davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

can take milk. have the cream extracted ioi
buter-making and take the residue home again
for feeding purposes. Now. farmers who make
their own butter are sometimes not able 10 get
more than sXpencc pound for IT. hier the
factory system. il is expected. the quall'y VIII
be improved so that the price VIII never ia'l
below shilling. There will also be a ccn'rai
abattoir to which cattle may he taken Tor
Strengthening. with similar advantages
The association will not. of course blnd l'Seli
To- take and dispose of all the produce the iarih-
crS may offer. That will depend upon the de-
mand in the London market. 1t VIII. more
over accept nothing that is not of unexccp'i"h-
able quality The care il will exercise Ill inns
latter respect Is to be seen III tn" 1act 'lia' "
will require every individual egg TO he marked
by means of rubber stamp with the name Oh
the farmer from whose poultry yard II COMES
80 that if an egg prove 10 be stale. response
hility for it can be- fixed. As Ia the proiltS
which are il /, expected. 70 he made. they VIII
be divided rs follows: First of all. - per cent
interest will be paid on capital. Oh the reniaih-
der. 10 per cent will bc allotted 10 capital: I'D
per cent to the managers as pay for their ser
vices which will be all the pay they VIII GET
% per cent 10 the employees III addition 10 'h'ir
wages: 20 per cent to the central organization
in London: and the other to per cent 10 the
members. distributed 10 them in proportion 10
the amount of produce furnished by them, ana
in addition of course. to the market prices al
ready paid to them.
Such is the plan on which this enterprise is
to be undertaken 4 large central depot has
been secured in London. near Coycnt Garden.
and business will actually be begun on the iirst
of next month. Upon the success OF the iirS'
venture will largely depend the extension Of the
system. and the opening Of central dcpots III
other cities and large towns. Certainly the OK
pertinent is an interesting one. 1t differs con
sidcrablv from those tried in France by the
agricultural syndicatcs" and in this country
bv the oranges. and even from that in Ire
land at which Mr.. Plunkctt is so manfully
working. If 1t surpass them In effectiveness
and the latest venture should be the best II
NAV 60 far toward restoring to British aSri-
culture n generous measure Of its old pros
pcrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
THIRTYTWO PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Car and Czarina arrived in
Breslau where they were the guests of En-
peror William. Miss Clara Barton presi
dent Of the American Red Cross Society. sailed
for New York. a defeat of the insurgents
in the Philippine Islands by Spanish forces is
reported. = The rumor that Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain will soon retire from the Colonial
Office is again aloat in London @= The
Trades Union Congress meets tomorrow in
London; there is likely to be Sociaistc dis
turbances.
DOMESTIC.-Delegations from Beaver County
and Pittsburg Penn numbering 1000 people.
visited Canton and were addressed by Major Nc
Kinley. - Carl Schurz delivered address
in Chicago opposing the election Of Bryan ==
Rain marred Ii Hung Changs last day in Wash
ington: he visited the Treasury and started for
Niagara Falls. - The Treasury issued a
memorandum of statistics for in the cam
paign ==- W j. Bryan went from Chicago to
Milwaukee. where he addressed a meeting In a
driving rain.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Senator Thurston,
Of Nebraska, and Curtis Guild jr.. of Massa-
chusetts. addressed a mass meeting in Cooper
Union under the auspices of the Republican
Club 60 Three men were injured by an ex-
plosion Of dynamite near Broadway. == Win
ners at Sheepshead Bay: Scarf Pin, Keenan,
Ogden, Religion, COnnoisseur, Harry Reed st.
Anthony. J. Montgomery Strong obtained
an injunction preventing the Atlantic Yacht
Clubs race for the Adams cup. =--= Cincinnati
defeated Brooklyn az baseball by score OF =
to g. - Stocks closed the week strong and
higher
THE WEATHER. for to-day: Rain
in the morning. followed by clearing weather.
The temperature yesterday: Highest 20 de-
grees: lowest 60: average. CTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
PERSONAL.

