davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09

wonder made I'm Germany" Is becoming Ia
milar trademark In all the markets or the
world
Now. the moral OF this applies to every M
ton that would hold Its own In the c0mmerciai
world 1t applies TO the United States as d.
rectIy as TO any other. This country has not
and does not desire as paternal government
ms that Of Germany. in spite OF the attempts OF
Socialists to fOist it upon us. But that Is not
necessary. Even in Prussia the vast majority
of the schools are Of private or corporate ORR
gin. The State has founded IL and individ-
,als or associations 24S. The same rule holds
GOOD in greater o. less degree elsewhere. In
dustra leaders have become convinced that II
paws 10 educate their followers. Individual
capitalists companies and trade associations
have established the schools, some with State
or municipal aid. some without Certainly
American industrialism ought not to lag behind
it's rivals of the Old World. 1t would be shame
fu to he Outstripped or to be content with spy
ing out methods or importing expert operators
from abroad Schools Of industry are what
are needed here where American youth can
he instructed i'm all the advances Of modern
science applied TO manufactures commerce ana
the arts. There are already I'm this city some
admirable trade schools. There could DE no
greater benefactOn to industrial America than
the multiplication of them until they shall be
found in every important centre and for every
branch Of trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09

evervwhere marred by evidences OF n re'N"'
OF prosperity which could not DE deh'e" vi *
nored and In California especially 'hese e'r
donces were so strong and so numerous 'ha' TIE
pov Orator found himself surrounded by an uh
conyenial atmosphere and facing audiences
which. instead of being moved TO wild eh,husi
asm by his eloquence. were colby cri''r"' anu
upresnonsiye If not incredulous. Ana theh he
seems TO have disappeared from pubic view
Whore is he? According to some reports he mas
sought solitude and soacc amid the grand ana
beautiful scenery Of Yellowstone PARK where
gevsers spout In a fashion to excite the au
miration, If not the envy. OF "the greatest U.
modern orators" and where the grand repose o'
nature Is not disturbed by the STIR anu cia.'e'
NJ reviying industries. According to some o'her
renorts. he is somewhere in the mouh''''s oi
I-tab mr. Colorado" but these are vague anu
contradictory reports Even more VAGUE d.
wei, "a absolutely incredible and unwor'h! oi
belief. is the report that he has joined the RUSH
70 the Clondyke gold diggings. Bpt where j.
hes And what means this unexpected ana per-
hans ominous. but not altogether "hw'''o'''''
silence?
Nebraska Is laughing in her ia'heS" anu
farmers are iubilant." and Bryan Is ho' '"'''
ia seq and enjoy the spectacle. IL s'c"S 9"'
II * sad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.

1'be death of Mr. Mundella recalls cOnsidera-
tions of his favorite hobby. which survives him
nc q muchalve issue II was as an adyo-
cato of technical education. under State patron
age If need be. that he first gained prominence
Ue was then reckoned a Radical, dangerously
advanced. Maintaining his ground. he saw the
nolitical stream flow by and came at the end
TO be deemed n particularly conservative Lib
cral almost n rcactonary. But 10 his hobby
he chung TO the end and the great nation he
served SO faithfully now sees that he was right.
The chief need Of British industry and com.
MERGE today Is technical education. The chief
secret of GerInany's enormous gains in nearly
all the markets Of the world Is her superior
system of technical education. Ii is lesson
every nation may well take to heart. In the old
DAYS of cottage industry, apprenticeship and
guilds when hand labor and primitive methods
prevailed there was comparatively little need
of it, The artisan grew up and was trained
and educated In the workshop, just as the law
yer was evolved from the lawyers clerk and
the physician from the physicians office boy.
But with the advent of the factory system,
steam power and all the vast development Of
modern science the school Of technology be-
came as much of a necessity as that of law or
medicine.
This lesson Germany has learned first of all.
The Kingdom Of Saxony ~ perhaps in political
Allowance But IL is the leader Of the industrial
world Nowhere else is technical skill so highly
DEVELOPED, nowhere else does manufacturing
approach so nearly to the rank Of n learned pro-
fesson Small as the kingdom is. IL has no
less than Ill technical institutes. including
| 10 of agriculture and 40 Of commerce. Prussia,
deemed Saxonys Oppressor and the chief seat
of German militarism. has EGO such schools.
with over 1900 pupils; 50 Of the schools for
painters and decorators, IL for tailOrs, 8 for
shoemakers. and so on. Every trade has at
least one The Royal Government appropriates
100000 a year for their support, besides lib
eral subsidies from towns and cities, Berlin
alone paying $4,000 year. Baden. with only
100000 population spends $2S0,OO0 year on
technical schools. Hesse, with 100000 popu-
lation, has So schools Of design, 43 Of manu-
featuring industries and many others for arti-
| sans of various trades Bavaria, Wurtemberg
and other States have similar systems. The
whole German people are being educated scien.
tiAcally In the arts Of industrial production, No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09
PERSONAL.

