davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10

down fully quarter. and there may have been
some employers who thought II would be to their
advantage. until they found that their sales were
cut down at least as much. The Nation does Its
buying with the wages Of labor Reduction OF
wages means always and inevitably reduction
Of demand for everything that labor wants, re-
ducton in the volume Of business and since the
expenses In any business cannot ordinarily be
curtailed in proportion to the amount OF business
done. It means a relatively greater reduction in
profits than In wages.
The wonderful prosperity OF this country Is
due in great measure to the liberal compensation
here given TO almost every kind Of labor. AT the
British rate of wages the earnings OF this people
would be about $4,000, 100000 at the German or
French rate of wages they would be less than
81 900. 100000, as compared with about $1,000
600 600 earned in 1892. From S3,0O0,000,OO0 to
81 .OOO. 100000 yearly Of business done in this
country is directly due to the difference In rate
of wages between this and other countries That
IS the reason the protection OF industries Is so
necessary to the prosperity Of the country. and
ths lesson has been learned painfully and
thoroughly that !. is not likely to be forgotten
for generation at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10

some one is probably In dread at THIS moment OF
exposure.
Nor is II likely that one person ought to bear
all the blame. Any workman who knows that
tbe materials he Is using are defective, or that
the orders ne obeys are wrong. Is under a moral
obligation not to keep silent. SO any contractor
who knows that another contractors work is
fraudulent Is bound TO protest in quarters where
a protest will produce results. Moreover II IS
impossible to understand how the buiiulhs De
partment can be innocently ignorant OF fatal
faults Of construction or materials In west Ihird-
ct or anywhere else. if due care Is used In the
office and by the inspectors. The pupllc needs
and demands to know whether the present SUI
perintendcnt or his predecessor was fooled by
his subordnates, or Is himself In any degree to
blame. The community has felt that Mr. Con-
stables knowledge and character were a great
security against disasters Of this kind. and Will
expect him to Justify its confidence by his action
In this case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
FOURTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Advices received at the State De-
partmcnt in China give interesting details OF the
circumstances that led up 10 the massacres. =-=
Race war in Austria reached it's climax in a
serious riot in Esseg. Slavona. - Mr.. Camp
bell. United States Consul at Port Louis, Maur-
thus will send to Paris August 20 the wife and
children of ex-Consul Waller. - The Britain
MIA won the Meteor Challenge Shield in the re-
gatta off Cowes.
DOMESTIC.-The Defender aground while
going into Newport Harbor yesterday afternoon.
but foated with the rising tide early in the even
ing. - At Silver Lake, y. Y. Lieutenant
G. A. r. men. - Prebendary Webb-Peploe
spoke at the Mortified Conference Faith
and Trust" - A number of records were
lowered al the Buffalo Driving Park. =- Sec
rotary Dewey appeared before the Assembly
committee investigating the Regents Depart
ment.
CITY AND UBURBAN.-The bodies of three
more victims of the disaster at West Broadway
and Third-st found. - The Catholic
Total Abstinence Union adjourned. after adopt
ing resolutions calling on Catholics to keep out
Of the liquor business == Mrs. Talmage's will,
leaving her property to her husband. filed
for probate == There q tame meeting OF
the Tammany General Committee. 80 Win
at Brighton Beach: Illusion, Emotional,
Tinge Captain T.. Tutor and Sprite. == The
stock market was stronger.
THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day: Fair
and warmer Temperature yesterday: Lowest,
70 degrees; highest, SO degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
4. N. HUNTING TON MARRIED IN LONDON

HE is THE ADOPTED SON OF c. p. HUNTINGTON
AND HIS BRIDE is THE DAUGHTER OF Mr.
HUNrINGToN's CONFIDENTIAL MAN.
marriage that has caused considerable COM
ment in the Oranges was announced in orieI as
patch yesterday. 1t was that OF Helen Gates 10
Archer Milton Huntington OF this city. IL TOOK
place In St. Georges Church Hanover Square. Lon
don. on Tuesday. Mrs. Huntington was formerly
Mrs. Thomas b. Crss. and her maiden name was
Helen Gates Her father is Isaac f. Gates, VINO
lives In a handsome home In East Park-st. East
Orange. He is the confidential man OF c. r. Hunt
ington, the railroad magnate and the brides
mother is a sister OF Mr.. Huntington The bride
groom is the adopted son OF {. L. Huntington ana
is about thirty years old
II was about five years ago that the marriage OK
Thomas Il. Criss and Miss Helen Gates took place
in the North Orange Baptist Church. and II was
one OF the noted social affairs OF that season.
After their marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Crisis went 70
live in Park-ave. East orange. They had one child:
a girl. Soon it began to be rumored that al Was
mo. an as % About
year ago Mrs Crisis left East Orange: Mr.. Sr ~
sWo b re and two sisters went to live with him
The family was in cunning for ,neif s Iatns ATTENDED
the North Orange Baptist Church. and M Criss
sSSoU 9s months as ago sseSss %
Crisis was about to secure divorce. II had been
her health, and it was said that she had gone e
some santarium for rest IT Was finally asserted
had gone to Sioux City South Dakota. for
his daughter. Mr.. Huntington was opposed -
the projected marriage OF his adopted son
Mr. Huntington In business n the Mills Building ,S:
same ONCE. but after the separation the two men
gave up speaking TO each other Mr.. crss nna ny
cided to leave him and 20 into another business
where the surroundings would be more congeniaL
Mr. Huntington, II Is said. declined to accept Mr.
Crises resignation. but transferred him to another
ONCE where he would not be brought into contacSS
the child. He has been living at the Windsor ho.el
time but the family Is now out Of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
Lieutenant IT. Governor Saxton did not mince his
words in telling Senator Raines why ne is op-
posed to the atters denomination

