davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11

The withdrawal Of the Bay Ridge boats causes
much inconvenience and discomfort to large
number Of people. II is desirable from many
points Of view that the Bay Ridge boats should
be run throughout the year. and that the ferry
lines to Bay Ridge and to Staten Island should
be equipped with large number OF spacious and
swift vessels that will make the trips In the short
est possible time and serve the public convenience
70 the greatest possible extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
Richard Croker still holds Tammany fast in his
gnarled and knotty fist.

There Is little paragraph printed In the news
papers every fall at about this time that never
loses It's pathetic significance. 1t comes under
date Of Gloucester Mass. and gives the number OF
Gloucester fishermen lost at sea during the hsh-
Ing season in carrying on the Gloucester Goa IN
dustry The number varies year by year with
the varying mood of the ocean but the insatiate
monster never relaxe9 altogether Its demand FOR a
tribute of human lives. This year ninety-two
men went out and never came back. There are
doubtless many other occupations in which, d.
rectly or indirectly. greater number of lives are
annually sacrificed in carrying on the relentless
business Of the world; but perhaps there Is no
other that strikes so directly at one little town
which has resigned itself to sending out an annual
statement of It's lost and widowed, and which OBJ
serves a memorial day for the dead as regularly
each year as It does Thanksgiving or Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11

=, the windsor Hotel OF this city. and win be ~
rnsat Of the Hon. Abram 3. Hewitt 1T the latter's
ccountry seat. Rngwood, N. j.. this week
Ellis H. Roberts is one OF the able inanc.rs
~ the country who find time from his duties to
annear In public occasionally. Last Saturday
evening he was the guest OF honor at reception
a, his former home. Utica, y. Y, given by the
vorng Mems Christian Association, and on SinSav
afternoon he delivered an address to the members
OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
Mary Stuart -.
Elizahsfk
COZ, yoyy~s uGnr AGAINST DEPOSITION

81. Louis. oct l0.-Judge " Ood, OF lhe N"Vs -,
Court this morning granted the petition OF Co0"s'
Charles n Jones FOR temporary injunction IT,
straining the Pulitzer Publishing Company iro
deposng him from the control OF The fo,,s hs-
patch The case will now be tried ON us ie Ia M
fore Judge Klein The plaintna bona VA ~ suit
SIS 600 II Is believed the final hearing OF 'Ae -'
will begin early next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
MANUFACTURED EXPORTS As 4 TEST.

WlAI Flf ~ hED Lli 80 4 ffs'is
Free Traders have made another blundcr
which will plague them in The future Hungry
10 find something good in the workings of their
tariff. they have rushed into print with a fam
ing display Of the increase in exports of manu-
featured products. II never occurred 10 them
that they were stultifyn: themselves by boast
ing that their tariff has advanced wages Of
100000 workers or more. and in the same breath
boa>ting that while wages were low exports ~
products greatly increased.
The great reduction in wages and pr0straliOn
of industries caused by expectation of a Demo
cratic tariff and preparation Tor il did indeed
bring the lowest prices for manufactured prod
nets eyer known in this country. With the home
demand greatly reduced and prices and wages
abnormally low. exports naturally increased
Free Traders have been promising for many
wears that we should gain share Of the foreign
markets if their theories were adopted The cX-
ncrjmcnt Of 1919 was test. and its results
show about how much foreign trade might be
gained by a definite fall in wages and in prices
here. 4 recent comparison in "DunS Review
gives tables of the prices Of various products.
and the following is summary As to leading
products Of manufacture:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11

