davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-06
STOPPING SMUGGLING.
Rich Tourists Compelled To Pn, Tnr.
IN Tribute.


The free trade papers Of New York
city are doing excellent work in popu-
larizing the Dingley tariff by the aid
of illustrations showing the eNamina-
ton Of the baggage of passengers who
arrive from Europe they point out
clearly to American dreS makers. Jew
elers and tailors. TO the dry goods stores.
to mems clothiers and to all whom they
employ that the patriotic policy of pro-
lection will check wholesale smuggling
on the part OF tourists. The former pol
icy OF promoting the industry Of the
Smugglcrs also stimulated the robbery
OF the United States treasury and en-
couraged the robbery Of American
wage-earners. Speaking OF the "un-
patriotic American citizens who 90 10
Europe for their boots and clothing"
the Daily Telegraph OF Sydney. Aus
tralia, on July said:
The swarm of these people has been in
creasing of late to such an extent that
American tailors and bootmakers have
been agitating on the subject SO have
american milliners and dressmakers.
Women are among the worst offenders
They not only pay the cost OF a trim 10
Europe out OF what they save on the pur-
chase OF a years dresses and personal
nNlngS, nut they make a tTifie out OF the
deal by bringing across cargoes Of things
on commission for their female friends and
enemies. Such of these things as could be
classified as personal garments had to he
worn IN order TO be admitted free Of duty
The elastic female conscience used 10 get
over this difficulty, while the owner OF it
at the same time derived a certain amount
OF satisfaction by trying on all the "trip
perry during the trip across. Thousands OF
tourists. men and women, brought over
enough clothing to fast them for several
seasons. The DinEley bill IS going to put
stop to this, as far as legislation can
stand against the ingenuity of lawless-
ness"
While this statement may he some
what overdrawn. il is important TO note
the interest in the subject that is taken
by free trade paper in a free trade
British colony. At any rate. the lin.
genuity of lawlessness" is being
checked, the robbery of the United
States is being stopped and the employ
ment of American labor is being in
creased. to the great delight of both
male and female American wage-earn-
ers
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-06
NIcI<InIc,,n HcIir1

In season and out OF season he president
Mckinley has Insisted that ali that was
necessary both 20 secure the prosperity Of
American industries and TO- recstabIi-h
the national finances on tho healthy basis
OF an annual surplus was the rigorous APP
gov Herald
The trend Of events. since the enact
ment Of the Dingley protective tariff.
confirms the correctness Of his belief.
The continuation of this policy "wiII en-
tail inevitably a decrease Of production.
diminished demand for labor. and con-
sequently reduction Of wages" iu Eng
land and Scotland
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-06

The republican administration De- slre,d,.
~ very rough water. and the storm threat
ms 20 grow Etil darker and Herccr ar tho
Jays roll on. n is hard. however. To- rrfsr-
itlh the idea supported by rumor that tho
piof contemplatcq resiRninr hia duties On a
panic or hum Northern Whig. Belfast
Quite the contrary The water is
much smoother and the storm clouds
IRE breaking quicker than al any time
within the past four years. As for
Pilot Mckinley deserving fhe shin.
never He is not made Of that kind OF
stun lie viii stand boy the republican
ship ~ state as long as it has plank
,eft iu the political sea
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-06
- rrnhr ,1r,hnh.

"a man convinced against his will Is
81 the same opinion still" must be- the
watchword Of the free traders. The
free trade Boston Herald announced
that II prosperity did not come To- tho
country within a yc1r the republican
party would be- held responsible. but. 10
went ou 20 say, that IL pro spcrity did
come, 81 would boz due to other causes
than the tariff Truly the methods o.
reasoning employed by the free traders
are past finding ont.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-06
PrIhe Nrr.n- Pnrkct

The bulk Of Euglishmen arclcss Interested
IN American territorial expansion and ain.
lomatic cccontrlcitles than In tho effects
OF the new tarif bill.-Shemsld CEngIandi
Independent.
Exactly so. The latter affects their
pockets; the former only their patriotic
pride. When the two conflict, English
men are always most directly concerned
about their pockets.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-06

Protection, plenty. work and pay beat
Zee trade loafng any day.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-06
sonnd snnlhcrn acnilmrn,

There is ro ono who has kept roo with tho
reports OF thD business conditions ir mo
various states but is compelled 10 admit
mat 'h're 10 prospect OF much better
.imf7 before Che close ~ the present wear.
-RIchmnrd W4l States
Thus is the advent Of protection her
aided iu the south But why should
there boz any "compulsion" about adj
hitting The better times? We must be
careful, however. 20 keep the gate
locked and prevent their escape again.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-06

New Orleans, and Scotch minister
came in to give him the consultations OF
the Gospel. The man turned over on
his pillow and said: Don't talk 10 me
about religion" Then the minister
began to sing familiar hymn that
was composed by David Dickinson, be-
ginning with the words:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
A REJOTNDER FROM MILNE.