The opposition OF the Catholic Church to secret
societies. particularly to Masonry. is consistent
and unwavering, and In respect to the latter Is
of old origin. developed. indeed. as soon as the
society became important enough to notice. The
Romish Council Of Avgnon prohibited 1t and for
babe the meeting OF any OF Its lodges in 1926, and
the hostility Of the Church has never been inter-
mitted In the interval It's declaration against
secret societies here is consequently In line with
its old policy, and Is not likely to be deviated
from. Notwithstanding the remonstrance OF
large number OF Catholic Masons who are called
upon TO make a choice between that order and the
Church Most OF them do not wish to give up
either but II that point is insisted on DISPOSE
ton is evinced In many quarters to give up the
Church instead Of the lodge That is hardly what
the former bargained for. but carries the lesson
that Its medieval pretensions are not now uni
yersally admitted and that Its authority over Ito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
MAKE 1T THOROUGH.

Further exploration of the ruins in West Third
st. indicates that the early estimate Of score of
lives lost was not much, If at ALL exaggerated;
but progress has been made in fixing the
blame for a shocking disaster. Moreover, there
is increasing reason TO fear that the cause Of the
collapse Of structure seemingly as secure as it
was proclaimed to be may never be thor
oughly determined as 10 compel action by the
courts. Already numerous theories are being
advocated by persons under suspicion Of criminal
neglect The roof, the ronwork, the plaster and
the foundations have all been condemned In turn
and everybody responsible for the proper con-
structOn OF some part Of the building Is pointing
away from his own job TO another's, This
process Of exculpation is quite natural and it is
sure to continue, complicatng the investigation
which will ensue, and possibly obscuring the
truth beyond certain recognition. Such an ex-
pcrience is very familiar and the consequences
are deplorable. 1t is imperative that search
ing, unsparing scrutiny into this disgraceful az
fair should be made, in justice to those who
may be wrongly implicated and for the honor
and safety Of the community Ii is proper 10
say that the various contractors employ ed In the
construction Of the building, which was destined
TO refute In so tragcal a manner the confident
advertisement Of Its attractions and advantages,
are men Of good reputation. 1t Is all the more
important therefore, TO know who among them
is undeserving Of the confidence which he has
enjoyed Other buildings now occupied by I'M
suspicious tenants may conceal the sort Of work
manship which caused this one TO collapse II is
certain that at least one individual is guilty. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10

Mayor Pingrec. of Detroit. has aroused good
dea, Of criticism and not a little ridicule by some
of the reform ideas which he mas advanced anu
put in practice in his own city lie Is not a
visionary, however but practical man. Al Ill
events, who will deny the practical nature OF MS
suggestion that franchise should he granted
for a railroad here that will carry passengers 1or
n three-cent fare? This is just what mas peeh
done in Detroit. where sixty miles OF such rail-
road are in operation. If there are no capitalists
in New-York to undertake the task. Mr. Pingree
says there are men in Detroit able to give sans
factory references who are ready and willing TO
build such line We confess we should like 10
see this experiment tried. Why should the same
rates be maintained on streetcars as prevailed
thirty years ago. when the price OF everything
else has been reduced?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10

After much backing and filling, It is again an
nounced that the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
Company has decided upon a style Of fender
which is deemed satisfactory and that several
hundred Of them will be placed its trolley-cars
Immediately Much the same announcement
was made five or six weeks ago, and caused the
new management Of the company 10 be warmly
praised This time our neighbors in the Brook
lyn section Of Greater New-York will probably
moderate their transports. 1t is to be hoped that
the new fender is good thing and will save
peoples lives. But it is not to be taken on faith
or on the word of company whose claims to
public confidence are not infallible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
TO LEATE THE CATHEDRAL MISSION.
BISHOP PoTTER's LABoRs THERE ENDED-HH
SAYS LETTER PUBLISHED YESTERDAY.
SAID TO HAVE BEEN WRITTEN BY
roI

