davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Prince Henry Of Orleans and the
Count of Turin fought duel with swords at
Paris the Prince worsted, getting wounded
in the shoulder and abdomen, while the Count
was wounded in the hand - Great excite
ment prevails on the Afghan Indian frontier,
and firing is reported from Fort Shabkadr =
Nearly n thousand gold-seekers sailed from VIC
tora b. c.. bound for the Klondike region; the
Canadian Government has issued an order 1or
claims in the Klondike region to pay l0 per CENT d
royalty on products up TO soOo week, anu ~
per cent on greater yields. - Six OF the crew
of the steamer Vile de Malaga We're crowned
when the vessel wrecked on the shore OF
Aderney Island.
DOAESTIC.-The President and the Vice.
President attended church in Plattsburg. =
The body of Senator George was taken to JACK
son. Miss, where It lay in state IN the CapitoI'
- The Northfield Conference ended WIN
meeting for every hour in the day; Mr. Mooo.
invited the English clergymen to return next
year. =- fire. due to lightning caused oaIll-
age amounting to 100000 in Baltimore So.
A mass-meeting Of strikers held at Plum creek
was addressed by President Ratchford, Samuei
Gompers James r. Sovereign and others. =
The body of Pom Kwang Sob, formerly Corean
Minister to this country, was cremated IN " ash-
irston. - storm in Ohio did $1,000 dam
age, - meeting of the creditors of the late
Archbishop Pursell was held in Cincinnati. -.
The farmers Of Kentucky are refusing TO sell
their wheat believing it will go to 81 bushel;
- Samuel c. Reid. well known lawyer ana
son Of Captain Samuel c. Reid. hero or the naVai
battle of Fayal, died in washington
ClTY-lt was announced that d GOMEZ ici.S c.t
would be held tomorrow by the frlends OF sem
Low In Brooklyn, and that proposition Wouiu
ne presented TO hold Low mass-meetlng IN
the Academy of Music. - The bells or the
new chimes of St. Patricks Cathedrai We're
blessed by Archbishop Corrigan, assisted by
nunbar Of priests == Abraham Steinhardt. or
No II East Ninety-second-st.. was seized WIN
a hemorrhage a Bridge train, ana dleu oeiole
a nbvscian could be summoned - Inc Mer-
chants Association is continuing its work OF at
tracting out t-of-town buyers to the metropolis
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for To-Day AIR
with thunderstorms in the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
THE INJUNCTION AGAINST STRIKERS.

THE INJUNCTION 1G1INST SfHfhEhS.
The iniunctons which have been served In
PENNSYLVANIA restraining strikers from march
Ing or holding meetings In the immediate Viciii-
iiy of works in operation or the dwellings, oi
workers who have refused 10 strike ihVoNe
many difficult questions. II may he r'auii! au-
mittcd Freedom Of speech Is precious To all
Americans Individual liberty tn use 'he pun
lie highway in peaceful manner. and to appear
10 the reason or the sympathes or others ior
summon. in an effort believed to be for nufnal
benclt. cauno; bc unduly restricted without
violence to fundamental principles o. American
government. And yet there IS something to D"
said on the other side.
II can hardly br denied that the camping
about n mine the constant marching ana re-
marching. the daily reiteralOn of appeals whch'
vhcp made by large and organized bodies,
necessarlly take on something Of the nature or
threats do In fact constitute kind OF siege.
1t is in outward form peaceful. But III es'
sence and in the deliberate intention or those
who direct II, the movement Is to large eN-
tent coprciyp Its continuous character IS an
admission that the workers have decided III
tho exercise of their individual freedom and
AGAINST tho strikers The proposal to camp
about and march before them day after Day
and refusc TO respect their free decision as final
and persist in argument and appeal ana dis
play OF force until they yield, is in It's very
nature a warfare against the freedom or the
workers and the employers.
Such an Interference, 1t must be granted the
law should he able in some way to prevent
without restricting any Legitimate enjoyment OF
individual rights The case does indeed not IN
tbe least resemble one Of individual freedom
against undue restriction by law. The strikers
do not come as individuals but a. m organized
army. They do not appeal in manly fashion,
and when their argument has been heard re-
tire with fair respect for the Judgment OF those
who decide against them. The law mere ac's
entirely in defence of the Individual freedom
Of the workers and those for whom they WISH
10 work. against the organized and coercive IN
reference of a powerful body.
II is greatly to the credit Of the strikers that
their struggle has so far been conducted, espe-
cially in the Pittsburg district. where they nave
to handle so much material not easily con-
trolled. in n manner so orderly and peaceful
The success in this respect goes far TO draw 10
the strikers the respect and the sympathy OF
good citizens. and reflects high credit upon the
organizers. who, even If they have gone beyond
their legal rights in practically besieging n
mine. have employed only methods when they
doubtless believed were entirely legal 10 what
extent they are In error II at all. the courts must
decide. and It is a further gain for them IN
public opinion that they are able TO control
themselves. and 10 refrain for the time from
steps prohibited by injunction, until their argu-
ment can be heard by the courts.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
~ APPEAL ~ 4 GOOD CAUSE.

