davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
4 BiLL-BEiRfNG OARLOCK.
m The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribuhe.
A new oarlock for boats Is being made this sea,
son with ball bearings This will be good news 20
the amateur oarrman as well as 70 inc PIoies.
sional Al bes. with full knowledge OF ROW "
ma npulatc the oars the exercise is iaoo,'o
one and II there Is anything which can maze re
ings which have been adapted TO almost every.
thing else In the form OF machinery have now Dsen
anniled 10 the rowlock affordng an ease IN row,hs
when is veritabie revelation 20 the most skslu
or course. they are more expensive tnam ,"r 20
Of boats. They cannot be made satisfactorily MI, wtn
the cheaper materials. hence the expens n nasS
hardened steel wearing parts. and are OF nan1sSm,
appearance They are furnished IN either pomnshm s
materials viii not spread or bend. and so the oari
Will move In them always the same. anu mere , W" ~
be no such thing as Uneven rowing on aecoun' a.
the locks being Of different shapes ana ang,ss -
is often the case with softer compostioms, ~
the season OF the year when such an improvss''
viii be the most widely appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06

of this city 1t is with GIVE pride and pleasure mat
] now present TO you the pedestal ana bronze 1us'
An historic memorial. different and distinctive from
that possessed by any other city or naton ana u,
harmony with the lie career OF the physician anu
scholar il commentaries
Mayor Seymour said, in accepting the eift: Dr.
Abraham Coles OF Americas great
est scholars. lis cultured mind roamed through
many fields and gave TO the world some Of
its choicest treasures in literature poetry ana ana
art; lie tourd time in his busy ire 10 40 40
better than most men know ore thlnR. Whfm on
yOndcr plot Of ground oar new fee library hul.u-
earnn a Of land there WI stand p' in pioX
an Invitation ana an odect lesson 10 ,ne yoa n,5IS d!
here monument to its attainment; there the seeds
The Mayor pald persona tribute to Mr. Coles
should IL surrounded by and mounted upon these
predictions from his youth we're toward religion.
men through The medium Of medicine or surgery
peEnrg those beautiful lines, THE Rock OF Ages,
it is easy to ind in all his work a predominating
desire 20 as best he knew how his Cod The
Mayor then accepted the bust behalf of the city
Streets and Water Commissioners. said that the
men Of means in Newark mad not hitherto permitted
their pubic spirit to take shape for the beautica
tiOn OF the city. With GOOD streets and elaborate
parks should come beautifying statuary ana ali that
speaks for culture and PRIDE in public men and the
rerpetuation Of objects Of interest in Newark: Mr.
Stainsly. accepted the statue on behalf of the
Board Of Works. The Rev A. II. futile reviewed
the life Of Or Abraham Coles, and there APP
propiiate Tusle The select ms tcnG fr m the works
of Dr. COLE. The bust IS the work Of j. q. A. Ward
The pedestal is OF selected stones from Palestine
and the base is bowlder weighing seven tons
part Of stone from the pyramid Of Cheops In
16c earring the Gs OF the '%H LS i29
OF Dr. Abraham Coles and cut in solid bronze on
the front Of the pedestal is transcrDuon Of Mr.
Coless song. THE Rock of Ages" while riveted to
the Plymouth towder is solid bronze tablet con
Law In Its Relation TO Christianity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
WANAMAkER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.,
Broadway, 4th ave., 9th and 10th SITS.

kickr How weak, How unutterably feeble! But
init him a kick. Do not those four words epito-
mize the go, the nerve. the vim or our unhappy
race? So -, -. "a ,.
my second phrase applies 10 the art OF salta-
ton. when an Englishman sits on pin ne JUMPS n,l
the beef-ea,ing Englishman! But true Hibernian.
how does he comfort himself Why gentiemen; ne
throws a lap' Does no' that bring a vivid picture
before your eyes? How strong how terse how sx
nressivep Sometimes the phrase is modified. WITH
nsrvclous felicity; thus the vernacular for )onin;
in our graceful jigs and reels Is THROWN DUCK
fMy last example is OF more extended use 0,her
English speak king nations have adopted H. Wnen
an irshman IL wounded In his most tender part
/ mean gentlemen, the honor OF his country-hs
lets a YELL and the Saxon quakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
THREE CONTESTED NOMINATIONS.