Governor I.owndes. of Maryland. will formaI,v
receive Governor Hastings on the battlefield a,
Antetam on September H. when the PhadelphI,
Irigade Monument is to be dedicated.
The crypt under the principal entrance Of IN.
Rue Dutol Institute. vhich is to contain Pas,eur,.
tomb is rapidly approaching completion. and his
remains will probably be transferred to It from
Notre Dame on December q, the anniversary ~
his birth. At the entrance OF the vault is the fol.
lowing inscription in French: Happy is he who
carries within himself a God ideal OF Beau,v
and obeys IT: an ideal Of Science. ideal OF tis
virtues OF the Gospel In the interior the arches
are decorated with groups OF animals surrounded
bv framework OF vines, mubrirles and hops SYM
bolicaI winged figures representing Faith Hone
Charity and Science appear in the centre Of the
cupola. forming highly artistic group
DR. Edward Hitchcock. who Is to be relieved Of a
part of his work in the department OF physical
education at Amherst. will still remain at the
head OF the department. Ills long connection with
the physical department at Amherst says Tho
sprInched Republican," has caused him to be
fondlv remembered by more Of the students than
anv other member Of tne faculty. Ills genial nat.
ure and cordial sympathy win young men have
cndeaied him 10 all. and alumni returning 10 the
college always call on old Doc and renew the old
acquaintance. His has been familiar figure at
the various athletic meets ia which Amherst stu
dents have competed, and the recollection Of his
venerable form at the head OF triumphal process
slons is held in vivid remembrance by many"
The new Shah OF Persia Is anxious to open the
country to internatio commerce. and favors the
Introduction OF electricity and steam
Gurdon W Wattles. vice-president of the Union
National Bank of Omaha is the president OF the
Transmississippi and international Exposition.
which is to be held in Omaha in 1855 It is probable
that President Mckinley. as ne VIII then De. VIII
open II.
The French people have not yet erected statues
OF Balzac Alfred de Musset and Victor Hugo; but
they have Just set up ore OF Francois Quesnay, the
physician OF Madame de Pompadour and the
author of several works on political economy. D..
Coin" Harvey drew $3.50 out Of the Metropolitan
Natioral Bank OF Chicago the other day, and In
sisted on receiving gold. After ne had deposited
the gold In a box in the safe deposit depart,
ment he went home. feeling that al least some OF
Tho money ne had made by his free silver book was
secure in case the free silver ticket won
Bishop Curtis Nsoman Catholic who recently
resigned the See of Wilmington Del. VIII soon 80
to Baltimore to I'll an important office under Csf'
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
NEw-YOR TRIBUNE SUNDAY SEf'IEMbfe " o

had ,,i,od Rut the Populist had not counted
ON their miniOns in authority. Sooh 'ne p'''N
onneared They complained that TIC ""'
stopping tratiic-trafc of the piutocra's IT,
member. a traffic in human blood. as MT. bryan
world say-that the streets must be kept cieh''
and oven that his advertising scheme was al
aup,al to the low instincts OF the 'u's"i
crowd. They arrested Fitzgerald. 1hey hiaue
him promise TO put his waiter girls IN sRir's
and not draw ity-seckers. They ruined
his business and he had to seek refuge III
West Virginia.
Such oppression makes HIM Il h''ihs oP""''
candidate When it gets 80 that man cahh''
have walters in his own store wear such cio'h
Ing or lack Of clothing, rs suits MIN "i'hou'
being arrested. when putocrats take such
means TO ruin a reformcr. it is time Tor RS
inc of once free people to throw Oil 'helr
bonds and shaclllcs. The Imprisonment OF the
IIaymarkct bomb-throwers was enough 10
arouse Altgcd and his friends. The tyranny
which attempts TO prescribe costumes goes fur-
Their and must awake even quiet citizens WHO
trouble themselves not with politics or eX
plosivcs. but who desire to preserve invlolaDl'
the right to discover their own persons in their
own way Fitzgerald is Il true Popullst nero
and all good Populsts should work for NM
n Inc can cover the whole State with his eyes
and make his supernatural willpower eHec'iV'
ms n votc-gettcr the West Virginia plutocra's
may well .rpmbc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
OLD TRICKS AGAIN N ARKANSAS.

