davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
Ecclesiastical Changes.


The quarterly conference hold here
ON SUNDAY aud Monday was pro.
u0uuCCI QUE Of the best hold uCfo ft
ycaff, Ihu attendance was not a.
large as 10 has been s1mUtimos, pr1hl.
uiy because 90 many country people
let day's work ON Fuduy ,lhst by
coming 10 Logan to SEQ tho clfcus.
Presidents George q Cannon anu
Joseph r. sm 90 nuI Elder Brigham
Young wore ursauut on toih days, aud
their insttdctiuus which appeared %
DO more than usually timely ami im.
prtsslve, were listened To with tuo
the most marked attention. A nun.
bnf Of changes were made In the per.
sonnet oioiiicero oisBveral occIcslastical
organizations.
Geo. o. Pilkin ani &. y. Robbins
wctg chosen anu elected members OF
tlo High Council, 10 succeed Aaron
4, Fatt and seth a. Llugtou. J. H.,
Anterior was alec ulouluI an alternate
Of tho came body.
ID. A. Miller, r. IL. Merrill.
Ephraim Jensen AMI J. T.. HEX.
man were h0norably released from tue
Stake tuprtintcndency u the Religion
class Hud H,A.ChmpUull, J, II, Liufoid,
a. NJ. lsuulHuu, George Thomas anu
JoJn a, s4ulfos, with MIS-. l.. G. Fam
u5 secretary Aud treasurer. elected Ia
theis t,uaJ. An outiFu change was
also made va tho Slako tupUrluton.
deucy u tho y. N. NJ. /, A. D. 50.
Todd, J. II. Mguguan, ". @. Farrell,
W. -. Preston IT,, Melvin J. BallsrI
auI J. W. Hyde were hDn1fab'Y 10.
leased, uui II. a. psdCuon, s. h.
Baliiss, Huugnul Bullu1, WillnrI
LhuFt 70, q. r.. Wight j. r. Miller
aud E O.. rIa,oAvr wrro ptCscutvl
and elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06


II as,N up a-,S q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06

Daily except sunday.
Fare Tor round trip, 90 c1nis.
OsUu's orchestra Boz sttOndanco
every afternoon aud evening. Bath.
lug, b1auUg, dauol IhO only
white sandy beach uu tho lake.
Depot corner flT6t Is "u.. .aI Fourth
West d. l.. IUugY,
GyluIai Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
LOGAN.

.ouAs urAn 40. o, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
ruorS4yDS or WHEELMEN OCI.
ALTHOUGH TOO WARM FOR COMFORT lnri
CROWDED THE CYCLE PATHS AND
cu,suI-pS WE'RE PLENTY.

Although Yesterday was too warm ior conn g"
N. b,cvcle riding it may be truthtuiy sa'u '''"'
n..,,vr mover before saw many oicyclcs III
-. aav II was lust the kind of day 10 se"u
,a scurrving TO the parks and seashores III We
,.,.s =, al, sorts All the cars running 10 inc Vi
-. ,o.or,s we're taxed 10 their utmost capdc"s'
"a ,.one we're hanging on wherever IL was Po99'
49,. 90, a foothold The ocean PARKWAY! Iro'''
,.x IN the morning until late at niSht was "',
-s vsh,c,es Of every description, but the olV'N'
49, .,., 4, evidence They came from all olrec-
,s.. and both drives in the park ana inc ''N'
Nh vre literally TANNED At the east :
a., must have been 1900 wheelmen out
rprk Commissioner Woodruff ne" o'"ei p-
.ss,,g uhee,men from using the Ocean PARKWAY
a,d restricting them TO the use OF the p'cseie 20
rant into effect yesterday. nobody knew It, Eve
s,cs the cycle path was built the ROAD mas Wv"
n,la used. but fully many wheeimeh weie o
q yesterday as before, and were not ih'erie'eu
.,.S -, no mounted or bicycle policemen O'e U.
,,a mounted officers said that he had not reoeN'
...,rvc,,ons 10 enforce the law, nor hao any Vi
the other officers. , 49,, oroudAd that II
The bicycIe path at times 90 clo"usI TORT
-. 49, ossible 10 ride with any degree vi ia
snS mashups were numerous Inc Mera Vein natrnn
I'M IaSca IN Patchogue, was also well pdtiotn
,sd When the cycist started out me natter 10
..5 a, his back and ii was an easy ma snne
rata exceedingly good time. But on tne H In,
ward trip II was different and u was al which
,o.,ihe 10 push against the strong VIZ, W a a
sve-v now and then raised a cloud OF uus' '"" ~
anything but pleasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