The reaction after the recent wet weather 10
shown by the marked Increase In the number OF
sick babies and children brought for treatment 10
the Summer Hospitals OF ST. Johns Guild The
Floating Hospital is carrying more than thousand
patients daily and the Seaside Hospital Is taxed
people everywhere readily responsive 70 tne
guilds efforts TO child life. but more help -
needed TO prosecute the work.
Among recent contributions are:
one half proceeds Of entertainment given by me
guests Of Aryerne Hotel ArNerne. y Il th"us .o.o ~,
..tS,cr.,nss. - .........
Bel-boys. Curtis Hotel ienox Mass ........'... iW
Ippa,ns sn,iai' io' i"'N go 10
From guests oi Palace Hotel. caisSlls. y L. 90 "a
through Miss Martha Frieiander. -. isW
From guests OF Scarboro Hotel Long Branch " j. -. a..
From the children of The Glenwood Delaware ~
Water Gap. Penn. through Mrs y IreNeyah,. "a
From Junior Christian EnicaNor society or niln
Church. Rdsehed Park. " j. through MISS O.,
From children OF Windsor Hotel: Eilzaoe'hiown' a
n. Y. through Miss Claire " Bios :"
'"a,s irte'a ,t ,Splnssng ,Smpls 20 uospital . $50 40
~ p''i - NV ''~'" ',.,........... 500
..in r,.morI,r, ~; Observation-Disclosures. 1000
From guests OF Profile House New Hampshire. "a.
through Mrs. A. W. skae .....'''''''''''''''''' sS
From guests OF Way House Branford Conn. ~
through Edward Hamilton and Edward Knapp. MO-
Contributions should be sent to Henry Mar
ouand treasurer No I Madison-aye., New
York.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
PERSONAL.

The Rev. John II. Byrd. who died the other day
near Lawrence. Kan. was one Of the early settlers
Of Douglas County, In that State In 1855 he set
tied on Il claim not far from Leavenworth. He was
an active Aboonist. "Leavenworth," says THE
Lawrence Weekly Journal" was border town.
and the pro-savery spirit very violent. Mr.
Byrd was gentle and moderate In his speech, but
his convictions very decided. and he never
hnched from their expression. His sentiments
became known, and many threats were made.
An accident added fuel to the fire. He wrote for
The New York Tribune, and of his letters
dropped from his pocket as he was going to the
postohice and was picked up. As he was riding
attacked him. pulled him from his horse and tried
TO put out his eyes but he was prevented by others
once when he was preaching mob gathered about
him. bowling and brandshing knives like wild
men, Mr.. Byrd was a graduate OF Oberlin Col
lege. He a descendant Of the sister Of Jona-
than Edwards
recent addition to the teaching force in Hobart
College is that of assistant professor Of Greek
and Latin. The appointee is Professor Stanley
Simonds Professor Smonds was graduated from
Harvard College In 1884. After taking his first de-
gree he pursued for four years at the Johns Hop
k,ns University graduate studies leading to the
doctoratc in philosophy Having chosen for his
ton he Went to oxford Where he studied for
year under Professor Robinson Ellis. the English
Bonn. where he pursued his researches under the
guidance of iSucheler and Usener. Returning to
Hopkins with distinction. and has been engaged
since that time IN organizing either wholly or as as
schools in Maryland
Professor William Therry Preyer who died in
Wesbaden recently. one of the best-known
psychologists in Germany He native OF
England. but became 'privat decent" in 1866
Bonn one OF his most widely read books IL The
Soul of the Child" He was one of the most ardent
advocates of Darwnism in Germany.
Emperor William. when he Is on his numerous
Journeys. keeps up a lively telegraphic commu-
nicaton with Berlin. Before he starts arrange
ments are made with the telegraph authorities OF
the country ne proposes to visit 10 insure unnter
rupted connection between him and Berlin. wherever
he may be. II any place that he may find himself
in is not on telegraph line. temporary wire Is
strung for his benefit. Moreover Is taken that
his messages shall be relayed seldom possible
and precedence is always given to the Emperor's
DISPATCHES. The imperial yacht, the HohenZollern.
Is generally connected directly with the telegraph
line. that when the Emperor at the little
town OF Odde in Norway recently. he could send
messages directly 10 Christania whence they
forwarded TO Berlin. Telegraph operators al
ways kept aboard the yacht. and connection with
the shore is speedily established. whenever the
gel makes a harbor the necessary directions having
been sent in advance, and all arrangements made.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
p4TRIOTTSN N SCHOOLS.