Information received at the headquarters or
the Republican National Committee suggests
the suspicion that the managers Of the Bryan
canvass are counting upon Arkansas 10 neil
tralizc nj It's coming State election the moral
effect of the sweeping Republican victory
scored last Tuesday in Vermont and the equally
significant triumph expected in Maine on Sep
tcmbcr H. Henry VI. Cooper. the chairman of
the Republican State Committee Of Arkansas.
has tclcgraphcd 10 General Powell Clayton that
the Democratic Boards Of Election in dozen
or more of the most populous counties of the
State have refused 10 carry out the law re
Quiring the appointment Of one minority cleo
ton Judge for each voting precinct. and have
decided To put none but Democrats on guard
at the polls.
This summary defiance OF the law argues
10 General Clayton's mind. rs II must 10 that
of every other friend of honest elections,
n purpose on the part Of the Democratic mana
gers in Arkansas to swell the normal party
majority N the coming election 10y I'm
proper and dishonest means. As both the
Democratic and Populisi parties in Arkansas
profess the same principles and support tho
same Presidential candidate there seems 10
be no reason why the popocratic State ticket
should not bc elected al the coming election
hv an overwhelming majority. But no moral
weight can possibly attach 10 n local victory.
however striking won in whole or in part 10y
the fraudulent methods apparently contcm-
plated 10y the Arkansas Democratic machine.
4 resort 20 such methods viii simply put
further stain on the reputation OF tho state.
still cloudcd by one Of the foucst election
crimes in American history; nor will verdict
from such polluted source be likely to be ac-
ccptcd rs of any real value by the Intelligence
and conscience Of the rcStiof the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

wise than look with n friendly eye on lhe I h'''-
,ior mon and women who are doing. though OH
= small scale Just the sort of work that he "oui"
like 10 see done on large scale. ana uhuer 'ne
official auspices of the Chinese Governments 1t
:; urfortun,tc for the calse Of Christian MS
Sims that Ii Hung Chang cannot look iorWar"
to many more years Of life But II may DE- 'la'
hoforo his death he will be able TO impress MS
stotesmanlike views on his Goverhhleh'' ''
NAV succeed in convincing II that inc 'r"''' WIZ
fare and progress of China viii be promote" ny
holding up the hands Of the men who are trElhI
70 impart 70 the young an education III once
helpful and uplifting while they recognize '.o
claims of the body by building hospitals FOR the
sick and homes for the homeless Should hr
succeed in doing 81. the Christian MISSIONS ""'i'
become in fact what they are in lntehfloh 'n'
preatcst reforming force in China. Ihcy WON"
no longer need the help of the home boards ioi
they would have behind them the moran ana
material support of the Chinese Eihpr''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
ANOTHER PASSING CRAZE.

