davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET ElOLi IlONN'
TWO MORE cARRlER-riGEoN MESSAGES RE
CFfvrD AT THE navy DEPARTMENT.

TWO MORE cARRlER-riGEoN MESSAGES RE
cF1vED AT THE navy DEPARTMENT.
Washington. Sept. S-AimraI Matthews. Acting
Secretary Of the navy. received teo messages from
the North Atlantic squadron this morning Ihey
were sent from the feet % the commandani OF IN"
Norfolk Navy Yard by csrrier-pigeons. and then
ielegraphed 10 Washington. The frs; message
was as follows:
Ship New-York ; ?. m. Sept. :. nfty miles from
Norf0lk-As-stant Secretary is on board Iowa on
gagged In witnessing great gun exercise with service
Charges Brooklyn and Massachus"tts VIII foll9"
Sub-calibre exercises 'ndcd. Search ana other
night signN exercises tonight
The second message read "a follows
ship New-York . n. m. September = southern
drU grounds hfty miles from norfolk Com
uardant Norfolk Navy Yarl-Thc squadron g"tiing
under way for evolutions before Assistant secretary
who remains on Dolphin. Very successful target
practice by Iowa and Brooklyn yesterday. s"hrc..-
Igh, last night and attack on drifting iargrt by
Ak and one FOUNDERS with aid % four seIrchllghts
weather hazy: Ugh: airs from east. tea smooth
Excellent time made with the last message II
having been received AZ the Navy Department IN an
hour and hfiy-fOpr minutes from the uhe We
pigeon was released az sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
UP-coUNTRY REPuBLIcANs INTERESTED.

The interests of the Republicans OF the whole
State NS~,Opardized by the threat the part OF
the R1'cOiicans Ct NewYOrk city that they Will
refuse 10 accept the nomination Of Low. Such A
refusal might end in Mr.. Lows defeat ana the sue
Of Tamm4ry. ne election OF a set OF Tam
many officials IN the city Of Greater New York 4.
a matter which the UP-country Republicans must
be permitted 10 comment upon. Mr.. kalues has al
ready commented in no uncertain terms, and 1t II
greatly 10 be hoped that his words will sink deep
into young Mr. Quigg's mind. and that they viii
be emphasized by similar words from other Re
publica leaders IN the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
MP c,GE AT WORK on HIS REPORT

Washington. Sept s-secretary Gage is at work
on his annual report. He has instructed the bu-
rcau chiefs 10 make their individual reports a
month or six weeks earlier than has been custom
ar i'm the past That Of Controller Tracewcll. the
rrs 20 be submitted was laid before the Secretary
TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
mo GAVE THE GOTERNORS ROOM.

s..org has been visited in the last two
M'!o, ,wr,ber OF representatives OF patriotic
Gays y. who want the Governors Room IN S S,,y
Hall p.ssrvsd There 5f the has Sssa @
Il TO m mage Assembly The Mayor has prom,iseu
t y, rnaLe every effort TO save the rooN' 10 - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09

The rerlrk1hlc lccFclso In mo numoor ~ HrII"'
and the death rae f5r the eight months ending
August g. 1876 Indicate improved sanitary cohdl-
lions In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
SIR EVERETT MILLAIS.

London. Sept s.-Sir Everett Mais is dead. He
was born on May go 1856 and was a son OF the
late Sir John f. Mais president Of the Royal
Academy, who died in 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
lyoTHER HOT WAVE IN THE WEST.

Chicago, Sept. s-Chicaso swei'erea ~ sr.,,,,,
s,ure Of "a degrees this afternoon. The humioi,y
-. 18th and a hot southwest wind added to the
general discomfort II was ,a hot Vest az Snd North
1 :. are IN the embrace Of . warm wave'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
ruUi GOLDMAN PUT OUT OF PROVIDENCE

Providence. Sept. s-The police to-day warned
Emma Goldman, the Anarchist, 10 leave Prov'-
dence within twenty-four hours or she would get
three months In prison. She accepted the first prop
os,tion She was arrested last night for collect
Ing a crowd and refusing 10 move on when told so
to IN nv n officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
1ycRrisE IN PRICE or FARM PRODUCTS.

yyasb,neton Sept. s-Assistant Secretary Brig
,a,, ~ the Department Of Agriculture. has pre-
nared the following table showing the Increase In
nr,ces of farm products this year over those Of
the corresponding period OF 1886
~ ,sac 1907 1890 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
ONLY ONE ROAD TO SUCCESS.
From The Syracuse Herald.