its wonderful value for there is little doubt that IN
time II will seriously affect. II not in some IN
stances drive out flax, cotton and SILK In the manu-
featured product from the markets OF the world
To all people familiar with textile fabrics there Is
nothing new concerning the possibilities or ramie.
1t has been used for years In an extremely limited
way. and is even commercially profitable In the
markets Of Europe but not 10 such an extent as the
American product will make IT, when The new
process Is In full operation
While the textile world understands its use II is
doubtful If there is person in hundred In the
lay world who has the slightest conception OF ramie.
its origin. uses or possibilities. To go back 10 the
beginning ranie Is known China IL Is not,
however, a grass. but plant that grows as bush.
In China II reaches height Of from four TO six feet
and has wide, spreading leaves In the Southern
States and territories of this country ramie grows to
similar height. but its stalks are straighter and
contains more fibre than the Oriental plant. Both
plants have prolific growth OF leaves, which can be
ted to produce the highest grade OF bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
>.rpCuNIC INSTITUTE.

s.s ~ the college are 10 ma
the 49,. EXPRESSION for the year " NAV %
their en- en- ~ be held at Eastern RAJ" .rr,cl
door GAM president Of the rory eO'..uos "a
E > ID ,ssociation. has appointed oo' -, hus,
Aihe'. 20 ~ the affair and 'he "V' r,so phi
tsve '~arat,on Is being urgeu ioi ,oe. HINT
MSS prep"'"'.,oo consists OF Maddern' so' ii''
ucity Comm, ri,zneimer 49, the Prize Oohn'
,nston. ". a." a., .o- and Lichtenstein, se' 'ne ~
tse. OF b'' - ohout 81 and Brewer. so' 'na' va
rsnme' VI r,shv sc: Lehman, ~ anu I'm o-
entries, " che Field Of Webb. 9s. ana fio"'.
S' INA, oaac.als Of the course are h'0., r,,,,.
While ~, n.rIn 90 In addition TO the 'es""- ro1
s. anu a low-hurdle race mas oee" '''' sn,o
rms e'' 1T, half-mie hurdle race e"'e' N, ,he
tose" mon from each class. '"e Po -, ga
BY four Us" ,ba hammer throw and shot pun %'.
hsh jump ,|,.,,o race will comprise the o'"e'
ss0ne-mr' ,hn Preparatory School three events
syents ,ti and 10 the members OF o'hei wv
"" eur events VII be open ..,,,,, on
kses csa,,,col society. al It's regular ii'ee'
Ine of,er the transaction OF business -
NondH, rsaA by +. j. Sinzheimer anu ~
70 paper .ho former treating Of L'eblg anu his
posnDe. chemical science. and the la'ler ",'ue
stSS'' consideration OF the processes '"'P'
hNh ,,emistry w. H. BroadhuTst' sf Oh ."e
p~ wv staff has resigned to assume '"e uuv,.'
h@''~ mist to the Department OF CITY "orhs'
hts Mace
ana 49, / r. Morgan has been engaged 1T.
sFss graduate of Rutgers. in the class OF
S"ssn which time he has been studying III
lApsc. ,, g.. :, rereipt OF gift If $4,000.
Inc , toward cancelng the mortgage ne,u
esSs''rre recently c9nsrnsted bpdn i6us 1s Far sue
seeking 70 aong So All that is known AT .he E III
ss @ days snSe gr"' transacts its
ihs 0s and. requesting that his name DC WY" ne
s Ssjpt ssssnirbuted the sum TO the circuit u '
'Sp polytechnic VIII for o' that -
yer % have already been chosen by aG n aSd TH
ne vatdlc,olui" a5dress he will deliver an grafton
rs bsroism The other speakers are TroS and
S CANE Haisht Sherwood ru'"'"'
poagneiHS Peter r Austen. of the department W
Professor IeTh ursday lectured upon the chems-
a. II foods before the Brooklyn inso of twelve
hure nnon he subject Of the elements OF
IT, and ends his institute Extension work
continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

