davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
YONKERS.

The various labor organizations OF the city pa
raded yesterday afternoon. The procession was re-
viewed by the Mayor and Aldermen as it passed
through Getty Square. The baseball game at
Mount Vernon drew large crowd from forkers.
and Tho CITY had an appearance OF Sunday during
the afternoon. 4 large number OF persons took
advantage OF two holidays coming In succession
and left the city Saturday.
The annual election OF officers OF Irving Hose
Company. OF the Yonkers Fire Department; VIII
prna
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The Republican primaries VIII be held on Thurs-
day evening" when thirteen delegates will be elected
70 represent the city In the lid Assembly District
Convention. at Lincoln Hail. on Saturday at noon.
Five delegates to the Republican State Convention
will be elected and delegates to the Senatorial and
The labor unions of the city had short parade
yesterday. and then went to New-Rochelle TO take
part i'm the county Labor Day parade. Colum bla
Hose Company had n parade through several OF the
principal streets and avenues yesterday and then
went to Bronx River Park for picnic The Mount
Vernon Band led the parade and gave concert at
p M. Companies from Norwak <, Port Chester IS ,I
iamsbrdge New-Rochele and Tuckahoe were in he
parade.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
4 nAsEnlLL ENrnrsIASr CONES 10 oRIEY

Abraham sokolsky. thirteen years old, OF No 2s5
Madson-st.. climbed an elevated railroad column in
Eghth-ave between One ne-hundred-and-afty eighth
ana one -hundred-an IN i-hfty-ninth SITS. yesterday
afternoon II order 10 steal View of The baseball
game the Polo Grounds While adjusting him
self AT the top OF the colun. he lost his balance
and fell to the pavement. distance OF twenty
feet. and sustained fracture Of the right leg. lie
was taken 20 the Manhattan Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
HOME NEWS.

The United PreY Local Escs mitch rspressnn all M
ns,cspopsrs York city that r,eeiring N, te
graphic Of the United Press has s hsddqudrers at
Annst. York city An Information and docu-
,n.n for public may be s,n TO o~ h,adquarters and
f,y tciU then be distrfbu,d 10 all N, rn,d Prss n>ws
pdp>rs h city and 10 the tnrd Pr,ss for dsNmi mina
ton throughout the country
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
.IIrRSpAY. sEpTEMRER
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF Nrw-YoRK- MONDAY. SEPT. . 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Manitoba (Igr Grifith. London August 30 with
d.e and III cabin passengers Ia Newlork Shipping Com
many ArrN ed Al the Bar at | 20 3 m
steamer Iioyc 1I,r, Thompson Liverpool August 81.
with mds. and passengers Maitland Kersey. Ar
rived at the Har 1909
steamer Trave GER Thslenhorst. Bremen August ~.
and Southampton 2 with mdse 2o' cabin and os steer
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03

House-hunting and outfitting boys
for school come about the same time.
We can help you with the lattcr-three
stores full of everything boys wear
and we think our children's clothes the
best in New York City.
Our readiness to give back money
for goods returned is the strongest
argument we can offer to back up that
belief.
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
32d and Broadway
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03

..o,..os o,aad the celebration Of the Labor CON
spess The parade Of the Building M TraGss ond Labor
eli, which is affiliated with me ths,sidns Numbering
about twenty thousand n% men Msvo1 PnsTee of De-
Hshh' % nd Ioseph G. Sibley. of Pennsylvania ad-
dressed them in Ogden's Grove
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03

Worth the Admission. Farmer Makestraw-I say,
Mafiah, must all drive In TO SquashiOWn next
week. feler named Professor Flyhieh is gon up
in balloon, an tnen he'll jump on. with nothn'
but an umbrella TO hold him.
Mrs. Makestraw-Is II "A free exhibition
Farmer MakestTaw-NO. II will cost us - cents
apiece. but If that umbrella ant stronger than
most that's sold tdays. well get the worth OF
our mOney.-iNew- York Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE r.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 500 Sunset $40 Moon sets 4'o Moons age "a
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 70llGov. Island :3o Heii cate go
y Wsandy Hook 7i Gov. Island 1:3s Hell Gate o;3l
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
GARMENT WORKERS PARADE IN BROOKLYN.

