davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
THE SOUTH WANTS Az ARMOR PLANT.
IT'S ADVANTAGES PRESENTED TO THE NAVAL
BOARD AND MR. ROOSEVELT.

ITS ADVANTAGES PRESENTED TO THE NAVAL
BOARD AND MR. ROOSEVELT.
Washington Sept. IA delegation OF repre-
sentative men from the large iron sections OF the
South to-day went before the Naval Board when
is considering the question Of establishing Gov
eminent armor factory and urged that the South
offered the greatest advantages IN cost of iron.
labor transportation. etc. for the location OF the
proposed plant. The delegation was composed or
Pension Commissioner Evans. OF Tennessee, ana
Representatives Wheeler. OF Alabama; Livingston
OF Georgia and Gaines, Of Tennessee. II was said
at the hearing that the iron used by the large pri-
waite concerns making armor-p plate was bought
10 a large extent In the South. a, the low price
Of from S 10 to IS 20 ton. 1t argued also
that an inland armor factory in the South would
be more secure from attack In case OF war than
one near the Atlantic coas; in the North. Letters
favorable 10 the project were presented from SEN
and II said that Senator Chandler OF New
Hampshire. who has taken leading part IN az
vocatng Government factory. had written let-
ter favorab 70 It's establishment AZ Sheffield, Ala
The delegation fled written statement. settln8
forth the many advantages OF the South lila.
attention TO the fact that the Beard could no.
under the instructions Of the Navy Department,
go into the question Of the site REPRESENTING
Livingston and others made the point that such
the scope Of the Boards orders should be enlarged
Accordingly the delegation accompanied by COM
modore Howell. went before Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt He heard their views. but told them
Of site until the character OF the plant and Its cost
have been determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Iti is expected that Emperor VIII
lam will visit Queen Victoria at Balmorai TINS
autumn - King Charles OF Rumanla Is 81
ing 10 Budapest as the guest OF Emperor A ra'
Josenb = General Yeatman-Biggs mas re-
Ueved Sanger a post the SANTANA hluse
- Senior Sagasta said in an interve" tIat
the instruction In Cuba was spIeaa d,s -, c.
The thirteenth centenary Of the landing OF -,
Augustine i'm England celebrated on the
Isle of Thanet.
DONrsTIC-1ha Cabinet held its first meet
ing for several weeks discussing several mat
tiers Of public business &C. Iiete H.,
disturbances in the mining region ABOUT hdzie
ton PENN but the strike is spreadihs iaPIui!'
- DR.. E Benjamin Andrews mas WIN" n aM,'
he restoration from the presidency u Brown
university. -= Senator Wellington resigned
the craftsmanship OF the Marylahu Hepuo' IA
State Committee. - Judge COX; Vi , tile ~
trict of Columbia Supreme Court, dismissed the
complaint Of John G. Woods against fos. ,
master-General Gary; =. SlX hETs "ei era 'o 90
in the hurricane at Port Arthur leA'' anu d.
least ten at Sabine City.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Brooklyn Re-
publican County Committee passed resolutions
bv an overwhelming vote faVorlns the ho!ililia
ton of Seth Low for Mayor. - Mayor otiohS
and other prominent men gave their approval
10 Seth Lows letter Of acceptance = ne
Republican Club Of the XXNIIth Assembly DIS
trict voted for the Endorsement OF Mt Low -!
the Republicans - 1t was learned that 1T
Frank Abbott had eloped with Miss AMANDA
Norton of Glen Ridge, y. j.. and that they
were living in Cape Town, Africa. - George
NJ Judd lawyer. was arreSteu, Seu WIN
emhezzlement as an employe of the Trust and
Title Guarantee Company. - The cricket
match between the English eleven and the team
chosen from the New-York Cricket CLUBS enueo
IN tha defeat of she local men by 244 runs. -
BROOKLYN defeated New-York at baseball by
TO 3 - Winners at Gravesend-Orion. saliva
BILE. Hamburg. Havoc La Aoieta ana Lion
Heart. - Stocks were strong and higher
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Fair
cooler Temperature yesterday: Highest. - de-
grees: lowest, 6S: average, I4ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