The sayage gun made great showing AFTER a .ie
,ni'art mat temporarily disabled it, In the mar,
ing Of the cutoff there was httle 700 nluo" y,
Ala away and this had TO be repiaced ~ a S ma
,,iece which was rivetted on. Ihese Ihe.S 6aso
nav In a machine-made gun these wouIi noe "a
Va, 90 that source of weakness would D,
The greatest sympathy was expessed Io' -
p,,r,on whose gun also gave way uiluei NC III
,nendous strain put upon II by the tests. ne Sa'N
u,oud be the asst trial he would ever eltel, a.
ono ming was made plain. and that - inat the
boat deyeloped by the smokeless poWuers 10 si. g.
and that I, requires a splendid barrel 10 sai t,.o
strain without swelling 80 that the mechanLs'n az
moi work The winchester did COCA work IN w
hands Of Ferdinand Van Dyke the shotgun eApel
Inn, az an alternate loader II failed; haVlns no
cut-on II had TO be loaded as magazine gun, anu
Tho COMMISSION appeared to be uniavoraby aIecte e
bv his fact The Putnam gun Is a reinat kaD.y
sirnnie weapon but IN its present condition mary eA-
neri. hold that IL IS absolutely unsafe even IN ule
r., hands II IL operated by the right hand trigger
and ali sliding backward. With the nhgef, on ,he
Trigger IL IL difficult to operate without puil'hg tne
,risser and In the careful hands OF Private crane
II Exploded twice prematurely Putnam says th az
in n model now being built this danger vii De
The briggs X neeand rife went through All ue
,esis remarkably well. The Blake gun appears 70
he delicate In IT'S construction, ana IL aDoreu uhut
The d~advantage OF carrying seven cattruges III It's
Gin Instead OF Ave. the others dld. ~ Is eh-
,remelv ingenious in the working or the fnecnarsi'
colder from Governors Island was on mana Win
a Erag-Jorgenson rife. but II made poor showing
cornnored With come OF the others. me Boaru az
tourned for two weeks and the members are hearthy
tired OF their task.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

this, and largely with our products OF wool and
SIX equals or eXccls mich or II IN duraoiIity Oh
finish. Some German mills making n beautful
quality Of stockings and mems hose When we
get started manufacture hose. for instance
that is sold for 81 30 dozen, FOR 90 cents
dozen.
there seems to be no limit. Stuffed goods for men
wear upholstery. curtains laces and embroideries'
duck. carpets cordage fishing nets and yarns and
threads for various uses not enumerated
ITS ADVANTAGES OVER FLAX
In speaking OF the factories in Europe. Mr. Par
menter enumerated them follows: England. five;
France. two: Austria. one: Switzerland one Ger
many two. In England. he said. some of the mills
are working a fine quality OF damask table linen
which Is being largely sold throughout the King
dom He showed piece OF sail cloth. part OF the
bolt that had been used on the Defender In tho
internatona, sailing match last year 1t was ac-
companied by a letter from Wilson Sisby who
made the Defenders sails. in which he stated that
the ramie cloth sail was ~ per cent lighter than
any other he had ever used. In referring again to
the manifold advantages OF ramie over fax, Mr..
Parmenter said that ramie would not shrink and
does not stretch like linen lie adduced the fact
that there IS no fax industry in this country. and
furthermore that impor,ations OF linen goods
amour, to over $9oc0o00O annually.
Now" he continued. there is no reason why
ramie should not largely take the place OF foreign
linens well : other articles have enumerated.
England, as | have said. has. for the last fifteen
goods which the wealthy classes are buying largely.
Up to the last six months In this country, every
thing pertaining 10 ramie has been In the expert
mental stage on account OF not being able 10 get
proper machinery. The spinners OF Paterson.
y J., as well spnncrs all over tho East,
are impatcntly waiting 10 get ram!e yarn IN sum
cient quantities to make IL profitable 10 spin.
But no manufacturer now VIII 30 into ramie spin
ming unless he IL assured OF steady supply. IL
Will be forthcoming. Crops In the south can be
cut from three to six times a year and 80 you can
see that the farmer has constant source OF In
come in this one produce.
Mr. Parmenter explained at length the process
OF "degummlng." 1t simply means. In BRIEF the
elimination Of the sticky substance 10y COmbina-
ton OF chemical elements The beauty OF the proc
ess Is In ts extreme simplicity. Where In Engla nd
seven separate baths are necessary TO bleach the
fibre in readiness for the loom. by Allisons process
there IS simply bath when IL reaches that stage
The advantages Of production and manufacture In
This country are that the crude fibre Is admitted
free OF duty. while on all Manufactured products
brought IN there is a 81 per cent duty. Me-srs
Parmenter ana Marshall have at present "A labo-
ratory down near the East River where many Of the
later experiments have been conducted during the
last few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
RESULT OF THE TESTS.
HOW THE RIFLES CAME OUT OF THE
CREEDMOOR CONTESTS.
DEFECTS AND GOOD POINTS OF THE VARIOUS
wEAPoNs-THE COMMISSIONERS TIRED OF
TASKS