The Republican organization leaders displayed
lack of imagination or knowledge OF the situation
In running down Mr.. Low as candidate, as IL
now very eytient from the support he has among
Ign, and decision TO run an Independent ticket
now that the consequences are clearly IN sight
would create a thorough distrust Of the present
New-York CITY leaders among the upstate Re-
publicans Success Is demanded this iail, and
there is plainly only road 10 success. why
should Messrs. Plat and Quigg continue 10 harp
on their grievance against the Citizens Union?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
NO SERIOUS DIFFICULTY IN THE WAY.
From The Poughkeepsie Eagle

II he Ca1r Low stands. as they evidently want
him 10 in hostility the Republican party, then
he puts himself out OF the question, for that
party cannot afford 10 commit suicide By support
ing one who will use his power to strengthen the
hands of its avOwed enemies. But II he Will accept
lis nomination. and make the canvass as the rep
resentatIve of the united friends OF righteous and
honest government. would have been the case
IL the Citizens Union had never been born, or mad
nossessed sense then we no reason why IL can
not even now support and elect him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09

AThe Kensfco oemetery-Prsss'ec s ~ .ntrS
reno, once 10 East i2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09

A TIME FOR HARMONY AND
rom The Rochester Post Express

This is a PARTICULARLY good time for the Repubi-
cans OF New-I York City and all the other "a irlotlc
citizens Of the metropolis who bent upon .ecur-
i7g the election OF an lnt.-Tammany Mayor 10 keep
cool ana cultivate the things which make Tor har-
mOny and unity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
MR. OUIGG's ASSURANCE.
Ernrn The BROOKLYN Tines

"The Tmes' feels disposed 70 chIde Mt Qulg8
for what may be termed his brutal candor In In
forming the public positively what the Repub-
lean City Convention will will not do. There !s
a conventional fiction that the Republican voters
even in machne-rdden Newly ork have some slight
say in the matter. They will be invited 10 attend
the primary elections and to elect delegates TO
express their will in the City Convention. How
does Mr. Quigg know just what their sentiment
is and how does he pretend 10 predict positively
gates will do?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

os,or IIammerste!n called on Mayor strong yes
"a. and got n permit for his Olympia MUSIC
rI,u Before he got IL the Mayor had Superln.
,e,dent Constable OF the Building Department
called up by telephone and asked II ',e'T 800,
any rsnS.tabl" replied that there were stu some
Citations OF the building laws and Inc per ,bs
Ntolt - .tthheld We'll. | guess we give 'nls
snP% anywayhs foong hS sopS on, On Sns
eh1usIr, Wr Constable and he Issued II torth-
with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
5ueriaI Notices.
r,,hrna Terms to Mail subscribers.

r,auv 80 a year: 81 per month. 49,
80 without Sunday. 81 year 30 cents PER nIontn
SUNDAY Tribune 81 year Weekly 81 -
Yrent Mexico and Canada, ard en- the daily In Nsw~
pzl,mTrAScEs II sent cash. unregistered. viii - -
the owners risk
MAIN OFFrCE-l54 Nassau-st
f.proVN OFFICE-i. 242 Broadway
INEpff-ANS ABROAD will find The Tribune AZ
Iondon-OfHce OF The Tribune, lis Fleets
Morton. Rose a Co.. Bartholomew House. n Z
brown Gould & Co., 81 New oxtord-st
Ttorna. Cook Son, Ludgate Circus
par,s-J Munroe & Co.. Rue scribe
Hottlnguer & Co, IS Rue de Provence
Morgan Harjes g. Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussman6
Credit Lyonnais, Bureau des Etransers
Thomas o. Son. Place de fOpsra
Ceneya-Icmbard. Oder & Co., and trioA BANK
Florence-WEitby & Co
Vienna Anglo-Austrian Bank
81 Petersburg-Creiit Lyonnas
Tn. london Office Of The Tribune is convenient place
n leave Advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.
HOT WEATHER IN THE WEST.

