davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

travelled far and wide among the beer-oving
Teutons.
One the chief characteristics Of the beer Is It's
freedom from the gases OF fermentation. No Ill
effects are felt after drinking any quantity OF IT, AL
though It contains as much alcoho as any ordinary
beer 1t Is dark In color, with good head on 1t
when poured out The proprietor conducted
Tribune reporter over his diminutive brewery and
explained the process which has made his beer SO
famous.
Nothing but hops. malt and water are used In
brewing: brewers drugs such as ndicus coccus
saccharlne, etc. he never thinks OF employing. He
follows In the footsteps OF his father who Orewed
the same beer thirty years ago and 1t never varies
In quality. After brewing the beer Is allowed 70
remain In the watts for two or three months, until
the first fermentation Is entirely disspated IL IS
then run of into kegs and the fermentation II
then undergoes makes IL palatable while IL is I'M
denlab.y wholesome The taste for the beer Ii I'M
doubtedly an acquired one. but great many peo-
pie have acquired II, to judge from his weil-nlled
garden
Everything is conducted in the old-fashioned way
that the average German loves. The glasses are
not plunged into berry tank as Is usually the
case but are washed in running water from
pump standing at the head OF the orchard.
The proprietor himself is German. and he well
understands how to make his countrymen COM
pretty to be started, and numbering chorus
bears witness the soundness OF the lungs or the
customers great many OF his patrons are We'll
TODD Germans. but they cannot obtain his beer
unless they TO drink IT, for he Will sell none
outside his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
DIED..


JorSsoN-At tn. residence Of his fsther,in.ls. iss@
Williams. Ro'eIls n j. On g.rS ssn's%Us Penn
Notice OF funeral services hereafter - =. MAJ
On Friday September 70 81 nons
peler. VT. James Robins iangdon aseo o" ''"'''
Of Mrs Francis Schroeder. Of this city. ,,,,,,.
IOcKwOoD-At Litchheid. Conn. SEPTEMBER ~ .noa
wisner, son Of ]. Ferris and saran "''"e'
Funeral at ia,chncld Monday afternoon
MAsoN-suddenly Al Mount Pocono. Penn: on sspts
Der TO- Euphsmia Provost, daughter Of the late rev.
Funeral services at her lat. residence 20 West izsih-''
Monday, September 20. at .. ~
MoRGANA cOopersown n X saSeniy ~ seP Pie as~
Funeral ala at Portland Conn., tuesday september a. 1895
REYNoLps MorrIs,ovn j. sspssmSses. . nsly ,' sss
Of Emily van Beurcn and late DR.. James b. Rs'-
Mods IN the h year ar q lbs age the residence Of hi
mother ': 3 Vest i.ss NewYoS on Monday seD
tember %. at D. m.
REYNOLDs-At Morristown, n. J.. September ~ iao.
Bea!en reynolds m his 2oh yss s s. ga
3 a'I ,. m. NO ~ west '''"-''' "'"'A' 49, 1870 ~
late ss.dsnss The ps Nevada ., on 81 So.
GARRISON Reynolds and daughter OF the late Charles H.
u aSIy rs, "a .s SuFrs
In az IT at woodlawn
RITcaIEIn Haven on September r.. 49, A'e1an'"
Relatives and friends respectfully invited g attend
nToo ldgfra On st Sunday sep t a. O'clock
Inte:mea az the convenience or the family
Kindly omit flowers.
National Academy of Design Members are ~
quesed funeral services or our iate 'e~
member Alexander II. Richie n A.. at MS iAe ~,
dence 26i Henry-st, Brooklyn, sunday sep'emoe' -
'''~ - ~ THOMAS w WOOD President
J. c. NICOIL Corresponding Secretary
sIMpsOy-At Fort Adams Newport p. l.. on Wednssday'
September Is Lama. wife Of Lieutenant Winiam ~
Simpson, United Army formerly OF south VI.
fori-st Brooklyn: daughter Of Elizabeth Parrah ana
William Fitzhugh Lee, OF Virginia-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Friday September ~; $50.
Caroline A.. beloved wife Of Benjamin p Cnaerh"'-
aged 90 years
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend
the her late residence on Northst upper
New Rochelle, Monday. september g. al D. m.
Carriages VIII be waiting at New Rochelle station on tns
Of the 2:02 train from Grand Central STATION.
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
CR1ZED BY HIS DAUGHTERS DEATH.
AN oLD-TIME RESIDENT OF Hampstead KILLS
HIMSELF.

