davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
next year. While such feeding by

marketing next year. While such fceding by
no means ceases March l. IL has long been eVi-
dent that it consumes much more corn PRIOR
10 than after that date Obviously the ueduc'
ton Of the entire quantity exported durih@ me
whole year and the deduction or al sced ior
the next crop from the quantity III farmers
hands or visibly supply March are DOM
points that are likely to cause some coNlusioh
of mind. but it is more important that Inc sup
ply last March. said to be 1,1"OooOooo DusheiS'
is about 4OO.0OOO00 Bushels more than the
supposed average requirement oil the COUNT!
from that time 10 September J. II IL were
taken as n legitimate inference from these hG-
ures that so great n quantity must nave pech
retained September 1 for use this year. there
would be no room TO doubt its suillciency Tor
all demands and the estimated crop of 1'oo.-
OO0 O0O bushels would not appear in the least
likely TO command an excessively high price.
But the extreme elasticity Of consumption of
corn, TO which the report briefly refers, rem
ders such IN inference unwarranted. Farmers
Use corn more or less freely in feeding accord
ing 10 the prices which cattle ana hogs seem
likely TO command aud which corn commands
If corn is remarkably low. rs it has been dur
ing most Of the last year. ana if cattle ana hoSS
arc in the spring found to he fewer in num-
Der and commanding higher prices than usual
IL is natural for farmers 10 put much more
corn than usual into the feeding of ANNALS
Last spring prices Of beef. sheep and pork were
much higher than in the previous year. ana
seemed the more likely To continue higher be-
cause the Government report Of farm animals
indicated decrease since the previous year III
each. In fact that dccrcI~" had been continu-
Gus. according to the official reports. since NV
in cattle amounting TO more than sixth. IN
sheep since 1893 amounting 10 more than Il
fifth and IN hogs since 1892 amounting to more
than fifth Under such circumstances greatly
increased consumption of corn in feeding might
be expected and consequent heavy reduction
Of the stock supposed to be carried over March
in excess Of the quantity ordinarily required.
Indeed with careful comparison of the num-
her of cattle and hogs marketed and the course
of prices II might be practicable to arrive ut
n fairly reasonable estimate of this excess Of
consumption by farmers. which would proba-
bly, to Il considerable extent remove the apprc-
tension that the supply Of corn now available
is great enough TO prevent the farmers from
realizing fair price for their short crop this
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-An official telegram receives W,aoa IN
Paris from Madrid denies that General Woou-
ford presented an ultimatum 10 SPAN. ..o,a
Emperor William LETT Budapest, aleI atte ii :,
ing State banquet, at which most coruIa
compliments were exchanged between MN ana
Emperor Francis Joseph, - TraVeiills III,
cognito. King Leopold Of Belgium, mas reac ne
Las Palmas Canary Island; it is suspected thdt
he is going to visit the Congo country.
King Oscar gave jubilee reception 10 the
diplomatic representatives OF sweden anu ; Noi
way abroad - \ treaty is said to nave peeh
concluded between Slatn Pacha representing
Great Britain, and Zobein Pacha, representing
the Mahdi. - Queen Wilhelmlna was pre- tbe
emf for the first time at the opening OF the
States General of the Netherlands.
C.-Attorney-GeneralM cKenna rem
dered his opinion Section - or the new
Tariff law, holding that the discriminating duty
does OF apply to goods brought INTO the hi.eu
States through Canadian ports, or goods I'M
ported in British vessels. 60 President NC
Kinley left Washington TO spend rev DAY
Situation in the South was materially improved
by the advent of cooler weather. =. Inc
Japanese Minister in Washington replied TO
criticisms of his Governments attitude toward
Hawaii The testimony for the prose
cution in the Luetgert murder case was nnshe9
in Chicago - President Mckinley appointed
Francis H. Wilson Postmaster OF BROOKLYN.
- The National Conference OF Unitarian
and Other Churches met in Saratoga =
Gounod's Redemption was sung at the hrst
concert Of the Worcester musical festlVal.
Republican primaries were spiritedly contested
and the result was in doubt. 80 Tammany
Hall primaries were held. - The Kew. Dr.
Theodore L. Cuyler OF Brooklyn. asserts that
Seth Low voted for Blaine in 1881 - William
V. Molloy, postmaster of New-Rochele. was
nominated by the Republicans for Sherin OF
Westchester County, over the Platt candidate;
DIR. C. e. Birch was named for Coroner =
Chief of Police McCullagh shifted two actlng
Inspectors transferred three captains, and maze
several changes In the Detective Bureau. -
Justice Slower granted divorce to Mrs Eugene
Cowles from her husband, the well-known comic
opera singer a printer named Wllllam
CAN'T leaped from the Brooklyn Bridge. ana
was taken out Of the East River safe and sound
g. Baltimore defeated New orK al Daseoa i
nv tho score of 10 to 3 - Many people were
made homeless and $4,000 worth of property
was destroyed, by fierce fire at Belmont-ave
and Powell-st. Brooklyn. - STOCKS were
lower.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Fair
and warmer The temperature YESTERDAY:
Highest. 90 degrees; lowest. 90; average. oo7S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
THE SUPPLY OF CORN.