Washington Sept s.-The storm has moved from East
.rn Montana 10 Manitoba. increasing In intensity a
pressure OF 1926 inches being reported from Mnheosa
and a south wind OF for,y-four miles per hour from
,Ior , high pressure area has moved eastward from
IN. North Pacific Coast Idaho. and this In connection
with this Storm has decided fall In tempera-
ture wniston reports fall OF 10 degrees and Havre =
dagre.s in twenty-tour hours high pressure area OK
great magnitude Is central over the Middle Atlantic
- ,a-,,.r,tures have prevailed rom Missouri
- y,.sss,pni valleys the Middle and South
tanc states Bismarck reports 100 degrees 81 LOUIS
~ and the following stations o. degrees: Little
pocL Viclsburg Cincinnati, indianapolis, ParkersDifg
Green BAY Springfield H.. Cairo. Rapid CITY Washing
ton city 30 degrees. - . -. -,. ,-..,
have occurred in Florida. on the Gulf Coast
"a tr the Iuper Missouri Valley. The temperature mas
SIen west of the Rocky Mountains except IN arizona
and southern California has risen IN the lake regions ana
a. e.. rrgand and has remained stationary elsewhere.
showers may be expected In Florida and on the QUIZ
oas, and generally fair weather elsewhere east OF the
Nssissippi Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
v,rS oFFrCE-l54 Nassau-st.
POstOmce xoticc.

Garnet CleanIuE.-J. & w. Williams, $50
West 54th-st Telephone 356-3sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09

,,,ss-s Ruben & Andrews have signed two
.ortroct with Max Karger, the young
american vlonst. who has Just arrived u WI
80 scandinavia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
HIGHER PRICES FOR IRON AND STEEL.

rhese are Cincinnati figures In all cases:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09

TINA engagement OF Secret Service" at the I'm n
pre Theatre has been extended y am ,%amss en-
and the oPT n ''The Little Minister" has been cor
saasgynndingly deferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09

, ,,sob,m arrived here on the Teutonic yes
Da''' IT.. comes TO sing at the musical festival
terua'' - and will return - England on Sep
IN o. ,or the birmingham Trennial Festival
temDer, 20 orne back 70 America TO sing with NINE
arphr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FOKECASI FUN IO-JAi'
For New-Engand and Eastern New-iork' fair' "'''H-
er: southerly winds .---,-
r. IN. District OF Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania
s.w-Iersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia fair
n,,,u.d high temperature southeast 10 south Winds
Eor western York. fair; warmer; hght 10 fresh
southerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09

Miss Marie studholme' who mas inc par. 81 r'u'
,.,oIi,o Klrcaddle in In Town" at the knicK-
- rha,tre received news from Eng ana
erbocker - Inc death OF her sister. She remained
IN the stage last night ana h'r place. ""' '"N0'
~. Mia Norma Whalley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09

During the run of Change Alley at the Lyceum
Theatre the THURSDAY ma'nssS TH 10 nerormances
sumed nex' a mot Of Lyons" with Mr. S3tner1 as
ooI,,,d ne Meinotte and Miss virginia harhea d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
NO SACRIFICE REQUIRED.

From The Chicago Tribune
To hiring about unity OF action among those de-
anded uDon 10 elect a candidate opposed TO the
pnnscrunt,lous methods OF the TammaDy Democracy
nS Tenure some sacrifice OF political prejudice:
hhin mo- a. lar as Mr. Low Is concerned It would
~ ve reouire none from Republicans His political
10 oIcSafi,os have been with the Republican party.
$50 his ability and integr!ty-and especially his
WINS Tor the POSITION OF chief executive officer OF
HUE ~, eSreater New-York-have never been questioned
me ~ Except the narrowest partisans OF the Tam
many machine
rR PLATT MAY SUPPORT HIM YET.
rom The Worcester spy ,,.,
-, ~, Seth Low has dared 10 accept the Citl-
Inc iioniration for Mayor OF Greater New-York,
zehs ~, Isailngs OF Messrs Platt and Quigg must
ana t ~. any proper expression In print. They
he pe}{ o.. I've threatened so voclferousy. How
clvAInI Pi,tt Is more or less Injured TO the habit
ever NJ. things he does not Ike. and perhaps
Of swan ye, be found among the ardent support,
ne MAJ yr Low and saying that the president OF
ers o. r, lege Is the very man he always wanted
for the place
TurpE THE RESPONSIBILITY RESTS.
u, The Chicago Evening Post
From Inc dn,v OF the Republicans g sink part;
IL - me nairIotism and overooklng pers "9,is
sansnip ~ podoHe Mr. Low The rea resP9hsso', ny
for the defeat Of g0Sd success rest on Republican
shoulders.
Evening journal., 1897-11-23

