davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-30
Zderzenie sic okret0 ".

PLYMOUTH, 80 Wrzesnia. -
LYNX i ,Thrasher", diva
polawiacze lodzi torpedowych,
zderzy}y SIG dzisiaj Z sobs i
ostatni . Mich poszed} do dna.
,Thrasher" rozbi} sic ma dwie
czesci, rura cd parry pek}a,
trzech -palaczy zosta}o zabityoh
a dw6ch rannych. Reszte za}o.
gi obydwoch okret6w urato-
wano. Lynx" W stanie mocno
uszkodzonym zosta} przyholo'
wany do brzegu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-30
Me bedzie str8jku.

ST. LOUIS, 80 Wrzesnia. -
Wczoraj odby}o sic tu tajne
.posiedzenie komitet6w zazale1
organiaacyi konduktor6w ko'
lejowych i stowarzyszenie kon.
dnktor6w lokomotyw sieci
kolejowej Goulda. Reprezen'
tanci obu komitet6w zape-
wuiaia, ze o straiku na tel
sieci koleiowej wcale ME by}o
mowy Mkt strajku ME mysli
zarzsdzlc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-30
Zuchwate zOfdactWO.

AKwIzGRAN, 80 Wrzesnia.
W pewuym lokalu wywiazasa
sic sprzeczka misdzy niemie.
ckim sieraantem a cywilistami,
z kt6rej wywiaza1a sic b6jka o
znacznych rozmiarach. Zo1'
dactwo uderaylo ma bezbron-
nych obywateli pasaszami i
pokaleczyli ciezko piec os6b.
Jeden z ranionych umarl ma
poczekaniu, zanim zdoiano
opatrzyc go.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-30
Diuma " Indyach.

BOMBAY, 29go Wrzesnia. -
Komisya sanitarna, ktora W
Igatpnri chcia}a sic przekonac
o ilosci ofar daumy i zapo.
biedz szerzeniu sic zarasy, 20.
stata opadnista przez rozwScle-
czony motloch. Pokaleczono
cieako czterech czlonk6w 10,
misyi, W tel liczbie jednego
lekarza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-30
Niemcy i Grecya.

LoNDYN, 29go WrzeSnia. -
PAM Ormiston Chant wroci1a
Grecyi, dokad po wybuchu
wojny uda}a sic z towarzysz-
kami, azeby tam pielegnowac
rannych. Ma prelekcyi publ.
czpej oswiadczy}a, ze widziaaa
sic W Grecyi ksisana Zofs,
nastepczynia tronu. Ia po-
wiedzia}a jej, ze najwiskszym
wrogiem Grekow ME jest sui.
tan, lecz iej brat, cesarz ME.
miecki Wilhelm.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-30
bsdzie sic stsrai, azeby kon.
gres We Westinghouse przyls'
czy1 wyspy Hawajskie do Sta
now Zjednoczonych.
Me mysla pOmagac Hiszpanii.

BREMEN, 29go Wrzesnia. -
Ami Niemcy ami Austrya ME
mysla stawac po stronie Hisz-
panii W jej zatargu re Stana.
mi Zjednoczonymi. Austrya
niczego przedsiewzise przeciw
Ameryce ME moze, cesarz
Wilhelm wolf z rzsdem Sta
now Zjedn. utrzymywac przy-
iazne stosunki, niz W interesie
Hiszpanii wyjmowat kasztany
z ognia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-30
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES.

