davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
TIE CHANGE IN PRICES.

The change In prices under the operation Of
the new tariff has been Of such nature as to
amaze the honest Free Trader 1t was his the
DRY that Protection had no effect whatever upon
prices Of foreign products, and that removal or
partial removal Of protection would not tend 10
lower such prices, but that 1t artilcially ad-
vanced prices of manufactured goods and that
even q partial removal OF these burdens would
render such products cheaper for farmers and
all other consumers. Theories are pretty
until they are tested by facts The Dem
ocratic tariff went into effect August %. and
on the 1st Of September the aggregate cost Of
several hundred articles included In the Amerl.
can list, quantities being proportional to actual
consumption. was $S4. 79S, but on the "a Of Sep
TENDER, 1885, the 1st being Sunday and the "a
a holiday, the same quantities Of the same artl.
Giles cost S77.3l1-a decline Of more than y per
cent. Prices fell. yes. But the fall was I'm prices
Of farm products. while manufactured products
scarcely changed Taking the prices for Sepiem.
Der and September 3, the aggregate for farm
products was s4O731 In 1894, and fell TO s33576
In 1864 decline Of 17.5 per cent But nj the
same dates the price OF all other products was
$44.Oe7 in 1894, and S43, 73J In 1s0J decline
Of only hreequarfers IL per cent
This may seem incredible to Free!Trade the.
orists, but there Is nothing amazing in IT, Prices
Of manufactured products had been reduced. In
expectation Of worse tariff than was actually
passed. 40 that they really were lower when the
German bill went into effect than they are 10.
day for many products. The entire effect VI the
bill and In some products more than Its entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
SAILING FROM SOCTHAyPToM

GID q BARNES. J. s. FREIINGHvYsEN AM
,,,ss FRANCES WILLARD AMONG THE PAS
sENGERs on BOARD THE NEw-foHN
London. Sept. ls-Among the saloon pa, soo,n.
who will sail on the steamer New ioin ,.,,.l,v
ampton for New-York on SATURDAY VIII D Mrs
CO., Iuage Sir J. O and Lady Barnes. S., ,
sngsrlv Balch. Captain o. NJ. Carter }. D.
lows. Asent-General of New-Brunswick' Nrs 80.
Frelinghuysen, J. 5. FrelInghuysen' Mrs ". md
lanes McCrea W. Thomas and FANNY .; Justice
Mrs r. A. Peabody, Sir X }. KeTs "a Anna Cor.
OF the Bermudas; Miss Frances "h'""
don and Charlotte MaxweH. .so embarked at
Among the saloon passenger, VINO ,be steamer Aner
were e. h Bigelow and family. the JapanSEsss ~
tain Ka,o and the Japanese Intendant faha""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

AS one Of his reasons for not pushing to trial any
of the old indictments which have recently turned
up unexpectedly-at least to the public-Distr'ct-
Attorney Fellows gravely AYERS that he ~ NOT an
archaeoogist" The reason is not valid, but per-
haps It is as good one as the Colonel could thihK
up on the spur OF the moment. There are numet-
Gus things we are we'll aware. that the Coionel is
not. II the process Of exclusion were carried far
enough, We might In time arrive at some idea OF
what he thinks he is Over against this might Dc
set the conception which the people OF TINS COM
munity have Of the Colonel, as a good-natured,
going person who occupies comfortable ana
well-p yIng Office and. the whole doesn't care
whether school keeps or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
FOR A STATUE OF LAFAYETTR
HENRY HARTFAU's REQUEST TO THE
CITY OF BROOKLYN.
THE SUM OF $4,000 TO BE DEVOTED TO TMs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO FIVE cHARr.

