davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02

to make them up" He moved, amid cries. OF
"No, no. for adjournment. -
Charles j. Patterson sought the platform ior
a second time and pleaded earnestly against
adjournment. ~.
s. r MAILER. Of the XIXth District of New,
York. brought the convention or q good part OF
It, to its feet by declaring that we ooh h'e'u
20 vote for Republicans.
THE VOTE ANNOUNCED.
The rollcall on tho motion to adjourn was then
ordered. and It proceeded by districts The ayes
won by 3I2 TO the noes PCS. The Borough OF
Manhattan voted solidly for adjournment. with
he exception of 4 noes in the XlXth District :
in the XXIst and . in the XXNth. while that OF
Kings cast it's 30 votes as one against ADJOURN
rnent The announcement of the vote was 'ne
signal for the wors, uurOar II the evening
Brooklyn delegates were demanding recognition,
while the NevYork ones were trying 10 diaN
them out Finally Mr.. Hcnnessey jumped on Il
chair. and by superior lung power secured Ine
charInan's attention. lie moved for recon-
sideration of the VOte, while the New ioi ~
yelled for him 10 sit down. You can't howI me
down" he shouted back. and insisted on his mo-
ton being put. He was declared out of order.
ard the ruling Of the chair was received WIN si
kissing Everybody began shouting, anu 'He
business of the convention was ended.
But not so its confusion. The Chaif Az
nouncement that the convention was auJoui no.
TO October Z. at O'Clock in the evening", Wa
scarcely heard The shouting was kept up at
tremendous rate. while Mr.. Hennessey sun tIeu
70 talk Chairman Fennel then left the pat-
form Immediately part of the Brooklyn deie-
CATION headed by Mr. Hennessey leaped over
the reporters tables, and one Of them sezlng
the gavel began A pounding which he continued
for a good five minutes. Al,
Meanwhile. every one in the hall was stahoIhg
up and talking. not knowing whether TO 20 ol
stay Suddenly MI Hinrichs. who was on 'he
PLATFORM yelled out: 1 now nave ,he m noto.
to place in nomination for Mayor OF Greater
New-York the name of the Hon Seth Low
This precpitated wild outcry from Inc New
York delegation many OF whom were standing
Immediately in front OF the platform. Ihey ana
the Brooklynites began wordy war. and Act
ing Police Inspector Cross. VINO was "a'chlns
proceedings sent to the Fifth-st station Tor tne
reserves The Brooklyn delegates were nnaHy
quieted sufficiently TO retire to an aaJoinihs
room where Mr. Patterson paciheu ,Helh Wy
.taiine ,bat the adjournment had been taken for
good and sufficient reasons He said: "A large
part of the New York delegation are with us IN
-. - or The others The adjournment will
give them this time and then we will all stand
together"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
C0lgate's
Cashmere Bouquet
Toilet Soap.

came into the field again Thursday night at the Hotel
St George The members say that they are going
to make active fight for good government. Inc
constitution amended. in view OF rcorganiza-
ton and the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That the nomination OF Seth Low be IN
dorsed by the Citizens Union OF lrooklyn' ara II
pledges its best efforts TO secure his election
The Rev. Or. A. A. Morrison elected prcsl-
dent: Eliphalet Il. Terry. secretary and W. L.
Ropes. treasurer The president appointed =
committee of one to confer with the Committee OF
Fifty nominations. In they take no action
tho Citizens Union intends 10 make the necessary
nomina lions and Inducements on its own account
"DICTATION" BY TIE CITIZENS UNION.
ONE OF THE sIGNERs WHO THINKS THERE HAS
BEEN NONE But BY THE VOTERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02

And otIGG SAYS THE SITUATION AS 1T EXISTS
NOW WILL DE UNCHANGED on ELEC-
The Progress., 1897-05-22