The Panhandle Route.
z Chicago
Do Nowego Yorku pierwsza klasa $500
Do Nowego Yorku druga klasa $1,000
No. 20 O-The Keystone Express,
Wychodzi z Chicago Nj rano codzieh
Przychodzi do Nowego Yorku O "a
po pofudniu codziennie.
No. 1O-The New York Express,
Wychodzi Chicago wiecz. codzieh,
Przychodzi do Nowego Yorku 1sS
rano codziennie
Po blizsze szczeg6fy zgiosic sic osobiscie
do agent6w pod nrm. 24S S. Clark str.
lub listownie do H. r. DERINe, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, 24S s. Clark
str., Chicago, III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-30
ODEZWA
do przyiaci61 innych os6b, kt6rzy maja
sympatye dla ucisnionych.
DO wszystkieh tych, kt6rzy domagaja sic spraWledl
wosei kt6rzy kochaja WOlnOsc kt6rzy sa patryotami
ipragna przyjsc pomoca swoim braciom.

wick, kt6ry pomagal W stree
laniu W owym pamietnym
dniu, prsekroczyl swojs VIA
DE i zgwalcil prawo.
My twierdzimy, ae ich czyn
by} kryminalns, okropns, ME
dajscs sic opisac rzezis.
My posy}amy wan to ode.
1--WE, przedstawiajsc rannych,
przyjaci6' i krewnych tych,
kt6rzy teraz juz ME zyja. Nj
niejszy komitet zostal utworzo.
ny W tym celu, aby zam6wit
adwokat6w, zebrac dowody
why ma szeryfa jego deputo-
wanych, aby mordercy otrzy'
mali najsurowsaa kare, jaka
prawo "a taxa zbrodnie prze-
pisuje.
Przypuszczamy, ze jestescie
przyjaciolmi robotnik6w-i re
ia walka jest tax waszs jak /
nasza. Jezeli ci ludzie ME beds
ukarani "a zabicie naszych
towarzyszy, kto vie, CO sic z
nami stanie uastepnie?
Me bsdzie mona powie-
dit & o was, ae wan ME brak
patryotyzmu i naleaytej zyczli'
wosci, gdy ME bedziecie pr6z
nowali i przyjdziecie pomocs
temu komitetowi.
Po zamordowsnych pozosta.
}y wdowy i sieroty, jezeli.
chcecie i'm pom6dz, po wiedzcie
to wyraznie, pose}ajac ofary.
Wszystkie pieniadze nalezy
poselaG ma rece Jana Nemeth,
skarbnika narodowego Komi-
tetu skarzacego dobroczynne'
90 ma rzecz ofar Lattimer.
National Prosecution and
Charity Committee for the
Lattimer Victims, Hazleton,
Pa.)
Teraz ko6czymy niniejs "a
odezwe, tuszsc nadzieje, re ia
zaraz dobrze przyjmiecie.
Jestesmy przekonani, ze be-
dziecie mieli zupe}na wiare W
uczciwost tego Komitetu.
Zapewniamy was, re to, CO
nam nadeslecie, rozdzielimy W
spos6b nalezyty miedzy ofary
zbrodni lattimerski lei tax, ze
gdy ten komitet sic rozwiaze,
po speluieniu swego zadania,
cieszyc sic bedzie uznaniem
calego spoaecze6stwa.
KOMITET:
rs R. Aetst, preaydent.
John Nemaeth, skarbnik,
p. f. Loughram, sekretarz,
KS. Jan Stas, SalVad0r d6
tSmodo1a, Nicolas Bo7Jok, ,
Mathew Long, John Raentz,
KS. Charles Houser, Edmuod
Lem5ik, KS. .J6zef FOrmamnek,
Framcissek Koz{oeOski, J. Ko.
zakiea0lcz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-30

