davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
"TU WITH YOT-Bi r.

II NAV be remembered that in his comments
upon Mr. Lows letter OF acceptance The lueru-
Ions Ouigg complained that his avowal OF Re
publicanism was not so absolute and unqualified
as Ouigg thought il should be. He was cSpe-
ciaIlv dissatisfied with the use of the word
but" by Mr.. Low after he had said i am
Rcpublican" The sarcasm with which he held
III and repeated and fired language AT MI. Low
statement that he was n Repuhlcan-but was
whitening In the extreme. The but" was so
offensive to OulCg that the reader could almost
see his nose 20 in the air and hear him sniff ~
If. II was a word used only for purposes Of
evasion. trickery and deceit, and Qnigg would
have none of IT, That was not very long ago.
on Wednesday Quigg In the line Of his Off
cial functions visited the Mayors office with 4
view TO cnlish;enlng Mayor Strong upon the
local situation and nstructlng him as To his
political duty. The good old soul in the chair
was N the moment more interested in raising
n purse of $50 for the destitute family Of 4
Cuban who is now fighting for the freedom II
his native island than he was in Quigg or -
campaign So he told the story to Qugg. end
Ing II with the statement that every patriot
like You who comes in here must put up -
"for the fund" It was touching story. The
Mayor meant 10 touch Qnlgg for two. He
didn't lie fell down in the gate. For Qugg
is n man of rcsourcc-not resources, but re-
source All right. Mr. Mayor" said Quigg. with
the majesty OF manner that 50 becomes him
I'm with you but | came in Ia see you about
and then he preached another topic, with which
he So broke up and bcwlldercd the Mayor that
the distressed family and IN" very island of
Cuba itself were all forgotten and Quigg got
away untouched. Every other visiting states
man had 10 come down with 81.
The word but" may he. rs Quigg intimatcd
the other day rascally cover for evasion, trick
cry and deceit. but he ought to think somewhat
better Of it now that he has saved 81 10y il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
IMPORTS or GOLD.