"Io bicyclctte: VOLTA lcnnemi,' is now the
cry in Paris 1t is raised by booksellers. among
others who find their business injured ny me
craze for wheeling. Every one stu reads inc
newspapers. That is necessity. But BOOKS are
abandoned II is not only that money Is sp'h'
on wheels instead Of books. More to the poih''
time is thus spent. "What would You: returned
n LAWYER who had formerly been regular DOCK
huycr but now has ceased to visit the publisher $
shop. What would YOU: | work hard. am III
court every day. Formerly | spent all my lclS-
.urc in reading Then had constant headacheS'
and felt my health failing. Now 20 wheeling
"and 10, my headaches have gone. and am re-
.ncvlnc nv Youthful health" To such an arcl-
mcnt what reply is possible! And such an arg'i-
mcnt or testimony is repeated ten thousand
times Exercise is better than reading. and
when they get home from wheeling, they are
too tired 10 read
Are people therefore. going to quit reading
permanently and are booksellers. and n host OF
other tradcsmcn. TO be driven to ruin by the
wheel? Assurcdly not. Neither are we forever
10 be pcstcred with 'scOrcherS." nor 10 have Il
perpeual succession Of cxtravagant races. nor
TO sec that abomination of all denominations. the
professional woman racer on the wheel II Is
not so many years ago that Edward L. Weston
aroused legitimate interest in walking by max
ing long pedestrian tours about the country
But then there came on n craze for walking
matches For year or two the world went wild
over six-day go-as you-pleasc matches. which
after n time degcnerated into n mingling Of bru
tality and fraud. and finally came 10 an end III
utter exhaustion and contempt. Who now re
members O'Icary and Rowcll and the other
"champlons' Of twenty years ago? The craze
has passed. lct us hope. forever. But men sil
walk.
So will 1t be. no doubt. with cycling. II Is
now new thing. and countless eNtravaganccS
are INDUCED in with II. Many people are riding
Ia excess and VIII presently lind they are being
injured The droong mouiheI. monkey backed
scorcher i an offence To the fair face of Nature.
and one of thc>, days will be deemed IN ont
law. 10 be shot on sight in The name Of common
deccncy Long distance riding and professional
racing by women IS an incXcuSahlc and irrcncd-
able evil. for 1t is n physical impoS>biliiy Tor
any woman 10 engage IN such work without Serl-
Gus Injury Much of the racing done by men Is
useless and absurd All these things VIII pass.
aS the walking matches have passed. But bicy
cling Will remain People viii quit abusing the
wheel. and Will learn 10 Use it nationally. for
exercise spot. or business. The Graz" VIII sub
side The physical and social benefits will re-
main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
1GRIcTLTIR4L CO-OPER4TION.

Lord Winchilsra'S movement for agricultural
cooperation in England is making steady prog
rcss. \ central organization Is being formed
in London for the reception and distribution OF
produce and Il great number of local bodies,
all over the Kingdom act in harmony. tn"
first Of these latter has been organized in South
Lincolnshire. under the personal supervision Of
Lord Winchilsea. Slcaford is the centre of ia
activities, which extend over an area twelve
miles In radius. The farmers there have en-
tered into the work with great enthusiasm. and
have promptly subscribed for more than the
needed capital The plan of this association
may be taken, therefore, as the model on
which. with unimportant variations the others
throughout the country will he organized.
\ number Of collecting routes will he ar
ranged. running through the towns and villages
of the district and centring In Sleaford. Along
these men with wagons will pass every morn
ING. collecting produce iren the farmers and
conveying II TO Slcaford, whence 1t will he
shpped in bulk to London Thus wfli be gained
the advantages of prompt shipment ana re-
duccd freight rates. Scparators VIII be cs'ab-
llshcd at convenient points, to which farmers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
Of Mckinley flags. he will think indeed that n.
is In the enemy's country

For many years Brooklyn enjoyed the renu.
tation of having a water supply Of exceptions,
purity. The experience of the last year or two
proves that this is 40 longer the case. A a
matter Of fact Brooklyn has nearly exhau.,.a
the sources from which good water can ha :,
tanned on Long Island Already 1t has hsa,
practically forbidden to draw any more f,o,.
SUFFOLK County. and there are complaintsin ysr,.
Gus neighborhoods that the local supply of water
has been interfered with by the large draugh,.
Of the city. 1t is evident that the time is clos.
at hand when Brooklyn will have to look OLA
where for its water. This question, indeed :.
one that will press for early solution after con-
solidation becomes accomplished ,.c.
Whether the Housatonic or Delaware Riv.,
Lake George or Lake ontario, shall be draw,
on is a question for the future to decide h,,
undoubtedly it will have to be decided in
future not very remote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

