davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
THE TRIBUNE.

Steamer Pavnee. Robinson. Wilmington. y e. and
Georgetown. C--W + clyde Il 60.
steamer Pacific Obj. Marshall. Hui-Sanderson son
Bark Plymouth (Br. DAVIDSON. Dublln-N i Grace
& Co.
SAILED
Steamer Philadelphia Curacao Porto Cabelo. etc.
Gusundotte Norfolk and |eNport News. Orzaba. ia
and Tamplco. New-ir.K clyde. Turks Island san
Domingo etc Alamo. N-ston. laWnee. Wilmington
and Ceor ,etown: Madiana ,Br. CroIN. KRIS etc;
Malestlc ,I}r Liverpool: Westernand eis). Ant~erpi
Louis, Southampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
$50 Sunset 554 Moon rises 6l Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AM-Ssndy Gov Island 90s He'll Gate ll:Ol
PM-Sandy Hook 9:0l GOV Island DIG Hell Gate l'Vs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
Announcements.

When the hair is thin and gray Parkers Hair
Ralsam renevs the growth and color
Parker's Ginger Tonic the best cough cure
COLLARS E. e. W. COLLARS
KELETA. MADAWAshA ONEO.'AT -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
THE TEuToNIc pREvENrEp FRoM SAILING

Liverpool. Sept 2.-A heavy gale prevailed on the
Irish coast to-day. The storm was severe that
the White Star Line steamer Teutonic, which was
70 have sailed for NewYork to-day was prevented
from leaving the Mersey on either OF the tides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS.

steamer Trave Ger. Thalenhoist rom Nv ~" -, Cor
arr,,i a. Southampton Septemb'r % ana pio'''''" ~
Bremen. -. ,. f., <.u- York arrived at
Steamer Paris. Watkins, i'"' w.
Southampton September y - t,sr,sn f,r New
s,.a,n.r Have, ,(erl. JungSt, from '''' 30 49,
rom Southampton September - -, York.
Steamers Georgian tBn. farrnSnn" lie, fr'm Lon
don September ~ ,,,.,, st.ng,r for New-Not'
w, I'm Rotterdam Septemlsr ., ~. aud Wsrken-
Sreamers Neendam Duichp' y an W. arrived AZ Rot
dam Dutch. Bakssr Ho" Nv" 90
liam September ~ ,.,,, Nv York sep
' e,,oer Aachen tGer. Hasharen l'o S>,~n,ter q
stesh,aa ~ ureu,en passed the Lizard Stp.e August
Steamer Istra tAusn lrerlch' lt :. h,,lt,r septem-
"a VIA Smyrna Tor New YORK. P"''''
Der %. ,..,.,. from York >epennss
~ irnson passed the Isle % Nlsh1 SeP ~ York
s,ssmer Mount S.rion Obj. lionsi'e, ,,ie,afar sep
ssN'.n'hsr q for Jeddah Alden. etc. passed "'o'"'
TENDER II. ,y..,.,. fr.rn York seg
falaNd .''eff Sep.eWtV
TENDER II for hamouIs' P'SSe"
% o., ninL,sgs from New 20"
s.n,smber 10 Tor Flushing. passed Dover sep'en''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

VINEYARDS HURT BY FROST
c,o,do,ora \ Y Sept. 23.-There was heavy
.roa, +, this locality last night that ue-
.",,oa all kinds of vines grape tomato pu, at.
I'm ETC and did much damage among '"'
VINEYARDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
RYE.