SAYS A LETTER, flDl>isitFSD 'fs'A'i'DNN'
SAID TO HAVE BEEN WRITTEN BY
HIM is A FABRICATION.
Bishop Potter attended at the Cathedral Mission'
No. 1870 Stanton-st last night for the last time' IN
connection with his months ncumbency or thas
mission The Rev. Francis r. Bateman the regular
pastor returns from his vacation to-day ana WILL
his charge.
While Bishop Potter admits that his stay IN the
tenement-house district around Stanton-st. has not
only been a period of enjoyment and interest out
has in many ways been source OF instruction 70
him regarding the work and needs OF city mis-
slonary abors, he Is averse TO saying anything
thereon for publication.
The Morning Advertiser" published yesterday
in bold loaded type. letter purporiing 10 have
been written and signed by Bishop Potter
wherein he refers at some length 70 MS month
ministration in the populous East Side district -
Tribune reporter. who called at Bishop Potets
house. No. 10 Washington Square North yesterday
afternoon. informed that the Bishop was Aot
able to callers. The reporter thereupon sent ~
a note. drawing the Bishops attention to the prhtet
letter. of which he alleged 10 be the author anu
asking IL the statements made therein might DC
taken embodying his views upon his WORK AT nc
mission. To this note Bishop Potter wrote the ios'
lowing reply: ,
THE letter is pure fabrication. have written
nothing Of the sort. IA. C. POIlEh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10

1t is certainly in order for the Magistrates Of
the Court Of Special Sessions to make inquiries
as to why large number Of excise cases have
been transferred from that court to the General
Sessions They put the matter fairly and
squarely before Dstrict-Attorney Fellows, and
request him to report what progress, If any, has
been made in the disposition Of these cases. The
Magistrates not going outside Of their duty
In asking what Mr.. Fellows may very likely
gard as an impertinent question. If there is any
other object in these transfers than TO delay ac-
ton Oh the cases, the people would like to know
what it is. They would also like to know
what influence has been so potent in the interest
Of non-la " abiding saoonkeepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10

The Jersey City Aldermen should lose no l'"e
in adopting the ordinance submitted 10 mem W
the Hudson County wheelmen, which imposes d
fine Of s25 for the scattering Of glass ana lacks III
the streets. The man who is guilty OF such d"
offence belongs In the category OF dog-po'sone''
and tree-girdlers. and the law should proV'de d
signal punishment for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10

writing from Iockport, assures us, are In good
condition, while the Democrats are divided and
onarrelsome. The XLvth should maintain the
high standard set by Senator Pound. We ex-
meet It TO give good account Of itself. both at
the polls and at the State capltal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10

ure which cost $4,000 1t will be seen that ne was
An able fnancer and recognized In the
financial circles OF Hartford He had been adminis-
trafor OF the diocese for twenty times in the alb
sence OF the bishop, during the interregnum be.
tween the death OF bishop and the appointment
OF his successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
Amneements.

AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-vaudevilia
CAsfNO-2-S-The Sphinx; Roof Garden-vaudeville.
EDEN MUsEE-concert.
GARDEN MISUNDERSTANDING.
xosTER 4 BIAL's ROOF GARDEN-vaudevlie
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s:15-vsudeviis
MANHATTAN BEACH Day and Evening Midsummer
Merry Making.
STANDARD Observation-Disclosures.
TERRACE GARDEN-s-Mikado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
1n0es to advertisements.
Business Notifies.


Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Price.
r. G. SEILEW.
No. Ill Fuon-st.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
individual members is not now so absolute as
IVA, in the days OF Innocent and sxtus.

coxey will figure among the candidates IN on'o'
but he will not figure to any extent upon 'ne 'e-
turn sheets when the votes are counted on I'e'-
ton Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10