The Hav DR. Henry Anstice Is talked ABOUT 10
>,cc,ed the late Rev Dr. William 8. Langford as
general secretary OF the Protestant fpiscoPa'
BOARD of Missions. DR. Anstice was LOT man. ~,
years rector of ST. Luke's Church focIes y, NJ
recently became rector OF the '""''" vi w. $780,
thias. Philadelphia.
John Brown has been an employe or the fh',a'
delphia postoice for ffty-three years ana C"aiI
J. Summers has been letter-carrier tn i rUa
nearly thirty-four years, all that t"e 0'i ~ ~
route.
THE Church Economist" says: "Bishop James
Y FltzGerald Of the Methodist Episcopal Church'
who has been elected superintendent OF ocean
Grove az successor OF the late DR.. f. H. Stokes
possesses many special qualifications for the pecui-
Tar position he is called upon to fiji. Before MS
election to the episcopacy. which occurred IN lss'
he was the recording secretary OF the missionary
Society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church ana be-
fore that was presiding elder In me Newark non,
Of which he Vas for masy Years the
president Of the Epworth League OF the Me.nTiu,i
Episcopal Church ana has Of bs ep
copa duties. The interests of Ocean Grove are are
very diversified. but he will be found equai 10 all
the demands OF the situation.
Texas paper says that Ex-Governor Hogg is one
Of the most popular speakers in Texas. His FACIAL
expression is remarkable, and when ne MAKES
good pojnt he stops short and surveys his audience
With a look so comical that his most bitter opp'-
nent Is forced to laugh
"The Detroit Journal" has been Informed by per-
sons closely In touch with DIR. Angel. the Minister
IN Turkey that he will never again act as presi-
don't Of the University of Mchigan-a place ne mas
held for twenty-siX years
Professor i. c. Lndemann, after whom the
great lake in Alaska was named IN taking OF h's
recent trip there said the other day: In dress
wore silk underwear and red hannels Which when
wore Hamburger overans OF corduroy he'e'
suffered from cold In that dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09

MARYLAND Senator that his impu,ed programme
of withdrawal goes no further than an osten,
sIble inactivity between now and the day OF
the legislative elections II any democrat -
to be chosen Senator at Annapolis heAt '"h"'
airy. Mr.. Germans ability. breadth OF Judgment
and long experience with National anairs cash!
entitle him to the reward of reelection NO
Senator from Maryland in many years mas
played so important and influential role u.
washington as Mr.. German. and his withura"a'
or displacement by Democratic successor III
1899 would be contingency in when even tlic
stanchest political opponents might justly i'hu
some good cause for regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

rOpEICN Senior Canovas del Castillo. the
Prime Minister OF Spain, was assassinated at
Santa Agueda. Spain. by an ltanan Ahaich
the assassin was arrested; ne gave .he nai,e ~,
I3inaldi but his name is thought TO be Coil
- Speeches were made by the Car anu tne
Kaiser at a state banquet i'm St petersburg .he
burden Of which was the maintenance e ol ', nc
peace of Europe - The German proposal 10
administer the finances of Greece has been aG
cepted by the other Powers or Europe. ~ y,
IS asserted that the Russian Government VIII
prohibit the export OF wheat owlhe 10 inc o"'
Aaryests throughout Russia
DOMESTIC.-The news OF che ASSASSINATION
Of Premier Canovas was discussed Win 6ie"
interest in Washington; Secretary sherman anu
Senator Morgan expressed their views on 'ne
probable consequences - letters iio,n H., -,
parts of the country received by the Repupilcah
National Committee show the RAPID mproe ",
>ment in business - President Mckinney at
tended the Presbyterian church in Piatspuis
and heard Secretary Ayers pastor preach. -
in the race Of the New-York Yacht cup me
Vieilant won the prize for sloops ana the
Colonia the prize for schooners - NO cie"
10 the murderers Of Moses f. Banks or Corning
n Y was found. - The body OF nremah
killed in the recent elevator explosion was re-
covered from the Chicago River. - The week
AT the Nashville Exposition will he devoted
largely TO military exercises. - Meetlhss
we're held throughout the day at East North-
field and were attended by large numbers Oh
people.
CITY AND SUBURBAN Spanish people here
expressed sorrow over the ASSASSINATION Oh Sehol
Canovas del Castillo, and the general OPINION was
that there would be a change of policy TOWARD
Cuba. - Four people were seriously Huit III
a railway smash at Coney Island - Moie au :.
ditions were made to the Aquarium coIletuom -,
fish bv a member of the New-York University
biological expedition, who returned from BEL
muda. - Randolph Rosenstein. OF NO II
Avenue c. was seized with cramps ana drowned
at Glen Island.
THE wEATHER-Forecast for to-day: Fair
and warm The temperature yesterday High
est. SIS degrees: lowest. Il; average, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09
SOCIAL INCIDENTS AT NEWPORT.