Tho onnontmcnt of n committee of the Grand
Army of the Republic to promote the teaching
of patriotism and civic duty In the public
schools is to be commended. as Is every move
mont toward that most cOmmendable end. TO
what extent II will be effective remains. OF
coursc to be seen The fear that the Grand
Army.s efforts will be directed toward sectional
or PARTISAN. rather than broadly patriotic IN
structjon has been expressed, but may ie
forthwith dismissed as groundess. That or
cauiZation is National In scope and spirit. anu
i'm the very nature of the case is preemincntly
well fitted TO take a broadly patriotic view.
brave and chvarous combatant is, after the re
turn of peace best qualified Of all men to re-
view impartially the conflict in which he has
been engaged and to do justice to both sides
The worthy survivors Of the Rebellion may be
equally welcomed to participation in the same
work They have no more reason than the
Union veterans to seek to distOrt history.
The bulk of patriotic and civic teaching, how
ever is properly 10 be- upon lines concerning
which there is no possible disagreement. 1t
deals not so much with Incidents as with prn
ciples not so much with deeds as with duties
and privileges; or If it dwell upon the former
that is 10 emphasize more effectually the lat
torlcal study and that it is which makes it so
essential that the exact truth Of history shall be
preserved. The dates and details Of the past
possess in themselves no value other than the
qualification of curiosity. but If they have direct
bearing upon the dntes and rights of the pres
ent time they are Of great importance. So with
the text of tho Constitution and such other
documents as may be studied in school. Their
application 10 tLe citizenship Of the day is
what is most TO be dwelt upon. If they are not
10 be the emptieSt Of words.
Need of more thorough instruction in patriot
ism and civic duty exists not only in the public
schools, but in all schools scminaries and col
leges Boys and girls, young men and women,
are instructed in all other things but are cx-
pecied to acquire this knowledge spontaneously
Yet ii is not only one Of the most impOrtan:
branches Of knowledge, but also one Of which
mastery is least apt to come spontaneously AMI
in which systematic and accurate instruction is
therefore most necessary. \ boy or girl is
more likely To learn the multiplication table
without a teacher Than 10 learn lhe real mean
ing and effect of the Federal Constitution: yet
from the civic point Of view. the latter is by
far the more essential. Every political cam
paiSn. every public discussion OF any public
question, BE- II tariff currency, annexation, or
what not, reveals most painfully the wide
spread lack OF exact Of information OH such
matters. Yet II people do not understand the
principles Of their Government and the issurs
which arise from the varying conduct of it
they cannot vot" nielllgently upon them. and
IT they do not vot" intelligently they doom
themselves 10 ignorant and therefore 10 her
nicio,S government.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
MONEY IND BUSINESS.

The Improvement during the last week has
been more impressive and convincing than he
fore. because Of the powerful agencies Operating
10 bring about reaction. The stock market
Is apparently becoming Il battle not between
London and NewYork but between bankers
and brokers employed 10y foreign governments
and the public both here and in Europe The
great bankers whose operations depend largely
upon getting and keeping gold In Europe and
who have an extensive control over foreign
financial journals and brokers' have evidently
been inducing many foreign holders Of American
securities 10 unload Their disnteresed advice
was that the Iise had gone far and fast that
Americans were always dangerous, and that
after long waiting it was sensible to take profits
That suited the people who wanted to prevent
exports Of gold % this country and to contrive
a settlement fog breadstuffs needed by sending
stocks home. But the dispatches have disclosed
the fact that at the same time IA public"
investors and dealers who have not been carry
ing Americans. has been buying heavily both
in England and Germany. Men Of excellent OPP
portunity 10 know are estimating that over
l30OOO ahares were sold on foreign account In
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

Readers at summer resorts may ha7e me
Tribnue BY mail. daily and Wndgy, for
81 ter month or 81. so for months. 7raVel-
Irrs in Enobe uW receirs The Tribune for
Sis per month or 81. 50 for MonnS'
tostage prepaid. The addreSS. IN an cases.
rhanged as often as Desired
Readers on the Ne1r Jersey ana Long
kland coasts receivs the regular fify cannon
Of the paper. Grih extra pages 0d0F7 J0f
their resteft1e localities.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