Washington. July 5.-The Senate Committee on
Commerce to-day decided to postpone until
Wednesday next the vote on the contested NOM
nations before the committee. There are three
OF these as follows: Il. II. Warner. jr.. TO be
Consul to I.eipsic. Germany; John Goodnow to
be Consul General to Shanghai and +. ID. Heusts.
10 be Collector Of the Port for the Puget Sound
District. In Washington The Heustis nomination
has been held up the request OF Senator Tur-
ner but no charges have been filed. In the Good
now case Senator Davis and Governor Clough ap-
pcared before the committee. urging confirmation
on the ground that the opposition was entirely
personal. The Warner case went over on account
OF the absence of Senator German The under
standing IS that there VIII be vote In each case
a the "Wednesday meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
TEA RAISING IN THE UNITED STATES.
A NOT VERY FAVORABLE REPORT MADE TO THE
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

NOT VERY FAVORABLE REPORT MADE TO THE
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Washington. July 5-Mr. Wilson, Secretary OF
Agriculture, has received report from O veteran
horticuurist whom he sent recently to investigate
the tea-farming industry carried on at Sumner
vile, s. c., with view to ascertaining the pros
poets OF profitable growth of the tea plant in this
country should II be decided to introduce II here
as an industry. Tho report says that the labor
question Is tire most important one IN the econom-
les OF this business in this country. 1t estimates
the minimum cost Of picking one pound OF tea In
South Carolina about eight times as much as
that paid for the same service in ASIA The profta
BILE production of leaf. It is pointed out. depends
upon rainfall moisture In the soil. In districts
favored with sufficient heat and rains, the plants
furnish from fifteen 10 twenty pickings yearly. In
the South Carolina fields which were inspected the
conservation of moisture by drainage Is enhanced
by systematic surface culture. which largely pre-
vents the evaporation Of moisture from the upper
stratum of soil and secures gain equivalent to a
fall of from ten to fifteen inches of rain.
The report suggests that 1t seems mpracticable
TO compete with the cheap Oriental labor, and,
w ON bS me the 81 pkHs Of the
requiring discrimination in selection, has 10 be
@s, by hs ouhTn d by ss
colored school, where teapicklng IS included IN me
curriculum, and the young scholars after some
Instruction, prove good pickers: only, the most
delicate leaves are selected. so as to find reader
imported from all tea regions especially from hlgh
attitudes. a vegetation Of one-third OF the seeds
is a general average and the loss o. whole i'm
portation Is no novelty. The most promising va
riety was brought from Darjeeng. from an ele-
vat upward of three thousand feet, and this
combines hardness with good-szed, delicate leaf.
With the careful pruning treatment in vogue. the
report says, the plants should maintain their
pristine vgor for forty years, Instead OF four The
Careful pruning is the most costly manipulation In
the whole management. 49,
AS to the future Of tea culture In the United
States and the encouragement for It's extension. the
report quotes the promoter OF the South Carolina
tea fields saying that. If he were twenty years
Younger he would plant 800 acres as rapidly as ne
could procure the plants This indicated his faith
in tea-raisng as a profitable industry. The report
urges the development of knowledge as TO tea-ras-
ing by means of schools Of instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
: 6O.62 West 23d st. !
c>canno>o>a~ e.o~C>0~C>O>c
COMPILATIONS BY THE SENATE.

BrDwEIL FOR COLLECTOR AND wAKEMAN FOR
APPRAISER AT NETWORK AMONG THEM
Washington. July 1.-THE Senate to-day con-
6rmod the following nominations:
NJ New York: Wilbur f. Wakeman, to be APP
praiser of Merchandise. district of New-Y York; J.
{, Higgins of Delaware, to be Consul at Dundee,
Scotland: Ossan Bedell of New York. Consul at
Fort Erie. Ontario; r. Wildmsn, Of cal i a;
New-York to be United states Attorney. Northern
District OF New-York; C. s. Russell of, of Missouri eur
/. Patrick to be agent of the Indians at the Sac
and Fox Agency In Oklahoma; W. f. Culkin. OF
Buffalo, Mimi. to be Register or Land Oflice at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., w. J. Cornell. at Chau-
set; Pennsylvania. A. J. Clancy at BELLEVUE; Ind
lana 5. Anderson at Jasper; A. A Laird, at
r. j. Bawden, jr.. at Bessemer; Illinois. 1. G; Gil.
bert at Oakland; North Dakota, g. O. Frank, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06