character, ever consider how great THAR
responsibility, how much their future
happiness as the welfare of the nation de-
ponds upon the faithful study of the i,
children sldisposition, the watchful care
and guidance Of every single step and
bend OF the young plant9
Do they know how much influence they
WELD over them by gaining their conf
dence, their love. One of the sadlest of
All the sad things in home is the mother
VINO does not care for the confidence OF
her children; we have seen her many a
time, have heard her exclaim impatiently
Don't bother me, do not care for any of
those little things" And the child. who
was anxious to tell of some little exper;-
ence, relate some incident worthy in his
| or her opinion to be discussed, goes away
disappointed, that the mother should not
be interested in its work, its companion
snip, rePulsed-if its nature is sentative
perhaps forever. And yet, every mother
should know what her childas associates
are doing and saying, thus informed. be-
ing better able to check some evil habit
ere u IL firmly rooted, to enable her to
warn or advise, assist her child in over
coming dimculties or ward off danger. |
sne should consider, that the confidence
once refused the child, is not likely to be
offered again, In after years by the maid /
en- or the son just entering manhood. and
perhaps too late she realizes that her child
oestows confidence where it is to its dis.
aovantage. what chums you two are,a
. nave hea I'd people say to mother and
uaugnter, who could always be seen to-
se'ner, and they thus spoken to, found it
perfectly natural to be chums. the daueht.
OF since her earliest prattle, has come for
neip, Tor advice, for companionship to her
mo.ner' always finding sympathy, and
ready interest for her affairs, always being
aeu ~ the strong tender mother hand
The Progress., 1897-05-22

.,.:oe 20 oe worn at the baptism Of. her
cio' which was trimmed with AZ nm
pearls ana $4,000 in diamonds .na
WHICH wnen nnished was so heavy that -
prevented her from standing up. In IN.
,iuoie ages men exceiled in costly apn.r.
ell Pniliip, the Good OF Burgunda. ire.
quentiy wearing jewels amount;np =,
$1OOOO even in the streets. and tbs MI.
OF buckingham is credited with . 60.
costume, which he wore at a. 49,.
costing 300, goo; the dress of the ro,,;,;...
IN that century is said to have haey, IT,,
airy covered with jewels and nrec;ov.
stones. PeoiouS
iaee report tells us, that in Dantx;ro
alone, nearly one hundred tons If .,,h..
were turned to the smokers nmrr,.. :.
pipes and cigarette holders: this .n,h.-
being OF the familiar yellow variety o.
ciHan amber, on the other hand shous.
WONDERFUL variety of tints from ruhv ~
20 turquoise blue, much of which IS .ee,,
In the private collection of Arnoi., NJ
'am' an American, who has made ro,or.,,
a"ore hobby, has written a hoot .ho,,.
~ ana has recently been on a VISIT Ton.
uon, carrying with him a number 80 ~.
finest specimens VI -uiS
canvas Is to be as popular with the fash.
.o"aoie woman this year, as it is with the
sailing vessels. The dealers
'nu uress makers say it will be worn q.
nv. as DUCK. The materials are as wa
Ecu as tne prisons I'm kaIeidoscope:
snee IS VIDE mesh, narrow mesh, cobweb
s.ou"us, "ny holes to form square nat
20 =, ana many others, the open ones to
:. maze up over bright colored silks
d. e IS "uch used under black.
Ia :a,n whi'e Pique, or pique finely striped
~. .o1oreo nalr-iines is also one of the
: materials, and forms fair rival
= '"e airy' nuny materials 80 much en-
The Progress., 1897-05-22

Little things, you think not worthy nj
consideration! In deed they are, do not
ie1 US mind the little trouble those seem.
ing trii1es may cause, the time their at
tention needs, and takes from our busy
nours, or our recreation, infinite trouble
may oe warded of, infinite benefits NAV
De derived from the child's condolences in
tne mothers superior wisdom, the con-
vlction that in the mothers mind it's
treasures and worries find an ever re-
sponolng echo, that it's mothers heart
oHers forever sheltering home. Let Ms
win and Keep our children's confidence.
ana not consider it lost time to listen tn
.neir childish prattle, for through Iife,s
long, and after thorny pilgrimage our
earliest recoilections of home and mother
VIII follow us, and they should be all.
That is good, pure and holy.
Ihe critics who finds much to blame IN
In modern women in the number Of ;e,y.
els they wear in both this and the other
side OF the Atlantic, will find that h;.to,x,
mad set the fashion long before the fair
creatures Of to-day had opened their ,oro
eyes. According to many historical writ
ers Lolita Paulina, the wife of Cal;vul.
wore on her hands, arms and neck. head
ana waist pearls and diamonds of almost
Two million dollars in value: Faustina had
ring worth $20o, 1000. Seneca declared
mat one pearl was not sufficient for each
'ar' out that it should be adorned by at
.eas' three, the weight of which could not
Dc endured by even the vainest Of our
modern maids or matrons. Historian.
IeA US, that the occupation of many of the
women consisted solely in healing
me torn ears OF the ladies whose orna- ,
menus mad proved too much for them. and ]
: Is said that Calpurnia, the wife of Julius ,
Saesar, had pair of EARRINGS worth I
Marie de Med ecis had a dress {
The Progress., 1897-05-22
Hut Once In = While

