davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
NEMPORT SOCIETY.

Nev;port r T. Sept CSpecaD-hrs b. II. Me-
Gala gave a dinner tonight and MS l.. { JosePi.s
gave a luncheon this afternoon. Miss -'d.: "'
her usual Thursday musical reception. and MI ana
Mrs 7 Aston entertained on the Nourmanal. A
similar affair on the Electra by Mr.. and Mrs. b. 1.
Gerry was postponed.
At the home Of Mrs. G. :. Price this morning
f7shiorlh bic audience. mainly women. listened %
Mrs Florence Howe Halls lecture m the Laugh-
ing Philosopher" Introducing several amusing
readings
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Tayor of New-York. are
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. II. A. c. Taylor. Their m
fan, son vas christened yesterday in Trinity
Church by Bishop Potter of New-fork Mr, ana
Ms Hugh /. Cole are visiting John ". LIDS AT
Sfoneacre william Astor Chaner IS among the re-
cent arrivals. -.
Hishop Potter was the guest OF honor ana the
princiuil speaker at the annual summer meeting
and dinner OF the Harvard Club OF Rhode Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03

these flaws in his candidacy. he triumphed al
most without effort over his distlhctiVei! Ma
chine and reactionary competitors. Ills suSoes'
if We can believe even his conservative CRIT
les at home was due solely to his aD!ii'!' III
tcgrity and independence OF character. AccoIo-
Ing to THE Columbia State, representative
Democratic newspaper of the conservative
and Frcc-Trade school, Mr.. Mcl3urin won the
Senatorial nomination on Tuesday last BECAUSE
..au his faults considered. he was the best man
"in the race and the people wanted Inc pcs'
oman. the ahles,. the cleanest mar; because the
"maiority of the voters were sick Of Evans ana
"Irby and the ideas they represented: because
"thcy wanted to move forward, NOT backward
land 10 encourage faircr. healthier honcs'cr'
"bronder policy in South Carolina ;han that
(which has obtained IN the recent past.
Mr.. Mel aurin's attitude on tariff questions
both in The House Of Representatives and IN inc
Senate has shown him to be man Of ndc-
pendent thought and political courage. ana the
lrlbu,, Of an impartial home critic like The
State" 10 his other excellent qualities may I'M
doubtedly be accepted at face value 1t IS IN
decd encouraging to think that a man of Ny.
NcLaUrin's character can command recognition
once more in a State given over for the last
eight years 10 the crude and degrading leader
shin of Tillman and his clustering wool mai
Ucutenants 1t is TO be hoped that the new Sen
ator's well-deserved prefer1nent is only the frst
step in slow but sure reversion 10 ancient
South Carolina standards Of representative eli
gibili,y and obligations. and ancient South caro-
lima ideals of public character and worth. II So
last Tuesdays primary election may justly nope
to figure as one Of the most important incidents
in the recent history Of the Palmetto state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
GERWIN TECHNICAL SCHOOLH.