South Carolina politics Is nothing II not fertile
in sensa tiOns. one OF the candidates for the
Democratic nomination fOr United states SEN
ator the other day made charge against Il
competitor. ard incautiOusly said that If the
charge was disprOved he would be perfectly will
ing To- withdraw from the Senatorial race Such
Pickwick'an offers are not made taken at
the face value IN many parts Of the Union. But
when the assailed candidate I'm South Carolina
took up his rivals charge and completely rid
died IT, the latter stuck punctillously To his
declaration. announced himself satisfied with
the refutatlon and abandoned the stump. In
the piciuresGucness OF It's politics South Caro-
lima seems easily able to head the whole pro-
cession OF the States.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

eral rounds Of ammunition. 1t Is evident that
Wah-te- nsh is not Of the stuff that can be rat
tied by noisy coaching on the lines or by the
shri cries of the beachers. When the game
he started back to the reservation TO
stop few hot liners" from the Choctaw marks
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

All Halifax turned out to witness the entrance
OF the Indiana into its big drydock. and 1t was
one Of the proud days in its history. To nave
bigger dock than the whole United states
with the warships Of that great Nation enforced
to take refuge in it because there Is none
spacious enough at home, Is a legitimate reason
for exultation, and the Halifaxans were en-
titled to make the most OF IT,
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

The proposal to put women prisoners at the
stone pile was abandoned in Western city be-
cause OF the public Indignation it provoked. II
seems strange that women in chain gang
should have paraded the public streets Of Liver
pool up 10 the present day.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

Talk about "a new party" begins to enliven
The dull season. Well, II the anti-Republlcan
remnants banker after further subdivision, we
see no special reason why they should not SUIT
Themselves.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

The amount involved is not great, according to
the latest estimate about $GOOO.OO worth OF
goods having thus been brought In during n
year. hut the American interests affected indi-
rpctly are of some consequence.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

evidence because he seems peculiar. Dut ne
cannot create in America anything Dnt n com
munlty that Is essentially American after all.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

The Ohio Populsts decline to fuse. and in
again boosting the bumptous Coxey into the
saddle are preparing to follow him as before.
down a steep place into the sea.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
Amnsements.


CASlNO-e:i0-The Nhirl Of the Town.
pAIY'S-S:l5-Thc Circus Girl ,..,. ord (fne-
EDEN MUSEE-WaX Works, Grand 'o'0e''s "'
matograph ,u.,n
CARRICK KTHEATRE--s:ap--Never Again. .,.r.ae ran.
ROSTER & BIAI.S--T 30-Narety ana ff'n'e"' ~
MANSON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s-oohoe'' ''
N.iroroliian Permanent Orchestra: c... ru,.
MANHATTAN BEACH-i-?-SousaS 'o"'e''S ~
Faust. ... ,.,...,,o
PASTOR SC Continuous Performance
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

Wah-te-nish Is a young Choctaw brave who
is a member of the baseball team which Is the
pride and JOY OF the Choctaw Nation. Unfortu-
nately. In moment Of abstI ac,!on. he perfo
rated a fellow Choctaw with n rifle ball. under
the mistaken notion probably that he was per-
forming natural and praiseworthy act upon
an umpire. For this crime nc was To have been
shot Saturday. but the Governor OF the ma
ton. who is evidently somewhat of 'rooter."
repreved him 10 let him take part In a
game In Kansas CITY on that day. II Wah-te-
nish Ia have acted umpire this
tion would be easily explained. for the Gov
ernor might count upon saving his nation sew
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

Tne best possible inscription for the Golden
Clubs medal 10 Sir Wiifrid Laurier would be
"Tc Wiitrd. morturi salutamus"
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

BY RAIL TO ARCHANGEL-The Car has
given orders for the immediate survey and tho
early construction OF line connecting the impor-
tant city and port of Archangel with the railroad
system at Nologda which Is situated JD miles
from the former. At present the journey from
Archange to ST. Petersburg Moscow takes al
most an entire weeks constant travelling
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

Rt-SSIA'S POPULATION-The first census OF
Russia has now been completed. and shows that
the population in European well az Asatc
Russia amounts altogether l29OoO 0Do Inhabitants:
that is TO say. 100000 more than the figures at
which the empire has until been officially
rated In point OF population. therefore. Russia
comes third in rank China heading the list with
an estimated horde OF 10000 600. while the British
Empire comes next with 2sS0co.0o0 figures based
not on guesswork. In China. but upon the most
recent census Russia In Europe has 3i9O.e0. Po-
land. $4,000 the Caucasus. y 10000 and Siberia.
10000 &. Petersburg has 4 population OF l.26,-
600 inhabitants: Warsaw 6ii.Oc0 ana odessa. fOi-
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