Perhaps the action of the Texas Legislature in
terdicting prize-fghting within the State may pre-
vent the meeting Of the bgdisers. Corbett and
Fltzsimmons anywhere, and call the match off
finally leaving each the privilege of proclaim
ing how promptly he would have whipped the
other If they had met. They would probably meet
with no serious obstacle In Mexico. where the
local officials can generally be bribed at a cheap
rate but It is too fer for spectators to 60 and the
gate money would not pay expenses. 1t has been
proposed that both should become members Of
some Indian tribe living upon its reservation,
where they could hammer each other into cider
pulp without molestatiOn and with the complete
concurrence of their Acknowledgement; but there is
a like objection to this course. The reservations
are too far off and there are no accommodations
for the patrons Of the sport. Prize-ightng is now
pursued as a money making business. and unless
the ring is pitched where it can command crowd
OF spectators it is losing speculation. on any
Of the reservations the contest would only draw
together a few aborigines and cowboys which
would not pay at all. 1t is probable that the OBJ
stacles encountered will prevent meeting be-
tween these able bodied and declamatory persons.
leaving the fstic laurel suspended between them
like a thistle between two braying and kicking
asses subtending much wider visual angle and
making more noise than their several united
importance justifes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
Jnoef 10 Advertisements.
Dusinrss Nctlres.

Hotel Cambridge, Fifth Ave. and 33d ST., ~ l.
horneike family hotel OF the highest grade Tor per-
rpanent and transient guests
"pf"'''' HENRY WALTER, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11

Senator Coggeshals mask is off. Repudiated
by the Republicans of his district, he set up as
an independent" candidate in the hope Of sccur-
ing Democratic support. That he had positive
assurances of such support is hardly doubtful
AT all events his name was placed on the Dem
ocratlc ticket in Oneida County Yesterday, and
Coggeshall is no longer sailing under false
colors In the circumstances he can look for
no Republican support, outside Of perhaps a
handful of his political crones. and. Of course,
he can have no hope Of defeating the clean and
able man VINO is running on the Republican
ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11

The best friends Of the city will heartily re-
joice 10 see somewhat more rapid progress made
in the work on the parks In the tenement
districts While Tammany was in power enor-
nous amounts Of public funds were wasted on
costly commissioners and expensive lawyers in
the proceedings which We're taken to condemn
the land which these parks require Under the
new city government it is desirable that the work
on these parks shall be pushed forward with all
possible energy These proposed improvements
are of great importance and value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
upF NODJESKl ~ MARY stuart"

It is hopeful sign to see an audience az genuiney
interested and as deeply stirred by play OF the
simple sound. ld-fashoned sort. as the audience ~
the Garrick Theatre was last night by Mary
stuart" There has been OF late, indeed. abundant
indication that If the local public ever was really
deep in the tangled thicket OF the problem drama II
has now got so far through it that ii is beginning 20
see light on the other side The plays that zen
stories and are Cul Of energetic sentiment
and living motion are the plays That have succeeo'u
best The audience at the Garrick last night was
probably one Of as much theatrical experience ara
one as far advanced in the aSte for the newest ana
most improved I'm dramatic art az II would be far
TO expect TO find in a NeH-York theatre There
were few persons in it. probably who had not seen
Mary Stuart" before, none, perhaps, VINO ha' ho'
seen Nine Modjeska before, while many. no DOUBT
had seen her play this very part yet the sympathy
seemed TO be complete and the enjoyment fresh anu
lively and il was manifested by applause which
was freely and often bestowed on the star. some
times on the minor actors, and not infrequenty on
It would be altogether superfluous 10 describe or
to discuss here at any length Nine. MoiJesAaa ,
manner OF playing Mary stuart Ine a sbo,i he
partisans OF Mary from beginning 10 ehn' ana :.
they are The right or wrong 9i 's S S,g S has
nothing TO do with the case. The audience mu nus
be made TO feel that the queen OF Scotland is sucn
an image of virtuous and wronged royalty ana
entity. and the Queen Of England such nv" * IL
Of prosecuting njusce ana aIr o men 'izabetn
with her head on. II is safe 10 say that mere Is
right-feeIng auditor who toes nq' az ss' ~ he
play Nth the glitterlng and cutting speec.e,
that given to her TO pronounce ana ne,
She makes the spectator surrender JudsmenV ~ N
emotion and doubt his own historical thsoies al al
over calmly. Nine Modjeska's nature places ne,
we'll in touch With Schlllers Mary. Inc pay ~
tract many larse audiences. but the part u among
her best. The drama was P'sse"'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11