DEFECTS AND GOOD POINTS OF THE VARIOUS
WEAPONs-THE COMMISSIONERS TIRED OF
THEIR TASKS
The following table OF the results OF the trials OF
the different rifles Creedmoor FOR rapidly with
accuracy Is a remarkable one. The conditions OF
these trials were:
(a) Fired-Fifteen shots from the shoulder az
magazine gun. beginning with the magazine charged
by an expert or one familiar with the arm
(b) Fred-Flfcen shots under the same condi-
lions by one not familiar with the arm
(c) Flred-From the shoulder for one minute as
a singe-loader. beginning with the magazine empty
by expert familiar with the arm
td) Repeat the same number OF shots by one not
familiar with the arm. under the same conditions
In the above tests target six by two feet, dis
lance about 100 feet. Is proposed TO be used hits
only being counted.
(e) Repeat the last-named tests with the gun
worked alternately as a sngle-loader and maya
zine.
Fired-Ten shots fired alternately from the maya
zine and a sngle-loader by one familiar with the
0) Repeat the operation las, specified by one not
familiar with the arm.
SCHEDULE A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

history Miss Pouch so Ss'' a sPssSfHI oo S'i
Haro,%iosn poem anu ,,aior: will, Miss Patterson
sophsc Miss Miss Keey been
Mss Il TO H rspl y to IL: wi VIII
hstanddnI,rr9s and library continues 10 pe .
the important stuu az ..The Adelphian' for the
Board have their ys nSiSeiS s aOD
tule,,ce of specia Wehtened by the action OF the
was absent the latter nTPe ersi his
pl. mon trip u rnored that his absence is CON
vss mater II ishahle enlargement OF the iaeu''S
ssected with in the number of professors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
n,,,,r 70 GOING ON TO-DAY.

49,, =, the Board Of Aldermen. p M
Meeans meeting of Brooklyn Bridge Trustees
hesu,a. park club No. 1,l2s Flatbush-ave. even
ing >to,.s democratic Club, No. A
sn,oT,a,nment Second Unitarian Churcn' ''"'0"
n m Congress SITS. evening ..,derx
anu 10, Carnival. aid of ST. Giles Home "ea''''
OF MuI Of Mckinley coored Republicans '0""'
M Bulding. evening .a Thirst OF
Entertalnmsnt By hsS1eii Atheneum. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
under cultivation in Texas. and nearly 200 small
farmers are now experimenting with it,"
MANIFOLD Uses OF RAMIE

ITO what specific uses the yarn he putt"
asked.
THE fibre from ramie is beautiful long and silky
and strong. closely resembling silk in lustre and
strength. Ii be used adulterant. be
entirely substituted FOR IT, In the manufacture OF
fine textiles. Gloves. like worsteds. made from
H. and it forms excellent adjunct TO wool in the
manufacture OF fine cassimeres and woolens. i'm
proving the strength and appearance those goods
Tablecloths and napkins made from II that
Gel in lustre the best Irish linen; also delicate
aces. velvets. damasks and brocades OF brlliancy
unsurpassed by any other material except silk: in
fact II is frequently interviewer with silk 1t has
three times the strength of Russian flax and double
that of best Holland, Belgium and irish varieties.
1t has been estma ted that the annual import atoms
in the United States of fbres. WOOL worsteds and
woOen goods, silk and Its manufactures together
Nth fax and linen goods. amount in round numbers
10 $j0.0O00O0.
"Ramie fibre that can take the place OF most OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

