davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
TIE SULLIVAN HOSTS on Az OUTING
THEY ENGAGE IN ATHLETIC SPORTS AND MAKE
,,rppx o,.rp rn1.R HUNDRED KEGS OF REER.

THEY ENGAGE IN ATHLETIC SPORTS AND MAKE
MERRY OVER FOUR HUNDRED KEGS OF BEER
Senator Timothy d Sullivan's cohorts had their
annual outing yesterday. The headquarters OF the
Timothy D. Sullivan Association are in the Rowery
and conveniently near 20 Mr.. Sullivans saloon IT
was there the hosts of Sullivan met early yesterday
morning and after they had been overlooked by
the honorable Timothy they were marched in solid
ranks TO Broome-st and the East River There
thew boarded the iron steamboat Sirius and sailed
away TO Donnelly's Grove. College Point Long
Island.
r. j. Sullivan. the president of the Metamora
Club. on hand when the grove was reached as
were Martin Gilligan. William b. Calvert and
Fred F. Fleck. vice-presdents, and last. but by no
means least. Joseph Dunn. the treasurer. Among
the others were Andrew c. Otto, Rocco Mansella
and Michael G. Padden. An assorted lot Of fesiiv-
ties were INDUCED in Al the grove including track
and field athletics. bicycle races and a baseball
game between the Never Sweats and the High
Born Ladies' There was also much eating and
drinking the aforementioned form OF amusement
being decidedly the most popular
According Senator TimOihyS NeuieIantS, m"
outing was the greatest thing that ever happened,
either here or abroad And why shouldn't the
supporters. "Dcre was everything dat "a mug could
wish fer on dc boat. D'Tc Wus 80 kegs If beer ana
20 kegs more der grounds; - gallons ~ whskey.
! 20 six ~ wine 30 boxes u; sOftstun ter chase der
ting d.; ever happened. an many blOkc vii. b"
sore Ter missing H. An acre WuS no ropes on &c:
SUN. an % WIS 20 as yer please, an der mug
dot coulG nod der most cot der hest time. tell
Yer desc outings are DC right ;ing Az der mugs
what wants Ter .un FER office wants Ter give more
M dem an DAT amt no pipe dream. Sce,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
NrlTEN LNLlND HlPPENINGS.

The Republican County Convention VIII D" h''i
next Monday evening in the German CluD' S'ap.e-
ION. It 3 o'clock.
Tho primary meeting ana enrolment o. VIC
Fourth District of Castcton. over which there mas
lo.p 50 much trouble will be held In llildcbrand =
IIotc! on Richmond Turnpike on Thursday even
ing In the With District member OF the county
ro,tt,.;tc. vii I've elected To Ill vacancy
Tho scmi-annual county convention OF the Nom-
ans Christian Temperance Union WIZ De h''u ~
:, Marks Church. Peasant Plains on Thursday.
.r,c,. VIZ ho three sessions Mrs. Sarah Roberts
Morris the pr aidcnt Of tn" union VII prcsl"e,
rho ba tring The arrests arising rom the a!le-
,tlons Of fraud made against the ltepupcnn com
,ni,tco from thc Fourth Castleton Dstrci by John
-, tl.rg will b. held this evening by justice Acko
meeting to rcorganize the staten ls'rna Bow
....l.. for the season ana lot inc uuHl's7.oH
~ ury ube will be held tomorrow night IN the
Gni ION Kuli Yacht clubhouse IN rGw"r I'LL ma,or
,,.o Iuion has elected the following officers: Pres
iI"n Ms Sarah Roberts Morris; vlc"-prt Sident'
~ 4 ,,n H9mber recording secretary MIS-. flar-
100 weed. treasurer. Mrs. Parmelia Hazleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

