davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
THE SUGAR TRUST IN JEOPARDY.

JERRY" SIMPSON IS AFTER 1T WITH REso-
LUTON AND TWO wHEREAsEs.
Washington, July N-Representative simpson, Oh
Kansas to-day introduced In the House resolu-
ton directing the Speaker to appoint committee
of five to investigate the Sugar Trust. The reso-
luton IS preceded by two whereases, the 1rst OF
which declares that 1t is currently asserted that
the American Sugar Refining Company has. IN
violation Of law created gigantic monopoly
and the second that said corporation by the use
of watered stock, by unfair competition ana py
Illegal combination. has crushed out legitimate
competition to extent which gives It the power
TO depress the price Of the raw material ana 70
advance the price Of the manufactured article al
will thus throttling the cane ana beet aSrlcuit--
wrists with one hand and graspinS the purses OF
the consumers with the other. ,
The committee authorized by the resolution, -
empowered to send for persons and papers. and ~
TO investigate the methods Of the COMPANY, It's
effect upon agriculture and commerce. as well as
the enhanced cost Of one Of the necessaries OF ire
and is directed 10 report Its finding, and. II the
facts warrant It. bill institutng proceedings py
the Attorney General In quo warranto TO annui the
corporate existence of the trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
A HINT TO LANDLORDS.

II IL a fact that the new apartment houses ~
this city are putting in gas ranges. Those mass,
OF metal and inconvenience. the coal ranscs.
are being discarded altogether. Hat water fur
nished from the cellar, gas stoves only IN tho
kitchen--thats what tie better class OK apart
ment house is coming to. that's wha the bette
class OF tenants Is demanding They hAvs
found out how much easier 1t Is to tsrn STOP
cock than tc lug coal scuttIe. Heat the In
slant you want It. just az much az you wsn,
and when you don't want It. absolutely and In
simultaneously shut Off-nO wonder tina: tenants
are getting 10 like that sort Of thing. They ais
are foolish enough to like their monthly bills TO-
fuel cut In two by the use Of gas instead OF Goa
Landlords with unoccupied fats on their nand'
had better look into this. Conyeniences Ter hea,-
ing and cooking by gas may make all The dif.
ference between apartments that VIII REM
easily and those that will not. This Is the tins
Of the year when the change from coal range
to gas range can most comfortably be made.
and it will tell when the fall renting easov
comes Get the ranges where you please REM
them IL you cannot buy them. THIS Is omy &c
advertise gas as a fuel. Once used It adveftises
Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
THE PRESIDENTS VACATION PLANS.
TO ATTEND THE g. A. r. ENCAMPMENT AT
BrFFAIO AND THE REUNION OF HIS

Washington. July H.-According to present ar
rangements the President will interrupt his sum-
mer vacation at Lake Champain on August q to
attend the meeting OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic at Buffalo and on September he expects
to be present at the reunion OF his old regiment
the 23d Ohio. at Spiesel Grove. near Fremont
Ohio the former home OF ex-President Hayes
About the same time he will attend the wedding OF
Miss Hayes. a daughter OF the ex-President. On
account OF the unexpected delay In the adjournment
OF Congress- President Mckinley finds II impossible
for him to attend the Logan Day exercises at
Chicago on July p.
A committee consisting OF Representatives. Grow,
G. W. stone w A. Stone. Conne Davenport and
showalter OF Pennsylvania and r. II. Long. sec
rotary OF the Fremont Republican Campaigners'
Association, called at the White House to-day and
invited the Pre- sdent and his Cabinet to attend the
reunion OF the Campnigners at Plttsburg on Sep
temher 49, II and Is The committee strongly urged
the President to attend and presented petition
signed by Senators Foraker. Quay. Penrose and
many leading citizens OF Pittsburg requesting Mr..
UcXinlsy's presence Ths President expressed In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
Mr.. CLEVELANUS ORDER hh'"hHD'