J. Russell Taber, two former pastors OF the
church. also present and made addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

Scrfpttons banners and emblems OF me service
we're TO be found on every side, and the broad
nrs,,,ny streets were In gala attire. The arch at
the railroad station and spanning Railroad-ave. in
front OF the Orawaupum Hotel was pretty
structure consisting Of three arches combined the
highest reaching forty feet from the pavement II
was made o. evergreens and autumn flowers. with
decorations Of flags Shields streamers and Fire De-
partment eiabiems. On the principal arch was the
inscription I'VE Welcome Our Brother Firemen"
Hidden among the evergreeps Of the arch were
hundreds of electric lights that brilliantly iumi-
mated the structure IN the evening.
The formation OF the parade began at u 80 a. m.
and at ! O'Clock the procession started, moving In
three divisions, composed Of the following organ
tsations:
ysst Division, under command OF Chief Engineer John
q Rehui; Richard r. Morrison, aid-White f'ahs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

NOTICE To MARINERS.
New York Upper Bay and Hudson River.
Ar.h.r.nn Ku.As

Anchorage Blnss
Notice : given that. about september "a SO
roa Spar buqy win be- ss.abi.asi IN Nss-Io,s
Jpprr b. and the a b b i' r 70 - Of ' the TTsa
aecenanee ",, ,ag 6 Sc 81 ai e,e G De Asd
with the lctt.r "A IN black On t"o sid's -
Aneho.SsS Ga' S ReSf sh.h5use ME- SUN
go.E ri.road terminal DO Bay Ridge. NE}i6E. Fort
Ancn"rase buoy. N Tompknsvile staten Island, IN
- feet Of water and = mics NJ ior ron ,he pre-
Riase Ei.N North cotton Dock. TompAinsvie. wNws.W
N Xnehora 1 bu9y m Breh,on staten Island
s;ts s,eorse Ferry slip wNw7sW Robbins Reef Light
buoy on Robbins Reef Lighthouse
Z feet Of spsf dGc r ysd % Bay E Eas
Sc Robbins t Reef Eon ' Ra liz fSs and
Liberty Enghenng the World. In about - feet ~ water.
Ara about mile E ~ T 2ST9e' m ne oSs
island Post Light. NE'sE Robbins Reef Lighthouse
Anchorage buoy the lower end Of Erie Basin. aeout
eO feet from r5., ana r IN S' by = RSSeas Ke L
house WAS. Liberty Enehenng ne WollI ~" ~ ~,
BASIN about 800 ee' IRON il in about A. Is fee, of Tas ,
fSssS. ' Msw F" H. Liberty nnsS'sas
van" &nShoTase 6uoy Red Hook in about 90 'cs ,S .;
ana about ,s il" ff' tx NY M t( R6Ss
Rel righthouse sly by W = ": Libert, Enish'en'ns
the An WsTS N% Sao Hudson River Of stree:
rvnnnr NJ $, y from Castle Point Manhattan Market
Thirty 'hfth st. New York fNE y H. c&s.,s Hobo.
SW i. : north side u Fourteenth street Ferry "V'
ken WNN. Il w. ,.,,.. e,,h-s st
New York in ab,lt - feet II water ana ,i~y am Il
miles MEAN the preceding buoy fl-'' &c.
d,.,k New~York. SEssE. Days Point. " upper ''
West shore Rai'road. Weehawken. NV. ..,. ,,,th-
Anchorage Buoy. Hudson River. OPPOSITE lS"'. - IA
IT New York In about 81 feet ~ water ana aN wharf
miles MEAN from the preceding buoy. . ~ vybar,
shady side, J. SIZE lower end = NJ .,,h-
ninety -nfth-st. New York E'.N wharf az S'fehN "
s York SAW. miles
bearings magnetic. and given appfoNii,'''s water
are nautical miles depths referred q n", wv rbird
This notice affects the List ~ leacons am ,,,'' ~
lighthouse District 1875, pages 100 10 ana IL
Nv order OF the lIEntl Lse Board; . , >,.yv
JOHN q WALKER Rear Admiral SSairr,nan
- -..-- mi. nl lN-M A-t--"-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
rIREMEN ON DRESS PARADE.
WHITE PLAINS WAS IN HOLIDAY AT
TIRE AND EVERYBODY CELEBRATED.