..s ,,ado nv tho Arm last week But " II SAY
~ cav that those who visited the store !e''''"'
d,d NOT anticipate the gorgeous scene th"' Il"
them Each Of the capaclouS Ho'', .,,
rated with a prod.galtty that Is Seuo'' ~,
oven I'm functions OF great public siSh'I''"" ~
q +i.he Of the adornments can he mch'io"'u' ""'
bosutifving the vast store myriads o e'eO''O
,o.tio,,d into most attractive designs V""'.''
wards of ribbons and colored str'a"'e'S an"
sands of flags and banners were "'D'
Handsome floral effects were adocd ana NV
ors who went from floor to floor D! wa! VI 80.
stairs passed under arches formed oil lo"ase' W.
electric lamps cleaning brightly from Deie"'" '"'
leaves. ,,.,,o,,<r,s
Tho decorations were not the only inducements -
however that the Siegel-Cooper Company He'u o''
10 its patrons. promise 20 "'S''""'' 80
tbousen nd souvenirs during the day was E'l'' 10y
redeemed The memenos given away 'o'N '"V ''''
of a handsome leather purse. pound ana cIaSP'"
Nth ox;dized aluminium The front OF the purse
was ornamented by plate OF similar metal Win
a representation of the statue near the FOUNTAIN
STAMPED I'm relief and surrounded by boid'r o'
flowers The souvenir hunter Is usually upqu'
tous person and the rush for these purses during
IN. hours named for their distribution was 50 great
that half a dozen assistants were kept busily en-
plOyed in handing them out FOR thtr own ralr,!
and guard against harm 70 the woinSn e'M ME
lines by a score Of employees detailed Tor me pun,
pose 1t is estimated that fully one nundfeG allr
1fty thousand people attended the SieGcl-C oOl'r
store during the day. Judging from the thr'nSs
that encirc.ed the stalls and counters from carr!
morning until The hour OF closing. the grcat ma.
iority of these thousands visited the establishment,
to take advantage of the special prices ADVERTISED
Tor the anniversary The members OF the hTiIi
lowered the prices upon all lines OF jheir COOS
YESTERDAY The reductions Will probably remain
in force for the rest Of the week.
Speaking through their advertising representa-
tive the proprietors of the big store informed a
Tribune reporter yesterday that they are well
satisfied with their venture. and OF the results ol
their first wears work. The amount Of the sd.es
for the twelve months, II was said. was % per
cent greater than was expected. They declare that
The world can snow no other instance Of store OF
such magnitude being established In 50 short "A
time AS a rule stores OF the character OF the
Siegel-C copper Company's. II was shown. were the
result Of many years development and gradual "N-
pansiOn. The SicP cooper Company now employ
four thousand assistants and requires a hundred
wagons for the delivery Of purchases 20 its Gus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
WHAT IS GOING or TODAY.

Kings County Republican General committee
RIookIyu. %. m.
I,rooklvn Jockey club races GraN"S"nd lilo p III
Board Of Aldermen. city Han. ! p. III.
Parkway Driving club races, %. m
international cricket match. staten Island.
Me,ropo.,an Traction Company annual meeting,
Funeral Of Jacob Sclbod. No. i'i Nillis-aVe'
p. -. .,
~ sSau. ST.. =. IN
social Reform club. No. Is Eas; Fourth-st' s
p. N. 49, 18th -. G
Camera Clue. 30 ll3 West Th'rty-e'sh'h-S''' .
p. IN. -
Rapid Transit hearing. No 256 Broadway
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NETWORK MONDAY. SEPT. 49, 1897.


PORT or NETWORK. MONDAY. SEPT. 10, 1897
ARRIVED.
Georgian G}ri Harrington. London September
.. with mdse ard passengers To Sanderson Il Son Ar
"a tn" Bar nj
George lI,rl. Thompson. Liverpool September
g. mdse to II Maitland kersey. Arrived at the Bar
at 10 a m. =,
steamer Anchorla dD Wilson. Glasgow September 2
Neville g. with mdsr ~ cabin ana ~ seeTag" pas
Henderson Bros. Arrived AT the Ear al AS
a .,
Steamer Styria (AusD. Hr"glich. Glasgow August IL
I'm ballast 10 Barber & CO. Arrived az the Bar at y m
steamer Bcsratacl ,B-lg) Plvot, Antwerp Augu"t -
In ballast to Funch Edge x Co. Arrived AZ the Bar
AZ a m. A..
steamer Deutschland Ger. Schierhorst Rotterdam Au.
gust a. IN ballast Gust Iieye. Arrived ut the bhr al
10 a r..--,--.
steamer Obdam Dutch. Devries Rotterdam September
Rouogne . with mds". 100 CABIN ana l3o steerage
passengers Holland American Line Arrived Mt tn" Bar
at ) ,,-- e.....,
steamer Spree Ger. Meter. Bremen September and
Arrived at the Rar NJ S:36
steamer Chateau Latte (Fr'. ChaboteaN Bordeaux Au-
cabin and II steeragc passengers
To- Punch Edye 60. Arrived az the Bar al 40 m.
steamer Trrawaddy Mcmillan Trinidad and Gren
ada Senenber with mdse and - caDn passengers to
the Trinidad shipping and Trading Company Arrived at
the Bar at m. .. ~
vanilla 81 Creytown September Port Limon q. Kingston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