Newport, X. l.. Aug. tSpecaD.-Mrs q. H. r.
Belmont who has announced a series OF three
musicals for successive Sundays. gave the hrst OK
them to-day. Her invitations brought together at
Becourt a large and distinguished company
nearly 80 guests being present to listen 10 me sA
celent musical programme rendered by Visi'hs
artists. . 80, a.,
This was the principal social incident OF the DAY;
Sunday among the fashionable fok al MewR Ssn
to entertaining. There were. however. to-nlgnt
nearly a dozen small dinners at the Casino gri',,-
rooms the most notable being that given by ).
AT All Saints Memorial Chapel this morning
piehon Potter of New-York, ordained TO the
priesthood the Rev Elliott White, deacon OF Trim
ity Church. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09

Senator Tillman's excursions into American
history are nothing II not amusing. the other
day, while on a stumping tour. he was introduced
to South Carolina audience as the great CON-
moner" oh" said the pitchfork orator depre-
catingy when he heard himself saddled Win 'ne
new title. that belongs to Mr.. Stephens. OF
Georgia" Has the memory Of Thaddeus stew
ems the incarnation of the radical Republicanism
~ reconstruction days, been so soon forgotten In
tho neriest secession State In the South?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09

Persons going ont of tolcn, either 10 sum-
Mer resorts or country homes. can maze me
Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed TO Mem
for 81 per month, or $3.50 for ) MONTHS
The address arW be changed as often as
desired. ~,
Travellers in Europe can rrffHf me
Tribune dning their absence for *l.'S per
month. or 81. IS for months. postage pre-
paid. address changed as deHred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09
CONTENT on CURRENT TOPICS.
SENATOR MENERY'S RECEPTION.

SENATOR MENERY'S RECEPTION.
From The Philadelphia Press.
The reception OF Senator McEnery upon his return
IN New Orleans after his support OF the Republican
,ariH act lust past, and the speeches. MADE on INC
occasion constitute a most significant demonstration
in the politics OF the day. Senator McEnery Il
psmocrat from a section OF the country that mas
been disastrously misled on the tarin suolect IN
recent years BY It's representatives In Congress
THE HAWAIIAN ARBITRATION.
From The Buffalo Courier Record.
The question which will be determined IN t nis
arbitration Is whether the Government OF Hs"s 90
has violated its international obligations ana ,ne
treaty rights OF Japan, and what indemnify. II ~.
should be paid 10 the Japanese Government nssr,
needless to say that the questions OF INC pS,as
and prospective relations between the thten 500
and Hawaii and OF the effects OF the psnu,hs ~,
OF annexation. In II should be ratihed are To-
involved In this arbitration. and cannot posspF W
settled thereby.
CONsOLING THE FREE-TRADERs
From The Washington Post.
There need be apprehension that our sxpo,.
trade will die out Foreign countries wiz take Sa
cereals our cotton, our meats. our OIL pecAuss w q,
cannot afford not to DO 80 in many pran tran and
steel and many Of their manufactured produe's o"'
exports will continue TO grow.
INJUNCTION PRACTICALLY PERMANENT.
From Tho New.York Journal.
Without argument on the mere Application OK .ns
iSgsssS yS Sics ; wSs as s
a. permanent one. and he has set tne hearing or ~
the question whether shall he made permanent "
not {or september % whom there II every reAson 20
sSss .S : &: i S q: s.ys oss
sGelnst ~ hea y advance. w'thsas sN'ns '"s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09

with business expanding. the fall OF mercnand'se
imports at New-York to $5.933 268 for the week
gives some idea what balance In favor OF the
country may be expected when grain ana COTTON
both move freely. 1t is to be expected that COM
mercial loans will expand only gradually as
those made In anticipation Of new duties Will
slowly run out but Industrial independence
once manifested, will soon put an end to douots
about the financial independence OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09