THE PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION OF fENSioH
AGENCIES WILL. NOT TAKE PLACE
,,,,,ngtor IuIv u-Presdent Mckinley has IS
sued an order suspending the operation OF MI
Clcye.nnds order consolidating the pension asen.
ces of the country and reducing their humoer HUH
eighteen to nine. .no.. as an
This executive order has the same eiiec' as a"
absolute revocation. although IL Is ~oiueu a'
o.,or as tho original order has never gone INTO
ororo,on The order provided for general con,
sodation of the agencies reducing 'ne bshed at
a. r,iiei ",,,s in Mace OF those at Topeka ana Des
Ho,nes The erect of the repeal OF the or,g,aa,
mandate Is continue the present
out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
OTHER LOCAL APPOINTMENTS.
HITCH REPORTED OVER THE sURvEYoRsnTP
OF THE PORT.

Washington July "A tSpeciaD-There appears 10
be hitch In regard to some Of the New-York APP
poIn;mens. Robert A. Sharkey. OF Brooklyn. has
been nominated for Naval Officer and It IL decided
tina, Andrew Jacobs will be Pos master OF Brooklyn.
The hitch Is most serious In regard to the office OF
Surveyor OF the Port OF New-York. For that office
Walter =. Aterbury was candidate. The APP
pointment OF Superin ,endent OF Immigration was
offered to him instead and he declined Il. lie Is
still an applicant for the SurveyorshIp. but will
dacy proves TO be embarrassing to the President
Thomas Fitchie has been nominated for Super!n-
tendent OF Immigration. and II Is understood that
there will be difficulty about his acceptance. Sec
rotary Bliss accompanied by Representative Quigg
saw the President this afternoon and remained In
conference with him for hour The re-
suit may possibly appear In the list OF nominations
sent to the Senate Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
PRESIDENT TYLERS GRiNDDAC"HiH" '

AFTER A LONG CONTEST SHE GETS THE PosTof-
rIcE SHE DESIRED.
,,,..,,ro.or Julv u-Miss Matte II. Tyler,
-naaauchter Of the former President OF the
tinted States was to-day appointed postmaster a'
Courtland. Va The selection ends long con'sS',
In which Miss Tyler came here and presented he,
claims in person to Postmaster-Generai Gary anu
Tovr,b Assistant Postmaster Bristow. In the Tyer
Administ ton the President in the course OK .p
picked up child in his arms ms; ana Sov re Was the
nresent Postmas General who. after tne aoSi
ers Of the Administration on state pa'ro e,ied The
nnstof,ce case for himself. The ONCE pays 1000
yycor Miss Tyler succeeds Eugene e. Barrett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
VIEW FOURTH- GLASS POSTMASTERS.

Washington, July 4.-One hundred and two
fourth-class postmasters appointed to-day.
The changes include:
Connecticut-East Thompson Andrew Young vice
d. J. Emerson. removed.
Ncw-Jersey- Wrightstown, ]. Il. Collins. vice II.
K Davis, removed.
Phelps Churchvile. f. A. Brewer vice c.. H..
Bowen Clarkson. r. r.: Hixson vice c. H.. Bell.
niger; Clifton Park. c. f. Boyce. vice A. l.. Dows:
North Iamlln w. S. Mockford. vice Hiram Hovey;
Rlchford. c. X. Finch vice c. l.. Rich-all re-
movals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

Monterey Cal, July H.-Henrique Laidley Portu-
guese Vice-Consul at San Francisco. has arrived
here to investigate the tearing down and burning
OF the flag of Portugal which Manuel Or,ns =
Portuguese grocer. had hosted over his place o.
business on the Fourth of July. Consul Iaidley
says that II the trouble cannot be satisfactorily ex
blamed Portugal will demand an apology from tho
United States The crowd which hauled down anu
burned the flag composed OF young men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
THE TROUBLE AT TANGIER SETTLED.
ADMIRAL sELFRIDGE LEAVES THAT PORT WITH
THE FLAGSHIP SAN FRANCISCO.