,rprv,Rr,r-o oliver Rlsloy Seward. Of Wash
,,,,,r and F f. Richards, of china. ASTON
~ r cole. Of washington. J. Wes;al. Of san Luis
ro,1si Mckee: Commando Horace Elmer nlted
Siat.- Navy. the Rev " walton ~ sou" '' -
.rlNRHIDGF- Tame Mat,mi'o. OF Japan. IT ~ -
,lt.%r.r ry-G,y.rnor James +. campbell 81
nti, GRAND General william NJ N'rny' o,
,,t,r, and Lieutenant Burton e. Decker. Init'H
-, uoIJ AND-G. Fisher. Government
,.,,,,..- Sow South Wales. ~. n. kintsnnr\'
,,,,,,.. t.,,ctr!,lu. sydney. New South hleS.
and Iuds, T. II. Gary. o. chicago. M N"A
mi, v,.or Poe IT, of Baltimore and TX As
tf.,,.., n Gardiner. ot Chatham. WIND
s6R"E f. Leonard. q Toledo. \ J.; ii"' -h'nSon;
- V.x-Orl,ans. and Mayor carter H. HARRISON Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
NEW YORK CITY.

William Waldorf Aston. through his attorneys,
Yesterday entered judgment In the city court
AGAINST John Rcltweiscr and George pcupl'ih LOT
k3-j for a balance OF rent alleged 20 be due
II the weekly meeting OF the Methodist pr'dch-
ors Of this city 10 he held next Monday III the
Methodist Mission House. 80. IN Fifth-ave, Police
Commissioner Moss will deliver an address on
THE Metropolitan Police" The meeting VIII be a
prvat" ore.
General Ferdinand = Earle has sent out notice
askrg persons living on and near Washington
Heights to display the American flag on thursday
the anniversary Of the battle OF Harlem heiEhtS'
which was fought on September l6 l7I6. on what
q now WnehlnsiOn IIcghts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
THE LITIGATION OVER 1.-THE GElSHA.

4 decision was handed down yesterday by Justice
storer. in the Supreme Court denying the motion
OF Sir William Jardne 10 enjoin Augustin DaiF
from interfering With him In the production o' 'He
-, orcr, rho C;eisha" in the coming season.
outside Of this city Sir William asserted that tor
5000 he had purchased in August lsso from ut ~
Daly the right for one, year 10 produce ne
G"i3ha" through cut the Tinted States. with the
exception Of this city. Sir William was 20 navs
his agreement Mr. Daily refuse. 70 renew al. MS
contract on the ground that Sir william had ois-
credited his (Mr Day's) standing by falling to
pay artists and tradesmens bills
Tho counsel for Sir William Jardine say that the
Judges decision is not on the merits of the case.
but Only on a preliminary motion. and that the
niece Will be continued the road until a mai
determination Is reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO DAY.