An oLD-TIME RESIDENT OF HEMPsTEAD KILLS
HIMSELF
Henry Smith. fifty years old. an old resident OF
Hampstead. committed suicide on the piazza OF the
Remsen House near his home late on Friday night
by shooting himself through the head with n re-
volver. Smith leaves a widow and seven children.
Since the death Of favOrite daughter a week ago.
Smith had been acting strangely and repeatedly de-
cared that he would have his daughter Annie
buried beneath the window Of his sitting-room
About o'clock on Friday he asked his wife for
money. After obtaining II, he mounted his
bicycle and rode 20 a gun store. where he purchased
a 22-calibre revolver and some cartridges lie then
rode to the Rer1sen homestead threw his bicycle
against the piazza and walked up the steps 10 the
door placed the pistol against his temple and pulled
the trigger. Death almost instantaneous.
Coroner Myron w Combes. Of lnwood. gave
permit for its burial An inquest will be held later.
Smith at time in prosperous circumstances
but recently became financially embarrassed II Is
believed that his mind unbalanced by griet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
PEARY EXPEDITION SAFE.
THE KITE ARRIVES AT ST. JOHNS WITH
THE PARTY ON BOARD.

GREAT HARDsHIPs IN REACHING INDEPENDENCE
BAY-wITH THE EXCEPTION or VALUABLE
NATURAL HISTORY COLLECTION. TIE
AFFAIR IS PRACTICALLY FAILURE.
ST. Johns, n. F., Sept 21.-The Peary relief
steamer Kite arrived here this afternoon bring
ing Peary. Lee and Henson safe home. The
Peary expedition party endured much hardship
last winter but, undaunted. started northward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
A STRONG PLATFORM
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
HIGH PHESStI.

HIGH PRESSURE on THE COAST.
Washington. Sept 2i-The barometer continues high
on the South Atlantic and In the region west Of
Montana. IT continues low over Southern Colorado ana
trough pressure extends northeastward from New
Mexico to Lake Superior attended by showers Local
rains also reported the Lower Mississippi Valley
Fair warm weather continues the regions east Of
the Mlssissupl and II decidedly colder from Texas
DaktOtas where the temperature his
fallen twenty TO forty degrees Fair weather VIII con
generally throughout the regions east OF the Mss-
sppi Sunday with warm southery winds. showers are
Indicated for the Lower Mississippi Valley with slight
changes IN temperature Foo the Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys. showers and decidedly colder
weather are indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
SOCIETY NOT SURPRISED.
BILTs ENGAGEMENT TO THE DUKE
OLE MARLBOROUGH.
OF MARLBOROUGH

The social sensation yesterday was the official
announcement Of the engagement in marriage OF
Miss Consueio Vanderbilt. daughter OF William X.
Vanderbilt and Mrs Ava s. Vanderbilt. to the
Duke OF Marlborough 1t cannot be said that the
news Of the engagement caught society mapping
for Notwithstanding the evasive policy OF the
family OF the bride-elect In regard to the rumor
connecting the name OF Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt
with the young Duke. most people in society were
aware that engagement existed between the
young couple, and that the formal announcement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
TROUBLE OTER CONTROL OF PAPER

COLONEL JONES ACCUSES JOSEPH PULITZER OF
VIOLATING HIS CONTRACT.
ST. Louis, Sept. 2.-Colonel Charles II. Jones,
Editor and general manager OF The Post-Dis-
PATCH to-day applied for injunction restraining
the Board OF Directors OF that paper from interior
Ing with his control OF II. Judge Woods granted a
temporary restraining order and the matter will
come up on September 30. The trouble originates
over the change in the editorial policy OF the paper
which formerly advocated Sound money, but
under Colonel Joness management has championed
free silver By an agreement with Joseph Pulitzer
in February Co.onel Jones bought a One-sixth In
teres In the paper and secured absolute control for
five years. He asserts that Mr.. Pulitzer has
violated the terms OF the contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