Since it is no longer disputed that other coun-
tries will require from the United States a vast
quantity of grain OF some kind during the
Of the Department OF Agriculture. as to corn
has rather more than ordinary interest lie
endeavors 10 reach some idea Of the do
nestle consumption by comparing the crops
reported by the Government each year since
1891 with the quantities exported and the Gov
eminent report Of quantities remaining in
farmers hands March ]. with the conclusion
that about 1,O00,0O0,000 bushels are required
for domestic consumption before March | and
about 700,000,O00 bushels afte" that dctc prior
to the maturity OF another crop. The quantity
remaining after exports for the entire year are
deducted and the stock in farmers hands and
visible supply March / has varied for five
years remarkably llttle-between 93OO0O0Oo
and 1893. and between 960.000.000 and 1000
coo, 600 bushels from the crops Of 1895 and
1896. and about 200000O00 bushels smaller in
the year 1S94-'95 only because the Government
report of yield In 1894 is supposed 10 be as
much too small If this reasoning be correct
the consumption required from about Septem-
Der TO March for winter feeding grinding
into meal and other manufacturing would he
about 3OOOO0O00 bushels more than the guam
tity required during the remaining half-year.
There Is nothing unreasonable in this view.
but Il closely agrees with general estimates
made ten to twenty years ago. based0)upo1
the reported number OF live animals carried
through the winter and presumably fed for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
THE SFiJING CONTROVERSY.

The important point in the Behrlng Sea buSl-
ness IS revision OF the sealing regulations. II
has been contended by this Government that the
rules tentatively adopted under the Paris award
were not working satisfactorily. Their purpose
was the protection OF the seals from eXtermina-
ton, and OF the sealing industry from ruin. That
purpose was not being served, and so. In exact
accordance with the spirit Of the Paris award.
and with It's letter also, the United States urged
the desirablllty OF holding an international con
ference of the interested Powers for revision Of
the rules In the light OF actual experience The
British Government now assents In part 10 that
proposal and the conference VIII be held.
That IS the salient feature OF the whole case,
and It Is TO be regarded by Americans with
qualification. There IS reason to hope that the
policy thus to be agreed upon may he productive
Of much good, both on humanitarian and indus
trial grounds and on grounds Of international
comfy.
TO apply to Great Britain the "tu Quoquc'
argument would In such circumstances be I'M
gracious But tho fact that It might easily he
applied should serve az n rebuke 10 those nom
inal Americans who affect to see In American
diplomacy nothing but Jngolsm. 1t was deemed
by these censors that n gross offence had been
appeared 10 have tried 10 evade some Of the
obligations OF good faith. Well certainly It IS
not pleasant for one dsputant 10 accuse another
Of bad faith. Yet here Is the British reply seem
Ing TO charge the United States with violation ~
It's Paris agreement and with designs and 1T.
tempts 70 repudate It altogether Indeed one
conspicuous British Journal declares that the
British reply contains "stinging determinations
and ranking imputations of bad faith.'
Now the fact probably IS that the men who
are conducting these negotiations know at least
what they arc doing. II not also how to do It,
nearly as well rs their self-appontcd censors.
They may now and then speak indlscrectly. But
what IS that contrasted with the turbid torrent
OF msstatements and abuse that irresponsible
but cocksure critics on both sides have been
and are pouring forth? 1t Is easier to throw
mud than TO build monument, but Il IS some
what absurd to throw mud which Spattcrs back
and defiles only the thrower. And after you
have been abusing one man and apothcosizing
another ii Is dsheartening. TO say g least, 10
find that the latter IS made Of just the same
clay and animated with Just the same spirit as
the former. On the whole, the movement Of
affairs seems to be toward just and friendly
settlement, and that movement VIII not be re-
tarded If able editors IN both countries give
some little credit TO tho acts and utteranccs Of
their own Governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
raROP TPOUBLES AND IMMIGRATION.