That the practical benefits and advantages Of
technical education and training are to-day bet
ter and more generally appreciated than ever
before IS Il fact the importance ard significance
Of which almost everybody recognizes. Even
the more stad and old -fGs hioned English mcr-
chants and manufacturers have been con-
strained TO tear aside the veil OF prejudice ard
Conservatism which had 50 long envelopei
them. and begin to study the nature and causes
Of the changes wrought by modern commercial
and Industrial competition. They had not far
to seek or long 10 study before they made some
discoveries which were important as well as
d!sagreea3le 10 them. They had already learned
that the source OF their most formidable COM
petition was Germany, which for some time had
been pushing them hard in foreign markets and
more recently. had actually invaded their home
market and begun 10 threaten their supremacy
there as we'll as elsewhere. They had paid little
heed t. the growth and spread Of technical edu-
cation in Germany. and had. for the most part
ignored II as OF the factors OF competition.
either commercial Or Industrial. II is not putting
f. too strong 10 say that the discoveries Of the
last two years have been as startling as dis
agreeable to them.
But these discoveries were not new ores. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-It is reported from Berlin that
Germany will demand from France an explana-
ton OF Premier Meline's reference to the re-
union OF Alsace- Lorraine with the Republic
- General Ignacio Andrade the Liberal can
didate. was elected President of Venezuela. =
The French Minister OF Commerce said that
every effort would be made 70 develop CONNER
cial intercourse between France and Russia.
- General Woodford. United States Minister
to Spain. will be received oreSeptember 10 py me
Queen Regent. - The report that four TOUR
ists had been lost While ascending Mont Pleureur
confirmed.
DOMESTIC-President Mckinley attended
reunion OF the survivors Of his OLD regiment a,
Fremont Ohio - Secretary Sherman and
the Peruvian Minister in Washington held con-
ference in regard to the settlement OF the Mac,
Cord claim; the report that an ultimatuin nau
been sent 10 Peru was officially denied. -
Postmnster-General Gary issued an order es,
tabl,shng mail service 10 the k!ondiKe soid
region. - Attorney General McKenna's &C.
cision on the discriminating dmty IN Ine C HeM
Tariff law is expected on Monday. = Goa,
operators and officials of the mines nle' d.
Columbus, Ohio with a view TO settIlhs the
strike John Rocke S mas .. g nave tb uhr
debts Theodore Marburg. senator Wen
ington's candidate for Mayor Of Baltimore WITH
drew from the contest for the nomination. ..o
Testimony was given in Chicago showing tne
great Indifference Of Luetgert. the alleged VIE
murderer. after the disappearance OF his VIE;
- The Silver Republican Oemocrauc anu
Populist conventions in Nebraska agreed on
the same candidates for state of1ces =
Colonel George Bliss died in Wakefield, X /.
a woman was killed and fifteen persons
injured in a wreck on the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Railroad at Bbodgetts NILS ~ y
CITY AND SUBURBAN. -Organizations
which are counted on to oppose Tammany nam
are awaiting Seth Lows response 10 the notice
of his nomination for Mayor the impressi0n,
prevailed that Republican organizations woniu
sunnort him - Brooklyn Republicans made
plans for an aggressive campaign In favor OF
Low - The boom for Justice Wlilam ..
Gaynor for Mayor of the Greater Newly rk
was launched by Brooklyn Democrats -
state Senator Joseph Millin, OF Watertown. was
found dead in MS room at the University Clup.
- Prince Louis Of Savoy, who recently as
scended Mount st. Elias. arrived In the
city. - Winners at Sheepsnead bay nan
min Partridge Central Trust, Trolley, Poetess,
Deerslayer The baseball game between
New-York and Cincinnati ended in tie: Brook
iyn won and lost with Cleveland. - There
was another advance in wheat - Stocks
were strong and active.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
The temperature yesterday: Highest, % degrees;
lowest, I0 the average, ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
RPTTISH SELLING.

In the opinion of some persons. who want 10
buy stocks at lower prices than those recently
Drevai ling these sales on foreign account are
omiuous and crushing" Men OF fairly good
memory can recoect hearing the same story
In 1879. Bur after London Spectators had sold
ont In the belief that Americans had gone up
beyond all son. they saw prices rise as much
more that same year. and have waited eighteen
wears without being able 10 buy again most or
the stocks then sold as cleaply. all elements or
the account considered, as they had bought
them early in that year. English want OF rain
in American securities generally harms the Eng
lsh when conditions here begin to mend in ear
nest The sober and solid investors on that
side, who own great proportion OF the Ameri-
can securities held abroad do not sell at all,
and take their years Of misfortune with their
years OF prosperity. in conviction born OF e1-
perience that they cannot. on the whole PUT
their money anywhere else to secure larger re-
turns II Is the Eighty speculative contingent
which rrshes in 10 sell when prices 60 mp. and
then rushes in again to buy when prices go up
higher
To separate the investment from the specu-
la,ive foreign holdings, defining the amount OF
each IS of course impossible But 1t is not
difficult 10 prove that since President Cleveland
came into office. four years ago. British hold
ings OF American securities have been dimin-
ished greatly. and probably by several hundred
thousand shares. The speculative tribe has
been selling The course Of events has been
d,shcartening. Railroads have not been doing
we'll as rule. because the industries of
the country have not been thriving. Some OF
Them have not been well managed, some have
been oppressed by hostile State legislation, and
nearly all have been affected In value by the
alarm about the soundness Of the currency
which President Cleveland on one side and the
silver fanatics on the other constantly kept up.
But q different state OF things has come. II
IL an enormous gain, 70 begin with, that the
financial institutions Of the country. as soon
as the election Of Republican President and
Congress became known, took long breath OF
relief. and have not been worried an hour since
that day about the possibility of National bank
ruptcy or degradation Of the currency to sill
yer standard II counts for still more that the
industries and business Of the whole country
are revlving. not in Eighty speculative fashion,
but by increase Of purchasing power among the
people, the employment Of more hands. the
opening of more works, and the payment or
better wages, so that there IL vastly more trans
porting to be done than there has been In other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
RETTRv or PRINCE LOFTS or SAVOY.