1udgs G. c. Barrett returned yesterday after a
three months trip abroad on board the American
r,,s steamship s., Louis Judge Barrett would not
,,li, ., noI,tical matters himself. but anxious
y, hear Of the results OF the Republican Convention.
and especially OF who had been nominated for the
on the selection OF Judge Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
MME. MELBA READT FOR HER CONCERT TOUR

Mime Me.ba arrived here yesterday the st.
Louis and is staying at the Savoy Hotel. She Is 10
begin her American season with concert singing
and end i with opera. Her first appearance will be
at the Worcester Festival week. and after that
she will make her tour with the Boston symphony
Society. She Will not join the Abbey q Grau opera
Company at the Metropolitan opera House TIL the
middle OF the In January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

perIin. Sept. 21.-United States Committeeman
no Kov I. confined to his bed with bronchitis In
consequence OF the illness OF Mr.. De Kay Vice
Consul General Zimmerman has had his leave OF
toco recalied and he will not be able to visit his
son Francisco home as had been his Intention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For New-England fair and continued warm weather
with westerly winds. cooler Monday morning
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Delaware fair and continued weather;
southwesterly winds probably cooler Monday.
For District OF Columbia Maryland and Virginia. con-
tnucd warm and fair weather with prospects OF
cooler weather on Monday. scutherWesy winds.
For West virginia Ohio Western Pennsylvania and
Western New York generally fair and continued warm;
outhery winds with prospect Of cooler weather on Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.
500

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes Ia pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
peraiure recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once Sept %. a. m-The weather yesterday
again clear and extremely The temperature
ranged between "a and %. degrees the average ts2hi
being III degrees higher than Friday and iis degrees
higher than on the corresponding day last year.
The weather to-day In likely 10 be fair and warm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
ENGAGED.
MARRIED.

GEDNEY- GRrBER-On September ~. 1895. Miss Grace
r. Gelney Mr. Frank y. Grubcr. both Of New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

~. used your ''NEURALGiNE" FOR pains In the bach
.nd chest also rheumatism. and find II wonderful
rsmelv AMOS WILLIAMSON Butte. Mont.
$500 PRICE 5OC BOTTLE-AT ALI, DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
HE Briefs HIS CWN BEER
STATEN ISLAND LANDLORD WHO WILL. SELL
NONE OF 1T TO BE DRUNK OFF The
PREMISES

PREMISES
In these days OF colossal brewerles and rapid
transit. such a thing nnkeeper brewing his
own beer II almost unheard Of. Yet beer garden
on Staten Island (that island OF breweres) is run
by man who brews every glass OF beer that IL
drunk by his customers and brews only just enough
for his own trade. The place Is situated In the
woods back OF Clifton. and Is known and patronixed
by n number Of Germans and their families. who
have heard Of his famous beer
In the orchard back OF the brewery there a
number OF rustic and. on Sundays especially.
these are well filled with Jolly Germans, who sit
there for hslf day drinking their favorite bever-
agf. They come from New-York and even New
Jersey to this particular place. for Its fame has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
THE NEU-JERSEY REPCBLTCANS.

THEIR EXCELLENT CHOICE FOR GOVERNOR.
| From The Newark Daily Advertiser.
John w Grggr stands for the very best phases OF
Republicanism. He is the embodiment not only Of
| al the best and most vital principles o. the Re-
publican party bu he represents In its most perfect
and fearless type the spirii Of opposition, OF n
dgnatlon and of protest against the traditions the
history the tendencies and the acts Of the Democ-
racy in it, recent career in this state With John
| W Griegs as the party leader the campaign which
Is on is campaign not aione for the triumph
OF The principles, which he Republican party
gressive. irresistible onslaught upon the party and
upon the methods that have brought dishonor 10 our
this the candidacy OF Mr. Grlggs If the candidacy OF
moved from even the faintsst suspicion OF dctaton
save the dictation OF overwhelming demand OF
the delegates that he should cad the party
GRAVE QUESTION AT ISSUE.
From The Trenton State Gazette.
There are grave questions At issue In this state,
and tho people realize that fact They have pinned
their faith to the Republican party in the last Two
fed with the treatment they have received Tneir
faith should be continued The reforms in,,a ,sa
Legislature last winter be carried TO compile
ton only By the election OF Governor VINO Is IN
hearty sympathy with the people and VINO possesses
the independence TO act for their good regardless OF
ring influence
NO BOssIsM IN THE CONVENTION.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
The New-Jerrcy Republicans have done well IN
nominating ex-senator Griggs for Governor; re Is
/
honor to the State The convention yesterday was
one Of the most remarkable In the history OF amer
team polltlcs There nearly nine hundred dele
gates all OF whom untrammecd. General
Scwcil the recognized leader OF his party IN Inc
state refused to take any hand whatever In the
consent and the selection was the deliberate Judg
mant or the delegates. free from any faint or
hossism We predict great Republican victory ~
New-Jersey this fall, ard Governor Griggs VIII
have the united support OF the party
A STRONG PLATFORM.
From The Mall ard Express
The platform adopted by the convention yester-
dav was A stirring and ringing rcailrmation OF tho
distinctive principles and policies Of the Republican
narfy "A strong and convincing arrangement OF
pemncratlc corruption and ineflciency, and con
Guided by soemny pledging the Republican party
ton OF every act now on the statute books innica
TO the interests OF the people
THE REPUBLICANS DESERVE TO WIN.
From The Boston Herald
The New-Jersey Republicans deserve TO win. and
they appear have set out IN the right way 10 get
their deserts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
Religions Notices.