My, narodowy komitet, skar'
zscy dobroczynny zarazem-
dia ofar lattimerskich, odzy-
wamy sic prosimy, abyscie
prayszli nam pomocs pienisz-
ma, aby pociagnae do odpowie-
dzialnosci tych urzsdnik6w,
kt6rzy 2 rozmyslem zastrzellll
i zamordowali naszych iowa
rzyszy obywateli W miescle
Lattimer, W Piatek, dnia ~
Wrzesnia 1897 L.
Ma spokojnych i nieuzbro'
ionych robotnikow z mlasta
Harwood, gdy maszerowall po
publicznej drodze, aby pofs-
cave sic z towarzyszami piracy,
nspad} szeryf tego powiatu
iego deputowani i bez nal
mniejszego powodu strzelall 40
Mich tax dlugo, dopoki ME Ia
bill dziewietnascie os6b i ME
poraniIi okolo pieedziesisclu
innych, czyniac ich kalekaml
do smierci.
TIE narzsdzia korporacyj,
kt6re pomagaly mordowac
swych bliznich, skladaly sic z
boss6w i klerkow, ktorzy, jak
psy chciwe lupu, byli gotowl
do wypelnienia rozkazoW
swych pan6w.
Tam ME by}o buntu, ME
byle zlamania pokoju, ME by4o
usilowania ze strony tych ME-
winnych ofar do zgwalcenla
prawa, lub rozkazow; ME by1o
tam broni, ami pa3ek.
Robotnicy, kt6rych warunki
tutai So gorsze, aniaeli ma sy:.
oeryi rosyjskiej, zebrali sic
maszerowali razem, aby po4s'
czyc sic z towarzyszami piracy,
zatrudnionymi W tel samej
kompanii, W celu porozumienla
sic spokojnego sformuiowa
MIA swych zada1 i usuniecla
czynionych i'm krzywd.
Ogloszenie niepodleg}osci
tego kraju oswiadcza, ae ,,wszy'
scY ludg,e So stworzeni wolny-
mi ir6wnymi". Lecz ci depu,
towani, zdaje sic, ssdzili, ze
zycie cudzoziemca ME jest vie.
cei warte cd aycia niewolnika.
w mich wm6wiono, ae zabicie
takich ludzi, wsr6d pewnych
okolicznosci, bedzie poparte
przez prase i ambons. Amery.
kanie lubis piekna gre.
Gdy te biedne, bezbronne
ofary zosta}y tax nielitosciwie
pomordowane, nietylko ten
kraj, ale caly cywilizowany
SWAT zacisns} rsce ze zgrozy.
Konstytucya tego kraju do.
zwala ludziom spokojnego
zbierania sic. Czy te siowa
maja bye zastspione karabina.
mi i bagnetami? My utrzymu-
jenny stanowczo, ze kazdy czlo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-30
Starry cmentarz zamkniety.

New YORK 29 Wrzesnia.-
Miejscy robotnicy rozpoczeli
dzisiaj pracowat oko}o zamie.
nienia dawnego cmentarza sw.
Jana ma park. Najprz6d wy.
kopali duzy i g3eboki row, do
ktorego wrzucili 900 staryeh
pomnikow. 5000 osob pocho-
wano ma tym cmentarzu. Po.
niewaz cnentzrz znajduje sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-30

cisko a Tahiti, re stacys W
Marquesas. Parowce maja 3D.
bywac po l3 podr6zy rocznie.
Homer" dawniej przewozl1
francuzks poczte ze San Fran.
cisco do Tahiti "a $4,000
rocznie: ma przyszlost czynic
to bsdzie barka - vTropic Bird"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-30
Nadzwyczajna sesya legislatury.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, 29 Wrz.--
slychat, ae gubernator Tanner
ma zamiar istotnie zwo1ac mad.
zwyczajns sesys legislatury.
Ma ona zajsc sic reforma po.
datk6w, rewizys ustaw tyczs-
cych sic prawybor6w, nowym
podzialem stanu ma dystrykta
senatoryalne / kongresowe, a
moae take rewizys ustaw o
polowaniu i rybo}ostwie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-30
Strsjk ZakOnczOny.

