davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

Some Of the gentlemen who have been IN -.
habit Of wearing the yellow and black n, a..
Tiger emblemat!c OF the party to which they b..
long. will be compelled shortly we hope. to wea,
the white and black Of convicts, emb.ematic o,
the State prison. to which they belong. Only
slight change in color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

The people OF NewYork have the best of
reasons for paying honor and respect to DIR.
Parkhurst. He has done noble work and re-
Allies that there is good deal yet to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
MORNING SESSION.
HOW NrCU MISSIONARIES COST.

The Rev Dr. s L. Baldwin. recording secretary
of the Missionary Society Of the Methodist EpiSco-
pal Church, has prepared an Interesting paper
presenting In tabular form the practical provision
made for missionaries in regard to salaries OUTFITS.
allowances houses furloughs etc. by the several
great Foreign Mission boards. DR.. BALDWIN was
commissioned TO prepare this statement by repre-
senta,ives of twenty-one Of the foreign missionary
societies of the United States and Canada Inc
maximum allowance OF any of the societies lot 'he
original outfit of a single man is $50" Inc io"es'
being SIS AS a rule. the allowances TO singie
Of four Of the societies they either equal 70 OF
greater than the society grants 10 the nh
the maximum being SEQ. Allowances 10 MARIE -,
couples are usually about twice as nuSh az 70
single men and women. In addition TO the aHow,,
ance for outfit Of the boards man. a ~.
further allowance for a certain amount Oh ie's"'
which the missionary is permitted TO take T.,
Salaries of foreign missionaries are resuiateu III
great measure bv the cost Of living in the countries
20 which they are assigned From the table fur
nished il would that Mexico ana Sou d
America are the most expensive countries 10 IIhe
in for higher average salaries are palu 70 nm, mr.
sionaries stationed there than In any other Iail,
the maximum being $3.50 TO married ,couPes, "a.
lowest being $500 In Japan the MAXIMUM sMary
10 married couples is $500 in Corea NSog III :, aVn
MALAY Micronesia. New Hebrides and Ceyion N.os.
in China CCentraD $3.50: In India. S4l3: IN Egypt
SYRIA Turkey Bulgaria and Persia, Nszo N Adtica,
$3.50 In nearly every instance especial dlI9Waheea
are made for the children of the missionaries AZ
lowances for a reft to missionaries returning ~
the field after furlough granted IN some IL
stances, but not generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
OTlLITY or THE MILK SUPPLY IMPROVING

Dr. Cyrus Edson the Health Commissioner VINO
was active as a subordinate In the Health Depart
ment for a number OF years in the work Of watch
ing the milk supply of the city said recently that the
quality of the milk sold in New-York had been inn
proving gradually for ten years and that the system
OF milk Inspections having its share in reduc-
ton of the ciy's death rate. The dealers IN n F
have learned that il Is unsafe for them 10 sell
SKINNED or watered milk 10 their customers VINO
have been educated expect milk with cream IN II.
The farmers have learned to be more cleanly IN the
care OF cows and in the of utensils because me
dealers are unwilling to handle milk which contains
impurities. ~ ,, -
The greatest danger 10 the children who live on
milk in the city IL that the milk may contain germs
of tuberculosis In this the inspectors OF the
State Board of Health engaged in constant
hunt for which are suffering with tuOerculoslS'
and the infected cows are destroyed wherever found
but as considerable milk is sent TO the city from
Connecticut and from New-Jersey. there IL always
a possibility that glass OF milk purchased az a
store may contain germs OF disease Many families
in the city get their milk in bottles directly from
dairies which are inspected frequently. ana others
get sterilized milk for the of children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
THE ATLANTA TO START FOR NORFOLh-
WORK FOR SOUTHERN vOTERs-HER NEW SHAFT
HAS HISTORY.