THE DEMONSTRATIONS WAS THE rRErTlEsT IN
THE HISTORY OF THE COUNTY SEAT
OF WESTCHESTER
The Aremen's parade at White Plains yesterday
was one Of the greatest demonstrations In the
history Of the county seat OF Weschester since that
day in October. i576. when the roar OF Hamilton's
artillery on Chattcrton Hin and the rattle of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
vasssi For Line Mails close Vessel sails.
Coin nba Hamburg. iiamb Amer. 400 m 200 M
Nassau,
lei Mar, New orleans. Morgan. .......
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER -
Iroouos Charleston clyde ........... 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

British musketry in reply awoke the echoes for
miles around and the streets and fields of the an
Client village crowded with retrcating detach-
ments OF Continental soldiers and the hesltating
columns of King Georges victorious redcoats There
were fremen from Yonkcrs and Mount Vernon. the
two Westminster cities; from Port Chester, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

MANY local steamers az wei a. io'''o" o
sells are stormbound here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

COLLARS.
KELETA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

To DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

T.. " w.
MADAM ASKA
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-10
BUSINESS MEY TO rnE FRONT.

The republican primaries to select
delegates to nominate Il legislative and
county ticket have been called for next
week Thursday. The various self
seeking p~lacc-huntcrS are already busy
incubating plans and combinations to
secure their own nominations. and I'M
less the reputable, substantial business
element of the republican party bcStirs
itself, there will be danger that the
ticket put in nomination will be
monopolizrd by the same old gang OF
holdups and disreputables.
The interests of Douglas county in
the next legislature are FAR too inn
portant to be entrusted TO Adventures
and professional politicians. ON the
legislation which we shall ask in
promotion of the exposition. the success
of that great enterprise will largely
hinge. The question of charter re-
vision which two years ago was side
tracked to make way for all sorts of
jobs and steals can no longer be de-
fcrred. 1t is absolutely essential that
Il frame of local government be re-
constructed SO that city affairs may be
more economically administered and
needed reforms introduced. In addi-
ton to these matters there are
numerous other subjects that will come
before the legislature in which Omaha
and Douglas county are vitality con-
Cerned.
To look after these interests will re.
quire men in the Douglas delegation of
influence and capacity-men whose
regulations and records are beyond
question, and who can be relied upon
to make all other things secondary to
the paramount public interest. 1t is
not enough that Omaha business men
exercise Il discrimination between
men who are pushing their own can
didacies. They must induce some of
their own number to consent to accept
places OF the Legislative ticket and see
to it that they secure the places. For
this important task, furthermore, no
time remains to be lost. Business men
must come to the front.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-10
BEET SUGAR.
Effect OF Free Trade on u Young
American Industry.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
There are certain facts relative to beet
sugar that cannot be overcome. The first
is that while the imports of cane sugar to
Great Britain have undergone a decrease in
the eleven years between and including
1SS4-S5 and 1S94-95 the imports of beet sugar
have increased. In 1SS4-S5 the total i'm
ports of cane sugar to the United Kingdom
were sos, 900 tons, in 1S04-95 they were 370,-
900 tons. In 1SS4-S5 the imports of refined
foreign sugar, mostly beet. and raw beet
sugar were 707 700 tons, and in 1S94-95 trey
were 1,275. 900 tons.
The statistics OF the United States are
not so precise in their classification Of i'm
ported sugar as are those Of Great Britain,
but from the statistical abstract for 1895 we
learn that during three years, 1892, 1899 and
1894. in which, by provision of the Mckinley
tariff, bounty was paid on all American
sugar, as In Germany it is paid on all home
made beet sugar-the German climate being
too rigorous for the cultivation of sugar
cane-the increase of sugar products stood
thus: Amount of cane sugar on which
bounty was paid in 1892, 367, 752, 306 pounds;
amount on which bounty was paid in 1894,
Gil ,156, 922 pounds; thus nearly doubling pro
duction in three years, and far more than
doubling it from lS90-9l, when the total out
put was but 2S7, 490. 271. But the effect
upon the beet sugar industry was still more
remarkable, for in 1892 bounties were paid
on 1904 S3S pounds, and In 1895 on 40, 191, 2S6.
1t seems scandalous that a measure that
nearly quadrupled the output of so promising
an infant industry was repealed. The
effect OF repeal was instantaneous; the out
put of beet sugar fell to 405, 236 pounds in
1895, taking the bounty tables OF the sta
~tistical abstract as authority.
But though a cTiminally stupid policy has
diminished the production of American beet
sugar the use of the foreign article in
creases. In 1888 no more than 1,64O tons
of beet sugar were imported; three years
later the imports were $500 tons; four years
later they were 8, 400 tons in the next year
they more than doubled themselves, and
showed us 1000 tons; in 1894 they were
20, 443 tons. and in 1895 they were 90, 900
tons. These figures are eloquent. Germany
gives bounties, and after supplying her home
demand is able to export 446. 900 tons of
raw beet sugar, and the greater part OF
729, 900 tons of refined. to Great Britain. and
80 900 tons to the United States. We, after
nearly quadrupling our output by three
years of bounties. elect democrats who re-
peal the stimulatiye measure and reduce
the output to a contemplate figure,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-10
wonNNcmns AND CHEAP MONEY,
Why Trade on Advantages for Ur-
certainty aud StrifeS
Louisville couricr.Joumal