Appellate Division supreme nc. ConrtmReces' ~.
I9 LID s ereSe & GSr at d l a N va M""
p1ny -. 3 Knickerbocker Trust 4ompaay ort Har,s.
Ts 9 ~ TorSn t gs y" r. ue as' anson T.
s'oqs " ss Kay 10? g. II" IL !I s s Hd @@ NJ
cni9s Gomany 4 s T Wg@ w. = Fq9meT 7. IF ,S
Granite state Proyident Association. No. H. sullivan
s s4 &c. IS W Sgf a ae same .ac % Is K
ast. same 80. -. Anderson ag same; 80. a. Hansen
XII asi same 80 70 swens9n as, same S. q b.
az, same No % Gaij@n asI same: 30 %. Gur8 aet
80. 30. Hansen aet same 80 $4 VIII ast. same 80
g. Simon agt Sane 81 IS T,zscraid AZ; same 81.
81 IIaag ast same, 80. 40 simon aei sam; 81 IL.
ton NO ~ Li,zer agt IAtzler 40. ~. samsch agt.
end9@ No. ~ ay ma Is Of Nc%o& and @na
Lumber COMPANY. 10. -. matter II C,sSr0fe, 80 %.
c23k s r1SrSn' no. e. F se Main *" y a
az Tq2 sc q matter natter Of East % 9 Y 3 2a4
Ter Of 4ly ,hrd St; and
Place 80 IS KoT9 as' Ko1n 80 81 81 Wan of,
hSr"'T %cn; I no. e. People etc as Mcrcane
Credit ana Guarantee company; 70 49, peoPle. OK rel
ra9y Alden 10 g. matter q McHamara Eo g.
o%sr Is nS' a e af Io ma Ter Of na Of
Rssi So 70 GodeSrs 2s HGrm,''2 80 taunton
O'i1 p,ronie Special Tern--Par II Before An
drews j. opens 1890 a. FIX par'e matters.
Surrogates Cour'-Chamhcr-- Before Arnold. S.-Mo-
ton calendar called 1890 a. Wills for probate:
Anna NJ Walter Mary Harmon. John Ochsc. George Gran.
F-ancis Morgan. Janet Gordon Julius Schaul. Joseph
Ioavy a, 1910 a. m. Cales !. benedict Ernst Braun
'e air5 @!Sss' ai a. al Tm-Reoe rugsr,a
Gs%[ gen' 1870 3, 1890 1901 i Scs i5oi io; I@7s i3a
1875
CITY Cour;-SpNcal TerIn-lefore Schuchman, j
Court opens a, 10 a. m. Motions at 1890 n. m
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
~ Mclaughlin. J.
Uarrott AT. Harrott clifford W. ,Hariridge.
lsrazier agi. Smith 1.-TWO cases Edward T.. Mccall
Morrison act Seinfeld Thomas u. Hustled
Wo,lf agt Sakar.asen- -Nclt1n &. Percy
pei ar. Goldman Henry =. Henderson
y, Smyth. !.
New York Ban& Note Company az: Hamilton Ban;
Note Engraving ana Printing ConIany-i)avl Mcclure.
by Stoyei. J.
C,iiicf. aci. Fricdei-EIward Schenck
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Mclaughlin. J.
william Hen agi. &. stacy Ciart-Edwin \. Jones.
Julius G. Schachter agt. Charles Buettgcr-De Lorenzo
mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

The twelfth aHnual excursion Of the Rome.
WATERFOWL and Ogdcnsburg Railroad In connection
with the Ncw-YorG Central is coming apace.
These excursions always regarded with great
favor by the people Of Northern New-York This
years Will be OF October 3. over thirty thousand
people have paironZeu these excursions I'm the
past Nine solid trains will he run this year
u Guiding hundred and fOrty-fve cars ana n -
estimated that about thousand people Will
take advantage of tn" cheap rate 10 come 10 New
York Mayor Strong has written letter of In
vitation 10 the residents along the line of the
Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad ask
ing them TO come down and pay him a visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
UElVY FINES FOR ABSENTEE JURORS.

Recorder CON In Par; Of the Cour; Of General
s.e.lous Yesterday imposed fines Of 500 on sew
er,l Jurors who had been summoned to appear
cor examination In the assault case of Michele
,rr,ino "A saloonkeeper az No. ll3 Ellzabeth-st..
but aid not respond; In a panel OF one hundred
81 500 we're imposed on each Al the afternoon
80 T,iled 10 appear and they fined $50 each
r5rmino was tried last spring for murder. but was
quilted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
NiTTONtI ROiD WENT.