The United Garment Workers OF America to the
number OF 1860 paraded through the Eastern Dis
,rict OF Brooklyn yesterday. The parade started
from headquarters at No. i3 Ewen-st.. and was
headed by Joseph Solotorsky, the Grand Marshal
Six hundred women and girls also paraded with the
garment workers who lately came out victorious IN
their strike against the contractors. After the
parade the carmen; workers attended the picnic Of
the Central Labor Union at Rdgewood Park.
Many Of the striking jutc workers took part in the
parade. The members OF the Socialist Federation
OF Labor did not parade. but he'd meeting IN the
Labor Lyceum an Willoughby-ave., where speeches
made denoLncing the celebration OF the ami
versary Of the battle OF Sedan by the German
Krieger Bund. \ picnic was held after the meet
ipn
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
INCOMING STEAMERS.
.ul,nsnAY- sEPTEMRER 5.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
,.o, ror rt,. Malls close. Vessel sails
=, ...si.oia ctar.s,er fivde .. 800 m
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 4.
Te Liverpool White Star...... iuo a III o,oV III
81 Louis Southampton. American. 300 IN 'Vo IN
n ensirgton Antwerp. Red lo,D m !. ~ III
MaracabO. Red D.......l l"" III @ o% ~ ~
,omal Galveston, Mallory ............ 90 ui
Yumiri. Tampico y & Cuba. 100 m "'Wp I'D
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ..
Augusta Victoria. Hamburg Hamb-Am 100 m 300 m
Idam Amsterdam Meth Amer. IL 10 m 90 m
saer Bremen. q Lloyd 900 m ii 90 IN
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
nIvAL DEMONSTRATIONS IN cHIcAGo.

Chicago. Sept 2.-Dssension marked the cell
ebration OF Labor Day in Chicago and two
rival organizations marched In separate parades.
This was the result of the dispute between the
Labor Congress and the Trade and Labor Assem-
bly,. Twelve great divisions. numbering some fifteen
thousand men, Joined the Congress- procession.
At Union Park the parade was reviewed by Keir
Hardie and Frank Smith. OF London and John
swinton. OF New-York. mass-meetng at the
Auditorium addressed by keir Hardie and his
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03

Boston. Sept. 2.-The wage-earners had beautiful
weather for their holiday. The forenoon feature
OF the celebration the big parade Of the labor
organizations. which was reviewed at the State
House by the Governor and at the city Hall by the
Mayor
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03

ago Messengers to CO. Arrived at the Bar at
nse no cabin 3T4 steerage passengers to oerchs
CO Arrived areSn at 9s fr ncn s1tz Rotterdam August o.
IN ballast to II Randebrock Arrived at the Bar at
e Pohls Nag's e, sa1 ASsSS S5s s , GsnSa
age passengers Oerchs CO. Arrived at the bar al
Moneviedo I Santos H. and 81 Lucia % with mdse 70
Bssk Jey9nS A5VTl & az MSrray Manaos August A.
Para 81 Barbados 20 with mdse and 20 passengers to
stpsamer Saratoga oyce Tampico august 25 Matan
1as ara WayS WaySrs CO. Nryea N a, the Bar at mnish
steamer Hudson Kembie. New-Orleans August IS with
Steamer m RI eande ars,ow Fernandna August 2s
and brunswick 30. with mdse and passengers to c II
Steamer city Rirmnsham Burg ScySnnah y August
ship British Peer Col London. Jones Port Spain, via
bSeew'r % ys..c p o 'y, mas,c % sugar to cnko~
Sandy Hook . n ~ .Srs Sspt ? $3.50 p m-wlnd light
CLEARED.
steamer Georgic Dp, Smith. Lyerpoo-H Maitland
steamer Amaryris ,Br. Saunders. Leith-J c scaser
SAILED.
Bark Enita. Fernandns
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Boston city (Bp. Barclay sailed from Swansea
steamer Gisnlos '3r Hay. from Hamburg. sailed from
for T'TS dundee arrived Al Leh september l.
Steamer Marsala Ger. Lenz. from NewYork August
steamer .rsfd & HaRS%f Ss0FS s wey from Newvo
siSS%er John coeksr Both vessels were slightly Ga%'
Steamer rl,sA Br Johnston from New.yosk Angus,
II Tor Mediterranean arrived Gbrasr sep'sm,
ber =
steamer Rellaura ,Br, Mora from New-york July ..
Moneyiteo, for Rosario, arrived Buenos Ayres
from 81 lucia si s s% ass.!t q? So
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03

Neurslgine-For Nervous Headache. Solt
ever, where. Price. SOC. per bottle.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03

Neglect Of the hair brings baldness. Us
Parkers Hair Balsam and save your hair
parker's Ginger Tonic cures inward pains.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
cenients.