THE SIM OF $4,000 TO BE DEVOTED TO rMa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO FIVE cHARr-
TABLE INSTITUTIONS. :
The will OF Henry Harteau, late president OF tho
Metropolitan Plate Glass Insurance Company Of
New-York who died at his home. No. 5A Washing.
ton-ave Brooklyn on September H. was filed 70,
nrobate in Brooklyn yesterday. 1t bears data "a
March 49, 1896 The executors named are Margaret
n Harteau the widow; Eugene II. Winslow and
the president Of the Brooklyn Trust Company. They
are TO serve without bonds. To the widow are left
all rights and interest In her and her husband's
Joint bank account, the testators interest In the
Washington-ave. house, and their country home At
Lee. Mass The widow Is to receive from the gen.
eral fund OF the estate 81 200 year in lieu OF dover
Frances +. Wheeler a sister OF the testator, 70
ceives q yearly allowance Of $780, and her daughter
Harriet T.. Barry. 500 year. Then follows this
provision for the erection OF statute OF Lafayette
Upon the death OF my said wife. Margaret "
Harteau and the other provisions OF this my last
will and testament having been complied WITH
direct that my surviving executors shall devote and
appropriate from the general fund Of my estate ths
sum of $500 to be expended In the erection OF
statue of General the Marquis de Lafayette To
be placed in Prospect Park, Brooklyn. az an ex.
preston OF my admiration for that noble patri.
otto man. and Of my appreciation. iE which ny
country shares, OF his aid in establishing Re-
pubic.
The testator appoints the Mayor and Park Com.
missioner OF Brooklyn to act with his az
a commission to carry out the foregoing provision.
with a request that they shall confer with ST. Clair
McKeiway and Alfred &. Barnes 10 the prepare.
ton OF suitable inscriptions upon the statue show.
ing that 1t was erected by Henry Harteau
After providing for bequest OF 500 10 the town
library OF Lee Mass the will directs the residue 81
the estate to be divided among these 1--WE institu.
lions: Gates Avenue homeopathic Dispensary
Brooklyn Childrens Aid Society Brooklyn Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children Brooklyn
Home for Aged Men. and the American Society for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
HE LEFT NOTHING TO HIS WIFE.

ALL THE BENEFICTARIEs NAMED BY EDMUND
WARING HAVE DIED
The will OF Edmund Wsring was fled with the
Surrogate yesterday for probate. The estate
amounts according TO the petition. TO about Eo0
but legacy Of 1850 is left to the tesators brother
Thomas Warlng and his slser-n-aw Margery
Warng Both of these have died since the will
was made Tho residue OF the estate is left TO
Mr.. Warnings daughter. Mrs. Katherine f. secor
but she has also died leaving several children and
grandchildren. The will provides:
Il make no bequest to my wife, Clara K. Waring
as desire that she shall have no share in my es.
tare beyond such right OF dover In real which
have owned during my life she may be entitled
TO enforce at the time OF my DEATH
No real estate was left In this State. Mrs. War.
Ing lives in Grand Rapids, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
CHARGES OF UNDUE INFLUENCE.

Objections were fled yesterday to the VIII Of
Magdaena Merkel. who died recently, leaving nine
children and an estate OF $1,000 -Four OF the
children received under the will $500 each END
share in the residue Four OF the children VINO cll
not receive specific legacies though three OF tnem
received shares in the estate. make the oplecu99ns
to the will declaring that 1t was procured ~ un','
influence the part OF Eva Honmon nm, Ei"aIi -
Hartmann and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
4 DENIAL FROM MRS AVA s. Vanderbilt

Newport. r. l.. Sept is-The DUKE o. ~
,oroush VIII visit the Atlanta Exposition In COM
uanv with Mrs Alva y. Vanderbilt and her dsuse'
ter Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt. the last OF W.
week. Certain newspapers stili insist thar vs.
Consuelo Vanderbilt Is engaged to the puke =.
Marlborough with regard g these s e nna on.
gagged 10 the Duke OF Marlborough. ! rsyre mss
the papers 40 often NJ to connect neg "s'''
With different friends VI ours"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
SUIT For THE CONSTRUCTION OF A WILL

An application for the construction Of the will
Of Catherine Kennedy made 10 Surrogate
Arnold yesterday by Edward ]. Mcclure as coun-
sci for the executor under the will. The testator
died in 1882 leaving estate valued at $500. After
a number Of requests to relatives, she bequesthed
1900 TO the Christian Brothers. OF Callan. XII
kenny and a like amount to the Convent OF Our
Lady Of Mercy, and TO the Rev. ]. j. Riordsn,
director of the Mission OF Our Lady OF the Ros. y
for the Protection OF Emigrants.
The executor is In doubt 10 whether the be-
quest TO the Rev J. ]. Rlordan a personal be.
quest or whether II was left To the mission. IN
the former case the bequest lapses, as the priest
died before the estator II Is also averred that the
Christian Brothers cannot accept the legacy, az
under the laws OF England they have no legal ex'
istence Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
President Cleveland pressed the button-'he
rest was all done In Atlanta. and well done, 100