The common people is of Mr.. Bryan's
constantly recurring phrases. Who the COM
mon people? Those who enjoy the common rights
and freedom Of republican institutions. There
are about 1OOOOOO Of them in the country.
majority OF whom are quietly saving wood for
Republican boniires in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

There is nothing surprising III the outbreak
of an instruction in the philippine Islands. III
deed ground down as the unfortunate natives
are between the despotsm of Church ana STATE
il is astonishing that they should have submit
ted 50 long to Spanish tyranny ana cNi"rtloh.
The revolt may prove an even greater source oil
trouble and expense 10 the Madrid Government
than that now raging in Cuba. For the native
population of the Philippines consists. rs -
shown in an article which We publish to-day oi
about eight millions of MalayS and Chinese. the
former race in particular being renowned Tor lis
fcrocitv as well rs for It's bitter hatred oi all
white people Moreover. Is the Islands are more
than 1000 miles further away from spain IMAM
Cuba. the difficulty in getting troops to Manila
before the rising has had time to extend all over
the islands is practically insuperable. Nor
should It be forgotten that the Japanese press
ever since the conclusion of peace with emma
has been urging the Mikados Government To
seize the Philippine Islands. with view 10
cirace the national disappointment ana dlScoh-
tent caused by the failure either To capture re
king or 10 retain possession of Corea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
THE TALK or TIE DAY.

"re Ladies' Club is the latest Anglo-french N
s,i,ution to make it's appearance In Paris. II bios
r TO be talked about quite as much as those otner
fads OF the same class. lawn tennees ana III
o'clock tea"
An Honest Mans Reward" Madam he SAID I
am "A book agcnt. ] have here . !. 81.
Come into tho parlor and sit down. she saio
When see A book agent who isn't afraid 10 let nc
know his business right 1t tho start fefl SAFE ~
trusting him By-the-way. what do you think Oh
this money question? Now. believe that the "eo
co lage OF silver at tho ratio or
But he was gone. and as he turned the corner SEC
could plainly hear the swapping OF his coattais N
the breeze. cleveland Leader
THE Washington star tells funny story OF an
honest German mlkman OF the capital WINE oe-
lvering some milk the other morning. he said 10 inc
lady of the house: "Dere vas anoder man shot last
night
In what part OF the city," questioned the iaos ~
she handed him milk ticket.
Il shust heard Il doctor tell der policeman II vas
between der duodenum und DOT ihum-up III oe'
northwest / subbose Vat kveer names der oo"'
mssoners are giving dose new streets up oere
an'd it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

Nowhere is the celebration Of Labor Day more
general. than in New York. and if only the
weather proves favorable the city will wear to-
morrow a holiday aspect suggestive Of the
Fourth of July or Christmas Elaborate prepa-
raiions have been made for the observance OF
what has now developed into n National fcs-
tival. and the hard worked men and women OF
every branch of human activity in the metropolis
will have provided for their entertainment pro-
gramme of a varied character, comprising pa
rades. horse and yacht races. bicycle contests.
athletic games, football matches and golf tourna-
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

To what an extent the presence Of the Turk in
Europe is an anomaly and an anachrOni>m is
shown in an article in 10 days Tribune 10y
writer whose knowledge Of the subject is based
upon a residence of several years in the ONO
man Empire While there is much force in his
argument that it is unjust TO judge according
TO American standards people whose civiliza-
ton Is based on foundations of belief damelrical-
" opposed TO those OF Christianity. II is manifest
from his portrayal of their characteristics that,
rightfully. 'hc Turks have no place whatsoever
in the civilization Of the Occidcnt Nor can any
satisfactory settlement Of what Is known as the
Eastern Question be looked for until. in the
words of Mr. Gladstone the Turk is urged out
Of Europe and relegated 10 the place where he
really belongs-thc Asiatic shores of the Helcs-
pont