A Deep Banded Collar.
MADAWASl<A.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into these COZ
umns are recommended Ia the ,ender' .ni
THE TUIUlN aS thoroughly reliable. ~
business cnn be done by mail with the
ycrtisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03

TO-DAY.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
s, Reasoned with the Bear.

IAN you never heerd about ol' 81 SCOTS
bar hunt" intuI.u ah oid hunter, from
Humboldt, evidently turprised at the
ignorance of SIT experiences. why, he's
the oldest bar hunter in The State. Well.
one day he was out on his little Jackass
a-lookin' Ter bar, an not Gndin any con-
cluded ter take rest. He tied the burro
TO q tree laid iiit oil muzZle-lOadcr dow n
on ther graz S and W ent down by ther bank
of q crick to feed. He was s-sittin' there
cutlIn' or huI,kt q Ic1keu yeIi'son, W hen
he heerd a terrible smasbin' in the brush.
Hestarted for his gun. but big b'ar come
a-amblin' out o. tEcr brut h right alongside
of it, He " hirlcd around an run out on the
limb OF q rotten OIL oottonw ood over the
crick. which wat about forty feet 10 where
the rock. struck up through thew ater.
This was jest nuts fer the bar. He
walked up 10 ther tree, niffed it time er
two, clambcred up On The LIMB and COM
mcnced movin' to'dt 81, a-smakin' his chop
an grun1in' satisfied like. 81 saw he was
in a-pretty bad fix, an he Crep' out az fur
az he could, a-hOpin thcr bar " ould con-
tider the limb shaky an stop. But he didn't.
He KEEP comm. Straw sCmcihin' had TO be
done. He couldn't drop without KILN
hit self, an he had never practised bar
fightin' on tight rope. The only thing he
could do wal TO set up a terrible squawlin'.
Go back! go back!' he yelled. GO
hack an eat ther 1aokass, you blamed fool!
This limb II break and kill US both'
81 think that bar mutt o. understood
him, or concluded that 81 " az tougher N
the burro. for ne turned aroun an ut cd his
appertite ON the jack. San Franckco
Post.
The evening times., 1895-10-24

full days pay to be given to every man
called upon for work. 3. Overtime to
be counted for all hours OF work beyond the
standard day, and not to be counted as max
ing up for hours lost during the week 4.
Overtime to be paid for at the rate OF one
quarter more than the regular work. ard
Sunday time to count double.
Trusses for hernia were known to the
Phoenicians 900 years before Christ rs is
shown by a vOtive image recently found
at Soussa in the Possession of Dr. Poucet.
chief medical army officer of the French
army IN Tunis. The statuette is of terra
Gotta, representing the Egyptian god Bizou.
but around Its waist is an elaborate and
efficient metallic truss. Various forms OF
hernia are shown in the figure. which the
Lancet calls a perfect museum OF hernial
pathology.
Kants manuscripts, belonging to the
University OF DOrpat, have been placed
by the Russian Government at the disposal
of the Berlin Academy OF Sciences, which
is preparing to issue complete edition of
the philosophers works.
Moses may easily have written the Pent-
ateuch and the Israelites of his day have
read and understood it, Prof sayce told
the recent Church Congress at Norwich, for
the age of the Exodus was rs literary as
that OF the Renaissance in Europe Paby-
lonian cities had libraries then, some of
them 6 900 years old. and when Abraham
was born a Chaldee poet was ending a long
period Of verse by writing poem in twelve
books,
The evening times., 1895-10-24
Strictly Personal.

From the statement in bankruptcy of
Oscar wilde's affairs, ii appears that since
July. 1893, he has received about $780,
900 in royalties for his plays. Very little
of this went to his rife and children. who
were turned into the ttreet by their land
lord a couple Of month"; ago.
James whitcomb Riley and Julian Haw-
thorne are the neate.t t chirographists among
the literary men OF this generation. Their
handw riiing is almost identical in style
fine, clean-cut and legible.
General Logan Ut ed 10 say: "You could
cover the floor of the Senate with eggs.
and Allis on is the only man who could
walk over Them W ithout cracking a
thell.
England is to have another rival in
cricket The maharajah of Patiala. IN
India, has employed a famous bowler
to teach his sons the game next winter.
At recent religious meeting in Boston
Elijah A. Mort said that. although he W as
a Congrcgationalitt, he would advocate
the Epis copaI custom OF introducing a
officials in all our prayers"
Private Dalzell il SO rcor that il is rro-
pos cd TO pass the hat in his behalf.
Abdur Rahman, ameer of Afghanis tan,
is quite an: :architect and designs his own
palaces He introduces such European
gimcracks as pianos, electric lights, and
telephones.
The evening times., 1895-10-24