Courage In politics always pays. There Is noth-
ing for which the people have more contempt than
for policy of cowardce and sneaking. the fe-
publicans at Saratoga, when reused BY one mas
ter voice. toed the mark like men and showed that
the courage Of their convictions was not minus
quantity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

Bridge travellers are not grwnol'ns because
they have 10 submit to some In convenience while
the changes at the New-York terminal are under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

1t was a good days work which the Republicans
did in New-Jersey yesterday. Senator 'rsss WI"
make q winning fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

The decision given by Mr.. Reeve, Solicitor OF
the Treasury. in reference to the Alien Contract
Labor law appears to be in consonance with
common-sen and with the obvious meaning Of
the language employed. He holds that CON
tract made with an allen to do work In this coun-
try is In contraventon Of the law. even If the
contractor does not financially assist the for
eigner to come into the United States. A con-
trary view Of the law was taken by learned
Assistant United States Dstrict-Attorney In Chi
cago, who seems TO have been wise above what
is written The Solicitors opinion will, OF course,
be controlling unless some Federal Judge should
decide otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

County Is exposed In a startling manner In the
affidavit of contractor named Creamy. who is
in financial straits and for whom receiver has
been appointed Creamy secured many valuable
contracts. and In consideration Of favors extend
ed was in the habit Of making 'loans" to a num-
Der of officials some OF whom are still In the
public employment They include four super
yisors the chief engineer Of the county build
ings. the keeper Of the Courthouse. and me
former warden Of Raymond Street jail. The
latter was q particularly free borrower. ana Is
Indebted to Creamy. according to the affidavit.
In the sum Of $1,000. The total sum lent by the
contractor In this way was $4,000. and the re-
ceIver means to sue for the recovery OF That
amount. Further interesting developments may
be looked for when the cases come to trial.
The question Of responsibility for the collision
which resulted in the sinking OF the steamship
Edam in the English Channel early yesterday
morning ia yet to be definitely answered. The
salient fact regarding the collision Is that every
person on board the vessel was saved. and II
is wholly TO the credit Of the steamship Tlrkes-
tan, which caused the accident, that she s'oou
by in readiness TO render any aid In her power.
The Edams boats were roomy enough TO hoid
her passengers and crew with ease, and there
was a fishing vessel close at hand ready to lend
assistance. As the sea was calm. no one was
In actual peril at any time. A dense fog pre-
vailed when the collision occurred. The condi-
tons attending the loss Of the Elbe were repro
duced in considerable measure, but, happily, WIN
a far less tragic outcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
quantity.

The Republican Convention ct Trenton yester-
day made no mistake. No man stands more con-
spicuously for the reform sentiment which swept
the State ten months ago than John W. Griggs'
and the good people Of New-Jersey are to be con-
graduated on their opportunity Of electing as
Governor a man OF courage and convictions, OF
brilliant talent and judgment broadened by long
experience as a legislator at most critical period
in the political history Of the State No man ever
questioned his integrity or steadincss Of purpose.
and under his inspiring leadership the Party Of
Reform will enter into the canvass with full con-
0dence of victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

way but they would be glad to see s'sns VI "'o.e
rapid progress. In the lexicon OF the br'ose .'''
tees there Is apparently no such word as speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

On his return from Europe DR.. Parkhurst
speaks most hopefully Of the prospects Of re-
affirming at the polls in November the victory
for good government and good order won year
ago, though he regrets the introduction Of the
excise question as an element In the local stua-
ton, thinking that It may tend to cause confu-
sion In the minds Of many people. He points
out that Tammany has no patronage TO aid it
this year, and says that while not everybody Is
satisfied with the reform administration, there
has been IAN entire change In the moral COM
pexion OF the city" DR.. Parkhurst rightly lays
stress on the importance Of electlng men Of the
right stamp as Senators and Assemblymen. since
the well-being Of this city is so largely dependent
upon what Is done In Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
Buslness Notifies.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBscl

vtated.
CITY PosTAGE.-The Law requires that 1cent postage
stamp be affxed TO every copy OF the Daily, SUNDAY
Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery n
New-York City. This postage must be paid BY sre-
scriber Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from newsdeslsr. $4,000.
roREIoN POsTAGE-To all foreign countries Except
csnada and MeIco). cents q copy on The Sunday
Tribune: cents copy on Daily. Semi-WeeMy ana
Weekly This postage must Be paid BY .ubscriber "a.
6EMfTTANCES-Rem by Postal Order. Express Ofoer
Check. Draft OF Registered Letter, Cash or posia
Note. II sent In an Unregistered letter. will be al mo
owners risk -.
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.-Man once Of The lib
uns. 1874 Nas.au-st. New-York. Main uptown ohice
i242 broadway. Address all correspondence simply
The Tribune" New-York.
European Branch. advertisements only. 75 Fleet
Street. E c.. London England
At IN. HARLEM OFFICES $50 Eas; One hundred-and
twenty 2{3 West hundred and twenty NTH
st. 800 Wee, One forty nf,h-st UP to
.. m. regular once rates
BRANCH OFFICES.
f5< Shave, O. Q. 23d-st.
1872 6th-sve.. cor. 12th-st.
l42 Columbus West 66thst
10a West 42d-st. near 6th-ave
20 West l4th-s near Sthave
257 West 42d-st. between tn and sh aves
157 4th-ave.. corner 14h-st
I Sz3 8d-ave., between 18th and 18TH SITS
1888 3d-ave., between 10th ard nth SITS
1923 3d-ave.. 6ist-st.
100 41thFt. Stave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

Magistrate Cornell, that q man who gave away
liquor on Sunday In his own house would be
liable 10 punishment for violating The excise
law. has caused good deal Of talk about blue
laws, personal liberty and the like But II turns
out as might have been expected. that the
Magistrate laid down no such sweeping dictum.
He said something about what a strict construc-
ton Of the law might signify, but a clearly er
roneous impression was conveyed by the pub
lisbed statement. The plain intent Of the law
is that the 'lIquor traffic should not be carried
on on Sunday, and no one endowed with com
nonsense has any desire or purpose 70 read any
additional meaning into II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

Ex-Docl Commissioner Phelan Is profuse In de-
malls. He will probably have a chance to explain
when he Is on his oath ana under cross-examina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

The Falls of the American River. twenty -four
miles from Sacramento are to furnish all the
electrical power needed in the various activities
Of that growing city and there will be enough left
over to build up there busy centre of manufsc-
turing industry for which preparations are al
ready being made. The work al the falls Is COM
pleted and II only now remains 10 harness the
power to Its appointed work. The local press Is
exultant over the event and II may well be so.
1t Will put new face on the affairs Of that al
ready prosperous commune and give 1t a start
upon a new and revised history; but. as 1t Is
pointed out. the town will rot be alone In its eX-
banded properties. Others following its ex-
ample. not In California alone, but far and near.
throughout the country and beyond It's limits
The waterfalls OF the world nave been throwing
away their powers In the most wasteful manner
since the first cataract blew Its trumpet from the
steep: now wherever civilized man abides they
will be set at useful work. lighting his way and
tightening the burden Of his la bors and days Sac
ramento is early, II not the first in this field Of
Improvement. and is entitled TO congratulations
upon the successful result OF her forecast and
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

The method by which favored contractors have
made themselves solid with officials In Kings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

The work Of buying the new site for the College
OF the City has actually begun. The site was Sc
lected several months ago at Convent-ave. and
e-hundred- and thirty eighth-st. so that after
its removal this institution will be further up
town even than Columbia. In fact, geograph-
icaly our three higher educational institutions
will exchange places completely. the University,
which was furthest downtown. having already
gone furthest to the northward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

Rhode Island seems inclined to keep up with
the procession. At any rate. it is going to
vote next week a constitutional amendment
providing for biennial elections. II It is carried
Massachusetts, will be lonely. for It will be the only
State left which elects a Governor every year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

Buckner, too. Is against Hardin. Truly. the
average Kentucky mossback must wonder where
he is at"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
Newpurk DAILY Gribmme
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 90. 1898.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-04