English journals are as much excited over the
purchase Of American electrical machinery Tor
the London railroads as II England were not a
free trade country which was always preaching
to us how much better t VOL lid be for us to BUY
our manufactured goods abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09

Now that more than six million Holsters nave
been planted in the waters adjacent 10 'h''
metropolis, II Is reasonable to hope that ''e
Welsh rabbit may have a rest as the s'apie ioi
midnight suppers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09

Dr. Mary Walker sympath'Zes with Mrs' po'"-
inis Now who will sympathize with Dr. Mafs
Walker?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09

Teaching music to negroes must be added 70
the list Of causes for lynching IN the sunny
South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09
0mnSemfutS.

CAsINo-s:i0-The whiri Of the Town: c.
EDEN NI,sEE-Wax Works Grand Concerts and cine
matograph. -. ,,u.u.r.a. Con-
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-S-Concer by
Metropolitan Permanent Orchestra ,.... ran.
MANHATTAN BEACH-a-9-Sousa Concer's-ia''ie
OLYMPiH ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PISTORS-Continuous Performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-09

THE KAISER OPENS CHURCHES on WEEK
DAYS-Emperor William has begun at Berlin an
excellent practice. namely. that OF Keeping the
Lutheran churches of the metropolis open through
out the day on weekdays Until now only the
Catholic churches have been left thus open 10
stray worshppers week days, and the extension
of the custom to Protestant edihces or an anaIo-
gous character IL giving widespread satisfaction.
afYordng IL does to the people opportunities tor
quiet meditation and private worship.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
P0RTLAGD's MYSTERY.
.JoseDb Burckhardt Believed TO Have Been
Murdered and Thrown Iato
The r yer.

PORTLAND, Or. July 9.-On Monday
night Joseph Burckhardt, who had been
visiting the monitors now in port with
several strangers, was presumably
drowned at the foot of Flanders street on
the return trip. Louis Heinrich of the st.
Paul House knew Burckhardt intimately,
and he says that the deceased was not a
hard-drinking man. He would OCCASION
ally take a glass or two OF beer, but he
rarely exceeded that.
Burckhardt was last seen by Heinrich on
Monday evening in the st. Paul House.
At that time he is claimed TO have been
perfectly sober, and had on his person $55
in money and gold watch and chain.
Soon thereafter Burck hardt left the house
with four angers-hobos, as Heinrich
denominntes them-and Heinrich believes
thew robbed and threw him in the river.
Henrichs S theory is based upon the fact
that when his friends body was re covered
all of his nj oney, except nickel or two,
and.his gold watch we're gone. Again, ne
had a cash across the bridge OF the nose
which might possibly have resulted from
a blow TO Stun him. At ali events Hen
rich cannot be made believe otherwise
than that Burckhardt was murdered for
plunder.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
British Ship GlenorChy
Believed to Have
Gone Down.
Cabin Furnishings and a Life
Buoy Found in Northern
Waters.
Victoria Shipping Men Mystified by
News Brought by the Steam
ship Quadra.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 9.-Shipping
men here are thoroughly mystifed by in
formation which Captain WaIbran of the
Dominion steamer Quadra brings from
the west coast to-day. The Quadrs has
been patrolling as far north as Dieklieset.
whipping Indian sealing crews into line
for the benefit of the schooners' masters,
and while at the port named saw many
evidences of recent shipwreck.
The debris was so complete and extern
sive as TO make it practically certain that
some large vessel had gone down with all
on board, while new life buoy and parts
of luxurious cabin furnishings in ma
hogany would indicate that the ill-starred
craft was the four masted ship Gienorchv
Of Liverpool This is the name on the
buoy, and tho vessel is not unknown here.
II arrived at Royal Roads in Novem Der
last, and afterward loaded lumber and
sailed from Port Blakeley for Port Pirie
Oh Decem ber 26. Its safe arrival was re-
ported in March, and then came the an
Houncement IN shipping journals that it
was on berth at Melbourne for Liverpool.
That was the last news of the vessel
until the telltale tokens of the disaster
were discovered on the desolate island
coast fortnight ago.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
EXECUTED At TUCSON.
Sergeant Philip Losbiey Goes TO His
Dedb Win 6r1VGdo That
Shocks SnActnfnrs