The Tammany Boss who has been enjoying him
self so much on the English racecourses and In his
sumptuous mansion in Palace Gate London. for
many months, has not loosened his grip on Tam
many Hall 1t is somewhat surprising that Tam
many allows him to retain his power over the or
ganization when he has been absent from the city
SO long and has left his followers so sadly in the
lurch in many instances His stay abroad has
not raised Mr. Cookers stan lard Of candidates or
Of politics generally. He has put forward as the
Tammany candidates for several of the offices
this year some Of the lowest, most depraved, most
degraded and most dscredited men that We're
ever members of the organization. The influence
of Richard Croker on New-York politics Is as
damaging and destructive as are the ravages Of
cancer on the human frame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
Tribune TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS:

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11

BY dint of hard figuring and desperate schem-
ing the Treasury Department managed to show
a surplus for September not Il large one but
still sufficient to furnish Democratic campaign
orators with material for flights of eloqucnce
anent the wisdom and virtue Of The Cleveland
Administration and the late Democratic Con-
gress The surplus being artificial, was natural
ly short-lived. and the receipts and expenditures
thus far for October show that the Treasury Is
constantly getting deeper in the mire. For the
first ten days OF September there was an aver
age daily deficit of sG9,324; for the corresponding
period In the present month the average deficit
is 1923 926 per day The stump-speaker who can
truthfully present these figures 10 his audience
and draw from them proof Of Democratic wis
dom and sagacty must be second Mark Tap
lev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11

Judge Pryor Is not convinced that marriage
is failure because young couple after trying
the experiments for five months have become
discouraged and sought a separation. He re-
fused yesterday TO grant the decree asked by
them, and read them faherly lecture instead
II was the duty Of each, he said. to tolerate
rascibility Of temper on the part Of the other.
and to soothe and disarm rather than exaspcra1e
it; and lie conveyed them the assurance that
many a marriage with rs inauspicious dawn
as their own had proved fclicitous union. Per-
haps even more practical was his statement That
by the laws Of this State husband and wife can
not be separated merely because 10y their own
fault their marriage Is not one Of harmony and
Happiness. In o Tine Of easy and frequent d.
vorces for trivial causes IL is reassuring to hear
such words from the bench. The couple affected
should take them TO heart: and they can be
wisely pondered by Others who may be con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11

Salt water from the North River and the East
River could be sent through our streets in pipes
and could be used to great advantage In cases OF
fire. and also in sprinking and cleaning the
streets.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-30
Chicago Canal viii Lower Lake Levels.

The report of the board of army
engineers, appointed by the secretary
of war TO examine and report upon the
effect the Chicago drainage canal
would have upon the waters of Lake
Michigan, has been received at the
war department. The board finds that
the canal probably would reduce the
average level of Lake Michigan about
six inches and probably Lake Huron
the same. This lower level no doubt
would be Objectionable to the shipping
interests, and the Lake Carriers asso-
citation is making every effort TO pre-
vent the building of the canal, and has
secured the cooperation of the Cana
dian engineers and Canadian shipping
interests in opposing any steps that
would result in lowering the lake
levels. or course, Lake Michigan is
wholly in the United States, but it is
claimed that Lake Huron would be
governed by the level of Lake Michi-
gan, and that it is border lake. In
addition, it is urged that the lowering
of the water in both Lakes Michigan
and Huron may, on account of the re-
duction outflow, have a similar effect
on Lakes Erie and Ontario.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-30
NEWS IN BRIEF.