Washington, July 14-Admiral Sefridge. having
accomplished the object for which he stopped at Tan
gier on his way to the Western Mediterranean. mas
left that port, and arrived at Gibraltar to-day on
his flagship the San Francisco The Raleigh had
preceded him. and arrived at Gibraltar yesterday.
Consul General Burke has cabled to the State De-
par,ment from Tangier that the Moors who as
saulted and robbed the agent OF an American firm
In that city were arrested and punished by the
authorities A claim for indemnity on account OF
the loss Of money and the personal injury sustained
viii be filed: but 1t is not regarded necessary
70 keep the warshps at Tangier to insure its col
lection there being little doubt that the salutary
effect OF their presence will be prolonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
THE SENATE IN A DEADLOCA.

p,-s,Nrss At A STANDSTIIL FOR WANi o' "
QUORUM.
Washington, July 1.-THE senate was ~ a. =, a
~, o. sayoral hours to-day, with business al
...nds,,u while rollcalls and other parliamentary
ernedients were resorted to. 1t was que 70 VIC
efrort to secure action on the resolution Oh w. Mr
Harris. OF Kansas. designed to prevent III" o. a,ao
feiture OF the Government lien on tho Union rae
Railroad under the terms OF al, Hsrris7s motion
to consider the resolution auorums p" na Vote
M ~ motion was secured After O'Clock pa
device Opened the se Ssy Messrs Nor
nn and Harris speaking for and Messrs inu, SUI
and Gear against the resolution. IL hha'iy wen"
nver until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
WORK or THE TARIFF COyFERREEs.

THEY SAY PROGRESS HAS BEEN MADE-Nor
READY FOR THE DEMOCRATS. HOWEVER.
Washington. July 1.-THE conferrees on the
Tariff bill remained in session until after O'Clock
to-day, and then adjourned until Tomorrow omit
ting the usua. evening session. They had not
reached point where they could call In the Demo
been mAdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
4 NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK FAILS.

Washington. July 1.-THE Controller of the Cur
rency has received a telegram announcing the fail
ura of the Nebraska National Bank Of York, Neb
The banks capital was $4,000. and according to
It's last report had individual deposits of $4,000
and owed $500 borrowed money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
THREE BOYS DROWNED AT A DAM.

Manchester. n. H., July N.-Word has been re-
ceived from West Manchester this afternoon that
n boat containing four boys went over Bobns
Falls dam during the freshet to-day. and three OF
the boys were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

Two A-hour limited trains each way every day
in the year between New-York and Chicago via
New-York Central and its Michigan Central and
Lake Shore connections a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
TWO LOST IN A VERMONT FREsHEr

st. Adams. VT. July N-Frank Scott and Frank
Hyre were drowned at West Fuesburg this morn
ing while trying TO save the family OF Dennis Dow
VINO were endangered by freshet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

A. NJ Take Hoods Pills. Aid
cure constipation. Get HOODS. 25c. Of drug
sists or c. I. HOOD & CO.. Lowell Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

terest in the gathering and said he would take IN,
matter under Amusement and attend IL MS ouue'
would permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
The young

The young
married
couple who
are crowned
' with good
health are
really a king
and queen.
T hey are
possessed
Of an arnor
that enables
them to
with stand
all the hard.
5 II FPS and
uuisfOrtttueS
Crawford avalanche., 1897-08-12
MIgAN.s GOLD BOND.
COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB.
or the District Of Columbia.
FIRST MORTGAGE FIVE PER
CENT GOLD BONDS.