Garrison and Alger are names for ad-
mirers of the machine to conjure with.
They can absolutely control the national
nomination of their party IL they 81 de-
sire, and 1t is very evident that this de-
sire is upon them with all its force at this
time, and that it is a present determination
to hang. together that the coming Prcsi-
dent, IL he be a Republican, may not hang
them up separately in the matter of pa
tronage.
Aspirants for the Presidential ncmina-
ton will be duly interrogated and possi-
bly, asked to swear or affirm and put upon
record in black and white, with notarial
seal. their acquiescence to something like
the following:
"Do you tThomas Brackett Thompson).
William McSinith, (BenJamin BROWN.
(Levi P. jones', (wiliiam B. Jcnkins).
promise upon your sacred honor that II
nominated for and elected to the office of
Chief Executive of the United States you
will surrender all independence, all pre-
conceived convictions in regard to polfti-
cal morality, all impulse to control patron
age, all right to inquire the meaning of
our prescriptions, TO the junta OF party
dictators whose names are hereunto af-
fixed, you merely occupying the White
House as iigurehead, while We manipu-
late the office for our own purposes"
The evening times., 1895-10-24
SPANS LITTLE CHIP.

II is earnestly TO be hoped that Spain
will carry out her intention of declaring war
against any country which dares TO recog-
nize the Cubans as belligerents, for which
purpose she is said to be recognizing her
navy.
1t is equally earnestly hoped that some
American republic, no matter what one.
will promptly knock this little chip from
Spain's shoulder, and so start the ball
rolling for Cuban independence with such
velocity that it Will not stop until Cuban
independence is assured.
The threat of Spain is doubtless directed
against Brazil. Let that be as it may.
the first shot fired viii ring through every
republic of the western hemisphere, ard
unite every one of them in support of the
Cuban patriots.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
DON Nj. TO SPANISH poNs.

Having finis he'd his campaign for the
mayoralty of Detroit by accomplishing
his own defeat, Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson
teizcs an opportunity of welcome leisure
to tay that he is heart and Soul in favor
of recognition by the United States OF
the bclligercnt rights of struggling Cuban
patriots.
In a long interview, evidently dictated.
published in a home paper, MIR. Dickin-
ton recites the unfriendliness OF Spain
toward the United States; its vilainous
robbery of Cuba; the atrocities perpetrated
upon Cubans by Spanish soldiers: quotes
Daniel Wcbster's eloquent appeal for rec
ognition of the Greeks i'll their uprising
against Turkish domination, and closes
an eloquent appeal for recognition and
the broadest expression OF American SYM
patiiy.
II has been said that any utterance by
Mr.. Dickinson is reflection or the con-
victions of the administration, which,
for diploma,i reasons, cannot be expressed
The whole American people VIII Lore ifat
this is true in the present instance. Whether
it be the fact or not, how ever, does not
detract from the Importance Of the utter
ance as an expression from an eminent
man, W ho is imbued with the enthusiasm
that peImeatcs the whole country, and
who is so inspired by his sympathy mat
he cannot refrain from speaking.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
FINING THE SLATE.

Those whu know the distinguished Re-
publican politicians who are now in execu-
tive session at New York Will fully cx-
pect that before they separate a Presi-
dental slate, party policy, and place
and time for holding the next national
convention will be arranged.
Hardly ever in the history of the party
has such a conference been held. Doubtless
one never has occurred which was SD thor
Oughiy inspired with. determination that
the expert party manipulators shall work
hand in glove to effect their own purposes.
control the nomination of candidates and
own them after election, IL they. are
elected.
The managers of both parties have been
peculiarly unfortunate in recent years. AS
candidates Mr.. Harrison aud Mr.. Cleveland
were cmincntly polite and friendly. They
were amenablc to direction and took ad-
vice like tractabie schoolboys. As Prcsi-
dents they are accused of speedily acquir-
ing a coolness and exciusiveness and self
assertion that were exceedingly exaspcrat-
ing to bosses who had anticipated au easy
ownership of the Chief Executives.
1t is pretty well understood that the
bosses are sick of this sort of thing. They
have their organization in the great States
vell in hand. Platt. Quay, Carter. FiIlcy.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
BEGINS AT HOME.