The Imports Of gold have started. The fact
that they are not clearly cxplainabIc on an eX-
change basis is the less important because 1t is
well known that foreign exchange has for some
time been held at somewhat artificial figures
because IL has not been to the interest of i'm
portant bankers to lower them. Nor has the
onward movement Of gold for some time ap-
pclrcl 10 depend upon posted rates of bankers.
In latc years, when gold has started to go
abroad it has usually been at a time when rates
of exchange did not appear To make the opera
ton profitable. Unless all analysis of foreign
trade returns is surprisingly nj fault. there has
been accommodating for more than month COM
mcrcial and banking Indebtedness by Europe
70 this country on which gold was liable to BE-
called at any time. 1t appears that the bank
which called for most OF the gold shipped
Wednesday has been for some time accumu
lating credits abroad, and called for the money
because il could now be used more proiitably
here than elsewhere. The fact that gold i'm
ports actually exceeded exports in August
though little observed by bankers NJ the time
was indication that direct shipments in settle
mcnt Of current accounts would not be long de-
ferrcd
The controlling fact has evidently been the
available funds here could not find adequate
employment. owing 10 the depressed condition OF
industries and trade, extreme low rates Of in
tcrcst were not Il sign OF health and Ii was
much of the time advantageous 10 international
bankers and merchants having large dealings
on both sides Of the TO hold credits against
foreign houses instead of idle money at home
But the larger employment Of money here, re-
suting from improvement and expansion OF
business, has been steadily stlffening rates while
the demand for crop moving has lowered New
York reserves. At the same time the broaden
ing of stock speculation brought into the field
as borrowers. directly or through brokers',
great number Of persons whose margins were
dangerously light. In such conditions no con
cert on the part of bankers was needed nor
anything but ordinary prudence 10 cause higher
rates Of ntcrcs, and curtallment OF loans upon
collateral. particularly upon stocks having no
dolnab!c value.
What Wall Street has been calling tight
money market has at no time been really tight,
or even close. Accustomed for long time TO
ahnormally low rates Of Interest, and the ut
most ease In obtaining loans on all sorts OF
stocks, men comparatively new to the Street
thought 1t dlstressful when for carrying stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The protest of the London bank
ers against the announced Willingness OF the
Bank of England to MAINTAIN silver ou' ~,
reserve was presented to that PAM ;of, Torsar
United States cruiser San Francisco leit iahsIe,
and arrived at Gibraltar. - JahoMshi anu h
Marco were leading after the tenth rouho OF tile
International chessmasters' tournament IN ber-
lin - Lord Wolseey, speaking at Glasgow,
declared that the British Army was ihauequa'e
for national requirements. - IL was rePor.eu
that Secretary Joseph Chamberlain had lost
$3.50 600 in experiments in ssal growing in the
Rohama islands a dsorderly scene oc-
CURED in the Austrian Unterhaus In vienna
- Four men were Killed ana eieNeh lnJuieu
by the explosion or an ammunition "aSoh "'
Pitesti. Rumania.
DOMESTIC-The President passed quiet
day at Adams driving and inspecting large
cotton mill: he consulted General Ager Judge
NcKenna and Governor Long of his Cabinet
he will start for Lenox to-day. - Lieutenant
Peary the Arctic explorer, left Boston yeSter-
day passing through New-Iork' on ms way 10
Washington =- General Tracy, in Saratoga,
refused TO dvulge his intentions in regard 10
running for Mayor of New-York. - Inc
yellow fever situation IN HeT-Urans Jndg of
the United States Court in Indian Territory ana
formerly a member of Congress from texas,
died Ardmore, l. T. - EN-SenaIOr, o re, rs
F. Edmunds made statement in regard 10 the
work of the Monetary Commission, of when ne
is president - The Coroners inquest lhto
the shooting Of striking miners al la'lineI,
Penn was begun in Hazleton " a y, St ,dl =,
arrived at San Francisco bringing H4''"o"" III
gold from Australia in payment for American
Wheat -- Three witnesses testhed IN the
Juetaert trial that they saw ana 'aikeu MI .
WrS Iue,gert three days after the alleged date
Of her death. ,
CITY AND SUBURBAN-The Repuoncani
district leaders united in request tnat GENERA s
Rentamin f. Tracy allow his name TO go ptioie
Inc CITY Convention for Mayor. - Count!
clerk Worth and his followers were beaten III III
the Kings County Republican Convention ~
Rrooklvn BIZ the Atterbuy- Willis-Woo
combination: Walter 3. Atterbury was noihi-
mated FOR Sheriff - More gold has peeh en-
gagged for this city in Paris - several MN,
hers of the Peary polar expedition redCneu
Rrooklvn - Winners at GIavesend: Ut cat
~ KonurasaN Ben Brush. Salvable, scotch
Plaid, Shasta Water. - Stocks were ac'N'
and generally strong.
TUT WEATHER Forecast for to-day: Rain,
clearing tonight The temperature yesterday
Highest. G2 degrees; lowest 30; average 'o9s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
THE CHOICE,

The Republican organization is coming close
to the time when it must make its maj de-
cision between good and evil, and no plea about
others misdeeds will absolve it If 1t chooses
evil.
With Seth Low in the field. TIM next Mayor
will be Seth Low or Tammany Democrat. In
that case will the organization leaders prefer
Tammany 10 Low? And if they should prefer
Tammany can they carry the mass of Repub-
llcan voters with them? The latter question Is
one on which the managers should stop to think
II is easy for them TO grind out nominations with
the machine. but can they be sure their man
agen,ent will not be repudated at the polls:
If /, should be repudated. they will have dis
credited their own leadership beyond power OF
recovery
n In perfectly simple situation. Inc hc-
nublican organization has Il chance-thoush II
NAV not he the chance it might wisll-to Keep
fine party in the city ana State from beng
r,lined by Tammany. No disgrace can come
from RISING TO the opportunity. NO political
nunishmcnt can be too severe for leadership
which. fyom spite vanity. refuses 10 accept
salvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
PERSONAL.