Nhf wv " HNHHAAe
What inducement has the laborlng man
to vote for free silver?
The populists promise that money will
be cheaper and that there will be more OF IL.
Against this improved assertion there
stand these undeuiable facts:
~Firsi-Cheaper money would have less
purchasing power. All admit this. Hero II
a certain loss, for the laborer In most cases
must spend his money as soon as II Is earned.
IL is valuable to him only as 1t has tho
power to buy, 1t cannot be too good for him;
cannot purchase too much OF the products
OF the earth.
Second-Wages would be paid In silver
and the cheaper silver would be the less
would be the purchasing power OF his wages.
The worktngman is now paid In gold or It's
equivalent.
Third-It is as plain as a pikestafr that
1t would take many years OF struggling to
get wages advanced to the point where a
days labor would buy anything like as
much bread and meat and clothing as 1t
does now, granting every claim that the
silverites make.
These are certainties. Why trade on
advantages no one can question for doubt
full benefits? No man is justified in making
a change In the standard unless the improve
ment in his condition would be great and
undoubted.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-10
APPLYING THE .THORNs."
Brynn's Candidacy Detrimental to
W~orlkinGmen.

chicago Chronicle.
The men who control things in labor or
CARNATIONS invited w. j. Bryan to address
them in Chicago on Labor day.
What Bryan said is a matter of small
moment. The thing it is important to note
is that the candidacy of this person who was
invited to address workingmen is throw
ing great numbers of workingmen out of en-
ployment at a very lively rate.
Not long ago the Northwestern Elevated
Railroad company suspended construction
for the express reason that the Bryan candi-
dacy threatened the ruin of business. The
employees were given to understand that
the resumption of work would depend upon
the outcome of the election.
Since then great numbers of industrial
establishments in different parts Of the
country have shut down for the same reason.
And this is going on from bad to worse.
People who are in touch with practical
affairs do not hesitate to say that never be-
fore did such industrial paralysis result
from the candidacy of any man. They say
that there will be more and more suspension
of industry until it is definitely decided
whether this Is a nation Of Dynamite repudi-
ators.
Be it observed that this industrial suspen-
sion is going on in spite of the prospect
that Bryan will be the worst beaten man in
American history. The mere possibility of
his success as the result of instability on
liz ldi u s'l'h p'ol'ie as dShtu Ehl. plN III
to address them yesterday is throwing in
dustry down.
This results from real fear of the con-
sequences Of the success of Organism. 1t
does not mean that employers of labor are
trying to influence the people. 1t means
that so long as there is a possibility of the
success of the party which is trying to cut
the value of the dollar in half just so long
will there be extreme uncertainty regard
ing the outcome of industrial ventures.
By inviting Bryan to address them to
the exclusion of other candidates for the
presidency the labor leaders of Chicago did
about the best thing they could do to in
crease the fear that Bryan may be elected,
and therefore to induce further industrial
suspension and to increase the hardships to
which w"orkingmen are subjected.
Lionizing Bryan was about as wise as II
would have been to jump from our numer-
GUS bridges into the filthy Chicago river in
celebration of Labor day.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-10
FIGHTING