Rochester Sept l3.-John a. c. Wright. secre-
tary of the New-York State League for Good
Roads announces that the National Road Parlia-
meni VIII meet in Nashville. Tenn. September g.
y and IS A. representatives. from New-lork state
arc desired ospaciallv on the part Of the State
League Better Roads Improvement Association,
the Highway Committee OF the League Of Ameri-
can Whcclmen and public road officers. al inter
csed persons are earnestly requested to be presen;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
n4D pL4cE no T4KE MEDICINE.

Frank Edge OF Bergen AMI Woodawn ayes. Jer-
sew City while ridng or 'roilcy-Gar las; night
undertook 10 apply 10 his eve q tncture Of bella
donna which had been prescribed By 4 physician
yust IS he ala so the car turned q corner, ana
owing TO the Jolt Edg, got the vial to his mouth
instead OF his eye and half the contents OF the
Yial ran down his throat. RE taken 10 the
City Hospital where the prompt use OF antidotes
saved his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

ebou.iug for help When he reached South-st., ne
stored up against a window I'm place kept by
Edward McDermott Tn" wheel struck the ,,s 9uil ,
Ing and had 10 stop. The spanish stuuent u't
he went head first through the window pane.
which was French plate glass three-eignths OF an
ir,L tbick How he ever managed to break the
NV Class 20 through II and not XIII hlmSell.
Is a cause for wonder. He was removed 10 III
l.,s nfiico near by and his injuries were dressed
II ~ L,dly cut ON The eye and above II. on the
ieft check. ana had a severe cash on MS chin ana
,,.ls MS heavy car protected his head and scalp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
MOUNT VERNON.

Cor.plain.s continue 20 pour In from persons VINO
have been away IN the summer mont anu No.
..,,...t ., ind thc!r homes looted Dy burglars.
Tho ratos, case reported is that OF g. r. Gavt VINO
has inst returned from Asbury Park bufEIars en-
..r.d L.s home at 80 -, South fcVenth anu
',nsr.ntly had a feast IN the parlor: Incy Ightd
80 gas hunted fo- provisions ana reireshil "
md made lemonade and drank II Inc Po POI,
,hnv,b, th,t Mr. l;avlt was at home entertaining
rnmHanv The loss consists OF small artlcies OF
stlvnrv.are and hric-a-brac valued at about sin''
ny " ,bo g.. IA robbery that has been report
~ -, ,b. ,oi.. r ss thnn a week yet no import
-, arr..fs ln.- IN mAde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
.srIMoNY REorIRED FROM STRIKERS.

Justice Russell, In the Supreme Court yesterday
handed down decision in which he refused 20
continue a preliminary injunction restraining the
Cloth Hat and Cap Workers Union No. and
several members of that organization from pick
citing the premises Of Sail SmOnsOn. 4 mdnuidc-
turer, intimdaiing his employees and preventing
non union men from working for him At the same
,me he refused TO dissolve the preliminary in
junction on the ground that the plaintiffs rights
have been invaded and that the aiiidaVitS on
both sides are contradictory oral testimony
must be given before a referee. who Will decide
lpon the evidence presented TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
rnr rLcErr ScALPING rESr ~ rl!LN

The action brought ny the Ticket Brokers' Assc-
c.,tioa ~ ,cst the new law against the sale OF
railroad tickets ~ persons not authorized by the
conpanics ended yesterday before Justice An
drews. the defendant Frederick Vi. Bolles a clerk
employed - Gustav G. Lansing, a ticket-broker, o:
30. 30. Broadway being released Oh writ o.
prosecute because the ticket sold ny Bolcs was
owned by nm groi 10 Se6e9Drn "hTn ne
richt 70 sell the ticket and tho Jaw can only be
tested bv arrcsting a person who has sold a ticket
bough. afic- September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
4 YEAR OF GOOD BUSINESS.
ANNIVERSARY or THE OPENING OF III

ANNIVERSARY OF THE OPENlNI or iHN
BIG STORE"-CROWDS OF VISITORS
Just a wear ago yesterday the doors OF the olesei-
Cooper Company's big store in Sixth-aVe' "eie
,,,orcd N tho sboprers of this city Remembering
the enterprise that the founders Of the establish
men, have hitherto demonstrated II was not 10 De
supposed tina, the stores first anniversary "ou''
be allowed to pass without the Introduction OF SOM
special and distinctive features on me occdS'o''
The public in fact. was prepared Tor sohe'h'"s
on, of the ordinary by the preliminary announce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