in the first part of September Than in the same
part of August Yet this increase also Is much
retarded as yet by the heavy payments of in
ternal taxes in advance Of demands lor coh
sumption. and the gradual exhaustion OF sup
Plies upon which taxes have thus been paiu III
advance will cause every month greater num-
Der of dealers 70 require fresh supphes iioin
the warehouses and manufacturing concerns
Compared with last year, there alreau! mas
been so great an increase IN the 'oiuiIe vi
business that n gain Of more than ~ per ceh'
in the revenue derived from internal taxes ana
from imported articles Of luxury and materials
of manufacture may with 'ason be expected
speedily.
Last year the customs receipts I'D september
were about S11IU0,OOo. and the INTERNAL re-
ocipts nearly ST.. 70U,000. Even the moderate
Increase already seen after single month"; II
continued would raise the revenue above that
Of last year within two months. and II started
in July S5,400.000 lager than last year. with
six or seven months Of substantial gam over
last years receipts, ii is not improbable that
the total revenue for this fiscal year may eX-
coed by nearly the last years deficit. The coun-
try has barely begun 10 feel in the increase Of
Government receipts the effects Of the large
expansion in business and in purchasing powe"
of the people Less than per cent increase
over last years revenue is required to over
come the deficit officially reported and it
would not be in the least surprising if greater
increase should be realized in most of the re-
naming months Of the fiscal year. The Re-
publican principle still holds good, that the
true way TO secure larger revenue is 10 pro-
mote public prosperity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
NEW-YORK VETERANS ~ W1SHiAGION
SURVIVORS OF THE TWENTIETH REGIMENT oS
THEIR WAY TO ANTIETAM-THEi CALL
on THE PRESIDENT.

THEIR WAY TO ANTIETAM-THEf CALL
on THE PRESIDENT.
Washington. Sept Il (SpeciaD.-This city has as
It's guests for a day two the larger portion II
tn, survivors OF the Goth New-fork Volunteer IN
fantry the famous regiment formed in 1851 from
the Turner Rifles. the well-known German organ
lzlton Of New-York City. The regiment left New
York twelve hundred strong. under the command
Of Colonel Max Weber WHO is still alive and res
dcnt Of Brooklyn. although not able 10 be with the
boys" on their trip So CALAMITY cid the members
OF the regiment fight for their adopted country
that in spite OF the three hundred recruits they re-
ceved during their term OF service they were mus
tered out in 1853 not more than four hundred
strong At the battle OF Antetam alone. which
was fought on September Il. 1852. l3 members 81
the regiment were killed To visit that memorable
battlefield again and pay their respects once more
10 those fallen heroes In whose memory the organ
ization erected a monument ten years ago at a
cost OF 81 900 is the object OF the trip which the
thrty-hve erzzled veterans have Gndertaken' IN IN
They left New-York on September Y. and have
Washington. Tomorrow they will start for Get
tysburg, and thence go to Antetam. arriving tnecs
battle Among the relics the boys prize
most highly is church bell, taken from burning
tered Just before the battle OF Antietam The resi
T Up Ks Ss Sa 3 in POSITION
TO be used and at Zach annual RE- OF 5ns
anniversary IT Is toed IN memory OF inc Tonlraus
who laid down their lives al Antietam. The presl-
dent OF the organization is Conrad Toinges who Is
with the party. while the color bearer Is Anton
Andesner. who proudly carries the flag when lel
the regiment on to so many victories from isol 70
1868. Among the guests of the regiment are waiter
Steinbrecher. William Stats and his son, Mt aEi
Mrs. Adoph Neef, Comrade Rsisohman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry a Meier and Mr.: and Mrs. George
meier. Anton Andesner, and Comrade and Mrs
Pfef OF New-York. and several others.
BY previous arrangement. they called on Presi-
dent Mckinley at . O'clock this afternoon and were
kindly received the President greeting eacn MEM
Der OF the party with hearty handshake and
word OF Kindly welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
BIG GAME ~ YELLOWSTONE PARh.
BEARS AND COYOTES PLENTIFUL AND BoLD-BUF'
FALo NOT INCREASING.

