davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
WOODBURY. G ~ ". ' ~" r.
Kidder, Peabody Co They are Sla per CEN tsn'
year bonds. and are all bonds TO be Issued u@s
DEBS'S NEW SOCIALISM,.

EFFORTS TO BE CONCENTRATED IN ONE STAB
At FIRST
Chicago June Is-The platform Of the new Soc,s
Democracy organized by Debs and his followers
in part as follows:
Labor manual and mental. being the only cfe
a,or ~ wealth and civilization IL rigbtfully follows
that all those who perform all labor and create ~
wealth should enjoy the results OF their enors
Rut This Is rendered impossible BY the modern ~
TEN of production.
I'VE call upon all honest citizens 20 enl'st unoe'
the banner of the Social Democracy OF America s'
that we may be ready TO conquer capitalism oy
making use of our political liberty and by taxing
possession OF public power. 50 that We may put ~
end 10 the present barbarous struggle by the 400
Ution of capitalism by the restoration OF lana arc
OF all the means Of production. transporatoh ~ {
distribution the people as collective oous, e
the substitution of a cooperative connlors a..
Tor tho pyesent state of painless production nuu
trial warfare and social disorder. common"ea.1
which although Il will not make all men eqSs.
nhvsically or mentally. will give 10 every WOLFF WOLF
the free exercise and full benefit or MS facus.s'
mrl,plied by all the modern factors OF ciN;th.s.
and ultimately inaugurate the universal oro'"$'
"For such purpose one OF the States OF the uncsn.
N ha hereafter determined. shall he selected LOT ~.
concentration of our supporters. gradua1is en-, "a
Ing the sphere of operations until the Natonan, w
lucrative commonwealth shall be estabNsheu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

price of such sugar. shall be deemed guilty Of "a
punished by fine OF not less thar 500 nor more
than $4,000 or by imprisonment at hard labor io'
not less than six months nor more than two years;
or by both saio punishments, In the discretion o,
the Court And in case OF a corporation iouna
guilty OF said offence. the jury shall also ascertain
and nnd what officers OF the corporation caused OF
directed the corporation to commit such onence,
and such officers on being found guilty OF causing
Of which II is found guilty shall be liable TO the
pleading In the indictment to describe the offence
In the language OF this law, and the fact that z
manufacturer refiner OF sugar refuses to sell
his sugar to the public. In interstate or foreign
trade. otherwise than through special factors or
agents shall be deemed prima facie evidence OF
monopozing or attempting TO monopoli2e the trade
In sugar among the several States or with foreign
nations. The several Circuit Courts OF the United
States hereby invested with jurisdiction TO pre-
and restrain violations of this law. and u
shall be the duty Of the several ttorneys
of the United States in their respective districts,
under the direction of the Attorney General to in
stitutc proceedings in equity to prevent and re-
strain such violations. Such proceedings may be
by way OF petition. setting forth the case AM
praying that such violation shall bc enjoined or
otherwise prohibited When the parties complained
Of shall have been duly notified OF such petition
the Court shall proceed soon may be 10 the
hearing and determination Of the case. and pending
such petition and before final decree the Court
may at any time make such temporary restraining
order prohibition shall be deemed just In the
premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

There is necessity for woman 10 suffer in this
way DR.. Pierce's Favorte Prescription il the best
of all remedies for ailing women. II acts directly
the distinctly wonanly organism and makes il strong
and healthy. 1t allays Inflammation, heals ulcera.
tion. soothes pain, stops facilitating drains, and
tones the II fits for wfehood ard mother
hood 1t banishes the ndspositions Of the period
of trepidation and makes baby's coming easy and
almos, painless 1t insures the health of the little
new conner and ample supply Of nourshmert.
II tones and soo,hcs the nerves. Taken IN
ton with Dr. Pcrces Golden Medical Discovery, it
makes the skin clear and beautiful Over ninety
thousand women have testified to its wonderful
virtues. All good dealers sell II.
1t with pleasure recommend Dr. Piercc's ravo-itc
Prescription suffering ladies writes Mrs G. Fcrgrson
Box - Douglas Station. Sclkirk Co, Manitoba. Ancr
suffering untold ortures thank God found relief and
in DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription.
The only mild but remedy for biliousness and
cons,ipation-Dr. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets.
Every wise and careful housewife recognizes the
value OF good home medical book. DR. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser is that kind Of a
book and the best Of its kind. 1t used To sell for
80 per copy. Now big edition is being given
away-PREE For papcr-covcrcd copy send twenty
cent stamps, to cover mailing onir. French
cloth binding ten cents extra. Address, DR.. K v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
WESTERN ROADS FOR PEACE.
A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK FOR THE MAINTENANCE
OF RATES