TUCSON, ARIz., July 9-Philip Lash
ley was legally executed this afternoon at
3 AS clock, after an exhibition such as is
rarely seen on a scaffold. The con-
demned man, negro of powerful frame,
went to his doom with sickening 0ravado.
During the morning be made the prison
resound with song. On the scaffold he
refused all religious attendance and made
a twenty minute speech filed with the
vilest profanity. While his arms were be-
ing strapped he danced and sang, and
when all was ready he shouted through
the black cap: LET her GO Gallagher"
The execution was iR the charge of
officers of the United States Court Sheriff
Leatherwood acting as deputy for Mar
shsl Griffith. The crime that the hanging
eXpiated had been committed upon
Government reservation, while Lashley
was serving the Nation as q sergeant of
infantry.
The Lashley case is chiefly famous for
the international interest awakened in it,
and from the fact that the President, a.
the request of the State department,
granted the colored sergeant a respite in
order that the Minister from Denmark
might have time 10 investigate Lashley's
claim Of Danish citizenship. The crime
occurred II November, 1895, at Fort
Huachuca. Lashey murdered Private
Saunders in a quarrel over a colored
woman who was the wife of another pri-
Yate in the same company.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
TO PROTECT SANTA CLARA GAME.
SpeftsmeB Meet at San jose and 0rJca-
~ q MUtUII Profec i've Asso-
ci1toH.

SAN JOSE, CAL, July ga large and
enthusiastic meeting of sportsmen was
held in the rooms OF the California Club
this afternoon for the purpose of forming
an organization to enforce the game and
fish laws and punish vioators. The meet
ing was called by Game Warden John D.
Mackenzie, who presided. After thor
oughly discussing the matter an organiza-
tion, to be known as the Santa Clara
County SDortsmen's Protective Associa-
ton, was formed. The following officers
treasurer, G. H. Herrington; secretary, j.
f. Villa!; executive committee-Ed
Northam, DR.. H. c. Brown, George II.
Taylor of Mountain View and T. W. Hob
son.
The initiation fee was placed at 81 and
dues at % cents per month. Fifty-two
mem bers signed the roll. The money
realized from dues will be paid out as re-
wards for the conviction of violators of
The game laws. Subscription lists will be
placed al principal points in the city and
county, ana it is expected that the organ
izatioE will have mem bership of 400 or
500 in month. A meeting of the execu-
live committee will be held ON Monday
for the drawing up Of constitution and
bylaws.
Game Warden Mackenzie has over fifty
deputy wardens in various paris OF the
county, but these get no pay and are un.
able to devote their whole time 10 watcu-
ing the streams. By offering rewards it
is hoped to stimulate citizens living in the
Vlciuities where fish and game abound to
watch for violations.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
LIMITS THE QUARANTINE.
Governor Eudd Issues Proclamation
Regarding Southern Fever Among
Cattle,

sACRA MENTO. CAL, July 9 A
ernor Budd limiting the Federal auaran-
tine heretofore established against those
districts where tits claimed that the cattle
are affected with splenetic or southern
fever. The proclamation states, in part:
- /, james II. Budo, Governor OF CAL
ifornia, for the purpose OF afTording the Sec
retary OF Agriculture a basis upon which he
may relieve as much OF this State as poss bic
from the operation of the quarantine hereto
fore established, do hereby declare that no
"spienetic" or Southern fever exists among
the omestic an imsls or cattle located above
and north OF the quarantine line hereby
established, and do hereby proclaim and
establish as a quarantine line, to be observed
and maintained as such to the same extent
and subject TO the same reg uations and res tric-
tions rs existed with regard to the line estaD-
lished on the northern boundary of the State
the following:
Beginning on the Pacific Coast where the
southern boundary line OF Marin County con-
meets with the Pacific Ocean, running thence
easteriy and northerly along the southern
and easterly boundary lines OF Marin, Sono-
ma, Napa and Lake counties to the southwest
corner of Colusa County. thence easterly
along the southern boundary of said Colusa
Coun ty to the southeast corner of said county,
thence southerly and easterly along the
southern boundaries of Sutter and Placer
counties to The Intersection with the State
boundary line iu Lake Tahoe.
All citizens of this State, all transportation
companies and all persons engaged in the
transportation of cattle are hereby reauired 70
take notice of the quarantine line hereby es-
tablished, and all peace officers of this State
all district attorneys md all lawfully consti-
luted authorities are hereby directed to
strictly enforce existing laws for the sup
preston of contagious cattle diseases, and
preve ting the apread thereof.