitutional aud in
ternal troubles; also Rupture. Piles, Fistula
treated FAR IN advance OF any other institution
in the country.
LO0D AND SKIN PPiss1sf' $50 sors se4 SPSfs
Syphilitic Taints, TumOrs. letter. Eczema and
other impurities of the blood thoroughly eradi-
Gated, leaving the system in strong, pure and
he althful state.
IhnIEc If you are suffering from persistent
LHUIEO Headaches, Painful Menstruation
Displacement OF the Womb, or any other dis
tresstng ailments peculiar TO your sex, you
should consult DR.. Sweany without delay He
cures when others fail.
WQITE your troubles if living away from the
Will l. city. Thousands cured at home by
spOndence and by medicine sent secure
from observation. Book on SPECIAL DIS
troubles.
OFFICE HOURs--3 to II A. NJ, to 5 and 7
to P NJ: Sundays. 10 TO IL A. Nj. only
Address f. L. SWEANY, Md.
737 Market ST.. San Francisco, Cal.
apps II cod wy
The morning call., 1894-06-19

FAMILY after family go TO Berteline after
specs, first one. then all, 427 Kearny street. .
The morning call., 1894-06-19

This learned Specialist. well known by his
long residence and successful practice on the
Pacific Coast, guarantees prompt and perfect
cure OF every case he undertakes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
BUSINESS ENERG y.

Tho times are hard and business has to be
forced but the rewards go TO those who nave
the energy and enterprise to reach after them
and deserve them. The TriOunes advertising
columns have been we'll patronizcd during TINS
long season Of depression because business men
have had the good sense to perceive the advan-
ia..c Of making frequent appeals TO the pubic
They have reasoned sagaciously that when
trade is slack what there Is OF it goes TO those
who have the courage and energy To ask for IT,
This IS true Of every line of business. Mer-
chants who are making strenuous chOrtS 10
stimulate and invlgorate languid trade by per
slsirnt ana judcious advertising are getting
the largest share of the business Of the day.
Chose who lack spirit and exhaust their ener-
gics I'm complaining about the condition OF
trade. without displaying real enterprise III
competing for IT. are steadily losing ground.
In Wow Of the unccaSing and steadily incrcas-
ing business which The Tribune Is receiving
from It's advertising patrons In this period OF
depression and uncertainty. it Is proper for rs
to commend their example 10 merchants In
every line Of trade 1t is n fatal mistake for
business men 10 lose courage in dull times and
10 imagine that trade IS SO bad that II is use
less 10 attempt 10 work II mp by commanding
puhllc attention through Legitimate advertising
cxpnlents. II is the concurrent testimony OF
all thn most energetic merchants In trade tna'
the returns from advertising were never more
direct and speedy than during the present year
Of drprcssion The foolish angler Is the one
who casts aside his rod when the cry Is raised
that the fish will not bite The wise fisherman
knows that there is good sport 80 long ms mere
are fish I'm the pond. and catches them ana MS
his basket 10y batting the hook carctuilY ana
casting his line where the water seems Stllest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
able animal with fixed place OF residence ana
visible means OF support
PERSONAL.

President Andrews, OF Brown University "a 4.
deliver the orltion before the graduating class -
the Attleboro (Mass) High School next month w
The fortieth anniversary of the rectorshin q, ~.
Rev. Dr. Daniel Henshaw, Of All Saints Church
Providence, was observed the other evening bv ~,
parlsh!oners and friends. "s
Mrs. Crawford In London Truth" spea,ks 49,
of Verdi: "He is carved cut OF a single block an,
has surface veneerng. He also impresses one =.
a man who knows his mind and who holds. =.
contempt thoughtlcss demonstrations OF admlrano.
should say that ne chiefly works for his own sa,,.
faction and profit one day. at a rehearsal OF .F,r
staff at Milan. the vocasts and instrument, ,,s,
were tired OF oyating he said i thank you all hn,,
Will thank you more II you do better in your p s,.
countenance the habit of mental tension and ~ ~
ing wrapped up in his ideas And yet there is notS
brevity OF speech and his readiness show him ~
have led busy life. Verdi Is eighty two out boss
and mind still vigorous. lie thinks Old az
when health accompanies IT and It has had WI.
experience behind i, with a philosophical habit Of
judging things is the happiest phase OF life" -
Henry G. Bryant, the recording secretary Of IN.
Philadelphia Geographical Club. has been chosa,
by that body to take charge Of the Peary relief a.,
petition. the expedition VIII start from this CITY
on June "a
Bishop futile, Episcopal, OF st. Louis who no.
just identified himself with the Salvation Army /,
said to be the first bishop who has ever taken
such step.
"Jn retiring from the control OF The Int,
Ocean," says "rhe Chicago Nail" III. H. Kohl.
saat will take with him the respect and the lk
ing of every newspaper man in Chicago. He wa.
confronted with dii.cu.t TASK. he was handI,
capped by lack of newspaper experience and yet
he made The Inter Ocean a success so complete
and so acknowledged that even bitter business,
rivals were compelled admit the value OF IA,
work and the assurance OF his importance In Chi,
cago journalism. OF course the reason Tor his
success il not hard to find. Mr. Kohsaa, brought
70 the direction OF The Inter Ocean hgh chsrae.
ter and marked business ability. He has produced
Z paper OF which any editor might be proud, and
with n keen sense OF the commercial side Of thu
enterprise, ne has forced The Inter Ocean upon
this community a. il never pushed before Ne
leaves the paper with large circulation and tons
and standing second 10 no Republican organ In tho
West The direction Of this great property will nov
revert to William Penn Nixon, whose yeoman ser.
vice 70 the party VIII not BE- speedily forgotten
In his hands its conduct will be as wise and a
loyal as the most thorougngons partisan could
wish"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