IContinued on Sixth Page. ]
Evening journal., 1897-11-23

The officers and crew of the Will
mington are bony-loOking fellows and
have been since their arrival the recip-
tents of every attention. The roll of
the gunboat is as follows:
Chapman c. Todd, commander; John
B. Collins, William G. Cutler, Augustus
G.. Almy, Levi G. Bertolette, lisuten
ants; Claude Bailey, John V. Klemann
ensigns; James p. s. Lawrence. CHIEF
engineer; Henry r. Sullivan, past as
sistant paymaster; Frank c. Cook, past
assistant surgeon. Lieutenant Berto-
lette is a Wilmington boy.
GREW CT THE u. S. S. WILMINGTON
T. Murray, chief master-at-arms,
NJ. Nolan, chief boatswa.in maie; w. P
Barnum, boa,swain mate first class;
c. Olsen, boatswain mate, second class,
J. Clsen, bOatswain mate, second class;
w. White H. Williams, o. Frantzen
f. e. Austin, p. Halham, coxswains;
W. Henderson, chief gunner's mate; o
Bur.ingams, gunner's mate, SECOND
class; J. Hermann, gunner's mate, sec
end class; Z. Ma.tsOn,, G. B. Marshall
e. T. Austin, gunner's mates, thirC
Class; J. Glass, chief Quartermasteri
J. Crawford, quartermaster, first class
A. Woulsman, quartermaster, secOnC
class; W. T. Rue, j. Svesson, R. ]. Hill
A. S. a. Berg, seamen; J. S. Stouth, sea
man, hold; f. +. Norman, r. Tolson
H. Gillespie, ]. O'Nen, Hoff, o. Ander
son, p. Olsen, V. Lindholm. seamen
o. Thorsen, M. Hoeberg, w. B. Am
mundsen, G.. Bird, E. +. Bungeroth, w
B. Shannon, IL. E. Lewis, X. Pelkola
]. r. Moffat, G.. Stevens. L. Jewell, II
Johnson, w. Areglrst, Edward Doody
French West, ordinary seamen; w. G
Jockoby, app entice, second class; ]. d
Hauck, apprentice. first class: Darie
Uhl, F. c. Smith. r. ]. Saxon, r. d
Rowan, Robert Robinson, 7. H. +
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-06
RELIGIOUS READING.
ADVERSELY.

Adversely strengthens, blesses, saves. It
Is Gods fail with which He threshes of the
husks Of our vile nature y the straight and
narrow way to spiritual promotion. What
gymnastics are to the body and study to the
mind, trials are to the spirit. None are
pleasing undertakings, but they. insure
strength, efficiency, development The
gymnast knows that every time he pulls a
weight or runs race he increases his
strength. That student, every time he
commits passage to memory, performs o
difficult translation or masters hard prob
lem, is developing and strengthening his
mind. So for every difficulty that Is sub
missiyely borne by the grace of God, for
every aspect of cheer In the midst Of the
sorrowing strains of life. for every song
sung in the night, there is assured spiritual
development and growth. II our religion
means anything, It means composure, hero
ism, serenity, loyalty at all times and in all
places. 1t must be able to stand the strain
put upon 1t, II it is to recommend itself to
the world. And 1t will stand the strain
Rev. Garrett Wychoff.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-06

are enormously long in proportion to
) its black body, and 1t rises quite grace
fully from the water. On shore, how
ever, the strange bird must hop along
at q slow pace, and can only fly from
the top of ledge. Certain points OF
Trefoil Island are Uttered with thou
sands of these nests, and it is no diff
cult task to gather the yearly harvest
of young mutton birds. The mutton
birding season on Trefoil Island lasts
from a month to six weeks, and this
includes the catching, sailing, pack
ing and shipping. They are packed
in casks, and these are loaded on
coasting schooners that come after
them from tasmania and Melbourne.
By the time the fresh crop OF NUT
ton birds is being eaten at Melbourne
the adult parents, with perhaps GER
tain percentage OF the young ones that
have escaped the catchers, are return
ing to their old haunts, occupying
,theSS old. and scratching new
nests on the Faralloue Islands. Here
Che Birds are practically unmolested,
and it may thus be said, with some
basis IN reason, that the California
coast is supplying the Australian
coasters with tbeir edible sea fowl. 1t
sis true, of course, that the petrol finds
other quiet nesting places besides the
islands off the California coast, but il
is also true that Catalina. the Santa
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-06
ALADY'S WARDROBE
WHAT FASHION AND FANCY SAY
1T SHOULD CONTAIN.
New Vasaries Furnished for the Con-
cert and the Street-PoAe Bon
nets to the Fore Again-Charm-
Ing Gowns and Jackets.
Especial New York Lettsr.)