HE ANSWERS LIEBEs CRITICISM OF THoMPsoN's
REPORT on THE SEALS.
Victoria r. c., July IA. r. Mime collector OF
customs at this port. has made public statement
replying 10 the criticism of Professor Thompson 5
sealing report, made by j. II. Liebes. the sealing
expert OF the American Commercial Company
Milne says his reply which Liebes attacks Is abso-
lutely correct the figures being given by the cap
tains of schooners under oath and verified by dis
interested experts who spent the season on different
schooners He says nobody can tell male from
female skin after they have been In salt two or
three months so il would be useless TO have skins
examined here upon the arrival OF schooners
test was made OF this two or three years ago, and
Il was found impossible to tell one skin from an
other. with the exception Of old bulls which can be
told by the name. Milne charges that the oficials
a, Washington include catches Of Puget Sound
schooners 10 make it appear that his statement Is
wrong He has the evidence OF Mr. Maynard OF
the Natural History Society. who visited the islands
several years ago. that most OF the pups were Killed
by sandstorms. Canadian sealers are preparing
statistics TO prevent If possible the British Govern
ment from meeting the view OF the United states
and modifying the regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL
NETWORKS COMMERCE.
iitor Of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The commercial community. as indeed all
property-owncrs in NcwYork. should be profoundly
indebted to you for the attention you are giving
the question of the decline of commerce Of this
port
But am bound 10 say that some OF the sug
gestons which appear seem very far-ietchcd
Thus the idea that Port Morris could be made
available largely TO save our frame seems aOsuTd
when the facts are recalled that fourffths Of the
products now arriving in New-fcrk by rail- can go
no further than Jersey City. except at cost for
transfer by water alone sufficient TO drive com
merce from the port The expectation that
bridge across the North River costing slG00ooCJO,
and right Of way through the most valuable part
of the city for a freight route. it must be ad-
The heaviest owners in New-York Central, who
the largest holders also Of the Cheseptake and
the suggestion Of your correspondent and ooncen-
trate their traffic at Port Morris. But they ar
making a great deal more money out of lentera9e
in New York In their individual capacity, and with
the economies at Newport News possible there e as
T So ere bridge S1 aysnsy m m
True for canal trafie; with the Bronx Ellis I'M n
made accessible for seven months in the year dur;
Ing the open season of navigation In the lakes and
pectaton of revival of canal traffic under existing
Conditions? When the Legislature insists upon the
esp,a on the canal to so for canal
pany and thus defeats the possibility OF through
bin of adng for more than one boa TOAD Of freight
at time. what possible prospect is there for the
revival of canal commerce?
But if canal traffic DID exist to the largest ex,
desirable and equally accessible in the summer TO
Sana trafic. and in the winter to trunk lines ,s
whole west shore of the harbor. and with the
deepest water in the port. can be made equa lly
money Accessible by the bridge across the
Staten Island Sound projected and completed by
Erastus Wiman to ell trunk lines west If the
Hudson on an equality of compensa ton. the Staten
Island shore forms the main hope for preservation
of the commerce of New-York
j. NJ LANGLEY.
New-York July Q. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
----~-H
STOLEN LINEN RECOVERED.

SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF HAND
KERCHIErs FOUND IN THE REAR OF AN
ITALIAN FRUIT STORE
Five cases of linen handkcrchiefs belonging to the
Belfast Linen Company. In White-st.. were being
taken 10 be sent TO Boston by the Stonington Line
and the Fall River Line boats on July B. They were
in charge of william Kennedy. a truckman lie
drove 10 the Stonington Line pier. Spring-st, ana
as there was n long line Of trucks ahead OF MIN ne
took one Of the his shoulder and deposited
I, on the boat leaving the truck with the remaining
four cases some distance away. When he returned
10 the place where he had left the truck he found
that II aud the cases gone. He reported the
na;ier 10 the police OF the Macdougal-st: station,
and a search was Immediately begun The truck
was found at North Moore ana west SIS Out inc
cases were missing.
The noice worked on the matter for week. and
on saturday traced the goods TO an Italian fruit
store nj No 81 Clinton Place. AT that address they
frn,;S healer: Luigi Casendino. fflytwo years old.
n fruit dealer: Joseph Pupo. seventeen years o,d a
nedler all living ut No. % Clinton Pace; John
ionedica twenty-one years old. driver and Sai
N.rr.e Sra sano nineteen years old. drlVer. Doln
Of No 40 West Fifty-fourth-st ana LUIS Hosen-
'ino thirty years Old pedler. OF NO ~ SULLIVAN
e, Small boxes TO the number OF SI. filled with
,na nen handkerchiets and forty dozen largc-size
mems linen EandEerchieis were iou" h''"''' III WV
rear OF the stora. =, - ,.,,,, .,oro
-Four of the mon were arrested In ne lruit sto5e
,,d Tho two others were found IN Sullivan-st ped,
ain, .Se handkerchiefs. which they said they had
Inm ms y, en- auction. The prisoners were taken
oouL, rr a Market Court yesterday morning. and
we're remandcd. The stolen goods are valued al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
Chamber OF Commerce,

Los Angeles, Cal, July j. 1871.
The Los Angeles Chamber Of Commerce makes
Pedro harbor question for the information OF AL
concerned. and especially 10 correct erroneous In
formation that has been circulated I'm the East by
interested persons:
san Pedro is and has been for over century the
established port of Los Angeles, rapidly growing
city of 10000 Inhabitants located on the shortest
route and by the easiest grades between the Two
oceans.
The creation OF a Government deep-w harbor
of refuge and for commerce at San Pedro has been
strongly indorsed by State Legislatures. BY He
publican and Democratic State and county con
MENTIONS by three trans-Mississppi congresses. by
ali the commercial bodies of the counties OF Los
Angeles, San Bernardino. Riverside and Orange; by
the commercial bodies of Prescott Phoenix ana
Flagstaff Ariz by the commercial bodies OF SAT-
Lake City by thSee separate boards OF expert GOV
eminent engineers specially appointed by Con-
IN ess to investigate the question and finally. after
Sindictiye and persistent opposition from Inter
rr.ss which appropriated R9o,1oo for the improve
mcn;. , ,., ,,,,e,
are practically unanimous In favor of this much
needrd Improvement Tae opposition 10 the i'm
,,rovemeut of San Pedro comes almost exclusively
I'm lie Southern Pacific Company which has
nrIvate site twenty miles 10 the north where IL de-
,'hcn IL could control commerce as Il does IN San
This Improvement like that OF Galveston iiarboI.
a., not a local Gut a National affair important 10
tSe entire Pacific Coast and 20 the Nation al large
citizens OF Southern California ask only that the
oacre,ory Of War ahnll comply with the law Of
Congress by inviting bids for the construction OF
NE hsrbor Irrespective OF political afiiiia tions
~ Tsei ircrnnring INDIGNATION 81 hs Unnecessary
ara uncailed-for and unwarranted delay IN dong 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

George l.. +. Poggonburg, memher OF the Hrin
Of F. de Barry Co. wine merchants Oh NO 10
Warren-st died at Rcichenhall. Bavaria on Satur-
day He left New-York on June FOR the peheh' Vi
his health as he had been SUFFERER from oro"-
chitIs for some time. About ten days ago MS i"'
fly were Informed by cable that his condition was
alarming but later dispatches declared mat ne WAS
improving and the announcement OF his dea'h WIS
n surprise his New-York relatives HIS wire was
with him in Bavaria and Miss Pog6enburs, MS
daughter left this city the ST. PAU Eas'
Wednesday to join him. hemorrhage OF the
lungs was the cause OF death
Mr. Poggenburg born In Germany nearly
Nf,v-6ve wears ago He came TO this country when
about twelve years old and started ms business
career as n boz I'm the employ OF De Barry & co.
He had remained with this firm ever since After
having been manager for fifteen years; ne became
a member OF the firm ten years ago lie vas Wen
known in business and social circles. ana was a
member Of the Liederkranz, Of which he was for
many years a director. lie leaves WIDOW, one
son and two daughters. one OF whom is married 10
II. c. Meany. W, ,. 49, 4,
The body will be brought to Ncw-York later and
buried I'm the Lutheran Cemetery. Mr. foKecn-
burgs home in this city was at NO l'eso Mau'so''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
REsULTOF THE ENROLMENT.
REPUBLICAN LISTS SWELLED FROM
1SS72 TO 5000.