For Value Received, the Columbia Ath-
letic Club of the District of Columbia
hereby acknowledges itself indebted, and
hereby agrees TO pay to JOHN IL. M
LEAN, or the bearer hereof, on the first
day of March, 1909, One Thousand Dol
lars, in GOLD COIN OFTHE UNITED
STATES OF THE PRESENT STAND
ARD WEIGHT AND FINENESS, at
the Citizens National Bank of Washing
ton, Mt the city Of Washington, and in
tcrest thereon in like gold coin Mt the rate
of five per cent per annum, on the first
days OF September and March of each and
every year, on the production and surren-
der OF the proper coupon hereto annexed.
II appears that John II. Mclean, Of
Washington, who desires to represent
Ohio in the United Stutes Senate, ex-
acts gold bonds from his creditors, and
therefore Is decided goldbug in prac-
tice II not in theory. Some too in
quisitlve prowler in Washington has
discovered by examination of the Dis
trict of Columbia records that Mr.. Me-
Lean requires the obligations given to
him to be paid in gold, a series OF $45,-
600 worth of bonds given IN his favor
by the Columbia Athletic Club Of that
city being payable, principal and inter-
est, in gold coin of the United States
OF the present standard and fineness."
Is not this little inconsistent for q
man who poses as a free silver candi-
date. Here are opinions from some
Ohio papers concerning this particular
transaction:
Mr.. Mclean should rub up on con-
sistency.-Cincinnati Commercial-Tri-
bune.
John X. Mclean is a silverite in poll
tics, but goldbug in business.-Eaton
Register.
In politics Mr.. Mclean Is a 16-to-1
silverite of the most pronounced stripe.
Toledo Blade.
Johnny Mclean talks-silver in loud
voice, and when doing business de-
mands gold wherever there is chance
to get it.-East Liverpool Review.
That gold bond which John r. Nc
Lean required the District of Columbia
AlhietlS Niup W give niiH ls Hhely 10
prove rather embarrassing to him In
his Senatorial race upon the 16-to-1
silver platform.-Ashland Gazette.
And now it seems from revelations
made by the Toledo Blade that in busi-
ness Jonah r. Mclean is strong gold
bug. investing only in securities where
gold payments are guaranteed. Like
his co-laborer in silver, John Peter Alt
geld, Mr.. Mclean considers that silver
is good enough for political pull, but
it is not good enough for private busi-
ness.-Columbus Dispatch.
Crawford avalanche., 1897-08-12

The Tree Of Life-The Sabbath. with
It's worship of God, is the bud In tho
tree of human existence, without which
mans life is dead thing I. r..
Gregory, Uniyersalist, Chicago, Ill.
Rules Of .Ife--Obey or you will be
dismissed or disgraced or disowneI,
pcrist or you will go under. watca or
you will fail, worE or you will sta.vc.
Rev. w. III. POden, Presbyterian,
Philadelphia, Pa.
NatiOnalization.-We have national
lied and internationalized everything
common to civilized people-our poll
tics, our religion, our customs. our
sports, and, In short, all things.--Rev.
DIR. Patten, Presbyterian, Princeton,
Nj.
The Voice of God.-The voice OF the
people Is the voice OF God only when
that voice accords with the conscience
Of good man, otherwise the voice Of
the people is the voice of a beast.--Rev.
G. A. Gordon, Episcopalian, Boston,
Mass
Every Man Has His Price.-Every
man, unless the divine life abides in
him, has his selfish price. The Bible
implies 1t; the new church revelation
explains how the selfhood of man,
apart from the Lord, is only evil.-Rev.
John Goddard, Swedenborgian, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Advice to Parents.-If parents adj
monish, encourage, correct and disci-
pline their children, they will be credit
to them, an ornament to society and
an honor to the churGl, and will live
lives Of usefulness, Influence and pow
er.-Rev. G. d. Harris, Lutheran, Bal
timore, Md.
Danger to Public Morals.-There are
a thousand and one things more dan
gerous to the public morals than bicy-
cles, and woman who oversteps the
bounds Of womanly m0desty in her cy-
cling dress, would do so in some other
way just as quickly.-Rev. s. j. Nc
Pherson, Presbyterian, Chicago, Ill.
Existence.-The dead, In the Bible,
are those who have not faith in God,
while believers are alive. Life with
Solomon meant not physical, but splr-
itual existence. knowledge, then, has
this for it's greatest excellence, that 1t
is source of that faith which is true
life.-Rev. r. Terry, Reformed, New
York City.
Heroism.-There Is an appreciation
of the heroic in every soul; 1t is a rem
nant Of the divine nature, which has
most escaped the wreck of sin, and to
this the life Of Jesus appeals as the
most heroic and beautiful possible to
conceive.-Rev. J. f. Stout, Methodist,
st. Paul, Mimi.
A Progressive Christ.-Jesus Christ
was the most progressive man of his
age. He was weary Of the solemn
nockery of the priests, weary of their
mumbling called prayers, weary Of
their worship of scrolls, parchment and
sacred books. Hence the frequency
Of the word new" upon his lips.-Rev.
Il. Harcourt, Methodist, Philadelphia.
Crawford avalanche., 1897-08-12
Minor State Matters.