HE SAYS AMBASSADOR PORTER Is LIKELY TO
MAKE a FINE REPUTATION.
In n letter written from France to a personal
friend Franklin Murphy. chairman of the New
Jersey Republican State Committee. says:
''Or our way through Paris had pleasant call
from General IIora Porter From inquiries made
of friends find that he Is likely 20 make fine
reputation Ambassador. His familiarity with
French literature. his knowledge of the language,
and his attractive personality. all TO make him
popular with the French people,
Mr.. Murphy had Just recovered from long i'll
ness when he went abroad with his wife and daugh-
ter Most OF his time in Europe has been spent In
the delightful climate of Southern France. and he
says that he is now fully restored 10 health. lie
will probably he home early in August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
THE BEHRING SEA CORRESPONDENCE.
1T WAS CALLED FOR BY CONGRESS SOME TINE
AGO. AND WILL PROBABLY BE SENT
IN THIS WEEK

TT WAS CALLED FOR BY CONGRESS SOME TIME
AGO. AND WILL. PROBABLY BE SENT
IN THIS WEEK.
Washington July 5.-The fact that the State De-
partmen is preparing for transmission to Congress
the correspondence that it has had since the begin
ming of the session respecting Bshrlng Sea seal
fisheries appears TO have been construed In some
quarters and by 'The London Chi onicle" an ind-
cation Of a purpose on the part OF Government
TO make a radica, change in It's policy In the treat
rnent OF that long standng diplomatic Issue and to
seize this opportunity announce its adoption OF a
bold American" policy. The truth Is that this par
tcular correspondence was called for by Congress
weeks ago and has been delayed in transmission
principally because Mr. Foster. who conducted per-
sonally the greater part of it, in conjunction with
Mt Hamlin. absent In Europ,
Now however 1t Is in shape, and probably will go
to Congress this week. II car be stated that 1t
will not show any change in The policy OF this dow
eminent which has. since the first years cX-
perience under the Paris award regulations showed
the ineficacy OF those regulations 10 protect the
seals lost opportunity 10 urge an extension OF the
rules upon Great Britain. This has been done coir
teouslv a, all times and Great Britain has responded
I'm like spirit though. 10 the regret OF our Govern
ment, without consentlns 10 the notifications de-
sired. - -...,...,.e hoo,
for instance the British have protested against what
,h,v regard as the abuse Of the right OF search on
the par Of our patrol vessels ana on our part the
Prltish have been told that their refusa! to permit
he sealing up Of firearms carried by scalers amount
ed TO an evasion OF the spirit OF The Paris Award
But In all this there has been no exhibition OF Ill
feeling. or anything Ike "Jingolsm, on our part
ami whlla the recen. success OF Mr. Foster In secur
ing the adhesion Of Russia 10 the extension OF the
regula lions over the entire North Pac.hc Ocean be-
yond the 10th degree has strengthened our position
in the British negotiations, 1t cannot be said that
there has been any change In the line OF policy
that was laid down by Secretary olney IN the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
IRISH FELICITY OF DICTION.

From The Chicago Trib, ale.
Even were their manifest and confessed pre-
cminence I'm all the arts Of war and peace dsal-
lowed" said the Irish professor OF English. our
countrymen have sufficiently demonstrated their
superiority the Saxon enslaver by their use Of
the English tongue. Three phrases. gentlemen.
the invention and exclusive property or our un-
happy race. Will prove my proposition beyond dis
puie. When an irlshmnn wishes 70 explain the
manner I'm which he has expelled saxon from a..
let us say. social gathering. he says: hit him a
kick Pause for moment, gentlemen ana ponder
over that phrase What has the sluggish Saxon
devised to equal It? Kicked him. gave him .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
Will NOT NAVE BTTTERINE.