PRESIDENT ouIGo SAYS THE REVISION OF THE
DOLLS WAS GENERAL. ei,coo NAMES BEING
srpIcYEN OFF AND ABOUT $1,000 ADDED.
Tho Republican enrolment ordered by the he-
<~,h,can County Committee effected under the SUI
.r,ds,on OF President Quigg was mace puphc
..s,erday 1t presents by Assembly districts the
.,ec,se result Of the enrolment and revision Oh .he
,o,,s as made on the night Of June y by the ne
..,,,can voters OF NewYork City and the Annexed
district, Mr.. Quigg in giving out his report yes
,o,sav said: 'It was impossible to present Vnese
.ssul.s earlier not only because Of delays mere anu
,here on the part Of election district ehairhe" !"
s,rwsrdirr their new rolls 10 the County SoHhih''
.a beadouarters but also because the results were
=, n. ascertained only by comparing the new ro"
:, each election district with the Old ron anu y!
stocking of the one upon the other name Wy
.ane The election district chairmen were reau"eu
- forward TO headquarters a copy oil Tue '','''
ali as Il stood when the nights work WAS oo"o'
An, they were no; required 20 report no" many
or,as we're taken of and how many were put oi.
these facts were ascertained by COMPARISON an"
,n. number Of rolls TO be compared was "e"''S
,uenty-eigii, hundred. The work was conhpie'.u
on Saturday night. and the results eh'oo"eu " ''''
,o,lowinc table are absolutely accura'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
UNNECESSARY CRUELTY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The editorial entitled "One Cat" must com
mend itself to every good-hearted and humane per-
son. As protest against a form OF cruelty
very prevalent in this city. II is worthy OF the
prominence given to the subject by your great
Journal. The custom OF many families closing
their city houses for the summer. OF abandoning
the cat to Shift for itself. Is downright cruelty,
and cruelty that Is entirely unnecessary. Ii Is
cruelty because domestic animals used to receiving
the care of human beings are unable to care for
themselves 10 pick up living from the stones
OF the street. kept clean and free from refuse
as are those Of this city.
1t is cruelty that is entirely unnecessary because
at the cost of cent for postal card any ono
desiring to dispose Of a domestic animal OF any
sort may send request TO the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals which Will at once
send a wagon to the address given and remove
the animal. "A righteous man regardeth the lie
OF his beast" saith the Book OF Proverbs. IL the
Creator had made man higher than the brutes and
given him dominion them. He has also made
him in a certain responsible for their support.
Power always involves responsibility. A good man
or woman will never infict or cause unnecessary
suffering upon any sentient creature He praye,h
best who loveth best ali things both great and
small. He prayeth well who loveth well both
man and bird and beast" {. T.. +.
NcV-York July G, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
THE FEDERAL SLATE UNCHANGED.

There was no large gathering Of politicians at
Senator Platt's Headquarters at the Oriental yes
,eraay The Senator's principal visitors were Con-
gresham Quigg who is making his summer hohie
a, the Oriental: Senator Hobart krum. OF the
schoharie district Senator John Raines. or ONTARIO
Postmaster Van Colt. and Andrew JACOBS sup
nosed to be slated for one Of the fat berths soon
10 be filed by the President.
No essential changes in the slate for Federal
places have been mooted 1t still contains ac-
cording to such excellent authority as the Senator
and those closest to him. the names OF Robert a.
sharkev Of Brooklyn for Naval officer OF the
Port: Sllas c. Croft of NewYork, for Surveyor
Of the Port: Walter b. Atterbury. of Brooklyn for
Commissioner OF immigration; Andrew Jacobs OF
BROOKLYN, for Postmaster OF that CITY, anu E.,
eral Henry l.. Burnett of New ork, TOT me- !
States District-Attorney Tor inc Sou'H 1i - WIN
lam Uenkel for United States Marshal FOR the
Southern District of New-York. but as the term
Of the present incumbent Marshal =, u the
not expire for a year yet politicians are OF trie
opinion that there is plenty OF time for aeree"s
Congressman Quigg returned to Washington last
pose 10 go back 70 the National capital tomorrow
evening The limitations given out at me peacn
yesterday were that the appointments agreed upV
might be expected soon after the inlu9ie vi sse
present week and that Mr. Platts arrival In WASH
lngton was likely TO be followed by the oincai an
nouncement Of all the possibilities. except MT
ereat many OF the original Mckinley men Of
the Greater New-York are wondering what con
sheraton is going to be shown THOMAS rltc .in
Of BROOKLYN who led the celebrated Mckinney
Contingent al the Republican state convention IN
March 1895 at the Grand Central Palace when
more than one hundred delegates declared TOT NC
is r,i an impression that Mr.. F1tchie will not find
himself 'in the soup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
THE SNOW KEPT THEN WARN.