Washington Sept H-Coonel s. b. NJ Young.
acting superintendent OF the Yellowstone National
Park In his annual report says there has been
rapid Increase Of black bear within the park and
that complaints have been made that bears nave
broken into storehouses and destroyed meat ana
other provisions in large quantities. II IS COM
mon occurrence TO see from six to twelve bears
any afternoon feeding the garbage dumps WITH
in a few hundred yards Of the hotel. he recon-
rnends that some OF the bears be disposed OF 70
geological gardens. He also says that coyotes arc
numerous and bold and XIII many young antelope
He asks authority To reduce the NUMBER. .w,.
Colonel Young estimates the NUMBER OF CundIo
at twenty four and says that they seem 10 DC tne
only game not increasing under Goverhmei15 pr
tcction He has consulted with DIR. FRANK BAKER,
superint, ndent of the National ZoologcaI fdrh as
The remaining buffalo In the park with a view To
their preservation and Increase Their conclusion
is that while the young may be confined Win sue
cessful results il Is otherwise with adults args
proportion of which die under even slight resIrans
Colonel Young estimates $4,000 as necessary ior
next years improvements in the park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
. COMPLIMENT FOR PATNCFFOTE

London Sept. lin its issue to-day Truth
saws; "A great honor Is reserved for Sir Julian
Pauncefote which not conferred any OF
his diplomatic colleagues According TO the regu-
lations he would retire in 1885, but Lord Salisbury
has extended his term Of once at Washington for
twelve months. Neither Lord Dufferin. Elliott nor
Thornton obtained such an extension. II is very
great compliment TO Pauncefote. who deserves II,
as he has proved altogether the right in
peciay perous epoch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
AN OBJECTLESSON TO THE KoORs.

Washington, Sept. H-Unted States Consul
General Burke at Tangier has written letter TO
the Navy Department thankfully acknowledging
the good offices OF that department exercised
terests In that quarter Of the world. He says tnas
the coastwise trip OF the cruiser was benenciai N
impressing on the natives the strength OF w
United States Navy. while the fine personnel OF ~
ship was also OF great effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
MRS. j. ". FIELD BURNED TO DEATH.

London Sept. H.-Mrs. J. w. Field. an American.
living at The Hermitage. East Grinstead, Sussex,
was burned to death early this morning. She was
In the habit OF being locked In her bedroom. At
8 A. m a servant heard Mrs. Fields bell ring. and
found the apartment filled with smoke. she made
repeated efforts to save her mistress. but they
were all futile. The house was Quilted. and the
body OF Mrs. Field found burned TO cinder
IL was near a window. from WHEN she mad appar-
emily attempted to reach D roof below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
I4Er FORESTS VIEW PRESIDENT.

Chicago Sept 1.-THE Rev. James c. X. Mcclure
has boen elected president Of Lake Forest Univer-
sitv He was born I'm Albany. y. Y. In lNs, was
graduated from Yale in 1870 and from Princeton
ThoologicaI Seminary in 1873. He became pastor OF
the New-Scot!and q. v Presbyterian Churcn IN
charge Of the Lake Forest Church. in ISL and has
since occupied it's pulpit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

My Idea Of a Republican" says Frederick g.
Gibbs. is man who supports the whole ticket
whether National. State or city. in every cleo
ton" IL Mr.. Gibbs's idea OF a Republican a
man who while holding a legislative office OF
trust from the Republican party. treacherously
works with its Tammany enemies and gets ex-
PEELED from the party by the unanimous vote OF
the State Committee?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
WILLIAM TO VISIT QUEEN VICTORIA.

London Sept H.-"Truth' says that since the
return of Emperor William OF Germany from Rus
sla he has expressed wish to Visit Queen Vic
toria I'm the autumn. and will probably cross from
Ktel to Aberdeen In the imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lorn for the purpose OF making a strictly private
visit 70 Her Majesty at Bamoral Castle. The
Emperor II Is further stated, will remain Her
Msiesty's guest for a few days. and will return
u oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

rest and quetude. Sister Isidore has three Sisters
In the order OF the Sisters OF Charity; She VS.
born In Ireland and came 10 America when youhS,
In ls5s the time OF the yellow fever scouIse, IN e
Norfolk she was Of the sisters sent 70 ~. ~
Naval Hospital to nurse those stricken with the
disease.
Amesbury. Mass. Sept. 1.-THE conditoh VI
Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofford. the writer, VIM
has been Ill., Is improving 1t is now expected 'h"'
she will fully recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