WORK FOR SOUTHERN VOTERS-IiER NEW SHAFT
HAS HISTORY.
The cruiser Atlanta will leave the Navy Yard to-
day and go TO the Norfolk Navy Yard to be repareu'
one OF the leading workmen at the yard sald yes
terday: In these days of deficiency IN the treasury
il seems rather absurd that the Atlanta shouid DC
again sent TO the Norfolk Navy Yard TO be repaired
when tho work could be much better done here. and
the only reason for sending her there IL that some
of the Southern Congressmen have demanded that
she b. sent to Norfolk In order 10 give employment
TO voters. The fact is that the Atlanta was al INC
Norfolk Navy Yard for several months receiving re-
pairs but so far can learn the princpai 'h''s
done was to clean out the inside and paint H. Ger
tainly the engines were not In any better condition.
"a IS shown by the breakdown that occurred when
She was sent out destroy a derelict Few "etns
ago Even before that the main screw shait was
found in such a condition that a board or survey
recommended that a n,w be put In and she was
ordered to come to New-York to have IL zone; ne
shaft was here in the yard and Ii was put mo the
lathe and had the crank-pins and Journals 'u'heu
down. , .,o, ..,no chat,
10 be put into the Atlanta has history Inc pans
for the Dolphin. Boston, Atlanta ana chicago cal,en
Roach Then came the structural weakness period
when so much was done to condemn he work. The
informed that he would be obliged to substitute
wrought-iron shafts for the steel ones mr.; hoa vm
said he would do If desired, but not al ms own
expense unless 1t could be proven that the steer ones
we're defective. Then a board was appointed TO give
Inc ward The shafts were taken In succession ana
hosted by derrick and then allowed to ran one M,
the testing programme; 1t was carelessly droGped
in a way that would have broken any shaft The
one to be put into the Atlanta now was one OF the
spare that stood the test, 1t Is IN n, sh oIer ana
could ut rk e en be here Put had mot been changed that
which has been done in the nature OF teifporal!
repairs would have been in direction TOWARD Pefs ma,
nent reDars and that amount saved. besides the cost
of coal Another thing. II is certain mat we can 90
better mechanical work here than they can 40 "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
CHESS CONGRESS AT LEIPSIC
COMPETITORS IN THE INTERNATIONAL
MASTERS TOURNAMENT SELECTED.