AT SOUTH CHURCH, Msdlson-ave. and Ssth-sl.
RoDERlCk TERRY ID. D., Pastor.-seryice az II a. q.
The Pastor will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

VARNER-ALVORD-At the home % the bride nngle-
sldeI Naugntuck Conn. by Prof. ". +. Backman. Of
Yale assisted the Rev Sherrod soule, September
is 1875 wlnnifred l.. Warner to George - Alvord Of
TorringtOn, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
DIED

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

ALL SOULS CHURCH, Madisonave. and 6sth-st.
Rev. II. HEBER NEWTON. Rector.-Rev A, ~ HEM
SHAW will preach at Al a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

CHRIST CHURCH 7ist-st and boulevard DR. J. A.
SIIIPMAN Rector; Rev. HERBERT sHIrMAN assist
Morning service at IL o'clock evening prayer AT
O lock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

CHURCH or ST MARY THE VIRGIN 22s West
45thsi.-Mssses for Communion. DO; (choraD. Matna
10: High Mass l0t5. vespers. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
IN FLOWERS AND RIBBONS.
GYMKHANA RACES AT MORRISTOWN
MAKE GOOD SPORT

GOOD SUN REALIZED FOR THE SUMMER
SHELTER. FOR WHOSE BENEFIT THE EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

ST BARrHoLoMEws CHURCH, Maiison-ave ana
s+h-st, Rev u. N. GREER. n. b.. Rectos.-sunduv
services AT II o'clock n m and at O'clock y. IN. Dr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-20
BRIGHT BITS.

A New Yorker who married a '1iv-
ing picture" last June has sued for a di-
voree. Well it's not always an easy
matter to distinguish a work of art from
a chrome after sunset.-ChicasO Des-
patch.
The Candy Butcher: The glass eat
er's got cholera morbus.
The Zulu Chieftain. Serves him right.
He ought to know enough to let green
bottles alone this time of year.-Detroit
Tribune.
WHATS it a sign Of" said the slight
~ supersttious woman, Ito have rlng-
ing in your right ear?" It's a sign"
replied her husband promptly, that
you've been undiplomatic with the tele-
phone girl."-Exchange
-AIatter-of-Fact Cupid.-He-You say
you love me, but cannot be my wife. Is
Il because am poor? There are better
things in this world than money"
She-Quite true. but IL takes money to
buy them.-TeXas Siftings.
"A correspondent asks-"what should
a bow-legged man dOY'
This is a hard question to answer. but
when he hasn't got anything. else to do
he should be whooping for wider styles in
trousers.-Washing ton Star.
-Comforting-A-Why so downcast doc
tori
D-A patient began to treat yes
terday has just died.
A-Oh, don't worry about that; he might
have died anyway.-Fiegende Blaetter.
Isn't this coat too big for me?" he
asked of the tailor.
1T is sir" replied the enterprising
clothier; but / am something of a phre-
nolOgist, and can foresee that il will not
be long before you are big man. liar
per's Bazaar.
Stout Man Whose appetite has been
the envy of his fellow boarder)-I declare,
i have three buttons off my vest.
Mistress of the House (who has been
aching to give him hinD-YOu will
probably find them in the dining ROOM
sir.-Town and Country Journal
old Mercator Ito little Billy Ducks
just left school, who applies for a situa-
ton as office-boy, and produces testimon-
ial from clergyman)-We don't want you
on Sundays my good little boy. Have
you a reference from any one who knows
you ON week days ?-Sydney Bulletin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-20
The rnrin md Politics.