Probably tho promoters OF the four trolley
tracks whom General Coils would not allow to
tear up Amsterdam ave. stand, like Warren
Hastings in India. amazed at their own modera-
ton. While they were about 1t they might
have asked for permits for dozen lines TO be
buried under ground piled on the top Of
each other. without overworking the impulse
that exists among traction magnates and syndi-
Gates. General Coils has communicated 10 them
~ wholesome and salutary snub. so far as their
intrusion uron Amsterdam-ave. Is concerned,
but as a rule. when they are turned out OF the
front gate they manage to climb over the back
wall with a ladder. They Will be tinkering
about Amsterdam-ave. and most other avenues
when the memory OF the present Commissioner
Of Public Works Is one with that OF the sediles
~ Tarqunus Superbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The I.iliputans will reappear at the Star Theatrc
on Monday night In their new play THE Far In
Mideettown' Some changes have been made in the
company since II was last seen here. Mr. link is
no longer "A member OF 1t, and there is "A new mem
ber Miss Helen Lindner. She Is said 10 be eieh-
teen years old and a native OF Hamburg. II -
further said that she Is twenty lnches IAN
and has a good voice, besides being good dancer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

The Tribnne is glad 10 recei1e nforma-
hon of the failure of any nelrsman TO haze
copies of the PAPER on sale.
For subscription rates Of The Tribune.
see "SteriM Notices" on The opposite page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
DECORATION FOR GENERAL BATCHELLER

Saratoga. n y, Sept II (SpeciD.-Cieneral George
s Batcheller this morning received from King Hum
bert OF Italy the special decoration OF the great
Gordon OF the order Of the Crown OF Italy: In rec.
ignition of his services president of the Universal
Postal Congress which met in Washington last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

Ludwig Enelander. the composer is 10 lead the
orchestra at the Broadway Theatre on Monday
evening. when his operetta Half King Is pre-
sented by Francis Wilson and his company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
SLAMS KING REVIEWS A FRENCH ARMY.

Paris Sept. N-presdent Faure and the King
OF Siam reviewed the Northern Army at 81.
Quentin. Department OF the Asne. to-day. Later
the President conferred decorations several for
eign officers Lieutenant Williams, OF the United
States Army, received the Cross OF the Legion Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

Miss Ves,a Tilloy will sail on the Majestic from
Liverpool to-day She comes to this country under
contract with Weber & Fields. at whose music
hall she will be seen on october J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

A number OF members OF the American Drama
tists' club will attend the performance OF "A
Southern Romance" al the Fifth Avenue Theatre
on Friday night by invitation OF b. b valentine
one Of the authors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

Shall We Forgive Her." will remain at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre for only week after
the present one. The Sign Of the Cross" viii be
presented there on September =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
PASSENGERS on THE MAJESTIC TO-DAY.

Liverpool Sept 1.-THE White Star Line steam
shin Majestic. Captain Smith. which sails from this
port for New-York tomorrow. will take among ner
nasseneers the Marquis OF Anesbury. Justice and
iadv Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

or the buyers whom the excursions Of the
Merchants Association, with their reduced
fares. have brought to the city. it is said that
80 per cent Of them never made purchases here
before. The association has every reason to
eXult IN the success II its experiment and to
continue the line OF policy it has initiated. bring
ing about results so advantageous TO the city's
commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

In England postal savings banks have been in
existence more than quarter OF a century. and
have been established in all British colonies in
Russia, France. Sweden. Italy. Austria, Japan
and almost all other civilized countries including
Hawaii where there are between two thousand
and three thousand depositors with savings
amounting 10 more than n million Last year I'm
England there were 6.453.l 91 depositors I'm these
Institutions. their funds amounting to nearly
$500 Hpppp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

According TO reports and Indications the
Klondike region during the coming winter will
have a famine Of It's own. like India and Ireland.
not embrl ling 80 wide population as either OF
those coIntris 3. but pnching such as IL has with
equal severity. II cannot be said OF IT, as Of
money. that the fool and his autumnal Klondike
fever arc soon parted. but a good many OF his
species find relief from 1t In the hardship and
starvation OF the way. only a snail proportion OF
those who set out for that destination will get
there. and II IS 10y no means certain that the
luck will not he with those who turn back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

Corbett followed in the path Of Sullivan, and
now Fitzslmmons seems inclined to follow in the
path 81 Corbett. The descent is easy-if IL be a
descent from the prize ring 10 tho gutter or the
cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

Peace comes at last to troubled Uruguay
where it is much needed. 1t was purchased at
too great a cost. but it will be appreciated and
may be maintained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04
FARMINGTON.
Tie New COUNTY, Officials.