4 BROOKLYN MKINLEf LEAGUE.
THE FIRST local BRANCH WAS ESTABLISHED
ON SATURDAY NIGHT.

THE FIRsT LOCAL BRANCH "Ao FH TAbIH'HrU
on SATURDAY NIGHT
The Republicans OF the XVIth Assembly District
r,et on saturday evening In the Wgwam. at Reid
and Jefferson AYES. and organized the hrst branch
a"' .so mckinley League established in Brooklyn.
Va .,rr,n T. c. Brennan opened the meeting
ASS caIed for the election Of officers. The follow
&C. we're chosen: President. Alderman William J.
John p rSst
F. H. ~, Cmnty Organization. Assembyman Bren-
nan. William Chambers %csIs.A and p hn~f Fluh9
Fayer s:soi,tion was unanimously adopted request
ing Alderman Clark and Register J Hsrm rnnsr the
81 .,rct 20 vote for Mckinley the first ballot
and thereafter COMMITTEES on Organization, con-
s.s s snnonted 10 canvass for members, and TO
get signatures for petition addressed TO KesiSs
Earman and Alderman Clark ASKING them 70 sup-
Iort McKinjey frorl ths beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
WOMAN BICYCLE RIDER HURT.

am Mary Collins, twenty-eight years old, OF NO.
"oodhull-st. while riding her bicycle In the East
... parkway, near Franklin-ave. last evening, ran
- horse and buggy driven by Mrs. Mary VIII
sSSsc.@I No. 1893 Buskwick-ave. Mrs. Collins was
~ .n nom her wheel her left arm was broken
~ o1e received several lesser Injuries about the
IxS shoulders She was taken TO her home ny
aoce Surgeon Webster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
WHERE HISTORY WAS MADE.
THE OLD JOHN RoMER HOUSE IN THE
FAMOUS NEUTRAL GROUND"

PATRIOT AND LoyALIsr ONCE FOUGHT AROUND
1.-THE ORIGINAL BUILDING WAS BURNED
IN III. AND THE PRESENT ONE ERECTED
IN I7os-IT WAS ONCE THE TOWN
T)UsE OF GREENBURG-TRADI-
TIoNs OF THE NEPPER-
HAN VALLEY.
The weatherbeaen, time-stalned structure known
as the John Romer house. the Saw Mill River
Road a mile south of Elmsford, deserves more
than the passing notice has received the hands
OF local historians The Saw Mil or Sepperhan
River runs through valley in the centre of West
chester which, until the building OF the railroad
running parallel to the river was one OF the most
sequestered districts Of the county. Forming part
OF the great Phipse Manor. the valley was settled
In the latter part OF the seventeenth century and
among the first houses Quilt was the structure that
stood upon the site occupied by the present build
ing
John Jacob and Cornelius Van Tassel settled Ii
various parts Of the They were respective
ly the thirty-cghth. fftysecond and seventy-third
persons whose names appear on the roll OF menu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
~ THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
TWO LITTLE GIRLS ARRESTED. CHARGED
WITH SHOPLIFTING.
THEY WERE SEEN IN DRYGooDs STORE. AND
WHEN TAKEN INTO CUSTODY THEY CAR
RIEp A sATCHEL CONTAINING AR
TICLEs WHICH THEY CON


RIED A sATCHEL CONTAINING Ar
TlCLEs WHICH THEY con
Ff:ss WERE STOLEN
Policeman Hartman, Of the Stasg-st. station Oh
Saturday night arrested Lulu Paul fourteen years
o,s ~ No esl Powers-st. and Hattie "Ilioru'
,velve wears Old OF No 26S IIumbodt-St.' as 'hey
were leaving Theodore Kaysers dryBoods STORE
y, ,a7 Graham-ave Hartman had roticed the
vouthful prisoners in the place and TOOK tlefh mo
SSVs,ndv when they came upon the street. Lu.u
csrrici a satchel, In which we're touhd scHe' Il,
sn"au articles comprising chsld's dress par OF
stockings ribbons hand mirror brush ana tonp I
a. veil as soap and other fancy articles me erIs
a1rittel having s,oleE the ribbon from the stoae,
AMI tho other things from different stores aio,
D., trav hut could not, they SAID, remember tne
nlaces When the parents OF the girls were sen CIV
f,r thev FASTENED to the station hattie > l'o'ne!
.ried and said she couldn't imagine what mace Her
ch,J steal az she had never done so OeI ~
~ EVEN Street Police Court the prisoners DeEEcr
Imstice Lemon to discharge them. ana ther ,!. 81
were red from weeping Both were turned "'e, ~
me Childrens Society for hearing to-day Oh
charge OF petit larceny: , 49,. ,,t,or ia
The mother OF Lulu Is dead. and her iatAer -
,orsman I'm the Ironclad Manufacturing COMPANY
a. EIushna-aye where the girl was a'So en
rioved Lulu told the society onic'!s t"at t"o
Ginord girl had Induced her TO steal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
WAITED UNTIL THE BURGLARS KAN
THEN MRS ELsTNEY AWAKENED HER HUSBAND
AND LEARNED THAT SHE HAD
BEEN ROBBED.