Mr.. Bryan has arrayed himself
against trusts and combinations. He
says democracy is opposed to them.
He does not say this very vigorously,
but none the less it is well that he says
it. Mel of all parties are against the
trusts and it is well to remember that
the first antitrust legislation was
passed by a republican congress and
approved by Il republican president. A
democratic administration, however,
discovered the law to be defective and
inadequate and never made any proper
effort to enforce it. The last demo-
cratic congress incorporated an anti
trust provision in the tariff law and
that has not been enforced. 1t Is pos
sible that the populistic brand of de-
mocracy represented by Mr.. Bryan
might do better.
But it Is pertinent to inquire how the
free silver policy would operate to the
disadvantage Of the trusts. Would it
not rather benefit them by enabling
them to double the price of their prod
ucts? Take the anthracite coal monop-
oigt " 'AhiiilhN' 'h'it - ~ lNiSoh
why it could not increase the price of
coal 40 or 80 per cent under free silver
coinage and there can be no doubt that
it would do so. while keeping its min
ers on present wages and paying them
in n debased currency. And now about
the Standard Oil trust and the sugar
trust? They also would find n plauSi-
BILE excuse under free silver for ad-
yancing the price Of their products. In
a word, trust products would advance
under free silver in cOmmOn with all
other products and probably to a
greater degree, because the combina-
tons are in better position to push
up prices than are the individual pro-
ducers. We are all opposed to trusts,
but 1t is a very grave mistake to as.
sumo that they can be gotten rid OF
by changing u monetary standard and
debasing our currency and they are
quite capable of protecting themselves
against any loss from such a change.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-10

Milwaukee Wisconsin: Carl Schurz de-.
nyered in Chicago Saturday night. before
the American Sound Money league. one OF
the completest and most lucid speeches OF
the present campaign, in favor OF honest
money and illustrating its inostimable id
yantages to the toiling masses.
Detroit Free Press; The speech was a
calm, dispassionate and judicial analysis Of
present conditions and a searching eNamina-
ton of the financial fads offered by the
Bryan party as remedies for all real or
tancted ills. Bryanism-with all its seduc-
tive catch-phrases, its arraignment Of the
rich and specious appeals to the poor-has
not received more telling thrusts than MIR.
Schurz dealt it with the keen blade of logi-
cal deduction aud the broadsword of national
experiences.
Chicago Journal: The speaker was a
member OF the senate in 1873, and this was
his comment on the crime committed in
That year. "As a conscientious student Of
contemporaneous history | am bound to say
that in the forty years during which | have
Deen an attentive observer of public affairs
| have never witnessed nor heard of such
INSCRIPTIONS. shameless. persistent. auda-
clous, cumulative, gigantic lying as has been
ana Is now done with regard to the act Of
1873, its origin, its nature, and its conse-
quenCes."
indianapolis News: 1t is a very clear and
convincing presentation of the issues in
81 NNAuSbiN " bNlHS ~ NdIus
Mr.. Schurz is not only a cogent reasoner,
but he is a master of English style, and
ne never fails to fit the phrase to the
thought in such a way as to make a deep
impression. The Chicago speech is compre-
hensive in its scope. 1t deals with the
effect of free coinage upon the laboring
men, the farmers, the merchants, the own
ers of what Mr.. Bryan calls fixed invest
mcnts,' the railroads, the street car COM
panies, the savings banks and the building
associations. The question of prices and
their relation to the fall in the price of
silver is ably handled.
Chicago Post: II the republican national
campaign knows its business
as thus far in the campaign we have had
no cause to doubt-it will without a DAYS
delay set its printing presses to work on as
many editions of Carl Schurz's Central
Music hall speech as can be circulated be-
tween now and November 8. The only fault
that can be possibly found with this mas
terly effort is that 1t was not made before.
To be sure 1t could not have been made be-
fore Mr.. Bryan made his Madison Square
Garden address. That mass of undigested
m"isinformation and adolescent contempt for
the teachings of history and experience
afforded Mr.. Schurz the broad text for as
remarkable an arraignment of a public man
as was ever heard from a political platform.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-10
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