Washington. July 5-under Instructions from the
State Department United States Consul Dart at
Point-a-Petrc Guadaoupe, has been making an
earnest EFFORT 10 secure the reversal II rsrua-
tion in force there fcrbldding the importation Of
buiterlnc a considerable quantity OF which was
formerly imported from the United States.
dispatch rcceiV ed from him to-day announces the
failure OF his efforts the authorities having re-
turned q nnai refusal to his application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
4 FAVORABLE REPORT on WCIWLEY

Washington, July 1.-THE Senate Committee on
Naval Affairs by majority Of one to-day directed
a favorable report Oh the nomination Of Charles
l.. McCawey to be captain in the United states
Marine Corps Mr. McCawley was nominated
from private life the heads of other officers In
the corps thus arouslnS much opposition In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
NEM.JERSEY NEWS.
BUST OF DIR. COLES CNTEILED.
THE STATUE GIVEN TO THE CITY OF
NEWARK.

INTERESTING CEREMONIES AND SPEECHES AZ
THE PRESENTATION.
Tho oo,,ssal bronze bust OF DR.. Abraham Goes, or
>,orr v,h,cb with It's pedestal presented 10
the civ NJ Newark by Dr. j. Ackerman Coles. son
of DR.. Abraham Goes. was unveiled at the norm
end OF Washington Park. Newark. yesterday VITA
interesting ceremonies The statue was unveilea oy
William \. Gay. president OF the Board Oh Euuea-
,,on ana I, was pres ned % Mayor Seymour FOR the
80. ~. II, l., Ackc,;nan Coles who said in part:
In recognition and appreciation of the bono OF ie,-
lowshlp that existed beiwocl the people OF Ne"a,h
and nv father the late Or. Abraham Goes, on aG
con 81 MS active efforts In the p'omoti9n VI pnys
raj religious educational and scen'ihc peVciopr en
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
Eu::lE:;z!!s;!z;!;1|'
fcT,sisSfSH -
LIVELY MOVEMENT
IN DRESS GOODS

Great lots of summary StlrifS are
ready for selling this morning at
new Iittle.prices that make money
90 twice as far-much further, IN
Some cases-as you could possibly
expect.
Nearly all the dress-goods'famly
is represented-onIy few get
word in the papers. Judge the
others by these:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06

Washington. July 5-The formal protest OF Japan
against the annexation Of Hawaii 10 the uhi'eo
States became available to-day. The full corre-
spondcnce Is as follows:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-26
Army Marriages.,

General Miles, as commanding gen.
eral Of the army, has just been called
upon to decide on a somewhat delicate
question in which military discipline
was mixed up with moral and senti-
mental considerations. AS is we'll
known, the army authorities regard a
soldier married as a soldier marred, es-
pecially If the soldier is a private, and
commanding officers have often gone SO
far as to refuse permission to wed to
the men under them. Recently a chap
lain out at Fort Assiniboin, in Mon
tana, Joined in the bonds of matrimony
a private stationed there and u young
woman who was working as a domestic
servant for the family CT IL of the Off
GERS. No permission for the wedding
had been granted, and none had been
asked. Next day the post commander
reprimanded the chaplain severely, de-
claring that his act was unauthorized
and improper. The chaplain resented
this aud appealed to the adjutant gen
cral, from whom the case Went to Cen
eral Miles for final action. In rendering
his decision General Miles says: 1.-The
course of the chaplain appears to be
fully warranted by law and regulations.
While the objection to soldiers marry
ing is we'll recognized it is not prohib-
tied by law Or regulations, and the mil
it;iy authorities are not, therefore, WAY
r;,n,cd in intervening. New York
y'i-cau
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-26

of republicanism, all of which are still
chung to and cherished by the .prodi-
gals" as the Musselman cherishes his
Koran, will in the near. future bring
most, If not all of those republicans
back to the party, who were carried out
of it by a seemingly plausible, though
unsupported argument of what the re-
suit would be. Free silver is not n un-
iversal panacea and republican policy
is daily demonstrating that the repub-
lican partyis the true exponent of fu-
fure bi-metallism. Antagonistic doc
trine means recommendation pure and
simple. nothing more and nothing less.
and the ooner the republicans who
went out of the party with any other
conception of this question get back,
the better it will be for their peace of
mind and the welfare of the nation ut
large.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-26