James L. Taylor. Editor Of The Dobbs Ferry
Register" ana Mrs Taylor have gone q, Fourth
Lake. in IL" Al!rondacks. FOR few weeks.
General George 9. Meade Camp No. H. Sons Of
Veterans. have appointed q e'mmi,tco to arrange
for its third annual entertainment. The comm !ftcc
consists Of Lieutenant Edward T. r. Uaup:man.
chairman; GeJig" POlncmus. secretary ana treas
urcr: Ralph Browne. John buchanan. OTIS OdcN and
C1ninin G T. IInun,nnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these eel.
ur,n. are recommended TO the READERS q
THE TRIniNE as thoroughly reliable. and
hustne.s cap he done by mail with the q.
vcrtisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
NENX-ROCUELLE.

George 10 witt CLAMP th:rty-four years on' "''"
80, e.,rrlo, f., the New-R0chele Hospital from
contamination. lie cam" from a wel-known New
Rochelle family. and loft the town ten Years aEo
md llvcI IN the West for a time. fi'5 Fat'htS a.
now. dead Mr. Clapp was unmarried lie '''N''
valuable property IN the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

MINIATURE ALMANAC

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise 5.ii sunset 6:ij Moon m721 Moons Is
HIGH WATER DAY
N-Sordy Hook $50 Island 1000 Hell Gate II 80
~ sandy Hook 947 GOV Island 1904 Hell Gate II -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is.
OUTGOING HERS.

TODAY.
Vessel For Linz. Mails close. Vessel sails.
Trlve Bremen, y G Lloyd ........... 100 M 1900 a
t1almctte New Orleans. MJrgan...... 300
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IL.
Paul Southampton Amer .......... 700 m 1890 a m
Teuonc. Liverpool White Star....... geo a m 1900 m
Kensins >on Antwerp. Rcd Star..... 1000 a m 1900
La Cuayra. Red D........ II .0o 100
seguranca Havana. Ward. 1870 lOO
Dtrp.n Barbados. Booth .......... 100 800
ArIk,da. Rico. y a Porto Rico ZOO 400 y
Couanche Charleston. clyde. ......... 900
A.amo, Galveston. Mallory. ..-........ 300
TIL RSpAY SEPTEMBER 10
FIrs, bismarck Hamburg Hamb- Am 700 1000
Werkendam. Amsterdam. Hoi Amer 500 a IN 100, IN
I<oerigen Iu,se y q Loyd. IL m
FL Mar New Orleans. Morgan ........ 3 y m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

Henry \. Daniels. VI. D..
- West seth 81
r,,ai-frons ~ the Nervous system. and all important
cases Hours TO l. To :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
Announcements

e & w Pocantico. Nakodas, F.. & W
T1th new Effects On hSh banded collars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
PUPILS AT THEIR DESKS.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPENED WITH AC-
COMMODATIONS FULLY TAXED.

A QUARTER OF A MILLION CHILDREN TO RE-
crrv, 1vsTRr-ceTTON-ONE THOUSAND FIVE
HUNDRED IN THE NEW HIGH SCHOOLS
A TALK WITH PREsI-
-RRI1I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
EXCURSIONS From NORTHERN yEW-YORK

W.l.lan He-2 agi Q. >Iao1 IIafII-EdWIn \ lIn1e
Julius g Schlachter AIT. Charles Boet,gcr-De I1r,nz
mo.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-15
WHY NOT CITE a CASE or TWO .

SOME OF the Republican newspapers
are having so much to say about re-
turn of"the wages of 1892" that they are
reminded by the New York World that
the wages In 1892 were no higher than
the wages in 1890, before the passage
OF the Mckinley tariff. The sponsor of
that law never responded to the Demo-
cratic challenge to point to an increase
Of wages in a s'ngle protected industry
as n result of. the heavy Increase of
duties which he engineered"
The best reason therefor was because
he could not There Is q. vast difference
between claiming and proving. In no
district in the country has protected In
dustry been the cause of an increase OF
wages. They claim, however, that the
contrary Is the fact, but beyond such
an assertion they do not go.