Mrs Milton -. Elstney living at NO 'iS MADISON
9, hoard a noise In the rear yard OF her nome
carly Yesterday morning. and getting OFT OF Ieu
went to the window and saw two men Jump over
the fence of the yard into vacant lot iteg s nnu
oesped Kris Elsney awakened her husband ana
told him what she had seen , rs' ns, nne OF the
Kitchen windows had been forced open ara ana Ioh
Clothing valued at 80 had been s'3 3b
Station Mrs Estneys reasons for not not %rT91ns
hor n H Saor he would follow them and probably
h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

t,stice C;oetting In the Lee Avenue Police Court
Yesterday held Martin Pollhammer' restaurant
keeper at No. l65 Grand-st'' Tor examination on
49, :, ss,ul, I'm the second degree. On Satu"
cnn n 1n,gb Charles strong. OF South firstst ana
mriiygs1ave. went into the place for meal. AFTER
e ga NJ money was gone. and asked Polhammcr
TO trust him 1t is alleged that Poihammer seized
, cruo 70 arrest him. but instead the policeman
tIan poliham MINER. Strong's wounds were dressed
arles,e" on hulance surgeon, after which he was
Dy d" 20 rs home. He was unable to appear in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
RAMlE AND ITS USES.
BROOKLYN TO HAVE AN IMPORTANT NEW
INDUSTRY.
BIG PROFITS IN THE MANUFACTURE OF THE
FIBRE-A SIMPLE PROCESS OF "DEGrMMINc;n

FIBRE-A SIMPLE PROCESS OF .DEGr.MMINc:o
OPENS Up GREAT POSSIBILITIES
One CT the most important Industries begun in the
United states for great many years VIII soon no
established In this city. This will be n olant for
the purpose Of treating ramie fibre for the manu-.
iac'ufe OF All sorts of textile fabrics The move
meht' successful and according to the representa-
uohs OF responsible men there is no doubt of its sue
cess. WILL in a short time completely revoIutionza
the textile fabric industry of this country as well as
OF Europe The plant 10 be established will by a
secret degumming process recently discovered BIZ 4
New-Oreans chemist. make It possible to produce
ram'e yarn ut commercial cost much less cheaper
than any raw material now in use And herein lies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
HIS FRIENDS ARE GRATIFIED.
CHARLES A. MOORE AND JUDGE HARRl-
MAN SPEAK OF MKINLEY.
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE REMEMBER MANY
THINGS WHICH HAVE HAPPENED IN THE
LAST FOUR YEARS AND THAT. SAYS
THE JUDGE EXPLAINS THE
FEELING TO-DAY.

FEELING TO-DAY
That Indiana victory for Mckinley was the best
thing that could possibly have happened to this
country" said Charles A. Moore. the well-known
manufacturer and personal friend Of Major
Mckinley, TO a Tribune reporter last week. IL
was pretty that II would come out
that way, but it is gratifying to have 1t so.
1t settles the question OF the nomination beyond
the shadow of doubt. and there is not the slight
est question with reference to his election. My
business keeps me in touch with manufacturers and
wage-earners al; through the East and / know that
Mckinley Is stronger candidate than any other.
Another feature of the which is a matter Of
congratulation on the part of the American people
Is that Major Mckinley will get his nomination
without having offered pledge to any set
OF in return for votes. know this to be
fact. He vii; be President for the whole people, and
not for the bosses"
How about the standing Of the Kings County DEL