SPRINGFIELD HI, 80 Wrz.-
Dzis popoiudniu odby1a sic tu
wsp6lna konferencya wlasci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-30
ROk VIII.

walesali sic przesa}o miesiat
bezkarnie, dopiero dnia 90
Grudnia aresztowano ich W
Lipniku pod Bia}a. Jarzyna
bojsc sic odpowiedzialnosci,
otru} sic W wiezieniu "a pomo-
ca forsforu iumarl 10 Stycznia
b. r. Wlodarski tymczasem
umknal do Wiednia, gdzie
pod przybranem nazwiskiem
pracowal, jako czeladnik sze.
wski. w March, opuscii
Wieded przyby} do Moraw'
skiej Ostrawy, a ztamtad W
Maju do Cieszyna gdzie po-
pelnil nowe kradzieze. Osta.
tecznie dnia 2 Czerwca pozna-
no Wlodarskiego W pewnej
karczmie W Lipniku i ujeto go
po zaciek1ej MIN walce.
W}odarski strzelal kilkakro.
tnie z rewolweru do scigaja.
cych 60 kilkunastu ludzi i je.
dnego z mich Jana Home "a
biz.
WusgaaOa. - Biskup ku-
jawsko-kaliski, ks. Aleksan.
der Kazmierz Beresniewicz,
obchodzi1 dnia u b. m. W
W}oc}awku, 80 letni jubileusz
kap1a6stwa. Dostojny jubilat
urodzil sic dnia 16 Czerwca
1923 roku W Szwelniach, ma.
jatku swych rodzic6w ma Emu.
dzi. Po uko1czeniu szko@ W
Kiejdanach, wstapil do semi
naryum W Worniach, a nasts.
pnie do akademii duchownej
W Whine, ktora p6zniej costa
Ia przehiesiona do Petersbur-
ga. Tu otrzymal stopieG ma.
gistra sw. teologii. Miano-
wany profesorem, wykfadal
nauke religii Y kolei W semiaa'
ryum wornie1skiem i " szko-
ZACH wile1skich. w roku 1858
zostal mianowany sufraganem
zmudzkim i konsekrowany W
roku nastepnym W Petersbur-
gu ma godnosc biskupia. TIE.
goz roku obja} stanowisko
rektora akademii duchownej W
Petersburgu. w roku 1875
objsl katedre zmudzka, z kt6-
rel wr. 1883 przeni6si sic do
W}oc}awka. Pod jego rzsda-
mi stana1 tu gmach konsystor.
ski, rozszerzony zostaf gmach
seminaryjski odnowiona sta
rozytna katedra W W}oclawku.
To tez zsslugi dostojnego ju.
bilata scisgnely kapsan6w z
calego kraju W dniu niedziel.
nym do kujawskiej stolicy,
miedzy innymi arcybiskupa
Popiela, biskup6w Baranow.
skiego Kossowskiego wielu
pralat6w. z obywateli swiec.
kich przybyli ksia1e Ogih5ki
re Zmudzi, ksiaze Lubomirski
it'd. Po sko6czonych uroczy.
stosciach koscielnych zasiadlo
o godzinie 4 po po}udniu W
paiacu biskupim do obiadu
przesz}o 200 os6b. Wieczorem
urzadzili wioslarze wspania}y
korow6d 1odziami i ognie sztu'
czne ma Whsle.
-Bgdgoszcs. - 0 nowem
"niebezpiecze6stwie" dla re-
sly niemieckiej donosza byd-
goskiemu "Tageblattowi" z
powiatu chelmi1skiego. Ot6z
proboszcz katolicki ks. Z. W
Starogrodzie zgromadzal cd
pewnego czasu dziatwe swej
parafii W podobnym do parku
ogrodzie, gdsie pewien mea-
czyzna uczy ia - 0 zgrozo!-
spiewac pies1 polska: "Wislo
moja, Wislo GAIA" Cwiczenia
te powt6rzono p6zniej W Bieh'
k6wce. Nastepnie urzsdzono
zabawe ludowa, ma kt6ra przy.
maszerowaly i dzieci szkolne,
spiewajac -. piesni polskle.
Niemcy okoliczni So tenn posts.
powaniem strasznie oburzeni
(?) doniesli juz wladzy wyz'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
0musemfnts.