Today the new county Z fiicials Of
Davis county were duly inuugurattd
into office aud Will serve their cOnstitu.
ents Tor the next iNo years sand until
their successors are July qualified"
The reliIif g officials cuuy with them
the good wishts u their constituency,
except perhaps In the Instance Of few
who have wrUngs (gtal or Imaginary
to right with thOso who have been
servants OF the eople.
The outgoing commissioners leave q
clean record behind them, and under
their administration OF county affairs,
the general interests have materially
advanced.
There are no Doodle cases to charge
them with, nor the missppropriation Of
public iunds, and they retire to tho
dignity Of American sovereignty with
a happy New Year from all.
Commissioner Haieh OF South Boun.
tiful is succeeded by John Fisher OF
East Bountitul; Commissioners Rock
wood OF Centefvllle and Nader OF
Layton are SUGGESTED by Charles Lay
ton OF Layton aud jacob Parker OF
Syracuse, respectively. Commissioner
Fisher will, undoubtedly, be chairman
OF the new board.
7. II. Phillips OF Kayeville succeeds
himselt as clerk; David Thomas Of
Pennington succeedg J. +. Robinson w
county recorder; Mr.. Robinson has Buc-
cesueu himself Ia the Office for the
pnst IL years. He has been Il faithful
official during his extended term Of
Office.
ID. A. Sanders turns his keys aud
handouts over to l.. L.. Abbott, who
for so many years has besn principal
OF the district schools Of this place. II
he Will catch crooks and seek sinner
with the same ability he has taught
the "young idea now to shoot" the
shrisvalty for the next term viii he
covered with glory.
Another DRAFT was made on The
pedagOgues when ID. .. Wiley Jr., Il
rising young lawyer, was made success.
sor to j. II. Wilcox as county attor-
ney, ana Israel Barlow made esset.
sor. MIR. Wiley has previously served
this county as county superintendent
Of schools.
Henry Blood of Ksysville Is the
new treasurer. Ho is perhaps one OF
the youngest Off cals IN the State and
has already held many p0sitions
OF honor and trust. j. FRGkrell, sue.
ceeds L. Ii. Phillips as county sur.
veyur.
Farley Wiley, the present assessor
and collector, leaves In the spring for q
European mission ana J. II. Wilcox ID
booked for the Eastern States.
1t 10 the heartfelt wish OF all that the
incoming administration will bring
with II many RdvRncements and
leave in Its wake lasting evidence OF iit
progress.
To paraphrase the Russian, "The
car is dead, long live the car"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04
Notes.

Judge Rolapp 10 expected here today
to make settings in the law and jury
cases now pending in this division OF
the Second Judicial district.
The Missionary Aid Society give a
social tomorrow evening.
There Ia considerable agitation here,
In quiet way, as 10 who will be our
next postmaster. There. are a mum Der
OF persons who are looking with
anxious eyes toward the political
plum, and 1t is rumored that Presi-
dent.elect Mckinley "won't do ting"
when he gets In. There may be no
change.
A number OF mining claims have
been filed with Recorder Abbott 10.
Gently.
The district schools rs.convened to.
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04
The Small Boy Plus the Dog.

AS result of the irrepressible
"smali boy" Hazel, the nine.year.old
daughter OF b. f. knowlton Jr., lies
at home with broken collar bone.
The little lady was en- route to her
cousins home, yesterday afternoon
when some young boys, "just for fuD,"
said "seek her" to a big hound. The
little girl, thoroughly frightened, in
running, clipped on the 10y path with
the result as above stated. She then
walked unassisted nearly a half mile
to her Cousins. DIR. Joe. =. Richards
OF Salt Lake was summoned Ia attend.
sncs and set the fractured member :,
and at last accounts the child was pro.
crossing nicely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04

This includes all OF our $40, sra SIS
and sac suits. Call and examine these
suits while the patterns and styles are
complete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And u q desirable acquisition also "a
every Student OF Theology and oth1
person who values the means OF adVo-
eating and defending ScfpturAlly and
Histoa4cslly tie Principles OF the GosPeh
The Wish0a Of the oompuers, that thu
work h published without profit 80 as %
be within thu reach OF syery person de-
ririnR Il, have been studied IN this "a
well as the arst edition, and therefore no
discount except for cost Of postage Is AZ
lowed 70 dealers.
Tho book Is bound IA foar Different
styles aud sent postpaid 70 any Sddroso
at the following
DpJnpC, IS cents. IS oentas
Y nIuLDs S5 oDntS. and gl.loI