condition as when they left ST. Johns ana VIII
he until some relief expedition reaches thein' ne
II This wear or next Which Of these hypothe
SOS il the true one can, Of course, not now ne
determined According. however 10 the peSt
information cxtant. Ellcsmerc Land probably
has many EsGuimau settlements. and cohsid-
cr,bc area where animals and plants are FOUND
I'm profusion. and one may not unreasonaDlE
incline to the belief that these hardy ana III
teIligent men have found their way thither.
In the mean time. Lieutenant Peary ana ms
comrades are doubtless doing good work i'll
Northern Greenland. and preparations Tor prhS-
inc Them back next fall are already under way d.
DR. Nanscn is drifting. who can say WINNER I:
Mr. Wellmau has set out from AalcSund Douhd
for the Pole. via Spitzbcrgcn. bearing the stars
and Strtpcs above his aluminium boats. Ana
Ncssrs Jackson and Harmsworth are httng our
- stonch whaler in the Thames. to steer Ior
Franz Josef Land. the unknown beyond some
fine this summer. There Is no danger OF ihis
being barren year to lovers OF Arctic exp'oFa-
1ion though this one interesting enterprise mas
been postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

count with wage-earners who are either out OF
yorl, or whose wages have been cut down. but
they must also assume the responsibility OF me
labor outbreaks and tramp professions. mat
Marty has considered il necessary to deprive
American workingmen of employment, to pro-
vidn foreigners with work and to equaliZe
wages in the United States and Continental
Europc. IL must be held accountable II these
results are not brought about without labor
riots and the swarmng Of tramp brigades in
all parts Of the country.
Not ONLY were the interests Of capital ana
investment adjusted to the industrial system,
AGAINST which the Democratic party declared
war in 1892 but those Of labor as we'll Ameri-
can vorkingmen had become accustomed dur
ing a generation of Republican Protection 10
being better paid, more comfortably housed and
more PROSPEROUS in every way than the working
people Of other countries. All the conditions OF
their lot and all their habits of life were adj
iisted TO Il system which multiplied forms or
Industrial employment and put premium upon
American labor. The Democratic party In as
suming the responsibility of reversing and aDan-
doning Republican policies has wrought rad
teal change in the fortunes and life OF the
American wageearner. II has been trying reck
less experiments at his expense. 1t has brought
ON social revolution by its destructive tariff
poljcy and It's alliance with Populism, and 1t
must bear the consequences Of its own stu
pcndous fOllicS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
SUNDAY. MAY 6. 1894.
TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

1-oraign-Nany native Hawsd!ans have Deeh
disoualiAed from voting by reason OF non-paE-
n,ent Of taxes; Admiral Walker Is surveying
Pearl Harbor A decision has peeh rem
dered against ex-King Milan declaring the re-
cent roval ukase illegal == King Leopolu
onened the Antwerp Exposition. 60 Alarming
renorts have been received from India about
threatened uprising of the natives.
Coopress Only the Senate in session: Routine
busir ess was transacted. and in executive ses-
sion new treaty with Russia relative to Behr-
ing Sea was discussed.
Domestc.-Governor Rich. Of Michigan, APP
no;nted John Patton. jr.. United States Senator
TO succeed the late F. B. Stockbridge 60
Colonel Breckinrdge addressed large audience
Of his constituents at Lexington. Ky. =-
The Brooklyn baseball team defeated Phiia-
delphia at Philadelphia. == A coal famine
is threatened in Illinois and adjacent States as a
result O. the miners strike. =- Io Tamoieh
won the inaugural Stake race at ST. Louis.
- 1t is proposed to send "GeneraI heiy
army down the Des Mones River on hatboats.
- The Princeton ball team defeated liar
ward at Princeton. u to 5.
city and suburban.-John Jay died. == The
Park Commissioners were enjoined from pro-
ceeding with the building Of the Harlem Speed
way - The New-York baseball team de-
fested Boston five runs to two. = Barnard
School won the Interscholastic athletic cham
plonship - The Webb Academy and Home
at Fordham Heights was dedicated. == Sugar
Refining furnished three-fifths of the total bust
ness in stocks 1t fell per cent or more In the
last half hour, and the rest of the market stood
still
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Showers
with slightly lower temperature. Temperature
yesterday: Highest. 6S degrees; lowest, 81; av-
erage 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