dessaay. enough to be pleasant,
IssssS 11gzlosvs'6y Hike q song,
ssss - .swurth while IL tho one who
mi smile
Whom everything goes wrong.
For the test Of the heart 10 trouble.
And y always comes with the year,
And the smile that is worth, the praises
Of earth.
4 the smile that shines through tears.
A is'easy enough to be prudent,
When nothing tempts you to stray.
When without or within no voice or sin.
y Turing your soul away.
lSut ~ - Only . negative virturs.
Until - is tried by Are,
And che life, that il worth the hor,r -
earth,
4 the one that resists desire.
BY the cynics. the sad, the fallen.
Who had no strength for the str;te
The worlds highway Is numbered TODAY
They+mslre- up the; items OF life.
But the virtue that conquers passaon
And the sorrow that hides smile:
- q these that are worth the homage of
earth,
Fer we'find them but once in while.
Has Il ever occurred to my readers. do
those in whose hand lies the train
ing Of their young mind. tn,
forming Of their charges disposition, tn cir
The Progress., 1897-05-22

Linen Commemoratfon.
Read these prices, don't they amaze YOU,
vide, large designs, very pretty, worth
SILVER white German Damask, IS inches
woe, All linen, very fine and shawy. large
t FANCY Patsehrn a., SNOWY, large fancy pat
ter n.ao sesn, Damask Napkins, pretty pat
N:35 per dozen. for ..
ha E,esa S.I 5.s g. all linen German Napkin.
90 dainty and refined looking. latest nat u
ems worth $3.50 per dozen, Tor e.
Da, xsra large colored bordered all linen
large it is: worth s5c, for. ~"
Extra heavy quality Furniture Linen. So
n ,nen vide natural color striped in red, Just
Wnat you need for this time of wear worth
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-15
A THOROUGH INVESTIGATION.

The investigation the will be taken up by the Board OF
continued meetings
the essential
regulation of
equity
civilized
ddu
OF
their
will be
little guide which entitled
This
that the schedule they finally public
being
Mayor Phe the first these
shall public
tker o
necessity for Mysteries
Board
detailed statement which they would receive their
whole
capital in its and in
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-15
ARBITRATION WITH ENGLAND

OUR ACTUAL EXPERIENCE WITH EUROPEAN
UMPIREs.
Army and Navy Journal.
We observe that Ex-senator Edmunds says |:
THE third and last objection to the al bitra-
tion treaty Ihave heard is the supposed dan
ger OF leaving 1T to any European power to
name an umpire in certain contingencies. 1t
is enough to say that, SO far as our consider
able experience has gone in such matters,
we have never had occasion to complain of the
action of any sovereign in naming an umpire
or in deciding dispute
Mr.. Edmunds' recollections are certainly
very much at fault in this case. We had the
most righteous reasons for objecting in the
case of the selection of The third Commissioners
to determine the fisheries dispute By the
twenty-third article of the treaty of Washing
ton it was agreed that the question as to the
amount of money to be paid by the United
States for the alleged excess in value of what
they received over what they gave should be
referred to Commissioners, one TO be named
by eacn party, and the third by the President (
and the Queen conformity.
II was further agreed that il the choice Of
the third Commissioner was not ade in three
months he should be named by the Austrian
Minister in London. Earl Granville insisted
that the choice should De referred to the Min
lister of the United States and the Minister of
England at the Hague TO see if they could NOT
agree upon ''some Dutch gentleman" This
was clear departure from the treaty and
would. as Mr.. Fish allowed, require the con-
ciusion OF new treaty in constr u. ionai 70 m
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-15