J. w, BAIRD THE AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE
RESULTS OF PLAY IN THE FIRST ROUND AND
PREPARING FOR THE SECOND AND THIRD
Ieipsic Sept (SpeciaD.-The ninth congress "
the German Chess Association began its mce''"e
at the Europaischer Hof in this city ths i"o'
Ing when the committee announced that they ""I
accented eighteen competitors for the interhation"
masters tournament-J. II. Blackh"rne' james va
scn and Richard Teichmann. of London D. '"
Baird, New-York; NJ. ID. JanowsHy' rams,
SchNers ST. Petersburg; George Mario hai
Schlechter and r. Zinkl, Vienna: Professor ~
bannes Berger Gratz Austria: DR.. Sigismund lar
rasch Nuremberg; y. Seuffert Theodor Won "c".
and o. A. Walbrodt. Berlin J. Mieses anu ~
names Won Minckwitz. Leipsic; F. lpke h"iieo"
the-Salle ard AID. Suechtng. MagdeoWs'
The ballot for the first round. which was played
this afternoon from TO 6 o'clock, resulted ds io'
lows: MincSwitz against Mason Walbrodt against
Scheve Mieses against Teicnmann' oueo"'''5
AGAINST Zirkl Seufrert against Berger Tarrasch
against Schlechter. Janowsky against l-phe'
Blackburne against Mario Baird against "c''
Teichmann, who played French de1ehce "s"'''''
Mieses won his game by beautiful play IN 'ni'E
six movea Lipke got the best of Four knights
game opened by Janowsky. the latter coii'''''.''e
himself in the middle stage of the game ai'er
thirty-seven moves; while Tarrasch scored asa'ns,
schechter in Ruy Lopez, Wh5ch r WAS game pro.
by Sysds hs i svtny Win in tie OPENING but the middle
stage of the game Tarrasch got decided auNa"
tage and won after forty moves. =, Gu,
Berger defended Buy Long, 9nered r gS
trvi.S n wrong combination. and resigned after
thirty-three moves Backburne and Mario dis
cussed a Scotch Gambt in which neither C a,r
gain the least advantage in position ana wy N.Y.
vas agreed upon, after thirty-one moves, w ar
80, also essayed q Ruy Lopez, in which Scheve
edonted the 8 P-Q r 3 variation THIS game
was even throughout. and after thirty-eight moves
the players called il a draw 49,, ,. 1,r,,,
'The games played by Suechting against Hlnhi
r-rnnch DefenceC Mnckwitz against Mason DC
from and Baird against Schiners Scotch Gampip
stood adjourned. be finished on WEDNESDAY!
The PLAYERS will meet in the second ana thrd
rounds, to be played tomorrow III inc ioi'o"''s
order
MORNING SESSION.
Mason Schifers INK agl Seuit I.o,h.,,.
Mario agt Baird. Ie,.ilH',l, am, "" n;.sas e
1lpke Blackburne. S.heNe as'' y. " a,,rod,
Schechter sCt Janowsky. MihcN"l'% ae' "a'"''u''
Berger agt Tarrasch.
EVENING SESSION.
Wahrodt Mason. Janowsky ast beisyl.
Mieses MinckvitZ kackhurhe, tSt 'O"''0"'''
Euechting agt Scheve i'alrI ast iit,He,
Eeuffert aei. TechInann. SchIieTs asI Maiio'
Tarrasch agt. Zinkl. ... ........... ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
SAYS He rs IT. r. Ia WRENCH AND GETS NONEf

Walter b. Lawrence one OF the members OF the
firm Of Dick Benedict & Lawrence. brokers. OF
No so Broad-st. would be glad II some one would
tell him the name of the swinder who for the last
three years. by representing himself as Mr. Law
renee has obtained small sums OF money from per
sons who know Mr.. Lawrence by reputation. The
swindler is modest in his schemng. however, as
he never seeks TO raise sum OF money beyond a
dollar at a time from his victims. Mrs. Grinnel OF
Yonkers; Mrs Cyrus Edison. Mrs. Joseph Glider ana
DR. Buckmasters, who lives In Thrty-iirst-st; nave
Ali given the swindler sums Of about one dollar on
his saying that he was Walter b. Lawrence. OF
Flushing l.. l.: knew some member OF the FANNY
we'll and only wanted change enough TO pay MS
carfare home ,,x 1880 .
II never was so bothered in my life over a maj,
tor said Mr. Lawrence to a reporter. Il visited
The Network police several times and related the
particulars The fellow, whoever he IT, Is 100
victims only those yhom ne seems TO think VIII
know of me indirectly enough TO answer MS pur-
nose AS near az can learn the rascal resembles
me closely In personal appearance. and Is gentle
manly In his bearing and talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
AFTER THE SURRENDER.
THE PRESIDENT IN THE CATCHINGS LET
TER SHIRKS HIS OWN DUTY.