Tho recent labor troubles in the Pennsylvania
coal regions In which the foreign born and
non. English speaking elements employed at the
mines PLAYED so conspicuous part, seem to
have given fresh impetus. in the keystone
State at least, to the agitation for more strin
gent system Of immigration laws. For year
or more public sentiment In pennsylvania has
been awakening to the fact that certain sec
tlons OF the State were being subjected to an
alarming influx Of aliens of the least assimilable
and desirable classes. the greater proportion or
them being absolutely degraded and illterate,
and few or none Of them able to use or under
stand the English tongue Allowed under ex-
listing immigration laws to enter the United
States without question or hndrance, they natu-
rally gravtated In unbroken masses Into those
employments which, like the digging Of coal and
burning of coke offer in this country the freest
market to unframed and ignorant labor.
Maintaining in those sections Of Pennsylvania
in which they settled an impossible Isolation,
and avoiding all approach to American manners
or standards Of civilization, these allen laborers
most Of them belonging to the races OF South
ern and Southeastern Europe-have proved an
Irritating and disturbing factor in the political
and economic life Of the State; and latterly a
vigorous demand has arisen for legislation Of
some sort to check the steady ingress Into the
Commonwealth of material so little fitted to ap-
preclate or perform the duties Of American ctl-
zenship.
Last Spring the State Legislature attempted
the novel experiment Of penallzing alien labor
ers by imposing upon them special head tax
OF three cents apiece day for every working
day of the year. But the United States Circuit
Court. before which the law came for construc-
ton. declared the discrimination It involved n
paIpabie violation OF the Fourteenth Amend
mcnt 10 the Federal Constitution, and abruptly
dismissed 1t as void and without effect. The
popular feeling however, which found express
sion in this attempt to discourage by local enact
men; the further employment Of alien laborers
IN the states mining and manufacturing indus
tries seems TO be still persistent and aggressive.
and Il las now turned to Congress In the hope OF
securing by Federal legislation the result aimed
at IN the demolished Three-Cent Alien Tax act.
i;cpge sentative William A. Stone. OF Allegheny
City, doubtless expressed the opinion Of Tire
State when he declacar on Monday at Phila-
deiphla that the true moral Of the labor troubles
at Hazleton could only be pointed when Con-
gross had passed. and the President had ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
ARCTIC EXPLORATION.

Lieutenant Pcary's latest Arctic venture has
been marked with no sensational discoveries but
has yet been crowned with entire success. No
very high latitude was reached, or indeed sought.
Cape York Cape Sabine and Whale Sound were
the chief objective points, none Of them above
the sevcnty-ninth parallel. In such Il latitude.
however. can best be established principal base
Of supplies, from which in another season a
further poeward advance may be made. The
next task. 1t Is 20 be presumed, will be 10 plant
a series Of sub-stations along the coast from
Whale Sound TO IlaZen Land. from the last Of
which the ultimate dash for the Pole will be
made. That dash. as hitherto explained. will
be made by small party Of two or three men,
after the manner of NanSpn'S venture subSc-
qucnt to his leaving the Fran. and II will set
out from the most norhcrly base IL supplies yet
established with fine promise Of success.
II IS interesting 10 observe 10 what degree
modern science and experience have overcome
the natural vicsStudes of Arctic cXploraio
Whale Sound Is far north Of some Of the regions
explored by Parry. Ross McCllniock Kane and
others amid great hardships and dangers and
actual loss OF life. Yet this expedition went
thlthcr without trouble and returned In safety,
even with women and children among It's mem
bcrs Mr. Jackson, as is well known has spent
several years IN an even higher latitude in
Spltzbergen, In entire comfort. And certainly
the voyagers Of the Fran Jared well throughout
their unrivalled journey. Arctic exploration has
indeed been robbed Of many of its terrors. and
a march toward the Pole is no longer a march
into the jaws of death.
One substantial result of Lieutenant Poary &
trip is the securing of the great rock at Cape
istence of this splendid spccmen-thc largest
meteorlte, II 1t really he one. yet found In the
world-has long been known. bat no attempt 10
remove 1t has been successful until the present.
II will, If genuine. make a valuable addition 10
the Natural History Museum, aud. indeed. IN IT,
self be worth all the expense ana labor OF the
voyage. BY this achievement Lieutenant Pcary
has put the scientific world in debt to him. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
PERSONAL.
D. L. Moody the evangelist. will lead revival IN
,,hl,ndclphl during The coming winter.