Mr.. Hamlin, the opponent Of John Raines in
Ontario County, has been making an active can
vass In the week since he was selected to head
the anti-Platt forces and apparently has fight
ing chance Of carrying a majority Of the pri-
maries or caucuses to be held in the various
towns Of the county to-day. If he succeeds, he
will, Of course, receive the nomination for Sen
ator But If Ontario goes for Raines Wayne is
still TO be reckoned with, and Wayne sends more
than half of the delegates TO the Senatorial con-
vention. If Hamlin loses to-day, a Wayne
County candidate against Raines will at once be
brought forward and vigorous measures will be
taken by Mr.. Saxton and other Republicans TO
send Wayne delegation to the nominating con-
vention that will give him unanimous support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10

three counties Of Niagara, Genesee and Orleans,
lying In the extreme northwestern corner Of the
State. Formerly these counties were grouped
with Livingston and Wyoming in the XXIXth
District. The situation in the XLvth is quite I'M
like that In some other districts that have been
and are much In the public eye. As it stands II
is one Of the largest districts in the State If not
the largest, and its population is both urban and
rural. The representative Of these counties In
the Senate has been the Hon. Cuthbert w. Pound.
whose record is excellent. but who will not ac-
cept a denomination. There is no lack Of candl-
dates for the vacant place, and no fear that
good man and true will not be nominated. The
Republicans Of the district, as our correspondent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
Slr.i1

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10

1t is time for the Defender and the Vigiian',
metaphorically speaking. 70 pury the ha'o"e' anu
vow to keep the peace henceforward.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-04
Eyeless Fish From a Well.

Workmep- engaged in putting down
an eight inch artesian well ON the ranch
of Bufford 81 Williams, near Ora Granda,
San Juan valley, southern Colorado, had
an odd experience few days since. The
we'll had been drilled to the depth OF
1873 feet when all of sudden the tools
appeared to penetrate cavern filled
with water under high pressure. Drills,
rods, ropes and pulleys were thrown
high in the air and scattered in all d1-
rections by the torrent of water spouted
from the opening. The excitement was
intense for some minutes, but when
quiet was again restored it was found
that the ground was literally covered
with small eyeless fish, white lizards
and clear colored bugs that had been
forced from their homes in the pent up
reservoir beneath. On careful examina-
ton it was found that the water had a
temperature of SO degrees and was
strongly impregnated with medicinal
salts.-St Louis Republic.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-04
Cost of Living In Paris.

An able statistician has been esti-
mating the cost of living in Paris at the
present time and has compared it with
that of 40 years ago. He shows that in
the fifties an average middle class fam
ily could do with budget of 10,000f,
or e4OO, annually. That did not mean
luxury, but it was sufficient for comfort
and required no economical engineering
for the purpose of making both ends
meet. Nowadays the case is different,
and an official with wife and three
children dependent on 1O,OOOf a year
has to work miracles of saving in order
to avoid getting into debt. Accordingly
in less than half century the condl-
lions Of life in Paris have been COM
pletely modified. 1t is no eXaggeration,
in fact, to say that prices have doubled,
and with them has increased the desire
for more luxurious mode of living
than that led by the average Partisan OF
the fifties. The statistician has revealed
nothing new, but his figures serve to
emphasize the fact that the French cap
ital is the most expensive place of resi-
dence in Europe. London Telegraph.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-04
Lived Under Every President.

An event of great interest was cele-
brated in the village of Fayetteville
Friday, when Peter johnson reached
the one hundredth anniversary of his
birth. Mr.. johnson has lived under all
the presidents of the United States, be-
ing born when Washington had served
six years in that Office. His first vote
was cast for James Monroe, and he has
voted for every president since then.
Mr.. Johnson's mind is clear, and he is
in good health. Sixty descendants as
sembled on Aug. 16 in his honor. His
wife is 81 years of age, and they have
been married 81 years. Mr.. Johnson's
first wife died, and in 1881 he married
Eliza A. Perry of Rome, who was born
in 1909. There are five children living,
and the grandchildren are % in num-
Der, and the great grandchildren are 20,
the eldest being years old. Mr.. john
son is able to walk supported by two
canes His recollections of early times
are very interesting, and he remembers
historical events of so years ago easily.
Utica Press.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-04

When I returned in the afternoon to
the choom in driving storm of sleet,
I found Vassii and his wife in great
fettle. He had killed deer in the morn
ing, and they had been indulging in one
of their big feeds. In fact, as I sledged
up to the choom he and his wife were
only just concluding three hours feast.
Squatting ON skins, they had a rough
piece of plank in front of them ON which
lay the stomach of reindeer. This was
almost full of blood, drained from the
deer-in fact, it formed their soup tu-
reen. They each had a hind leg, on
which some of the hide still remained,
and cutting off chunks of the meat were
dipping them in the crimson soup and
then greedily swallowing the bonnie
bouche.
As fitting background to the pic
ture pieces of the carcass, still dripping
with blood, hung all round the interior
of the choom. On the ground were
small dark pools of blood, and my
sleeping bag, though as well out of the
way as the size of the iiAerior would al
low, was well sprinkle1 with the same
natural dye. AS they sat there grinning
a welcome to me, with their cheeks and
brows all smeared with gore, they look
ed for all the world like the blood eat
ing ghouls of ones childish fancy
F. G.. Jackson's "The Great Frozen
land -