before the proposition could be assented to
by the United States. He added that "tt is
deeply to be regretted that her Maj tvs Gov
ernment has made no effort TO comply with
that provision of the twenty-third article of
the treaty. whereby il was agreed that the
third Commissioner shonld be named by the
President of the United States and her Britain
ME Majesty con jointly"
By this subteriuge for it can be called moth,
ing else, Great Bri tain threw over the selection
OF the Commissioner to the end OF the three
months, and then insisted that the Austrian
Minister should select him. he selected Mr.
Delfosse, the Belgian Minister al Washington,
the representative of a kingdom owing Its
origin 10 the armed interpositton OF Great
Britain, and its continuance to her friendship
and favor; kingdom ruled over until within
a Jew years of that time by Leopold, the uncle
of Queen Victoria, the father of her husband,
Prince Albert, the son-in-law of the Prince
Regent OF England, and marshal in the
British army. King Leopold was in the yearly
receipt of $250,000 from the British ex-
chequer, and was naturally on the most
afeciionate terms with the Queen of England
and was her confidential adviser.
This selection threw two of the three arbi-
traitors into the hands of England. Such was
the ''impartiaP' tribunal to which was re-
ferred the fisheries question. AS a result wa
ties SO, 10000 for fishery rights that belonged
to us already, and which were not in any case
worth over 800 600, estimating mackereI
at the extTavagant price of $40 barrel. As
matter OF fact they were not worth half nil
lion. Mr.. Edmuuds must be familiar with
these facts. How can he, in view of them,
say: 1--WE have never had occasion to com.
plain of the action OF any sovereign in nam.
ing an umpire or in deciding dispute"
In view of past experience are we not quite
right in obieCting to the selection in advance
of minor European sovereign as an arbi-
traitor between us and Great Britain concern.
ing we know not what? If we will put our
heads into the lions mouth in this fashion wa
deserve to be bitten.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-15
PERSONAL.

DR.. Thomas Ross of Sacramento is at the
Grand.
Rev. Samuel Herst of Vallejo is guest at
the Grand.
DR.. T. A. Keahles OF Sacramento is staying
at the Grand.
Mrs. B. E. Clossen of Sacramento is at the
Cosmopolitan Hotel.
r. Z. Starkweather, q rancher from Hanford,
is a guest at the Lick.
w. L. Reavis, fruit-raiser of Los Angeles, is
at the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Superior Judge A. Hewel OF Modesto Is in
town. He is staying at the Lick.
Otto W. Noack, a large ieweler OF Sacra-
mento, is at the Lick with his wife.
Joseph Goss, one of the Los Angeles Super
visors, is late arrival at the Lick.
l. G. kaufman, merchant of Juneau, AL
aska, arrived yesterday at the Grand.
C. F. Fearing, q society man of New York
City, arrived yesterday at the Palace.
A. H. Wadswortn, q cattleman of Yreka, is
in town. with headquarters at the Lick.
A. n. Butts, mining man with interests
near Sonora, is registered at the Occidental.
A. S. Cooper, the asphaltum expert of Santa
Barbara, is making brief visit at the Grand.
P B. Ellis, prominent business man of
Carson, New, arrived at the Occidental yester-
day.
Robert Reps old and Orazio Nutting of
Guatemala, arrived yesterday at the Cali
fornia.
R.P La Blanc and G. Pabst of Fresno are
among the recent arrivals at the Cosmopolitan
Hotel.
Colonel J.. B. Mitten is In town from the
Randsburg gold district and is visiting at the
Grand.
H C. Waldburg of Portland, big wool and
hops dealer, is among yesterdays arrivals at
the Grand.
A. Abrahams, a merchant of Reno, New.
came down yesterday nd took apartments at
the Palace.
Among the arrivals yesterday at the Occi-
dental was c. o. Johnson, superintendent at
San Luis Obispo of the Facifc Coast Railroad.
A. w. and L. ]. Kimball, mining men of Vol
cano, Amador County, the inventors of a ma
chine for finding gold mines, are guests at the
Grand.
R. H. Martin, manager of the international
Bank in Guatemala, arrived at the Occidental
yesterday with his wife and two children Ell
route TO England
E. ]. Gillen, q prominent business man OF
New York, is on a visit TO the City, accom-
panied by his wife, and is registered at the
Cosmopolitan Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-15
Letters From the People.
CUBA AND THE CUBANS,
The Standard of Intelligence Hioher ON
the Island Than ia Spnin,

Wv ~'''H sN OPOIhs
To the Editor Of the CGU-DEAR SIR: In view
of recent events the following may be inter.
esting:
The Cubans who are fighting are not "mostIv
half-breeds." The population of Cuba is /. 600.
900, of which 90 per cent are white and Al
per cent colored and Chinese (Gace ia Official
de Habana, 1890). The island is divided into
SIX provinces, VIZ: Habena Matanzas, Plnar
del Rio, Santa Clara, Puerto Principe and sap.
tiago de Cuba. At the head OF each province
is a "Gobernador CIVIL appointed by the
Spanish crown and subordinate 10 the GOV.
ernor-General, who is the Viceroy Each of
the provinces sends two Senators to The Spsn.
ish COrtes, who are elected under manipuIa.
tions of the royal rulers, who take good care
to return only desirable parties. The Uniyer.
sity of Habana and the Royal Economic Soci-
ETY. each elect an additional Senator Cuba
Cuba, has no real represen tation in the
CorteS.
As between the oppressor and the oppressed
the factors of intelligence stand thus: In
Cuba 35.11 per cent whites and 1928 per cent
half-breeds can read and write, while in Spain
the ratio of adults 20 total population unable
to write is ~ per cent.
Cuba,s autonomy is far from being ridicu-
lous. Some of the brightest men in Spain, such
as CASTELAR, and Moret, advocate it.
F NJ. CLOSE.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-15
SECRETARY MORTON.