THE PRESIDENT IN THE CATCHINGS LET
TER sHIRKs HIS OWN DUTY.
Since the conversation ! had with you and Mr..
my action upon the Tariff bill now before me,
have given the subject further and most serious
consideration The result IL / am more settled
than ever In the determination TO allow the bill
to become a law without my signature.
COMPOSING COWARDICE AND CHAGRIN.
When the formation OF legislation which II was
hoped would embody Democratic ideas OF tarin
reform was lately entered upon by the Congress.
nothing was further from my anticipation than a
result which I could not promptly and enthusi-
astcally indorse 1t is therefore with feeling
Of the utmost disappointment that l submit to a
denial OF this privilege.
wHIMPERING THAT HE is NO BETTER
$500 THAN HIS PARTY.
do not claim to be better than the masses of
my party, nor do wish TO avoid any responsible
ity which, account OF the passage OF this law.
ought to bear a a member OF the Democratic
gaYl!zation. Neither will permit myself TO be
separated from my party to such an extent as
might be implied by my veto OF tariff legislation
which. though disappointing. Is still chargeabe to
Democratic effort.
DENOUNCING THE BILL HE DAREs NOT
VETO.
But there are provisions in this bill which are
not In line with honest tariff reform, and II con-
iains Inconsistencies and crudties which ought not
10 appear in tariff laws or laws Of any kind Be-
sides there were, you and well know, incl
dents ACCOMPANYING the passage OF the Dill through
the Congress which made every sincere tarin re-
Sormer unhappy while influences surrounded II In
its latter stages and nerfered with ia maj con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
SNEAKING OUT of 1T.
BEFORE THE SURRENDER.
rHE PRESIDENT IN THE WILSON LETTER
pEcC WI SON TO SAVE THE PARTY.

BEFORE THE SURRENDER.
IHE PRESIDENT IN THE WILSON LETTER
BEGS WILSON TO SAVE THE PARTY
cannot rid myself of the feeling that this con con
ference will present the best IL NOT ,he 70 oy actIon
as the reliance CT those VINO desire the genuine
fruon Of effort Td tine OF Demo- o.
cratic promises TO the people; TO rec0ncie uinei ,
well-defined lines of principle will not be the sole
of the conference; but. as 1t seems TO me- us
whether Democratic principles themselves are TO be
saved or abandoned
TO FIGHT FOR PRINCIPLES
Ny public life has been 50 closely related to the
subject have 80 Gngea ioT ts reszaon To my
fellow countrymen as result OF their trust ana
excuse is necess airy for my earnest appeal TO you
that in this crisis you erenuously insist upon party
Democratic principles. / believe these absolutely
necessary conditions to the continuation Of Demo-
cratic existence
TO RESCUE TARIFF REFORM
There is no excuse for r,istakng or msappre-
hending the feeling and the temper of the rank
and file OF the Democracy. They are downcast
unu mango the Government and they are appre
hensve that efforts TO bring about tarln reform
apprehensive in their fear that Democratic princ-
pies may be surrendered
TO KEEP FAITH WITH THE PEOPLE.
One topic will be submitted to the conference
which embodes democratic prhGle bs so IN our
platforms and in every way possible declared IN
favor of the free importation OF raw materials.
we have again and again promised that thls
should be accorded to our people and our manu-
factirers as soon the Democratic party was
Invested with the power to determine the tariff
noiicy of the country. The party now has that
nower We are as certain to-day as we have ever
been Of the great benefit that would accrue to the
country from the Inauguration of this policy, and
nothing has occurred to release US from our OBJ
iieation &c secure this advantage TO our people
AMI NOT To RE GUILTY OF PERFIDY AND
DISHONOR.
Every true Democrat and every sincere tarin re,
former knows that this bill in It's present form ana
as IL will be submitted to the conference rams iar
short OF the contamination for which we have long
labored for which have suffered defeat with
but encouragement, which in its anticipation gave
,s n rallving cry In day of triumph. and winch
N it's promise OF accomplishment is so interviewer
With Democratic pledges and Democratic success
hat orr abandonment Of the cause OF the prlncl-
oes upon which 1t rests means party perhdy and
party dishonor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

struction which ought not to be recognize CT
tolerated in Democratic tariff REFORM co""se"'


take my place with the rank and me o, ,r,e
Democratic party who believe in tariff reform anu
will know what 1t Is. who refuse to accept the re-
suits embodied this bill as the close OF me wal,
Who are not blinded to the fact that the IVery VI
Democratic tariff reform has been stolen ana wosn
in the service of Republican protection ana Mho
have marked the places where the deadly pllsnt
of treason has blasted the counsels OF the brave
in their hour of might.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

| \, EW Jersey ORANGE. MOI NTAIN STATION.
~ MRS J. V. " DOR3s SCHOOL FOR GIRL 1,o,,ogs
English branches IansuaGes MUSIC ahI IT. o,arres
hcalthful OF the orahse''
r,Iins frnrn Ne "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
Eaw 6fbools.

METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL,, ,. ,,n
lNl Incorporated June 1891 ABNER C. 1HOMhS' u
Dean Case system O. instruction Degree OF LII 10, 20.
,f,er course OF three years Morning division 20 ~
evening division to TO- For Catalogues apply 10 Ffof
RI ARf:NcE D. ASHLEY. 2O7 B'way. SewYork.
~ Cuy-Evenirg Dept Cooper Union; Dwight
Me,hod' OF instruction Degree OF LII H. after years
course Graduate course added Fee. 800 GEO CHASE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

THE MISSES ANABiE'S ENGLISH FRENCH ana
j German Boarding and Day School. New brunswick.
wJers.y College Preparation. Art and Music Apply
Ntsttfa~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

"a ATIONAI PARK SEMINARY for Young Women.
Nsuburls Of Washington d. C-Coegiate and sem,maGyy
courses; beautiful grounds s''U9 buiIinss a 30
home. 5000 10 500 Send for illustrated catalogue 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

| STAMFORD conn. MISS AIKEN's sCHOOI~-For-
- rth year commences October ,. The method trains
N. mind T. concentrate attention and 10 strengthen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

S.T HlLDA'S SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS. Morristonn. Me-"
- Jersey Reopens September oath. Terms $500 CIR
cuars al application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

M ISIS TOwNsEND.-Schoo for girls - PARK piace:
M Newark n J. Academic and college preparatory
Srncl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-09-20

sionaly enterprise a. nj school life. ral
ties. music, etc?
There is nothing THAT will broaden the
intellect kntile enthusiasm. arouse the
enthusiastic nature. and take one out OF
self. compared with the study "t an active
service in missions. Que Of the richest
blessings derived from participation in
missionary work is deeper sympathy
With Christian workers everywhere.
New developments ii N. +. hy III.
l}ccl1lcN: We have Naturally expected
sone abatement III d. \, after its II Years
existence INT none INNS come. q. \. Il
doing the most marvellous work fur the
church Through il an divisions have
been hlotted out. 1t has revived AMI ele-
waited the PRAYER meeting: formerly there
WAS nothing fnrthe young people to do i'll
the prayer meeting but to sine Psalms and
palaphrases. G. +. has brought new life
into our churches. 'Ihe story is told that
All undertaken at a funeral where there
was NJ minister thought that he ought
to say something, and 50 said fourteen
years ago this corpse joined the church.
How many eorpses there have been in the
church, and some one has said that the
first duty Of a pastor on going to a new
parish was to bury the colpses.
Shakespeare said
She talks in her sleep.
| But it matters not if she SLEEP ,lot in her
talk
Gil Il. las banshed sleepy talk and tlon-
gated expressions from tho prayer meet
inc. 1t has brought sustained enthusi-
assn and intelligent enthusiasm. Tile C
T. society is training school Tor Chris
tian workers. AS pastor, | am tired OF
the people who are simply good. | want
them to be GOOD tol something. There is
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
His SIoyey Text-

The story is related of bishop who
came to one of our state prisons and
was told: mo need of you here, sir
We have eight preachers safely locked
up who are brought out each Sabbath
to minister to their fellow prisoners. 1"
If this appear a doubtful tale, it can be
varied with the following about young
lady Sunday school teacher who has a
class of rather bright boys averaging
between { and years.
Recently she requested each pupil to
come on the following Sunday with
some passagcAf Scripture bearing upon
love. The lads needed the request and
in turn recited their verses bearing upon
that popular subject, such as Love
your enemies, Little children, love
one another" etc. The teacher said to
the boy whose turn came last, Well,
Robbie, what is your verse?" Raising
himself up he responded: Song of Sol
omon, second chapter, fifth verse, Stay
me with flagons, comfort me with ap-
piles, for / am sick of love. '"-Ex-
change.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
Color and Warmth.