Fran The Bismarck On d. Settler
Az every one knows the snowfall in the Nor'hWest
/, st winter was of the phenomenal order.as mich
Of surprise 10 residents ny Il was TO passing stran
oars Among the stories told OF local experiences
e The following Of Nicholas Spain and his daugh-
ter: III. ,,,.o an ,bofr ~, aou,h-
cast Of Menoken and about nncen miles from bis
marck one Saturday Mr. Spain and Miss Katie
drove 10 Bismarck business. ana some time III
he afternoon they started TO drive home All Weht
LII until ;hcv reac hcd abandoned farm south OF
Wenokcn when they could no longer see the road on
.'cnunf ,f snow or fog. and the horses refused 10
r.st II what should they do-wandcr about on the
"ncn rrairlc wailowing IN snowdrltis until thtir
Snnrs.s we're exhausted and themselves frozen or
nbied through should they make an eHort 10
nrotect themselves and their team where they were
p,,u 1noth,r day? They wisely chose the latter al
,ernatiye and So embarrassing their horses They
IN. nLeted them and tied them 10 the sleigh Ihen
H. ovcovatcd room In snovdrift that war con-
veniontly near and. furnishing IL with such wraps
20 ,tev had took uulet and reaceable possession
what they said did o. lhonght during all ne long
md weary hours Of that night would no DOUBT make
a Hook: but that they lived. and. barring
sgb, froslng OF Mr. SPANS feet. were l'itie worse
for their night unneT the shV"' serves 'e III" P"'
posc of this narrative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

BEARD-At her home, IN Fayetteville " Y. July 10
Sarah f., widow OF Huntington Beard.
HAII.TDAY-At Orange. ~ j.. July .. the Rev. Samuel
II. Halliday. in the seth year Of his age.
Friends invited the funeral fr) his late ren-
dence. No. u IIicks-s Brooklyn. ~ Y. Monday. July
l2. O'clock p.
HEATH-on Sunday. July II. Sarah Dodge Green widow
Of James Heath. aged - years A..
Funeral and inernen at Candor. ~ " on Tuesi1y the
18th inst at p. m.
HINCHMAN--on Friday. July o 1897 Lesbia Piatt
eldest daughter OF me late John r. Hinchmar .
Taylor No. li3 Montasue-st Brooklyn. on Monday
July r. at D. IN.
KIRBY Suddenly Fast Moriches Long Island July
James Van Week son VI the late Spencer ani Margaret
A. Kirby.
Relatives invited attend funeral seryces
at his late residence. No. 43 ih-aye., New-forH '.y
Monday evening. at : O'Clock.
Interment at convenience OF the family.
MMILI.AN-On Sunday. July H. 1891. James NOMINAL,
Of Samuel and Elizabeth McMIlan aged IL years
Funeral services at his late home Morris Heights tues
day, july -. 1897 a D. m.
Carriages Will trains Hudson River and Northern
Railroad.
Martha l.. Roberts. aged 10 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RYERSON-On July .. In her s2d year. Mary Mcintyre
widow OF Judge Martin Ryerson. and daughter Of the
late Hon Job :. IIalst,i. -
Funeral services late residence Newton " D. M-
day. July H. o'clock
THOMl'SON-Suddenly July TO- At his residence. me
Chelsea. No. ?22 West 23ds, Daniel Greenleaf Thomp-
son. in the isth year OF his age.
Fcnera services will be held No. 2i West I'D st. on
Monday 18th inst, at 10 a. m.
WoOdiawn Cemetery.
Office, No - r.. 23d 81.
Woodawn Station cath ward Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
THE WEATHER. REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington July 1.-THE pressure is high OH the
South Florida and Pacific coasts ridge OK hiSh
pressure extends from Texas - Manitoba fhe storm mas
moved from Lake Erie the 81 Lawrence Valley In
c-e,s,nr IN intensity 26 inches OF rain being reported
from Rochester which the heaviest ever recorded al
that station for the time trough OF low pressure
extends from Arizona Assniboia Rain mas fallen IN
the Middle Mississippi Valley and In all ds'rlets east
war1 70 the Atlantic Coast The temperature has risen
IN tho Lover Mississippi Valley and the middle ope
has remained nearly stationary In the Atlantic and Gulf
states and has generally fallen elsewhere east OF the
Mountain.