d. L. Moody, the evangelist. will lead revival IN
Philadelphia during the coming winter
Mabande DUDE a student OF Wherefore College
Ohio is 2 Zulu. Two of his brothers are also IN
this country. and the three are preparing tnem-
selves FOR tie work of eniightenins theT country
II is generally believed that Verestchagin, the
Russian battle painter. will DC the first recipient of
the NohI pixie, given for The propagation OF peace
full id,a-,' on the ground that MS PICTURES nave
brought OUT the true horrors or wa.
BENJAMIN W Clark; Of Manchester. y. H. who
has been appointed Consul at Pegnlmbuco AK
salary Of S2O is the youngest son OF the late Dahie
Clark who WAS United States senator from New
Hampshire and Judge or TIE tnited ota'eS N'S"i'
Court .Or many years
Professor Leopold Noa. who has jus; died in Dan
vcr~ Mass WAS graduate of the University OF
Berlin. anl for a num6c: Of years professor OF
ancient languages In Washington university, %
Lo,.iS lie was intimate friend OF the iate *
Frederick H. Hedge OF Harvard. conjointly with
whom he made an English translation OF "oe'he
works
At the final meeting of the IHternatona Medical
Congress at Moscow. the first award OF the interna-
tional prize Instituted by the city Of Moscow was
made to NJ Henri Dunant. OF Geneva. for the ser
vicos hc has rendered to hum unity IN. the part ne
has played in founding the keI cross soG,'. ~
This riennIal prize. to he awarded by successive ~
tcrnationdi cOngrcsses. either icr ne uest WIN
upon medic'n" or hygenc or Tor enlnemr ser oo1
rendered to suffering humanity VIII amount 70 ''Vo'
francs.
The Baltimore Sun says: The reconciliation
between General Ftz Lee and Captain John > WISE
which rock place the occasion Of u call OF these
Two gentlemen President Mckinley. ABOUT as
poses of the various ruptures which Captain wise
has had with Virginia pOica! leaders captalh
Wise has made up with General Biddloy !. J0nn1
SON with whom he at one time on very pai
terms and more recently with Senator Johh W
Daniel. The ruptures with these gentlemen were
All the outcome Of bitter political CAMPAIGNS III
which they ard Mr. Wise occupied opposite posi-
tons "
Bishop futile GpscopaD. OF Missouri who has
returned from the Lambeth Conference. thus de-
scr!hos the Archbishops OF Canterbury and YORK;
THE two English Archbishops are widely unlike
each other York, gentle. graceful devout; CanteF-
bury robust. brusque seemngly stern. Both are
hard working unsefsh strong in moral ana spirit
ua strength. Canterburys great qualities OF JUST
ness. fairness, manliness and simplicity. ana his
more unknown and almost unsupported quautieS vi
came strikngly IN the course OF the conference
We have al come away respecting and loving rim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
L nJ3tTctt3.

ACADEMY OF Ml'SIC-o--s :l5-NatuTe. co.,,
RuOU THEATRE -Sl5-T'he Wrong Mr. Wrlgh''
BROADWAY THEtTRf5-s:iJ Hail 4 King.
DAILY So .i5-The Circus On. -,..
EDEN MI'SEE--Ndx Work.. Grand concerts ana Inv
matOgraph.
FNpIRE THEATRE .i5-Secre. Service. ~
FIFTH AVENUE TUEArRE--s:2O--A Southe'" ~
nance -.
GARIICK THEATRE N:l5-A SiranTei IN New. II,
GRAND OPERA UpTSF-2-S- The Nan W." : h'"
UtPI,EN OPERA EOTSE-S:ij-The Old Homestehd'
yOyT's THEATRE 30 Bi rteior toieS i n ,
lII,RAI>p SQUARE THEATRE-2-S:lo-Ihe. CIR IRON
Paris. ~,
KNTCKFRROCHER THEAT1tE-S:l5-ln FOWL
ROSTER & RIAIIS-7 SO-NaudeVhe
I,YC'FI'N TIL EATRE-S :10--t'hange Alley - M 49,
" ADIsON SOf'NVE cARDEN-i0: 80 a. m TO 4o." p IT
American institute Fair.
MkNTTkTTA<-2-S: i5--What Happened 10 Jones,
OI.YNPIA Music HALIl-The Cat an1 III" Cheruo:
PASTORsl23G 20 II 2 n.,6nt Inq hy'i''" ''
sT'AR TlIFATRE- 2-S-The Fair m Midget,pwn' 49,,
a. Iii Gfrt.S TUFkTRr-s:f5-A Coat of Many Colors
WTRFP & FIELDS MUSIC HALL S-i"rlesque-
,.TH STREET THEATRT-2- s:i5-shan We Forgive
Herr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
The WeekH Tribune, in Wrabbers,