AT. c.o,o T. ronlns. Of Kansas City, has Deeh
IL minister Of the Friends Church OF 'ha'
ctv Her mother Mrs. Frances u 'e'a'
becn a minister Of the Church i9r ioi ,,ini, In Rich
and her sister mas ais" oO'"p
mond, ina. ,,r,o,aI
o,,oo, 1,,ctor,a will hold n court at Baimorai
Coa,io carly in October for the purpose oi 10
ceivlnp con the throne an address OF co'e 49,,
,,or on tho Diamond Jubilee from the fIer
OF Edinburgh, which IS 10 NC P'
Majesty by the Lord provost
.pbuodeInhio" saws THE Record" of that Guy,
.,u .ooo,,o n number Of desirable archieoioglca'
eo,ns as the result of Mrs. Cornehus
Visit 70 Europe in the interest OF tho Univ
Pennsylvania and the American fINpio ,
cie.v She attended the meeting OF the rsS 49,.
,,,,oro,tor Fund at London. which was 49,. -
~, The distribution of the results OF ygar
work OF the well-known explorer " Imam" "
ders- Petre. at Deshasheh EGYPT
Tommaso vallauri. professor OF Latin III 'ne an,
yersity Of Turin, and an ltaiian oeha.o' venus
rocontlv at the age OF nnety-two edl'ed i'"u'u1
49,, o,bor classics wrote histories OF i.atn anu
Titan literature and several books on lth'''" ''
tory. =,
The engagement Of Professor Marceia l. - 49, 49,
-, ,,o~s- College 10 Professor Bovary, OF Wur@-
hor, Germany IS announced. She Is oioioe'S''
and created the department or b!oiosF a. ,
Sbo vent TO Europe .ast year to study her SUD-
ice, under distinguished authorities there one VI
whom happened to be Professor Boyary "a M VIII
O'Cirady has resigned H,i IoSt a.
no succeeded by Leila Childe Dean. A. b.
prosiden, William r. Harper of the University
~, chicago has returned from a vacation "Trip ~
Europe. much improved IN heaith
Mrs Caroline NJ. Newhall, OF Salem MASS mas
inst celebrated her nlnety-second birthday he'
rno,hor" SAYS The Boston Transcript S4r'
Elizabeth C;ndicotO Cray lived TO be 10 years I"4
80 -, 81, ogo and she has two sister; now living,
- <o,r ,e,rs older than herself. and the oth'r
TWO wears her junior These three sisters WI 'se
aggregate age is nearly three centuries are now
icing in one city, and all are enjoying 5000 hsath
mil,s go sisters n re Mrs. X. c. Abbott OF NO
6ranr".st who was born December b. lsn' ana
MISC Susan Gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
MR.. MKENNA'S DECISION.
SATISFACTORY.

From The Boston Advertiser.
ence 10 the discussed Section % OF the Dinghy
bill will certainly be satisfactory to the great ma
iorlty OF business In this part OF the country
GOOD POLICY.
From The Providence Journal.
The two decisions embojying the essence OF one
policy OF the Government should be- or thar ~
thoughtful men will have no question.
SHIPPING STILL UNPROTECTED
From The Worcester Telegram.
The only regret for Mr.. McKennas Interpretation
will be that the aid that would como 10 American
The railroads that ciamored about Canadian CONF
petition need no sympathy.
LOGICALLY UNAssAILABLE.
From The Boston Journal
Attorney General McKennas decision. holding %
technical grounds that Section % does not reaiy
10 be designed removes all occasion for furthef
controversy. The Attorney Generals line OF los'cs
reasoning appears to be impregnabe.
FREIGHT MIGHT BE DIVERTED
From Tho Chicago Tribune. -.
1t is unfortunate that the Attorney General cou,c
of the law in such way as to divert TO Amer,."Is
roads the freight which they are entitled to- mnot
all the more unfortunate that he feels ne canw
do So since for years Canada has had discIs"~,
mating duty as regards tea, imposed for the ~
pose OF giving trade to the Canadian Paciaos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