NNNNN~~~~~NN~~<NN~>
Af,hDF,sfY OF MUsIC-2-Slo-The White Heaner.
or InJ- TriFATRT;-2-S:16-The Swell Mise f1tfweL
BROkDWAY THEATRE-2-S;l5--The Idols Eye
cARSTGiE HAIII-sl5-Symphony Society.
f>AsINO--2-s:IO--fSe0
1aIYS THE;ATRE-2-s:Io--T Geisha-
DnPJe, WINTER CTRCUS-c-S:l6-Csrca -
EDlsN MlIsDE--Wax Works. Grand Concerts ana INV
r,P Ta.Ss THpArRp- a:iS-shs-A Marriage Of Con-
,,1,rSI eiaVt,>IJE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brumrne-
e" On rr Jekyll and Mr. HYDE.
cAppDN TIIEATRE-2-S:90 -Dixey. .
SaaRRI@.K THEATRE 2:i5-s:20-The Hule minister.
ERAND OPERA HoUsE-2-s--what Happenso 10
HAR sGnsMs OPERA HoUsE-2-slo-rns Gin from
HoYTs T1IDATRp-sIb-s:'o-A Stranger in New
uERAIp SQUARE THEATRE Io-sio-Ths French
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-s:ls-Thec ooins po sc
KNICvKERBOCKER TIfEATRE-2;lo-s:lo-Ah AIM" -
vossriE = BiAIis-2-7:2 O-Anna Held-Vaudev1ne' ,s
i,YCIsJrM THDATRE-2-s:i5-The Princess aiu wv
MANHATTAN THEATRE-a;16-s:11-HisE tus Doas'
WBTROPOJITAN OPERA HoUSE-S-Concer.'.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Day ana e''1i''S
Autumn Exhibition. ,,.
PPHHaSta Ssrr PA1AcE-i:s o-7-vaudcvir.,
pROCSTOR'S-e a. IN. 10 il p m-NaudeWhe. e,ka,n,
ST. NICHOLAS SKATING RINK-S:3O n0saItx
WAIJACIi'S THEATRE-2-s:l5-A LADY OF VuaaW:
WEBER & FTELDss MUSIC HALL-2-s-nu''''s''-
,Ir7i ne sTPFf-r TRE-2-s:;5-cumeerland 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
wishful looking toward the United states,
n nv anv mems this country may be prevailed

w,shful looking toward the United States
II by any means this country may be prevailed
upon to take the lead. What, they are report
ed to be asking, will the United States say
about the seizure Of KiaoChau?
There need be little doubt as 10 what the an
swer will be- 1t is to be found in the fixed and
traditional policy Of the Nation. This coun-
try does not NEEDLE In the affairs of foreign
States. 1t has no political interests In Asia,
and Is not concerned in the maintenance OF any
balance Of power between the rival land-grao-
bers there. Not long ago the same issue was
raised over Armenia, ard 1t was hinted that
this country ought to 60 to war with Turkey to
enforce the provisions Of the Treaty OF Berlin,
to which it was not party! Such hints were
properly ignored This Government was inter-
ested In protecting its own citizens In Turkey
In the enjoyment of all their treaty rights, ana
II was at least as successful In so doing as Eu-
ropean governments were In protecting their
subjects. Beyond that 1t had no occasion 10
interfere The same wise rule Will apply III
the case of China. The United States VIII pro-
tect its citizens and maintain its treaty rights,
no matter whether the Celestial Empire re-
mains intact or, as now seems possible, is par
titioned among the great European Powers.
That done, whatever else may happen there
may be regarded with benevolent unconcern.
It Is conceivable that come European am
billions might be promoted by the entrance
Of this country upon course OF active med
ding in foreign affairs. II the United States
should assert any interest in the European
Balance OF Power" European States would
have the best possible justification for demand
ing the abrogation Of the Monroe Doctrine and
for themselves taking n hand in all American af-
fairs But so long as this country refrains from
such meddling they are logically and morally
bound to keep their hands off this continent,
excepting, of course to the extent to which
they already have n legitimate hold upon It,
The policy OF this Nation is thus approved,
both on the ground Of avoiding the annoyances
abroad which participation in European politics
would cause. and on that Of protecting It's do
nestle interests and those OF Its immediate
neighbors from foreign aggression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
WHY REISSUE YOUR NOTE FOR LESS THAN
IT'S FACE VALUEf