The Weekly Tribune. in aratbers, 3
cents a COPY. This edition ENJOYS a great
National circulation and ranks among the
most successful 1reeklies in the country.
Mechanics and mVentorS. lacking the means
to EXPLOIT their ne1v mvenfions, may adVer-
hise the same, free of charge, on The "Setence
and Mechanic" page Of The WeekU
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

candidature causing him to retire IN favor OF
somebody capable of giving colorless admins
tration Of the office less likely to excite local
prejudice Shooting negro postinasters Tor the
encouragement OF other negro postmasters may
be counted good politics and good policy IN
Georgia. but it is really sort OF encouragement
which does rot encourage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

The maker OF the Andrce balloon guaran-
teed that II would float with It's prescribed load
thirty days. 1t IS now about seventy days since
1t left the Island Of Tromsoe. having departed
July II. II the Inhabitants OF Autzlfirouskoje,
In the district Of YenIseisk, Arctic Russia, really
saw It floating over their village on September
II. It has done better than its maker promised
for IL, and prepared for itself an unparalleled
aerial record. But there is yet no certainty that
II was Herr Andree's airshlp. Such visions will
tend TO multiply in the Siberian sky so long as
there is any hope OF his coming back that way.
but We must be prepared to have a good many
OF them turn out to be mere specks OF Illusion
wandering through the circumpolar blue. to
vanish as they came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

Chicago has paid delicate and significant
compliment to Colonel Warnings administration
Of the STRENGTHENING Department in deciding
TO uniform its street-sweepers In white duck
and to instruct them in the rudiments OF mill
tary drill. 1t is refreshing to find Chicago ac-
knowledging. even by imitation. CLEAN Of
merit I'm the business and administration meth
DDS Of the minor centres OF American energy
and push
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
NEWPORT SOCIETY.

Newport. r. l.. Sept. 81 (specaD. Dinners va W..
given tonight by Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock and HUI.
Hunrewell and luncheons by Mrs. Cement wv"
land Mrs c. n. Beach and Francisco Terry; r,vca
w BouTke Cochran Is the guest VI LLOYD D o''ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
TWO MEN KILLED N COLLISION.

Atlanta, Ca. Sept. H.-A dispatch lipn NINA.
avs mat n head-on collision took place near
Helena on the q corgia and Alabi M Railroad 'o-
dav J. d. Young the engineer. and his nr ssmSiy
wrre killed. q. Il. Boyd. the conductor, WAS p"e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
syJCJDE or 4 VETERAN or TWO WARS'

Baltimore Sept. Civilian Howard, shy
eight years old. a veteran Of the Mexican ana 0""
wars. committed suicide this morning at his ho.as'
No ssi Ramsey-st by firing bullet Into ms c s
temple Mental arrangement Is given as the a.
A widow thre. sons and three daughters suf'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
MP rLowyP GIVES $1,000 TO CORNELE

Ithaca. n Y. Sept. 2L-EX-Governor ana Die
Flower were In Ithaca yesterday as guests "
President Schurman OF Cornell University 80.
Flower gave 5000 TO the University for the P pnL
chase OF a special library for the Veterinary wv
leye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

Primrose and Vests Ministries VIII occup! NV
stage of the Grand Opera House next week Amohs
49,, r,orhars of the organization are George VIZ
s"n NJ O. Barlow. ,aymon Moore the Was,t
hurry brothers. Tenney. The Ben Mowalt iIio ""N
the SeymourS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

Charles Frohman has secured the American
RIGHTS for the Drury Lane meOdrama, The W hl's
Heather" which wall have an elaborate prou"~N''
al the Academy Of Music atter me Hoiud!s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

1t Il reported from Georgia that the shooting
OF the negro postmaster at lIogansvic in that
State may delay the appointment Of another
negro To the Augusta postofce. Possibly the
incident might abate the urgency Of the latters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

The London syndicate formed FOR the purpose
Of "cornerlng" Whistler's artistic works should
include his epigrams. 1t would promote the re-
pose OF society 10 have them bottled up in one
place, and the supply henceforward reduced TO
the proportions OF the demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

Nine Clementine De Vere-Sapio is resting AZ
Chatham Mass before beginning her concert tour
which has been extended TO fourteen weeks Sns
has had offer to sing IN 81 petersburg III oPoN"
in the latter part of this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

Miss Lulu Klein FOR several seasons the leading
actress OF Miss Annie Pixey's company, has beer
engaged by w. NJ. Wikson tor rredetlck " "a; az NJ
company She is TO play important part III MI
WaIIe's new romatic play. "lskander