The body of man was found in an old
coal mine shaft at Woodville. The body
bore the appearance of having been
roughly used, and murder is limited at.
The wife of Louis III. Fink, cigar manu-
facturer. and prominent Elk, died mt
Muskegon of appendicitis. aged 80 years.
An operation was performed several days
before.
Charles Sherman of Streator, ILL.,, was
fatally injured at Grand Rapids. He was
employed as lineman and was burned by
live wires rnd tumblcd to the rocky river
bottom fifty feet below.
Milton Cramer, three miles east of st.
Louis. lost his left hand by getting tan
cled with a buzzsaw. He was showed
against the saw by his helper while they
were trying to see which could hurry the
other at work.
Connection was made between Detroit
and Ypsilanti on the New State Tele-
phone Co.'S lines, and n 10-cent toll es-
tablished between the two cities. The
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. charges 10
cents for three-minute talk and 25 cents
for n fve-minute conversation between
Detroit and Ypsilanti. Ypsilanti now has
connection with Detroit, Mt. Clemens and
Monroe over the New State line.
A. yetam n gardener near the depot at
Lapeer got out his gun Monday and blaz-
ed away mt the blackbirds that were pes
tering his crops. Soon after he was noti-
fed that some stray bullets had hit hobo
and also NJ. G. train crew who happen
ed to be In range. No one was killed.
Addison Cole, of Clayton, was found
guilty in Justice Stevenson's court of as
snult and battery on Charles Sutherby.
Cole seems TO be fond of exercising his pu-
gilistic prowess on his neighbors, this be-
ing his second conviction of assault and
battery inside Of n short time. He was
fined 500 for his fun.
The laboring men of Battle Greek are
In n fever of excitement over the fact
that Iaidlaw Bros, of Detroit, who have
received the contract for doing $4,000
worth of brick paving, have refused to
pay more than 81 day for labor and
$3.50 day for teams.
Ex-State Oil Inspector Mcmillan turn
ed into the State treasury balance of
81. .2I2.56, which represents the net earn
ir.es of the inspection system for the first
six months Of this year. The total re-
ceipts for that period were S17,gS7. 40.
and the disbursements $12,774S4. OF
the latter $40, ,154.S7 represents the aggre-
gate salaries paid the State on Inspector
aud his twenty-five deputies.
Crawford avalanche., 1897-08-12
Gov. Blair's statue.

The prospects for the unveiling of the
statue to the late Austin Blair, Michigan's S
great war Governor, which event was ex-
pected TO take place at Lansing this fall,
seem to be very slim. In 1895 the Legis-
lature appropriated $4,000 for statue
of Ex-Governor Blair. to be set up on the
lawn on Capitol square, and Gov. Rich
appointed commission consisting of Gen.
Russell A. Alger, of Detroit; Gen. With
ington, and Dwight G. Smith, Of Jackson,
to look after the details Of the work. The
commission took hold with a will and II
model by Edward G. Potter, of Philadcl-
phia, was selected. The bronze was cast
and it is now lying at Philadelphia await
ing instructions. 1t was the intention to
make the unveiling of the statue an occa-
sion Of great celebration here, in which
all of the old soldiers of the State would
participate. Gen. Wilmington. however,
is in Europe and Gen. Alger is engrossed
with the affairs Of the nation, and there
is no one to move in the matter, fact
which is creating no little comment.
Crawford avalanche., 1897-08-12
A 500 Pleasure Trim.