While trying to board "A moving
electric car at Toledo John w. RUSSELL
aged 60, was run over and killed.
Five Italians were suffocated by gas
which escaped from an abandoned coal
bank winch they unexpectedly opened
while grading a roadbed near Clear
field, Pa.
Gen. Asa Bushnell, Republican can
didate for governor of Ohio. ordered an
advance of 10 per cent in the wages of
the 400 laborcrs at the Lagonda shops
at Springfield.
George $. Montgomery, OF Oakland.
Cal, a millionaire member OF the Sal
walton Army, is organizing an eXpedi-
ton TO invade Japan and christianizc
the inhabitants.
The Us. consul at Beyrout, Thomas
r. Gibson, has been instructed to pro-
ceed TO Tarsus in order to open an in
quiry into the attack recently made
upon the American college.
The steamer Idlewild, of Detroit, ran
into and sank the schooner Ferret at
Detroit. Capt. Young. OF the Ferret,
was badly injured, but no lives were
lost. The Idlewild was not damaged.
A mob at Juno, Fla, killed Jailer
Kaiser and took Sam Lewis, white, out
and hanged him 10 telegraph pole
and then riddlcd his body with bullets.
Lewis had killed three men without
provocation.
Leroy Cardiff, aged ., committed
suicide at Warsaw, Ind. His mother
recently obtained divorce on scnsa-
sational grounds, and the boy said he
could not stand the taunts of his play
mates about it.
Fire destroyed Greasy & Sons com
mission house on Second street, Gin
cinnati, and extended to James Heekin
& Co.'s coffee warehouse and from
there to the spice mills of the same
firm. The losses aggregate s250,00o.
Mrs. Noya, the first female cyclist
to appear on the streets of Little Rock,
Ark, clad in boomers. was arrested by
the police under an ordinance against
indecent apparel" The bloomcrs
were of the conventional style.
Fire destroyed the fivc-story bricl;
Williamson block and badly damaged
Sherwood's jewclry store and Quinby' S
dry goods store at Cleveland. The
Cuyahoga Office building caught fire
several times, but was saved. Total
loss SIPS, 600.
u. T. Lewis, the absconding forger
from Urbana, o., who did such a heavy
business in forged municipal bonds,
has been seen in partial disguise near
mis- home in Adams county. He is said
to live in lonely cabin among frierds.
A destructive fire occurred at the
little town of Algonquin, Ill, in which
A. Kuzar, aged 40, and his daughter
Nellie, aged 4, were burned to death.
The fire broke out while the family
was asleep and the father persisted
while trying TO rescue the little girl.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-30
MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS.

George Boyle was killed in sewer
cavein at Bedding.
The Detroit e Macl1inaw railway has
completed its survey TO Cheboygan.
"a case of smallpox is reported in
the family of William Durriu, near
Galesburg.
The Seventeenth Michigan Infantry
will hold its annual reunion at Lam
sing, Oct. =.
Negotiations are being made for the
establishment OF two large tannerics
in Gladstone.
William Miller. Of Portland has
fallen heir to S9s5,oO0 left To his
mother i'll England
Charles Smith, whose legs were man
gled by train at Durand died from
the shock of amputation.
The body of an unknown man was
found on the beach on Beaver island.
Close by was found lady's silk dress.
About 5000 people attended the
Washtenaw, Livingston and Oakland
county farmers picnic at Whitmore
lake.
Miss Ella Backus has been admitted
to the bar at Traverse City. She l.
the only woman lawyer north of Grand
Rapids.
A. L. Stephens. OF the NJ. A. c.. goes
to North Carolina as professor of agri-
culture in North Carolina's agricul-
tural college.
Mrs. Clarity, of Maclinaw City, cut
her throat from ear to ear, but barely
missed the jugular vein. She is sup
posed to be insane.
Fire at Kensington destroyed Fred
Wyant's blacksmith shop, dwelling
and barn and =. Narncs' store and
house. Loss. $500.
Geo. l.. Lcggc, aged 90, one of the
editors of the Sunfield sun, was struck
by an electric car at Grand Rapids
and instantly killed.
The houses of Widow Furuey and
T.. j. Marsh were destroyed by fire al
Paris. The fire is supposed to have
been the work of tramps.
Several building and loan associa
lions in Michigan having advertised %
issue coupon stock fully paid up upor
which guaranteed dividends are paid
at specified rate of interest. Attorney
General Maynard has rendered nr
opinion that tho issuing Of such stocl
I Is Illegal.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-30