The color of materials has some in
fuence On the warmth of the clothing.
Black and blue absorb heat freely from
without, but white and light shades of
yellow, etc., are far less absorbent.
This difference can be demonstrated by
experiment. The same material, when
dyed with different colors, will absorb
different amounts of heat. In hot coun-
tries white coverings are universally
worn, and sailors and others wear white
clothing in hot weather.
With regard, however, to heat given
off from the body the color of the ma
terials used as clothing makes little if
any difference. Red flannel is popu-
larly supposed to be warm, though it is
no better in this respect than similar
materials of equal substance, but white
or gray in colcr Bank clothing is best
for cold weather, because it more freely
absorbs any heat that is obtainable.-
Fortnightly Review.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
A NOVEL RACING MATCH.
Tobogganing Down Run on Rocking
Horses to Decide q Wager.

Tobogganing Down a Run on Rocking
Horses to Decide q Wager.
There is no knowing what an Eng
lishman will not do to decide a bet.
Men have jumped across dining tables,
mounted upon untractable steeds-yea,
and even kissed their own mothers-in-
LAWN order to settle wager. In fine,
II ought to be an established maxim
among US by this time that, given a cer-
tain number of impossibilities and an
equal number of young Englishmen,
those impossibilities will not long re-
main such, provided they be made the
subjects of bets.
One of those incidents which 60 a
long way toward justifying the reputa-
tion which as nation of madmen we
have earned among foreigners occurred
at st. Moritz when, lin order to settle
a bet" Lord William Manners and the
Hon. 81. Gibson agreed to go down the
village run" mounted on rocking
horses in place of ordinary toboggans
A feature of the race was that both
competitors were 'attired in full hunt
ing kit" and as elaborate preparations
had been made for the contest and ru-
NOR of the affair had been industriously
noised abroad the crowd which had as
sembled to witness it was both large
and distinguished.
The start was fixed for 12 O'Clock,
and shortly before that hour the shouts
of the spectators announced that the
horses were off. Unlike the custom in
toboggan races, both started at the same
time. In the first course Lord William
Manners led as far as a certain angle of
the run" called Casper's Corners, from
the fact that hotel of that name is
situated close by, but taking it rather
high Mr.. Gibson passed cleverly on the
inside, which he maintained to the fin
ish," Lord William being summarily
dismissed from his fractions steed's
back some distance to the bad from the
winning post.
In the second course Lord William
Manners again had the advantage as far
as Casper's Corners, where Mr.. Gibson
again tried to pass him on the inside,
but being jockeyed by his opponent his
horse swung round and proceeded down
the run tail foremost, but leading. The
merriment of the spectators at this
stage of the proceedings may be more
easily imagined than described, nor did
it abate in the least when Mr.. Gibson,
dismounting, seized it unceremOniously
by the nose and turned it into the way
it should go.
Meanwhile Lord William Manners
had suffered disappointment a second
time, for In attempting to take to
use true hunting term-a particularly
awkward part of the run" called Bel
vedere Corner his horse refused to re-
spond to its riders exeItions to get it
successfully over the obstacle. and horse
and jockey came down to the ground In
one tumultuous somersault together.
Lord Williams discontinue proved
to be Mr.. Gibson's opportunity. The
time and ground that the former had
lost by his involuntary flight through
the air were never recovered. Mr.. Glib
son, with the position of his horse re-
versed and his legs thrust scientifically
in front of him, rode easily and trium-
phantly forward and eventually reached
the winning post some seconds in ad-
vance of his opponent. Post.