by the irresponsible young persons may have
been unwisely chosen, but they have this I'M
disputed and conclusive thing to say for them
selves. that they were in possession of ample
proof that more than $4,000 voters wanted Mr..
Low nominated. Have the organization lead
ers who are not irresponsible young persons
any evidence to show that the party from whose
consideration they have withdrawn Mr. Lows
name does not want to nominate him? Not
particle In their saner moments they probably
realize that the evidence is all the other way.
They are not speaking for the party, but for
themselves. and their speech is the one colossal
example of impudence which has thus far been
put on exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
~ THr NATTER or "TMPUDENCE."

.yb. RepubIlcan organization leaders" sup
poso,lv speaking with the consent OF the Re-
pulrcan organization leader. express a strong
oy.,slon 10 being "held up by few irrespon-
sible young persons who have taken charge OF
Mr. Lows candidacy. To Mr.. Low as an indi-
y,dual they feel no decided antipathy, but it APP
pears 10 them grotesque and lntOlcrable that he
shoum be entered in the race for Mayor in total
disregard of their wishes and convenience in
asmuch as those by whom he is entered are
outsiders without authority or official status in
any marty. ia this mood OF virtu0us indigna-
tion Mr. Qugg, who for the time being Is the
month of the organization. announces that Mr.
Low shall not be the Republican candidate.
II "a desirable 70 observe that this is not a
nredlcton. but a mandate II it were the for
MGR II would be valued according 10 varying
estimates of Mr. Quiag's capacity as prophet
fenc the latter Il suggests rather striking
comnarison. For The basis Of Mr.. Quiggs dis
resnsc, for the nomination Of Mr. Low Is the
fact that he was nominated by persons having
M authority Well, what authority has Mr..
Ouigg 10 pick out a man for whom the Repub'
llcan party. through It's delegates IN the CITY
Convention. cannot vote? Mr.. Quigg regards
the "lrrcsp1asibic young persons" as extremely
Imptdeni bnl when the infusion Of impndcnce
into the political situation Is considered with
even a moderate amount Of care The Ony really
.mp,iienf individual. ia sight appear 10 be thosc
who weeks IN advance Of The Republican con
vention have Locn declaring that Nr. Low
should not be lis candidate
The time and method Of Mr. Lows nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
Nmusemellfs.
'NS>cc~~o>oceocre'0 c>"-oc>"'oo'''~S'>'S~'
jenny OF MUSIC-S:15-Nnturc

jenny OF Observation-Disclosures . ,,,x.
.OU THEATRE-S:15--The Wrong MT. wright
ROADWAY MISUNDERSTANDING a King.
DAI.Y'S -S:15-The Circus Girl co..
matpgraph.
FMPIRE Observation-Disclosures Service
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S:2o-A sou'hefh 40
nance. x
GARRICK THEATRE-s:15-A stranger in New oTK'
GRAND OPERA HOJSE-S-The Man-o-Nar 3 Man
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-sl5-The Old Homestead.
HOYTS TIIEATRE-s:30-A bachelors honeymoon.
HERALD SQUARE TIiEATRE-S15-The Girl from
Paris.
KNICKERBOCKER TIEATRE-S:l5-ln Town.
ROSTER & BIAIIS-7 30-Vaudevlle.
I.YCEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Alley.
MADISON SQUARE GARpEN-lO:3O q. m TO 1880 p m
American Institute Fair.
MAINTAINS :1b-Whai Happened 20 Jones.
OLYMPIA MUSIC HAI.L-The Cat and the Cheruo
PASTORS-l23o to IL p. NC! tinuous performances
PLEASURE PALACES 80 :30-VRudeviNe.
STAR THEATRE-S-The F ir IN Mdgettown.
WAII.ACK'S THEATRE-S:f5--A Coat OF Many Colors.
WEBER & FIELDS MUSIC -Burlesque-The
Glad Hand. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
III. Coui- NTepBL Tribune of TO-DAY, ltif