In its opening Sessions at Detroit the
American Missionary Association has
devoted much time to detail. and discussion
of mis sionary work done among Chinese
and Indans but one looks in vain for a
report OF labors performed in the slums
and over-crow ded quarters OF the great
cities of The country.
Mhsion " ork like charity, should begin
at homc-that is, among the people who
are OF the progressive races, from which
inspiration and hope for the future must
be drawn. 1t may be set down as q final
deduction from long experiment that an
Indian can only be Chris tianized by an
infus ion of new blood. and that Chinaman
can't be Chris tianizcd at all. Yet there
is a constant and itching anxiety in mis-
tionary circles, admittedly sincere and
earnest. TO risk life and endure privatton
among the savagcs of other peoples than
the Americana, instead of labOring for the
moral good of the savagcs at our doors.
Bibles and boxes of clothing for the braves
tccmed of more virtue than moral pre-
Ccpts and good cheer and encouragement
for the candidates for jails and work
houses in New York Chicago, Washington.
and all the cities of the land
The piety and Garnet tncss of these mis-
sionarics and their supporters are admirable.
but they mistake the vineyard in which
the Matter has invited them to work
The heather are not of China nor of Chinese
fmportations, nor of bucks and squaws Of
the re: ervations, but are of Us, " ith US,
At our own doors, touching our elbows.
The evening times., 1895-10-24

daily doses of some ones tonic. Such en-
terprise. if somewhat SLOPPY" certainly
merits reward for its Ingenuity.
If you want a stopper for a bottle of
acid or any substance that would nat
urally call for glass stopper because of
the danger that the cork would he eaten up
by the contents of the bottle. take the cork
and steep it in vaseline. 1t will then be
impcrvious to acids of any kind and NO
action of chemicals will decay it. 1t will.
in fact. be as good for all purposes as a
glass stopper,
THE growth of the use of electricity as
motive power is remarkable" said f L.
Carson. an electrician OF Boston. Two
years ago there were only I61 electric
railways in the United States, while now
there are over 500. Six years ago an
electric car with two motors cost $500.
while the bids for the last cont ract knew
TO be given ran from S6i0 to 81 800, and
the former was the price at which il was
given. the manufacturers being reliable
men,"
Most people ina gine that pneumatic tires
are novelties Of recent invention and yet
they were actively used on English roads
nearly fifty years ago. We read that lat
the Bath and west of England agricultural
show held at Guilford a couple OF car
riase wheels were shown fitted with pneu-
matte tires" These were made for the
Duke of Northumberland forty-seven years
ago. but the carriage proving too heavy
for the horse they were disuSed. The tires
We're constructed on almost exactly the
same principles as those used on the cycles
to-lay-an inner chamber with stronger
outer cover. When punctured they were
repaired by the same means as now adopted.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
Worth Knowing.

1t is said that the camel is a lover of
tobacco. Let any one smoke pipe OF
cigar in the camel compound and the camel
will follow the smoker about, place his
nose close to the burning tobacco, inhale
the fumes with a long sniff, swallow the
smoke, then, throwing his head up with
mouth agape and eyes upturned, showing
the bloodshot whites, will grunt a sigh
Of ecstasy that would make the fort une of
a low comedian in a love scene.
Enterprise in advertising has almost be-
come fine art in the present day. A
Birmingham chemist recently, with his
family, attended picnic and after the knife
and fork and tea, which formed part of
the programme, he distributed among the
company a number of sweetmeats, all of
which bore an advertisement referring to
his specialties, and later, during the con-
cert which followed, his daughter sung O
song the words of which set forth the ad-
vantagcs which could be derived from the
use Of certain applications, the frequent
application OF a we'll known plaster or
The evening times., 1895-10-24
Huxley's Opinion of London.

Prof, Huxley was interested in an cspe-
cial London parish. and wrote of it thus:
.Over and above the physical misery, the
impression has never died out of my mind
of the supernatural and entirely astOnish-
ing deadness and duliness of these poor
people.
"Over that parish Dante's inscription,
Leave hope behind, all those who enter
here might have been written. There
was no amusement to diversity the dull
round of life except the public house;
there was nothing to remind the people of
anything in the whole universe beyond
their miserable toll, rewar rded by slow
starvation.
'.In my experience of all kinds of saw
ages all over the world l found nothing
worse. nothing more degraded, nothing
more helpless. nothing SD intolcrably dull
and miserable as the Iift. had left behind
me in the east end OF London.
.sNothing would please me more than to
contribute to the bettcring of that state
of things, which, unless wise and bencvo-
lent men take 1t in hand. will tend to BE-
come worse and worse and to create some
thing worse than savagery-a great Ser
5bonjan bog which in the long run will
swallow up the surface crust of civiliza-
ton"