Three five-story buildings which
were about to be torn down at Cincin-
natl were destroyed by fire. Loss,
$4,000
Cyrus Il. Cameron. of Columbus, O.. 4,
committed suicide by shooting himself
through to, heart in the Weddcll
House in Cleveland.
Ex-Mayor Van Horn, of Denver, was
killed by falling from a third-story
window of the Grand Central hotel, of
which he was the proprietor.
Great Britain has refused the request
of the ameer of Afghanistan TO have
direct diplomatic intercourse, instead
of through the viccroy of India.
In speaking of the relations between
the United States and Great Britain
regarding the Nicaraguan canal the
st. James Gazette, of London, says:
las far as can be seen we are heading
straight for a crisis and there will be
either a diplomatic deadlock between
the two countries or the English will
surrender important treaty rights.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-30
500 Russians Killed by NihiIIsts.

An explosion occurred at the Artill-
cry barracks at Toola, capital of the
government of that name, in Russia.
Three hundred persons are said to
have been killed, including many of
ficers. The barracks are heap of
ruins. An examination into the cause
of the explosion led TO the discovery
that the barracks has been undermined
everywhere. Many arrests have been
made of persons suspected of being
implicated in the outrage, which is
supposed to have been the work of
nihilists.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-30
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS
INTERESTING CHRONICLE OF
GENERAL NEWS MATTERS.
Uncle Sam viii Investigate walters Case
War Department Engineers Report
that the Chicsgo Drainage Canal VIII
Seriously Lower the Lake Levels.
France "CaIled Down" by Uncle Sam.

France "Called Down" by Uncle Sam.
Washington: There is good authority
for the statement that peremptory
demand will be made by the United
States upon France for the release of
Consul John Waller, of Tamatave,
Madagas EAR, and that satisfactory in
demnity will be required for his arrest
and Imprisonment, with probabl
request for commission to determine
Walters rights in Madagascar. The
discussion of the case between the
French and American diplomats has
reached point where il is said that
there is little else for the United
States to do, owing to the fact that
repeated requests for a copy of the
charges and testimony on which
Waller was convicted have not been
furnished by the French government.
More than this L. :. Ambassador
Eustis has been refused permission to
visit Waller in prison.
LATER.-Acting Secretary of State
Adee has received information that
permission has been accorded Mr..
Eustis to interview Mr.. Waller. The
French authorities are evidently be-
coming alive to the fact that no more
delay will be allowed and have made
promises to produce the papers bear
ing upon the Waller case as soon as
possible.
Paris: The Temps publishes letter
from Tamatave, which says that the
French are incensed at the commander
of the American cruiser Castine for re-
fusing to salute the garrison and to
accord other customary courtesies on
the ground that America has not re-
cognized the French protectorate.
The Americans have also caused irrita-
ton by persisting in personal inves-
tigation of the Waller case.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-30
Frightful Death of Eight rurpacemen.

An explosion at furnace ii, of the
Carnegie Steel Co., at BraddoclS, Pa. &,
killed eight men, fatally injured three
more and seriously burned Is others.
Property valued at $4,000 was de-
stroyed. The explosion was due to n
hang" in the furnace, which suddenly
was loosened and dropped into the
molten metal below, generating an
immense quantity OF gas so suddenly
that it could not escape by the ordi-
nary means and the explosion fol-
lowed. Fifteen men were hurled into
the air with tools, molten metal and
other materials. The fiery shower
fell on the carpentershop of the com
pany, about 100 yards from the furnace,
and was destroyed, with its contents.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-08-30

Noah Anderson, colored, was lynched
at New Richmond, o., for the brutal
murder of Franklin Friedman, so
years old, the wealthiest citizen of
Clermont county.
All of the officers are directors of
the American Railway Union, which
the exception of President Debs, who
were in prison at Woodstock, H., have
been released, their sentences having
expired.