dam ordered the erection OF the first cnurch oh
Long Island; and not far away Is veheraoie
academy. one Of the oldest schools In the o'a.e'
but the town has outgrown the traditlons Vi i''
carlv history, and with population rs co"
nosite and anomalous as its architecture Is no"
+, its normal relations with municipal progress
ne 4 dourishing ward Of Brooklyn
The old Dutch Influences and family nalheS'
which survived the vicissitudes or time III lar
bush. have been less tenacious In the other
towns Gravesend under the rule or Mch'Oie
bocome modern in the worst sense or the 'erili'
and was reproach to the memory OF the carry
settlers from Holland. ew-Utrecht, WITH It's
picturesque surroundings and scenic Deauues'
has been for years the centre OF intoierapie
bosssm and jobbery. Most Of the Dutch IAN
uios long ago deserted Flatlands. ana the ITCH
tobacco lands of Van Twiller and the pioneer
settlers have been occupied by market gardeners
Of onv and every stock. The last state Oh theSe
once prosperous farming towns has been thr'i-
dom TO political rings and government by 'he
IGNORANT and vicious. Annexation emanclpates
tbom from iobbery while it brings to an ehd
q cycle of honorable history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
RESPONSIBILITY FOR RTOTTNG.

Democratic Journals, after demonstrating 10
their own satisfaction the responsibility Of Pro-
tectonists for the enlistment of the tramp
armies under Populist leaders. are now pointing
TO the riots In Cleveland as another objcctles-
son Of the "pcrncious system Of favorlng home
labor by legislation. They describe the riotous
workmcn, who have been assailing and destroy
ing factories where recently imported and
chcopcr labor has been employed. acting
upon the principle that they were entitled TO
determinations In wages and were justified
I'm protecting their interests by brute force and
criminal lawessncSs when manufacturers were
enioying the benefits Of class legislation. \
more monstroiis perversion OF the Protection
nolcy can hardly be imagined than Is involved
in these partisan Trades.
1t is true that the Republican party In the last
Presidential canvass, as in previous campaigns,
labored to convince wagecarncrs that their in
terests would be mperilled by the election Of
Mr. Cleveland. 1t warned them that in sup
porting the Democratic party they might be
voting themselves out OF work. since inporta-
tons that displaced home products would dis
pense with home labor IL admonlshed them
that under a lower tariff there would not only
be less work done in America. but also that
home manufactures would have to be cheapcned
In order to be kept in the field against Eu-
ropean manufactures and there was only one
way Of accomplishing that object-that Of
cheapening labor Loss OF work and lower
wages were the two Republican predictions
made on every platform in 1892 as the result
of Democratic triumph. Those forecasts have
been fulfilled during the last twelve months,
when every business interest In the country has
been paralyzed by the menace Of lower tariff.
American wage-earners now know to their cost
that the Republican party was right when it
told them that II vote for Cleveland was vote
for less work and lower wages.
Which party, then, is responsible for the riot
Gus demonstrations Of unemployed workmen
who are resisting the attempts Of employers to
cheaper labor Not certainly the Republican
party, which had defended the industrial policy
of employing home labor in preference to i'm
porting the products of foreign labor, and Of
maintaining so far as possible the existing tariff
system with wages averaging 100 per cent high
er In the United States than In England. The
Democratic party must not only settle the &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

The current reports that Mr.. Robert Stein
has given up his proposed exploring expedition
10 Ellcsmere Land are not altogether correct.
II is true that he has been compelled to cancel
his engagement for transportation northward
on n whaling steamer, and TO suspend other
preparations for immediate departure. But
this is merely postponement. not abandonment.
He still has the plan Of campaign In mind and
Is comforting upon the subject with other Arctic
experts There Is, therefore, every reason to
expect that he and his party will set out on
their great enterprise early next season, with
plans more matured and equipment more per-
feet than 1t would have been possible 10 make
them this year and with correspondlngly better
prospects of accomplishing all the ends save
one at which the expedition aims.
That one end against which alone delay will
initiate Is the rescuing Of the two young
Swedish naturalists, Blorling and Kallstenius,
and their two comrades, who some time ago
were left stranded on the desolate shore Of
Ellcsmere Land. The world will much deplore
ANYTHING that lessons the chances Of saving
them. But il Is not at all improbable that some
other relief expedition will forthwith be dis
patched in quest Of them and will reach the
place where they are supposed to be as soon as
Mr.. STEMS would have done The Swedish
Government, Of course. is especially Interested
in the matter, and is now considering plans
for such an expedition The Royal Geograph-
ical Society OF England is also moving in the
same direction with a practical zeal that prom
Uses to be effective The rescue feature Of the
Stein expedition may thus be executed by other
hands, leaving the other features, Of explora-
ton and observation. for next seasons venture
As to the chances of finding the castaways alive
there is room for much speculation. If they
have been left to their own resources, depend
ent solely upon the supplies they carried with
them and preserved after their landing. there
is little hope of seeing them again. They must
long since have persisted Of starvation But
If they have made their way TO some Esqui-
mau settlement, or to some region where animal
and vegetable life abound, they are. barring
sickness and accidents, probably In as good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