We observe that the railroads are do
ing soino extensive advertising of Hot
Springs. South Dakota. in the cast in
newspapers, and We also observe in the
Canton News OF last week that several
parties went from that place to Hot
Springs. Arkansas. Strange, isn't it
when people can derive just as much
benefit here as way down in A%rkansaw?
But one of the things that we have to
contend with is the difference i'll rail
road fates. We understand That they
can go down to the Arkansas Springs
from eastern Dakota, Minnesota aud
Iowa much cheaper than they can
come out here. II this is true the
railroads may as we'll pull their read
ing notices out of those papers over
there. for people are going to the Hot
Springs that they can reach the cheap
est.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-26

Hon. j. ID. Elliott, chairman Of the
republican state central committee,
has been named by President McKin-
ley to be the United States attorney
for South Dakota. This is an appoint
ment that will be most pleasing to the
large circle o fardent friends of Mr.. Ell
liot, for if there is anything that is
pleasing to most people it is to see
~faithfulness, energy and merit re-
warded. Mr.. Elliott was a great factor
in bringing South Dakota so nearly
into line for the republican ticket
and from what at first was certainly
overwhelming defeat. 1t is men like
Mr.. Elliott. and the others who were at
the front in the campaign, that it does
one good to see thus recognized. He
is of the ablest young attorneys in
the state and will reflect credit upon
the administration aud the state in his
official capacity.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-26

Mrs. Anna Parker Pruyn. of the anti
woman's suffrage association of New
York, sends the STAR some literature
with the request that we publish it,
saying: II see that the woman's suf-
frage matter Is to go to the people. 1t
would be Il great misfortune to have it
fastened upon your state.' That is
possible-yet not altogether probable.
We are not sure that the of
this state are 80 palpably ignorant and
incapable of voting for the best inter
,,sts of the state as to make the giving
IF the franchise to them ''a great mis-
fortune" to the state. We are not so
certain it would be any blessing to the
women. however.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-26

We had hoped that Hon. Coe l.
Crawford was to become Il resident OF
the Hills. but the G. " n. w. railway
company intercepted him ndtendered
him the position of counsel for thei1
company for South Dakota, the posi-
ton formerly held by w. b. Sterling.
He accepted and is locatedat Huron.
We congratulate him On his good for
tune-for this is regarded as one of the
good hugs among attorneys in the
state. Mr.. Crawford is excellently
qualified for the important duties OF
the position.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-26
The Cainerons.

When Don Cameron is retired from
the senate of the United States on the
4,h of March, it will be the first time
in Il generation that the senate has been
without g Cameron among its members.
His father, Simon Cameron, entered the
senate in 1S45 and was .: famous Wing
leader ten years before the Republican
party was born. His son was elected
largely through the fathers popularity
i'll Pennsylvania. II we leave out the
brief period during the Lincoln admin
istration, when siilcn Cameron was
secretary Of WAY and minister to PRUSSIA,
and three years following, when he Wa
in retirement, the period OF Cameron
occupancy Of .; senatorial cltir wild
have lasted. t.or cver haA IL century.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-26

Governor Lee may be Il good banker,
v if u pop, but that he is not Il
lawyer nor even an ordinarily we'll
posted citizen, is evident from his at
tempt to appoint Arthur Linn of Can
to be commandant of the Soldiers
Home. The law of the state makes it
the duty of the beard of directors of
Soldiers Home to appoint the COM
mandant to serve during their pleas
IRE. Mr.. Linn will not be appointed
by that board and it is the earnest
hope of all the old soldiers of the state
that Capt. Lucas may be retained as
conmandant so long as there is any
cessity for the existence of that in
stitution. Long life to Capt. Lucas"
keystone Miner.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-26

Spring rains have been falling upon
the great banks of snow that owe the
eastern part of the state and as a con
sequence all the streams have been
flooded, washing out railroad bridges
and stopping traffic. Lakes and ponds
have more water in them than any
time since the great freshets of the
spring of 81. No extensive damage is
yet reported from along the Missouri,
though for Il time it looked serious.
The thorough soaking that the soil is
getting will tell a beautiful story about
harvest time.