The Semi-Weekly Tribune Of today. 1ilh
illustrated supplement-. in 1pratbers, cents
a COPY. This edition is the bed fompend-
INN of the contents of The Daily Tribune
for readers Irving at points too far a!pay
from Ne,r- Yors for the Daily. The WnS-
hated supplement-, issued on Fr1dar, SfTfS
the Semi-Wrekb great interest and came
for the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

The state of Kentucky is to be congratulated
on tie outcome OF the recent trial Of ex-Repre-
sentative ". Godfrey Hunter for bribery at
Frankfort. No one believed that the doctor had
committed the offence OF trying To purchas Sc
votes to secure his own election to the United
States Senate, ard the jury which heard the tes-
timony in the case promptly acquitted him.
The practice Of raising false and unwarrantable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
bar to any bargain Of the kind by CLOSING the
door absolutely against FL hope or racerack
legislation.
READY.


Such y statosnoan his fancy not fettered by the
darkness may halt for space. inspect the fresh
flowers abloom and ripening fruits ana uta''i ol
another appOintivc job, something nice III the
plush breeches line. Surely; even the mole
eyes of faction cannot long be nlihd 10 81 1pbr
merit standing in equilibrium at the door OF opii
Farm When virtue is generay d DENIM,
who will dare to doubt that the oiC mon something
nice in the plush breeches lne?-(Ihc Ne"-io'N
Sun.
If "The sun" had not recently and with what
seemed rather needless vehemence asserted 'Ha'
Mr.. Charles A. Dana was at his post ana edl'ihe
his paucr rs usual we should suppose him TO
Inc ON the other side Of the globe, and his paper
at thc mercy of some foolish boy. But II 1t
tolls thc truth about its editor and he really is
at his post and DESTROYS to invite comparison
of his office seekng record with that OF the
Editor of The Tribune we shall be glad to ac-
commodate him 10 any extent.
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid never asked an ONCE or
sought a nomination for one. out OF three oi
the highest Offices in the gift Of the Government
spontaneously offered him successfully by three
different Republican Administrations, no he
clined two. and resigned the third Cafter hhlsh-
ing the work inrlIstcd TO HIM year Deiore
the expiration of his term.
Mr.. Dana would do we'll TO recall his own
oflicc-sccking career and then read over MS let-
ter to the drunken successor, whom an assas-
sins hand raised to the chair Of Abraham LII
coin. appealing for the Collcctorship at TINS
port out of n highly interesting collection
which we have at hand Of facts. well known
and not so well known. in Mr. Danas varicgat-
cd career. we extract this amusing little doci-
mcnt. for his present convenience:
Chicago, Jan. 10 1866.
Dear Sir: Some Of my friends in the New
York delegation in Congress want me to be COL
lector Of New York. | shall he glad to nave
that Office and accordingly address myself al
rcctly to YOU. | have been resident OF New
York City for nearly twenty years TIL rev
months since. when | came here on leaving thc
War Department. ! know New YORK. us mer-
chants and its politicians. but by reason OF my
connection with the War Department nave
bccu absent so as To he free from all ldentlllca-
ton with the political factions and personal con-
trovcrsics by which the Union party there mas
been much divided. ! believe that there Is no
norson whose appointment would give greater
satisfaction than mine Should you he disposed
So far to entertain the idea as To wish lor IN
formation concerning my capacity To administer
tho office there Is no one who can Judge better
than Mr. stanton. Let me add that am my
self confident Of performing the duties. should
they he intrusted t. me. to the advantage 81
the public service and to your entire satlsiac-
ton | am. with profound respect your ialth-
mi servant CHARLES ~ DANA
To His Exceency the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