John Jay, who died in this city Yesterday WIS
n conspicuous example If the American Who'
having performed distinguished services for MS
countrv and his fcllow-citizcns and having en-
loved high official hOnOrS, rcires to private ne
after many years of activity to enjoy WIN
his family and his friends the reward or MS
labors. His life was an active and fruitful one
crowded with many important ana S'irrihs
events. He was firm friend of the negro al
WAYS. and in the trying days before and during
the War he labored actively for the black man.
The sketch Of him which The Tribune prints
will show how much of interest ana value there
was in his long and honorable career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

Elaborate preparations are being made at
Fredericksburg. Va. for the dedication OF the
Mary Washington memorial on Thursday next,
and IL is announced that the ceremony will be
attended by the President, the VicePresident
and ChiefJustice Fuller The monument in
the shape of an obelisk. overlooks the former
bed of the Rappahannocll River, and is erected
on the spot where the mother Of cur first Pres
idcnt was wont to spend portion Of each day
In prayer and meditation during the dark hours
of the Revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
men will be on hand there ito strictly enforce
the new ordinances

1t is difficult to do Otherwise IMAM 10 continent
Superintendent Byrnes for his acuoh i'll ISSUING
orders yesterday morning proh"'hs inc poA-
inc tournaments that were TO have taken piac"
last night at the LenOx Iyceum ana nj the 'Tand
Central Palace As in the case OF several o'hcr
so-called JOURNEYS that have lately been helh
in This CITY thc,c wouId have been but little
.to distinguish these contests from ordinary prize
fights. Instead Of the boxing being merely for
noints between amatcurs the entertainments in
ourstlon were to have consisted of matches for
money between professional bruiscrs. and would
probably. as on sever'l recent occasions here,
h,ve eliminated IN full-nedged knockouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

Coxey and his army" have been tested and
found wanting A man living near Washington
offered them work which would occupy them a
number OF weeks and yield a considerable sum;
but the offer was rejected. This merely con-
firms the general impression that work is the last
thing which the Coxeyites want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

A valued. reader writes to The Tribune: Il am
much surprised at the character q the Atlas
which YOU are Offering to your subscribers at
such low price II Is n triumph OF learning
and art. and the quality Of the paper is in keep
ing with the execution OF the work 1t is the
most complete work OF It's kind and 1t is mar
yellously cheap as obtained through The Trb-
une" This work Is offered to readers as direct
nurchase at terms which are certainly amaz-
,ngly low 1t is In great demand and the offer
will be continued n while longer. Sample pages
can be sent to those desiring TO inspect them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

In connection with the ceiepia'io'' VI ~
Day 1t is interesting to note the eA'7iie"' -
.,,hIot 10 being constantly done by the Tree0
I,,o,t,,o and Fountain Society in Brooklyn Its
.caar. o,d member, are all the time putting
eorth efforts 70 beautify the streets by securing
the planting Of trees ana 'he piope' -
those already growing, ana s'ahu eNei ie'0'
give advice regarding the best KINGS Vi .ie'
plant the best means OF insurinE '"ei' ''N'''''
growth etc Recently the society Hu'
gagged in the work OF organizing heis.i'o' ioo
e,,,h. NTH the spec,ai purpose Of looking after
a,.,,o,,,or sections Of the city. The society Is
amo,ort,v managed and has already done good
49,, - arorse and stimulate interest in arbori-
culture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

Fog of unusual density hung around our city
yesterday morning, seriously interfering with
traffic on the river, one of the Long Island City
ferryboats taking more than two hours to per
form her trip Although several narrow escapes
Of collisions are reported, yet no accident Of
any Importance seems TO have taken place.
The fog likewise delayed the departure Of all
the outgoing ocean liners, while a large feet
Of vessels bound for this port remained at an
Choir off Sandy Hook throughout the day wait
ing for the clearing of the fog, which, accord
Ing to the official weather reports, extended
over an area of a thousand square miles on
the coast