Plainly the greenback Is a source Of appre-
hension among financial men not only here but
in the money markets Of the world, and is
therefore dangerous. Heretofore it has been
impossible to retire It, In spite of the danger,
because OF popular objections.
The President now proposes a step that may
be printed in bill Of four lines. 1t Is interest
Ing to observe how neatly It avoids or over
comes these objections.
Every previous proposal has been resented as
an attempt to contract the currency. The Pres
ident does not propose to reduce the volume OF
the currency by single dollar.
Previous proposals to cancel the greenbacks
have met with a storm of opposition on the
ground that they substituted an Understanding
debt-bonds-for a misunderstanding debt
the demand notes Of the United States. The
President does not add a dollar to the interest
bearing debt.
Stin others objected because the greenbacks,
as they said were the best and cheapest cur.
rency we ever had. The President does not
propose to cancel them or retire them or change
their character In the least.
He only insists that when the United States
has not only made them as good as gold, but
has actually paid them in gold, they shall not
put them out again for anything less than gold.
Who will say that Is not fair? Who Will say it
is not ordinary prudence and plain common
sense? And who can say that, under that rule.
there is any more danger about the volume Of
our greenbacks than there is about so much
god7 Yet 1t solves the problem, breaks 1.-The
endless chain" and relieves the Treasury from
its worst danger 1t Is not all that a proper
system for the regulation Of our currency needs;
but It Is a step forward-it could harm no
body Is 1t not reasonable to hope that even
this financially discordant Congress can unite
in taking that step?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
Nrtpqlurk DAILY 1ibn''x
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1897.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ro,r,cN-Po,,ce protected the President OF
Tho Lower House Of the Austrian reichsra'n - -
,ioence and elected eleven disordeTly Inefoe I,
80 tha German Opposition. - Reports Con0
o. Son me the West African Coast Of a conflict pc
tu,aan French and British forces In the HlnteI
land of Lagos - Marshal bianco sa!s ta
Iv,I he arbiter of the Cuban customs tarlli TOY o.
danrees have been issued in Madrid extenuihs
the Universal Suffrage law TO the Ah.l! re-
= The Brazilian Congress has approved .he
arbitration convention with France oner tao
Amana boundary dispute. - Germany nae nae
made demands upon China In connection WIN
the murder of German missionaries, whcn arc
declared by diplomats to be impossloie VI "0
ceptauce.
Message dealing with foreign relations was ais
cussed at the meeting OF the Caolnet -
The report Of Secretary Long ter ths ,aat
operations of the Navy Department Tor the las.
- vas made public - President George
7 Could issued an order restoring the wages Oh
the employees Of the Missouri Paclnc System noo ~
what they were before the reouctioh Oh 900
- The report that Canada woulo ieluse oon
sent 10 a suspension Of pelagic sealing caused
much disappointment among off1cials IN "aSn-
ington.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-General Anson q.
McCook has been mentioned as the head OF the
new Republican organization. - Ine case
for the people against Martin Thorn Tor the
murder Of William Guldensuppe was closed IN
Long Island City without Mrs. Mack peing re-
called, and the trial was adjourned until Mon
day - The crew Of the Mackay- Bennett pc
gan the splicing Of the Postal Telegraph Gable
Company's cable. the addition to be between
Sandy Hook and Coney Island. - Policeman
John ]. Hannigan suspended from duty
for the shooting Of the boy Charles McNally, and
his case will come both before the Grand Jury
and the Police Board. - The Salvation
Army opened convention at which its social
scheme will be discussed. - The jury which
has been trying May Kellard for the forgery OF
the name Of William G.. Wood disagreed and
was discharged, but the woman will be tried
again. - Richard Croker went to Lakewood
with a party of friends.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Rain. turning into snow; colder. Temperature
yesterday: Highest 81 degrees: lowest As de-
grees; average 81 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27