Seth Low was good enough Republican y
year ago Tor the president Of the Republican
County Committee to write him personal note
asking him to be vce-presIdent at n Repub
lican campaign meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

For a statesman who has talls5d for six months
past OF retiring absolutely from politics. Mr.. Cor.
man seems to be taking more than Twill be-
a-sister-to-you" interest In the Maryland cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

cries Of bribery and corruption IN sehatoiIa'
elections has fourished too long withou'
buke: and It is gratifying to know that III o.,o
Of few cases in which the charges were spec
enough IN be carried into court, exam'"a'o'
ouicll, disclosed their entire worthlesshesS ~
Hunter will have the condolences OF the cou'''''
for having been obliged to suffer for SIX iiion'"'
under baseess imputations Of dishonesty D'''
he can take comfort in the fact that MS VIM
cation has now been made complete and lihai'
The Hawaiian Senate, in ratliyins the p'Nu9
onnexation treaty with the United States See'''
IN have adopted a favorite parliamentary ha"''
of orr own deliberative legislative brahch-'""s
Of dspatching business by the agreeapie "'N
convincing formula Of unanimous consent
After completing their labors. the HePu"
,oor,bars Of the Constitutional Convention vi
1904 issued an address to the voters III "N
tbov said. I'VE seek to separate IN the la So
ocities municipal elections from state anu va
"t,ona, elections. to the end that the DusiheS'
"orairs Of our great municipal corporations
"mav he managed upon their own merits u''o''
.troIled Inv National and State politics. O"e
tho sigrors Of that address was Edward Lau'e'
i,ooh Mr. Iauterbach at that time maue
nretence of preferring municipal noh-p"'
ship to Tammany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

Charles 4. Moore thinks appeals should bs
made TO Mr. Plat TO consider his responsibility
as the creator of the Greater New-York Where
has M Moore been all these weeks?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

The bowling West Indian cyclone comes I'd
the coast just in time 10 get credit for being
the euulnoctial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

tainly indicate that he has been mis-
represented and that the Argus has
been imposed upon by it's informant.
The records show that the Cannon
voucher which is regular in form, al
though not itemized. was passed upon
by the commission at the meeting of
July 9, 1897, that the minutes of said
meeting were read and approved July
10. 1897; that Judge Colborn was pres
ent at both meetings.; that there is no
account of any protest having been
made by him, and that the receipt for
SIS5 expenses incurred as a member of
the presidential invitation committee
was duly signed by George @. Cannon
on the 9Th OF July. 1897. The records
completely eXonerate Mr.. Clawson. as
it ceased to be an affair of his when
the commission acted upon it and as
suned the responsibility as body.
Having no desire to do Mr.. Clawson or
any one else an injustice, we voluntari-
~ make this statement after a thor
ough examination of the records of the
commission Owing to the fact that
meeting of the commission will be held
Monday evening, Sept. 6, and the fur
ther fact that the Argus does not issue
again until Saturday morning, five days
later, we request the publication of this
open letter in a daily paper of this city
n. WARRUM, JR., for the Argus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

nual road race VIII be run, commerce
ing at the corner of Ninth East and
Twelfth South and ending on West
Temple, between Sixth End seventh
South The distance is three and q
half miles. The entries are as follows:
Scratch. B. Froiseth, Ray Colburn.
a. Anakin.
Fifteen seconds; Oscar Groesbecle
Thirty seconds; P. James, L. Beck,
g. Sims, ". Pike, J, Hume.
Firty-fve seconds; VIII James.
One minute. ten seconds; James
Shaw, Ralph Dfnwoodey-
One minute, thirty seconds; Norman
Norrell, Art Kelly, Roy Price.
One minute. thirty-fiYe seconds;
Henry Wanless.
Two minutes; Henry Thomas, Bert
James, Carl Irvine.
Two minutes, fifteen seconds; Bert
Cooper. Ed Mckenzie.
The boys have been training for the
event for some time and are all ready
to put up a first class race. 1t viii be
run, beginning at p. m. and will be a
fast and furious event.