Perhaps the angriest farmer in Genesee
County is Patrick Dowdall, of Genesee
township. Saturday seven head of his
cattle broke out of their inclosure and
wandered into the city limits, distance
of five OF six miles. The travel made
them hungry and they sought cabbage
garden To rcllenish their stomachs. Later
they were placed in the city pound by the
angry gardener. Dowdall was notified of
the whereabouts of his bovines and when
he called at the pound for them he was
confronted with bill for SD, expenses
and damages. He paid the bill by check,
but forgot to attach his name to the pa
per. The bank refused to cash the check
until Dowdall had signed it. This Dow
dali refused to do, as he claims the bill
was cxorbitant. A suit will be begun
against Mr.. Dowdall for the amount stat
ed in the check.
Crawford avalanche., 1897-08-12


1t smashed the Cleveland invention,
that the drain OF gold from the Treas
ury was due to our currency. which
furnished an "endless chain" for the
drawing out of gold. The currency Is
the same to-day 1t was when Messrs.
Cleveland and Carlisle were casting
about for any reason but the true one
to account for their bond sales. The
currency Is the same and the Treasury
Is not drawn upon for gold exception
ally. The reason is the Treasury has
money enough to meet the Govern
ment's expenses. Republicans said all
the while the drain of gold and the
bond sales were due to the tariff for
deficit and would cease as soon as rev.
enue receipts equaled expenses Utica
(N. W Herald.
Crawford avalanche., 1897-08-12
Can Such Things Ber
<h4 kanIc m -, 1xrIl9

That the tools are dull?
That no tool shed is on the farm?
That there are no gates, but bars?
That the stock is not salted regu-
larly?
That the harrow is out doors?
That the plow is left standing In the
ground?
That crops are still PAINTED in the
moon?
That gullies are left to increase each
year?
That the same breed Of sheep has
been on the farm from one generation
to another?
That line fences are not kept in good
repair?
That noxious weeds are allowed to
go to seed
That the boys never get a day of for
fishing?
That the orchard was not trimmed
last spring?
That the harness is rarely cleaned
and oiled?
That a small patch of berries is not
on the farm?
That the garden is seen to only after
the crops are in?
That your initials are not on your
grain sacks?
That the outbuildings have not been
painted for years?
That nothing is done at the proper
time, always behind?
That sheep are not tagged every
spring before turning on grass?
That the same seed oats have been
on the farm for fifteen years?
That the horse stables are cleaned
out only once a fortnight?
Crawford avalanche., 1897-08-12

beginning. He is one of the men who
are satisfied with farming, but, unlikei
many farmer who complains that his
business does not pay, this man keeps
only the best cows. He Is no fancy
farmer with a bank account to draw
on, but has worked his way without
assistance. Men Of his kind usually
get there" be II In farming or any
other business. They find plenty Of
room at the top, an odd saying. but
never more true than to-day.-The
Agriculturst.
Crawford avalanche., 1897-08-12

cheapest kind OF white cotton cloth Of
two sizes to hold grapes having small
or large clusters. Two clusters are put
in each bag. which is pulled up over
the vine, then turned over and pinned.
as shown. Birds cannot pick through
such bags; water will not stand in
them, nor can wind or driving rain
beat them to pieces, as Is the case with
paper bags. A hundred cloth bags can
be run up on a sewing machine in
half an hour and they will then last for
years. There are a few varieties Of
grapes that do not need bagglng, and a
few that will not bear this confine-
ment, but most of the grapes now
grown can only be raised in perfection
by some protection Of this sort.