Or all the members of the Cleveland
Cabinet the one who has been the subject
of most adverse criticism is the Secretary
of Agriculture. This fact is due mainly tC
the personal defects of the Secretary. The
business of his Office has little or no re.
lation to the great issues which divide
political parties, and therefore if he had
acted with an ordinary degree of prudence
and sagacity he could have gone through
his term with no partisan denunciation
and little or no condemnation from any
class of the people.
The first Secretary of Agriculture, Mr..
Rusk, made the office one of the most i'm
portant in the Cabinet and won for him.
self in the conduct of its affairs such q
reputation among the people as m ade him
prominent candidate for the Presidency.
His successor, Mr.. Morton, has been the
opposite OF all that made Secretary Rusk
popular. He has attended more to poll.
tics than to agriculture, has engaged in
more forms of ''pernicious activity than
any other Cabinet officer on record, and
has either injured or irritated every farm
ing industry In the country.
Some illustrations of Morton's lack of
official propriety as well as of political
sagacity were given in the debate in the
Senate on Wednesday OH the agricultural
appropriation bill. Senator Vest pointed
out that among the agricultural bulletins
sent out by the Secretary were a number
which from so far relating to matters OF
agriculture were not only strictly political,
but were of the worst kind of partisan poll
tics at that. He noted one in particular in
which the Secretary had arraigned the
people of the States which were carried bv
Bryan as ignorant and illiterate. The
statements made by the Secretary in this
bulletin were accurate enough, but Ger.
tainIy they were not matters of agricul-
ture and were not calculated to give in.
struction to farmers or to advance farming
interests.
Another foolish bulletin contained a
picture OF Secretary Morton's country
residence in Nebraska, and was made up
OF an address which the Secretary had de-
livered at college before he had entered
the public service. Senator Chandler
called attention to still another of these
agricultural bulletins, in which the Secre-
tary had turned aside from farming and
proceeded to discuss the financial cues.
ton. Senator Stewart declared the Secre-
tary to be 'the most picturesque specimen
he had ever known" Thus one after
another Senators of all parties united in
giving severe roasting to the extraordi.
nary egotist who for four years has been
posing and drawing pay as Secretary oi
Agriculture, but who has done nothing in
the Office except to lrritate the country by
repeated de monstrations of his disregard
for public welfare and his seeming CON.
tempt for every body who disagrees with
him on any subject whatever.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-15

war, and like her she will be very fast We ex-
pect not less than twenty knots an hour. She
will be about 400 feet long.
81 haven't had q misunders tanding or quar-
rel with the SCOTS about the ship, nor have
the others of the commission. Work has only
just begun and 1t is going along very we'll 1t
will take about two years to complete her. 1t
is expected when she is finished she will be
one of the finest ships afioat-
There are four of US who have been seut to
note the progress of the work on this ship and
the one the Cramps are making in Philadel
phia. Myself and TTukakuTa are to attend to
the latter vessel, which is also to be cruiser,
and S. Sakura and Y. Wadogaki are to specially
follow the work here
'We are now having three cruisers built in
England, one cruiser and four or more torpedo
boats in Germany and two cruisers in France.
"The work on the cruiser here is progressing
steadily. We are getting nothing but the fin
est of war vessels. After we have been here
a while and visited the East We will probably
go to Europe.
al hsve no idea yet what we shall call the
cruiser that is being made here. 1t is too
earlyn
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-15
NEW TO-DAY

Scott's Emulsion is Cod
liver Oil prepared as a tood.
At the same time, it is a
blood maker, a nerve tonic
and an up-builder. But
principally it is a food for
tired and weak digestions;
for those who are not getting
the fat they should from
their ordinary food; for chill
dren whom nothing seems
to nourish; for all who are
tat-starved and thin.
1t is pleasant to take; at
least, it is not unpleasant.
Children like it and ask for
more.
Some druggists have ''just as good kind Isn't
the kind all others try to equal good enough for you