Prime, louis OF Savoy. the young scion OF Italy
royal house who succeeded in ascending Mount d.
Elias reached New-York from the West Yesterday
forenoon Prince Louis was accompanied by Lieu
tenant Cagni. Of the Italian army. VINO was WIN
him on his expedition. Two servants competei
,ba Marry The guides ard other members OF the
oxpedition are expected TO reach the city to-day.
Prince Louis went to the Waldorf. Were rooms
had been reserved for him. and In the course o.
the day received a few friends. Last evening te
dinel in the cate at the hotel Win the lieutenant
He declined to talk for publication about his as
con, NJ the mountain. beyond saying that he had
cntoyed himself greatly while here. and took !
great deal Of satisfaction out OF the success OF r.
Undertaking TIE Prince said that MS parry WI"
sail for Europe on Saturday. d., ., .r
The Young Prince could NOT be induced 70 L,,LrE
10 the victory OF his fe.low-coi ntryi5n anu w ~
man the count OF Turin. over Prince Henry OF Os-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
PERSONAL.

Colonel s. W. Eldridge. Of Lawrence. Kan, who
celebrated his eighty-nrst birthday recently. Is
writing a history Of himself and Douglas County.
He was one OF the earliest settlers in the state
and MS own eTperlsSnGSs win in his book
poco,, ,.,orts ~ the condition OF Michael Mum
kacsy. the celebrated Hungarian painter. are 50
favorable that hopes are entertained of his early
recovery For ten months he has been patient
at a santarium in the neighb9rhcod OF Bonn sur 4,
ferlng from severe mental ailments the i -, ~ 81
overwork A few days ago ne was apie 10 take HIS
first carriage ride
John Fox jr. the author Of THE Kentuck'ans.
was formerly a New-York newspaper man. lie
was graduated from Harvard in 1883 While at
college he was we'll known as an amateur actor
Interpreting usually women's characters IN 'he en-
,ertainments of his society. his handsome. smoot
face fitting him well for such parts ne s tuaieu
law FOR time. but was never adint,ed 10 prac''''
His home is in Paris Bourbon county, NY
NJ saint-SaGns. the famous French composer Is
in Sweden where he IS to give series OF organ
recitals At Stockholm he viii conduct TWO con-
ccrts composed of his works
"It has long been supposed" says THE Outlook
that the most startling genealogical claim Is 'hd'
OF the Negts OF Abyssnd. who insists thar ms de-
scent has been IN a straight line from the union OK
Solomon with the Queen OF Sheoa; but some one
has discovered a noble family In France. the counts
Of Noe who NOT ony CHI, III. 81 13n mr. cot
ancestor but show on their FANNY oi' ION '"'' go
cran seaman In the ark
Corporation Counsel Thornton Of Chicago re-
comfy selected Miss Cora b. Hirtzel as orc OF MS
OH cial assistants. The appointment WAS not h''de
because Mr. Thornton Is partial to women DarflS-
,erq but simply because she showed peculiar NJ
ness for the duties OF the office Her strong point
appears TO be the readiness and accuracy WIN
which she can prepare cases for court. nAtFe
OF Illinois, Miss Hirtzel studied law at Oakland
WIS and ten years ago went 20 Chicago I"h'ns
the n gular course ~ the chicago 'oirse u i'"'
sine WIS graduated In $50. and two years later She
heg,n indapcndent work making u sp'cIailS %
brl,ang N. has prepared briefs FOR many OF ~.
ab.-t lawyers IN chicago III some oi INV "''-'
important cases H. the country.
San Francisco. Sept. Among the passengers
who arrived from Honolulu by the steamer AUS
,ralla were Admiral H. A. Beardslee and Els VIE
Admiral Beardsl.e recently turned Over M Goa
,ra1I 10 Admiral Miller, and Will shorty De pltctu
'n ih- retired list. lie will start for NaShihs'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03