BARATIERTS REVELATIONS.-General Bara-
,ier the Italian commander who has until now
borne the odium OF the terrible defeat and annihia-
ton OF his army at Aboucarina. is on the eve OF
publishing a book full OF fac-simile letters OF
Crispi and OF confidential dispatches. destined 20
show that Il Is the ex-Premier who was mainly re-
sponsble for the disaster. The General adds that
he would have remained silent had not Crispl for
merlv his most intimate friend gone out OF his way
during the last few months 10 assaii him on every
possible occasion. both In speech and N print
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

MENELEK BARS TOvRISTS.-Pestered beyond
all endurance by the numerous foreign visitors from
every quarter OF the globe. Emperor Meneek has
made known that no one Will be allowei 10
enter or travel in Abyssnia. unless intrusted with
official mission by MS Government TO the
Court of the Negus. or else provided with permit
by the latter which will only be granted in cases
where the traveller is properly indorsei and warmly
recommended by the recognized executive or his ma
country
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

JAPAN WANTS AMERICAN RAII.S.-Japan 10
about TO place a contract in this country for the
rails and material required for the 300 miles u
railroad which II is about to construct in Formosa,
with the object Of opening up to trade the phe-
nomenal and yet totally undeveloped resources
Of that formerly Chinese island Japan itself has
already $500 miles of railroad in operation, and Is
rapidly extending the system The importance or
the Mikado's empire to the United states as a
market for American goods l. demonstrated ~
the fact that the returns just issued at TOXIC
show that the imports in 1896 exceeded those of
the previous year by no less than S21.po.pp. The
imports are larger than the exports by $3lpcW.
Japan has now a mercantile marine OF 10000 tons
In steamers and 30 tons in seagoing sailers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-15
SECRET LODGES.

OcaIa Lod-- X Of couveEes every Monday
at ; . II in Castle Hall 3 BULLOCK. I [.
JR DEVAHE. X OF = Is
Tulula Lodge No. =. I 0 o F.meeIs every
Tues3sy 3, , n IN Masonic Han. AL visiting
brothers invited % attend. D MCIvEE.NG
" Y CHAILLE. Secretary
John Dunn Lodge No. -. x \ ". Regular
comIlunlcat ionS first and third sundays Of
every month AZ . Il. u " SCOTT. " y.
LA HENDoS. Secretary
Marion Lodge No. 70 F 4 = ". Regular com
nnnicaJ.ons second and fourth Thursdays 81
every month al : p II. J : TUBEEyILLE. W "
" " CLYATT. Secretary
Marion Lodge No. S57>, X Of H. meets first
and third Thursdays. NJ GUTILIEB.
81 DoZ.Eg. Reporter. Dicr TO-
Ocala Chapter \ " Regular convoc alton
first Monday IN each month 1t ? 1t.
J II WHITFIELD, II P
L A HENDOS. Secretary
Ponce De Icon lodge No. >. \ and \ : R.
meets second sunday II each month at , =. n b..
II. CROOK, Secretary. L. OTTEN>o>EE.
Ven Master.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-15
Among the CZSrkS.

''The Land of Big Red Apples"
Is an attractive and Interesting
book, handsomely illustrated with
views of South Missouri scenery,
including the famous Olden fruit
farm of 5000 acres in Howell
county. 1t pertains to fruit
raising III that great fruit belt Of
America, the southern slope Of
the OzarEs, and will prove of great
value, not only to fruit growers,
but to every farmer and home
seeker looking for a farm and a
home. Mailed free. Address
j. e. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, No.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-15
ENDURANCE

How much the heart may bear, and yet
lot break
How much the flesh may suffer ard
not die.
Iquestion much if any pain or ache
Of soul or body brings the end more
nigh.
Death chooses his own time; till that is
sworn,
AL evils may be borne.
We shrink and shudder at the surgeons
knife,
Each nerve recoiling from the cruel
steel.
Whose edge seems searching for the
quivering life,
Yet TO our sense the bitter pangs re-
veal
That still. although the quivering flesh
be torn.
This also can be borne.
We see d sorrow rising in our way.
And try to flee from the advancing i'll;
We seek some small escape. we weep
and pray,
But when the blow falls, then our
hearts are still.
Not that the pain is of its sharpness
Shorn,
But that it can be borne.
We wind our life about another life,
And hold it closer, dearer than our
own:
Anon it faints and fall amid the strife,
Leaving Us stunned and stricken and
alone.
But, ali we do not die with those we
mourn:
This also can be borne.