THAT the last year but three OF
the century bids fair to set
pace for novelties IN feminine
apparel is evidenced by the
"avant couriers" of fashion in the
shape of '97 models now exposed by
leading purveyors to Madame La
Mode.
Fashion repeats itself quite as often
IS history. Poke bonnets were zen
regle" at the end of the 18th century,
and they bid fair to be fir-de-siecle
again. We generally look to the stage
for evidence of the forthcoming fash
ions, and one of it's fairest daughters
appeared at the Professional Woman'a
League Bazaar gowned in a quaint
frock consisting of plain skirt OF
purple cloth and jacket of purple
velvet made much on the blouse style,
but belted IN at the waist line with q
narrow belt of turquoise and amethyst.
Her soft dark hair was partly hidden,
partly revealed by large ''poke" OF
purple velvet trimmed with black
plumes. The brim was very wide in
the front, but narrowed of to nothing
st the back. Wide strings of soft black
Liberty silk tied beneath the chin anG
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-06

why bodice may almost be in shreds
and patches indeed and still be quite
up to date. ...
There are just two sorts Of muffs
this season. The superlatively large
and the superlatiyely small. The
former are, OF course, always made of
fur, sometimes perfectly round and
plain, but oftener trimmed with
number of tiny tails and ''wee" heads
that look as cosy as possible nestling
in the soft comfortable fur. But, oh !!
the small muffsl They ara ga thing
of beauty and Joy" we'll, for q
season anyway. They are scarcely
large enough to hold even one hand,
but what are cold fingers to the maiden
who carries one OF these dainty con-
fections? A band of wide ribbon is
frequently the foundation, and at each
end of it arranged q wide Aouuce,
either of velvet or fur, lined with stiff.
ening to make it stand directly out
and faced with soft lace or brocaded
silk. On the top of the muff there
are ribbons galore, interrnixed with
bits of fine lace, among the folds Of
which nestles bunch of violets. On
special occasions the blossoms are real.
bu. bunch of good artificial violets
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-06
Improved Strawberries.

It's q well.known fact that the vari.
eties of strawberries in use to-day are
in no respects better, if indeed as good,
as many varieties that were popular
over quarter of century ago, and
yet it is recognized by ell hands that
new varieties are essential. This
chiefly comes from disease caused by
the operations of the strawberry fun.
gus, which takes the form OF small
brown spots on the leaves. Wherever
it occurs, the strawberry plants decline
in health and general quality. As long
as variety can be kept free from this
trouble new kinds are not essential,
but it seems, according to the expert
ence OF most strawberry growers, that
sooner or later these little parasites
will discover the most isolated planta-
tions. .-Meehan's Monthly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-06
|, NOVEL INDUSTRY.
.SALTING DOWN MUTTON BIRDS
FOR AUSTRALIAN MARKETS.
Great Quantities Of the Edible Sea
Fowls Are Packed In Barrels
for Shipment Like Pork
Where They are Found.

TYASTES differ in different lati-
tudes, even among English
speaking people. Imagine
Caucasians dining on salted
petrels, and with a relish, too, as
!. though that fsh-eating sea bird were
4a luxury. OF all the fowl that haunt
the barren islands on the Cslifernia
coast none are considered quite SO
worthless as the sooty petrol. Even
the seagull has his usefulness as a
scavenger on the bays along the coast,
but the pretrel is truly desplsed bird
in these waters. Seagulls' eggs bring
q price in the market that make it
worth while to gather them at consld.
Z erable expense, but no one thinks 1t
: worth while to rob the petrels'. nests
on the rookeries at the Farallone ISL
\ ands.
1t Is different in Australia. Is it the
cold winds that blow up from the Ant.
arctic regions or the hot air that
sweeps down from the equator? Nc
matter what the cause, the fact is that
the appetites of our Australian cousins
are radically different. The sooty
petrol is there an edible fowl with 8
decided market value, and q number
of men and small craft are employ ed
each year in catching, saltlng, pack
ing and carrying it in great quantities
from the rookeries on Trefoil Island
and other adjoining islands on the