Admiral Matthews, Chief Of the Bureau OF
Yards and Docks Of the Navy Department. has
returned from his summer vacation. and in an
interview he says he will strongly urge the en-
largcmclt OF the present docking facilities at
the naval stations. II seems most unfortunate
that the Cleveland Administration should have
neglected this very important part OF the new
Navy system. and that there should not he a
drydock now on the Eastern seaboard capable
Of taking in the ships Of the Indiana class The
members Of the special board appointed to In
vestigate and report upon this matter are con-
hdent that floating docks are not only practicable,
but essential to the service. They will probably
Urge that floating dock be constructed In New
York Harbor in the vicinity Of Tompkinsve, In
which all types Of vessels can bc dOched. But 1t
is not at all likely that the Board will recon-
mend that such docks bc built al either the
Portsmouth. or the League Island, or Norfolk
navy yard, since the swift currents Of the river
ard the narrow channel at the former station
would make II dangerous for the larger ships, and
the other stations have not the water facilities
for suck docks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
The Mn L,rser and BrOOkEN Edition

The Ne1v-jerser and BROOKLYN e.hffonS of
The Tribune are sent 10 press SiD1nlfane-
onslr 1rrh The local CITY edtti0n and contain
all the ne1rS Of the latter.
ReaderS are M7ited 10 send TO the Bnsi-
ness Ohife Of The Tj7bHvle the names Of any
friends 1ghO may be interested in the beaH-
tifM Illustrations and other features OF any
Particular isSHe of The Sunday Tribune.
Il specimen COPY lrW be frlcarded.
TraUelIers fan haze The Tribune for
scarded TO them (the address, changed as
often as desUrdD at The regular rates, 81
Der month in the United States. 81 IS per
month abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
LOWS NOMINATION.
HIS QUALIFICATIONS.

From The New-York World
He is unQuestionaby the strongest candidate
that could be found for the allies that seek Union
rs the only nope OF success. He has been tried ana
not found wanting In positions requiring great ad.
illustrative ability He has the prime qualnca.
lions OF capacity. character and courage. And no
has the advantage. which no other man possesses
of 1870 600 citizens pledged 10 his support
REPUBLICANS WILL NOT GO 1T ALONE.
From The New-York Mail and Express.
We do not think that the Republican orsaniza-
ton will attempt suicide by making partisan
nomination A strictly partisan candidate: Win me
machine strength only behind him. would poll less
than 5000 votes.
A WISE ACTION.
From The New-York Times.
The Union has done wisely In nominating MT:
Low now. It's principles demanded ineepsndaem ~
action and Il has put It's candidate In the ceio "a
spite OF the protests Of its mistaken friends ana 10
threats Of It's known enemies.
REPUBLICAN UNCERTAINTY.
From The Brooklyn Standardization
No man alive can speak for the one hunoreo anS
twenty thousand enrolled Republicans OF sew- iotK
and brooklyn. Neither Mr.. Plat nor MI Q9ise
certainty what action the rank and ile VIII de-
eide
A HARD TASK FOR DEMOCRATS
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
THE Eagle" advises its readers to expect tne
magnarmous acqueScence of Mr.. Platt In wnat hS
cannot help II advises the Democrats 10 rcgarS
Mr. Low as the candidate whom they must ma'cn
to beat. and to prepare to match him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
Nmnsemeuis.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S:l5--Nature.
CASINO-S:l1-The Whirl OF the Town
DAILY S-S:i5-The Circus Gill , c,..
EDEN MUsEE-Wax Works. Grand Concerts ana cine
matograph.
EMPIRE THEATRES: o0--Secret Service.
GARRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gocc Mr. BEST
GRAND OPERA HOCSE-S-A Black Sheep
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:I6-Bancrof.
HOYTS THEATRES 30-Never Again r,, ..-,
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-Slo-The "''' ''oih
Paris. -
KNiCKERBOCKEIt-s Round OF Pleasure
ROSTER & BIALS-T :9o-variety and PROMENADE Con-
certe. - ,... =,
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s-Concert by
Metropolitan Permanent; Orchestra o.. MI.
MANHATTAN BEACIi-4-sousa's Concert-S:4o-Robn
HcOd,
MASHATTAN-s:I5-w Happened &c Jones
OLYMPIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Little Faust am
Much Marguerite
OLYMPIA ROOF GARDEN-vaudevllle. -
PAsrOR'Si23o 10 IL p m --Cootinuous feriofN''oes'
PLEASURE PALACE 30 :30Naudevile
wFRER & FIELD S-s-The Glad Hand
18th STREET THEATRE--S-Shal We Forgive fiprt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03