Senator Morrill, Of Vermont, in recent
interview in the Boston Herald, gives
some very convincing reasons why the
tariff should be kept out Of politics. The
tariff. according TO his view. is purely a
business matter. and its settlement should
be left to business men. who could deal
with it in a way that would be entirely
satisfactory 10 the business interests of
the country.
There is a good deal Of common sense
in what Senator Morrill, says. He is in a
position to speak freely in respect to the
tariff without exciting adverse criticism
from members Of his own party. He has
always been protectionist. and he says
that when the Mckinley tariff was under
discussion he believed the duties that
were being adopted were altogether too
high. lie voted with his party. however,
and he would vote with il again, in all
probability. if it should undertake TO make
high protection an issue in the next ma
tional campaign. Still. what he would do
in the matter in certain contingencies.
doesn't lessen the weight of his utterance
10 the euect mat the Mchiuley rates
were altogether too high.
The senator does not say whether or
not he regards the present tariff as a sat
isfactory one. The probabilities are that
he finds it much more satisfactory than
he thought it would be. 1t is certainly so
satisfactory to the great majority Of man
macturers that they would protest Wig
orously if congress should attempt to
make radical changes in 1t. one prominent
manufacturer of New York is quoted as
having said the other day that if manu-
facturers ana business men had their way
there would be no changes made in the
tariff for twenty years or more. There is
no good reason to doubt that he repre-
scented the manufacturers and business
men very fairly in what he said
The republicans would not think of
tinkering the tariff if they had a good po-
litical issue to take its place. They are
threatening to open the tariff question
because they have no other clear-cut is
sue on which to appeal to the people to
return them 70 power. Although they may
not think so there are reasons for think
ing that a tariff issue, in the present
temper OF the people, would hurt rather
than help their party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-20
Gen. schoaeIa's successor.

The retirement Of Gen. SchOfie-i from
the command Of the army occurs on the
18th OF this month. and unless the Gus
tom Of century is departed from Cen
Miles. the senior major general. viii be
appointed 20 succeed him There are
those who would like to see Gen. Miles
Inundated by the appointment Of a ju-
Nor major general, if articles in some
Of the newspapers mean anything. but
there are no good reasons for thinking
they win be gratified.
II Gen. Miles lacked the qualities ne
cessary for the position there would be
some ground for urging the appoint
ment of some other officer. but II would
be difficult to find a soldier OF a civilian.
qualified to express an opinion, who
would say that Gen. Miles is not the
man to command the army. That he
is eminently qualified for the position is
admitted in and out Of the army. He
is every inch soldier, and a commander
Of exceptionally fine ability.
There is a little prejudice against him
in some quarters perhaps because he is
not graduate of West Point, but the
fact that he has risen from the bottom
to the top without the aid of that insti-
tuition is convincing evidence of his fit
ness for the command of the army.
He entered the army as a volunteer
during the war of secession, and was
given a Iieutenant's commission by the
governor Of Massachusetts. He made a
splendid record in the war for bravery
and as an officer. At the end of the
civil struggle he accepted a position in
the regular army with the rank Of col
onel.
The whole country is familiar with
his campaign against the Indians since
the declaration of peace between the
states. 1t is a record of which any SOL
der might weh be proud. All the pro-
motions he has received he has won on
the field. He was in command of the
troops at Chicago during the Debs dis
tiirbances and his conduct was admira-
BILE.
The fact that he is not graduate Of
West Point is not against him, and
it is doubtful if any officer who is a
graduate of that institution would raise
that point against him. He has made
his way without the help that West
Point could have given him. showing that
his ability is of a high order.
1t is hardly probable that the President
would make a precedent by departing
from the custom of comforting the COM
mand upon the senior general without
excellent reasons, and as far as known
no such reasons exist.