The good housewi lie who is laying up
. stock OF goodies for the cold winter
days will appreciate a hint about
preserving fruits All varieties of
berries will be found excellent for jam.
They should be picked over carefully,
weighed and mashed and put into a
kettle with half q pound Of sugar for
every pound OF fruit. The boiling
should be slow, and constant stirring
is necessary to prevent sticking. The
fruit and sugar should be cooked to-
gether until thick and smooth, hut
never stiff, or the Jam becomes marina
ladc. Ifthc berry seeds are objection
able the fruit should BE- rubbed through
q sieve before cooking. leaving the
pulp and juice free Of seeds. thus form.
ing a scedless jam Figs, ounces.
plums, apricots and oranges make a
good jam Cooked in clear water until
tender. washed and put into . kettle
with sugar and set over . ere and
boiled until thick, any Of these fruits
yield fine results. All jam should b
put into small glass jars, covered close.
~ and set in = cool. dark place. Chi.
oago Chronicle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-04
AUTUMN wooLENs.
stylish Fabrics for Pail Cestumes for the
LadIea.


LsdIes.
RouRh-surfaced woolens are i'm
ported for the first autumn gowns.
These come with knotted bourette
threads and in boucle effects in loops
Of mohair: also in irregular weaving
SO open that il seems too sleazy and
light for winter gowns. This light
weight is, however. we'll considered in
view of the heavy silk Innings and 9TH
err accessories of soft wooden skirts
New Scotch tweeds are a melange OF
colors without the suggestions Of
checks used in summer tweeds- The
quiet and grave grounds Of brown.
gray. or mixed black and white are
enlivened by occasional threads OF
bright green. vivid red or glowing
orange.
One Of the most novel effects among
the importations is a wool fabric re-
sembling Turkish towelling. the
threads projecting from the surface
very thickly. and divided by stripes or
slender lines Of plush. or velvet placed
an inch and half apart. These are
very attractive in violet or damson
shades striped with bright green vel
vet. or in golden-brown wool with dull
green plush lines That there may be
variety in winter outfits some very
soft and fine camels-hair twills are inn
ported in plaids not too large. and
usually Of . single color. mordore,
prunc or green with black. Other twills
OF dark ground have a design of dia-
monds. or of stripes in black mohair
loops that are as glossy as silk. Medi-
terrancan blue with black. plum color
and black and the popular green or
most used in these bouclc woods. -Har.
pcrs Bazaar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-04

II new blood were brought into the
foch every year there would he fever
complaints ~ yurns turkeys being
delicate. The truth is that these birds
have been too mnch inbred. The
easiest and quickest remedy for the
trouble Is the introduction ~ wlld
blood, which gives the desired stamina
When the young turks ARE first
haiched they. ike CHECKERS. require no
food for Gle first iwrnty-fyur hours.
but the mother should bc given q little
corn To keep her on the nest. After
wards feed them some milk curi
squeezed dry or bread dipped, but not
soaked, in milk or slightly mois'cnci
with egg. Later on they may be given
scraps from the house. wheat corn. bread
and green bone. Always feed on clean
board. and allow them rs much AS they
will eat up clean in the space Of IA
quarter Of an hour For the first three
weeks they shou.d be fed three or four
times a day; afterwards three times
daily will suffice OF course they must
be supplied with plrn W Of water and
gravel.
As soon as the turks seem strong and
the weather IL bright and warm. they
may be allowed 10 ramblc about, but
must be got home at night. or. in case
Of q shower. as damp il extremely fatal
10 them After they reach the stage
known as shooting the red, they are
hardy. and need but little attention.
But for the first three months they
need 10 he well cared for.
Lice are as fatal as damp 10 young
birds. As soon a. they are hatched,
the hen should be examined for lice,
which are certain 10 be transmitted &c
the young ones. The large lice will be
found on the head. neck, under the
wing and also on the flight feathers
around the quilts on the wing. little
oil or melted grease should be well
rubbed in and the hen thoroughly
busted with snuff or insect powder
The same should be done to the turks
when they are about week old, and a
drop Of oil rubbed on their heads
This should be applied with discretion,
as too much grease is fatal to them.
Turkeys are great foragers, and can
not be kept in confinement. After the
first three months they should be given
absolute freedom. About a month be-
fore marketing they should Toe fed lib
orally with as much corn as they Will
eat Old corn should always be used,
as green corn is indigestiblc and often
rctards fattening, il it does not cause
actual loss-N y. World.