production in the woollen or the boot and shoe
manufacture, and both have been running Tor
some months on orders Of extraordinary magni-
tude for to season which are not yet filled
The boot and shoe works Of the East have
shipped from Boston more cases this month
than In any previous November and 81 per cent
more than the same weeks Of 1892, and though
some are running toward the end of orders, the
output does not yet diminish. 1t is interesting
to note that the output to date In 1892 was 6
per cent large than in 1891, 10 per cent larger
than Ave Wars earlier in 1887, and about 90
per cent larger than ten years earlier in 1852,
but in spite of depression during the first half
Of this year the shipments to date have been
1913 per cent larger In 1897 than IN 1899.
The woollen manufacture has been working
a larger producing force, It is believed, than at
any previous time in Its history, and has not yet
finished the orders on hand, but no one has
suggested that It IS dangerously accommodating
goods In anticipation Of future demand That
point, at any rate, Is at some distance. Nor Is
there any other important industry In which
trouble results from excessive production. We
are but four months away from the enactment
of a new tariff bill, and the gain In number OF
hands employed and In wages paid has been
far beyond all expectation Under such trying
circumstances the prophets Of disaster deserve
profound commiseration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
NEEDS OF THE NAVY.

Secretary Longs report hits the bul's-eye OF
the target squarely in declaring that the most
urgent need Of the naval service to-day is an
increase Of docking facilities. SO far as ships
are concerned. the Nation may well be satisfied
with the showing made. There Is already
fine fleet under the Stars and Stripes. equal ship
for ship, to any in the world, and IN numerical
strength following closely after the three or
four giant naves Of the Old World Further
construction is proceeding apace, and before the
century ends the fighting strength Of the Navy
will be doubled. But ships without docks are
n bitter mockery. What profit is it to have the
finest lineof-battle ships afoat II they must be
sent abroad, to foreign ports. whenever they
need docking for repairs?
The case might indeed be stated more strong
" than 1t is Instead Of Increase OF docking
facilities creation Of them might be demand
ed The startling and discreditable fact Is that
there Is not to-day on our whole Atlantic coast
a single available drydock Of the first class
II this state Of affairs had been caused by some
vast catastrophe instant steps would be taken
to repair the disaster. But, on the contrary, II
has been reached knowingly and deliberately,
and equal deliberat!on Is being observed IN get
ting ont of It. The measures for getting out
Of it which the Secretary proposes are certainly
not extravaganza Their total cost would be less
than that Of one frst-class battle-shp We have
now four such ships, and are hurrying nve
more to completion, and yet hesitate to provide
something absolutely necessary for their enec-
tiveness and safety, at cost Of less than that
Of one of the ninel
1t Is to be presumed that there will be no
further delay in this matter The simple facts,
stated In this report should be sufficient without
argument to bring about the needed reforms
The other recommendations In the report
though Of minor importance, are worthy OF
prompt and careful consideration. III we are
to have a navy, let us have an efficient one
Ships without docks are OF little value. so are
ships without proper guns or without proper
forces of men to work their intricate machin-
cry. We may never need to build such navy
as that OF Great Britain or France. But so far
as we do 90 we should have every vessel as
complete In construction. armament. crew. dock
ing facilities and all else rs any Of those. To
attain such an end This report points out the
way,