The Boer finds himself some centuries pehiho
the age In decreeing the civil disability OF the
Jew within his gates and also discovers that the
dispersed and ill-used children OF Israel possess
their own far-reaching means OF getting even
with their enemies, and putting certain disaohi-
ties upon them. Boer diplomacy In Europe 10
blocked at every turn by powerful jewish iiii'u-
ences. which Boer home treatment OF 'ia'
race has antagonized. AS under present cir
cumstances the Boer finds 1t to his interest 10
do so. he will. In all likelihood. repeal the In
vidious ordinances. but il will take him long
time 70 placate the people whom his policy has so
deeply offended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03

international surveillance Of Anarchists. which
a diplomatic conference shortly TO be held in
BRUSSELS is intended to promote. might be sup
plenented by the provision OF place OF refuge
for all Of them where they could work out their
theories Of society and government together.
Patagonia might be found to answer. or the
lands Of the Papuan cannibas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
VISITING GOTERNORS N BOSTON.

Boston Sept 2--Goyerror Bushnell OF Ohio called
on Acting Governor Crane at the state House TO-
day Mrs. Bushnell accompanied him.
Governor l. v stevens and party, OF Missouri,
who have been in this city several days, left this
afternoon for Old Point Comfort Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03

Ex-Governor Campbell Of Ohio, though himself
a Bryanite and Free Silver shouter, keyed up 10
the highest vocal pressure, recognizes ana ADMITS
the fact that the movement so far as ONO Is
concerned is over. Dollar wheat and increaseo
production Of gold have killed it, ara the eH
Governor will have to establish new pohticai
affiliations this time It may be hoped 'y'ns
himself to a theory which will not explode oelore
he has fully explored its outlines and proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03

Charles +. Evans and T.. +. Rice have bought
the rights for the United States and Canada to
the farce The Hotel Topsy Turvy." from T.
Henry French and II Is intended that 1t shall fol-
low THE French Maid at the Herald Square
Theatre.
The Fifth Avenue Theatre VIII pesih us season
Tomorrow night with the first performance mere
of a now play called "A Southern Romance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
not be greatly embarrassed by the presentation
of this petition.

The Pennsylvania Democrats who pummeleo
each other at the recent Reading convention
until the local police force had to be called III
cannot be blamed of course, II they nave To
fighting stomach left for use next November
at the uoIls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03

All the news from the Klondike points to the
wisdom Of not going there except on the trail
OF the burning spring. which will come along
about the middle Of the summer next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The series OF concerts by the Metropolitan Per-
manent Orchestra at the Madison Square Roof
Garden will end tomorrow night. The programme
for tonight is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03

New-England begins 20 feel the force Of the
business revival in her cotton mills. which spread
deepening hum over the awakening land.
promising it a new season Of activity and abun-
dance thrice welcome after the long period OF
depression from which 1t is Just emerging:
sequel OF the Democratic rule which some OF
its constituencies invited and afterward wished
they hadn't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03

petition is being circulated in Boston asking
Governor Wolcott TO remove Commissioner Mer-
rIil because he has stated in regard to assessment
insurance associations that their whole system
Is wrong" Having in view the four hundred
families who are creditors OF the Massachusetts
Benefit Association TO the extent OF Sl,WDoU,
and the 25,O00 members now presumably in
eligible for insurance after paying for fifteen or
twenty years. Governor Wocott will probably
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-12
NICHOLS.

VILLAGE AND PERSONAL NOTES.
 The Shakespearean circle celebrated it's first anniversary at the home of Mrs M. A. Nichols, last Friday evening. A dainty collation. was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held Mrs W. B. Nichols.
 Twentyfour of our young people en- joyed sleighride to Shelton, Monday evening, February l.
 Miss Elsie Nichols visited in White Hills, this week.
 The young peoples club met with Miss Jessie Cook, Friday evening. Subject, "Tennyson."
 The Misses May, Daisy and Master Eugene Nichols spent Sunday in Shelton.
 The interior of Trinity church is being redecorated.
 Many of our village people are suffer- ing with hard colds.
 Mrs Catherine Amblef has returned from New York.
 The Duplicate whist club spent an en- joyable afternoon with Mrs c. s. French, last week.