Thomas r.. Ballentine, after expanding
$75, 900 in founding a home for the aged in
Norfolk, Va, could not find ten worthy
persons in the city who were willing to
enter it.
Prof. Prudhomme, who will retire on the
23d Of the present month from the position
of head of the department of foreign Ian
guages at the United States Naval academy,
will be succeeded by Lieutenant Strauss.
Felix Potin. who died recently, was for
many years the most famous grocer of Paris.
He gave a new word to the French language.
a special kind of spicy gossip being called
"potin.' He was well known for his char
tiles.
The president Of the German League for
the Prevention of the Killing of Birds for
Decorative Purposes is a woman named
Agnes Engel. At the International congress
OF Perth she delivered a lecture and pointed
out the wanton destruction of birds to graf
lily modes of the moment.
1t may be interesting to compare DIR. Nan
sens approximation to the north pole with
the efforts Of his recent predecessors. Ad-
miral Markham at the end OF his Journey
was 400 miles from the pole, Mr.. Lock-
wood. the American traveller, 1906, and DR..
hansen 22G. Or. Nansen has therefore gone
ITO miles further than anybody else.
Comparing Henry Ward Beecher. Wendell
Phillips and John B. Cough together, Major
POND says that the two former were more
eloquent and had a greater power to hold
their audiences, but that Cough was a more
popular fayorite for a greater number of
years than any other lecturer. He lectured
altogether $500 times to about 5000, coo
hearers.
The French academician pays a round
price for his robes OF Immortality. The
embroidered coat costs 500, the white waist
coat nearly S., the striped trousers sl4, the
plumed hat and box Sl2, the sword with
scabbard So, the total being somewhere near
$40. A poet inn keeper used to buy up
the coats Of deceased academicians for his
walters till the academy put an end TO such
impious Dissertation.
In honor Of the 2OOth anniversary OF the
foundation of the Berlin Academy of Fine
Arts the German emperor has conferred
gold medals on a number of artists who
have contributed TO the International art
exhibition Among the recipients of the
large gold medal are Onslow Ford of Eng
land, for sculpture; the American artist,
julius l.. Stewart, and the Swedish painter
and draughtsman, NJ, Zorn, The list of
winners of the smaller gold medal includes
The names OF Henry Woods Joy, Il. a. Water
low. Mrs. Alma Tadema, Walter Gay and
George Hitchcock.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-10
Poor Old SteWnrt!

Senator Stewart finds, everywhere he
speaks, leaflets scattered through the audi
ence containing extracts from his famous
22-year-old speech in the senate, in which
he said that the only real measure of value
was gold. The result is that the senator
finds himself occupied largely in explaining
why it was that he didn't mean what he
said, which is always a painful operation.
Every man has the right to change his
mind, especially one so old as Stewart, but
he insists that what he meant in those days
by gold" was coin" and that his opinion
regarding the single standard has never
changed. Perhaps it's cruel to worry the
old man, but he invites 1t by the virulence
of his own attacks.