OF RATES.
Chicago June 1s-The rate situation or the west
ern roads has not changed within the last twenty
four hours but the prospects OF peaceaoe settle
ment are growing brighter officials OF the oregon
Short Line and Of the Union Pacific are still In the
city and to-day they held short meeting nj the
Auditorium Hotel Nothing definite came from the
meeting but It was announced after 1t was over
that II was likely that a meeting would IN the
near future be arranged with the roads OF the
Western Passenger Association. The Union Pacific
holds its position in the matter has been misunder-
stood and says that It has no Intention or desire
to demoralize rates AS an evidence OF its good
faith it has offered TO assist the other roads IN
cleaning up the market In San Francisco. which
has for long time been of the worst places In
Western territory for demoralized rates. The
Union Pacific has also agreed TO cooperate with
the other roads in stopping the payment OF large
commissions.
All OF the Chicago-St. Paul roads. with the eX-
ception of the Great Western, have agreed to
ignore the last in eastbound rates made by the
500" The Great Western will meet the cut as
far the Chicago-St Paul rate is concerned: but
II may have some trouble in doing II, as nearly al
of the Eastern roads have decided that they Will
have nothing TO do with the cut rates The officials
of the Erie roads to-day issued orders that under
no circumstances must the tickets be accepted for
passage. and other Eastern lines will follow the
action taken by the Erie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
CLASS p-scrrooNERs-RAcrNG TRIM
PHTL4DELPHI4NS WIN AT LAST
cREDITABLE VICTORY OBTAINED OVER THE
SUSSEX CRICKETERS.

CREDITABLE VICTORY OBTAINED OVER IHE
SUSSEX CRICKETERs.
Brighton, England June ia most creditabe
victory was obtained here to-day by the American
cricketers over Sussex and Captain Patterson Is
busy tonight opening kilograms OF congratuation.
one cable received from Philadelphia was especially
appreciated and the team feels grateful Tor the
encouragement.
After their splendid showing OF yesterday, wheh
they compelled their opponents TO roilo" their
innings with a deficit OF 10 runs the Americans
were determined not to allow their advantage 10
slip away Their fielding to-day was up TO the
mark although two papable chances we're missed
which proved costly
The Sussex team was also on it's mette and every
man who went 10 the wckets was instructed 10 DO
his best and use his greatest efforts to catch UP
with the big lead obtained by the Americans me
Ranjitsnhu especially played in brilliant form to-
day FOR his innings OF a. He was at the wicKets
one hour and a half, and during that time he gave
Brann should have been caught by wood In the
slips when he had 4, but this was MS onI! ms, mis-
take and his inning OF Il was nne exnibitloh
OF scientific cricket w Newman also played spieil-
This let the Americans just 80 runs TO win. and
ii was thought by the spectators mat lhe!
might not get them. But when q. s: Patterson
was dismissed for T. j. A. Lester and A. NJ Wood
doubt Wood played rather lucky innings for
~ but Lester again exhibited his sound defence
and when Bidde took the place vacated by Wood
he earned the applause OF the spectators by maxing
hi. credit With his team victorious by wickets
The following Il the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

AMERICAN BOWLING ANALYST
RUNS AT THE FAIL OF EACH WICKET.
COLE CONTESTS TO-DAY.

For the ma jority Of goling enthusiasts the Ards
10y links will provide most Of the interesting con-
tests to-day. Besides the regular weekly Ia ndcap,
which has bee Of the features of the season
there the home team will be pitted against the
PLAYERS CT the Rockaway Hunt Club. and. to Judge
from the previous records of the two teams. some
brilliant golf should result The hcme aggregate
Numbers several players OF more than local prom
inence including Roderick Terry. jr. captain Of the
Yale Golf Club: J. b. Taller, who holds the record
Of the Ardsley links H. u. Hartman. De Lancey
Nicoll and II. +. Brooks. The Rockaway team will
probably be chosen from the following: Foxhall
7. Keenc, J. Il. Taller DR.. +. I. Brown c. L. Per-
klns, S. rockingham. a. G.. Hedges, T. }. Taylor
and W. II. Dixon. In addition to this contest. the
long-dcferred match for the Edwin Gould Cup be-
tween the winners OF the monthly contests last
year will also take place Those eligible for II are
w H. Sands. ~ b. Burr. j. y. Hammond " +.
Judson William Chrystie and Daniel Bacon.
Another match of considerable interest will be
fought over the Bal,usrol green's. at Short Hills
~ j., between the paltusrol and Richmond Coun-
try club teams. The Dyker Meadow players will
meet picked team from the Englewood Golf club
while the Nutlcy golfers Will try Issue with the
M No e% " oyer Club shC Of qSs q the
will he member handicap for the Reinhart Cup
team from the Morris,own Field Club on the home
course. AZ the Elizabeth Town and Country Club
prizes offered by IL. y. Pcrson. The frs, is known
AS the Experts cup. ard II Will be awarded 10 the
WOi'dh mixing tnt pest score over the nine-holc
course. while the second. known as the Beginners
Cup, will BE- given in novice contest under similar
conditions
The nral rounds OF the tournament which has
been taking place on the Larchmont Yacht Clubs
laks this week VIII be Completed while the June
contests At The Essex County Country Club and the
Country Club OF wes,chester viii advance another
holes VIII occipy the attention OF the feminine
contingent Of the knoi!wood golfers. There will
also be the regular semi monthly handicap for
members.
AZ the links the Queens County Country CLUB
play Will be continued for the Herbert l.. Pratt
cup while the me nbers OF the ShlDnecock Club
VIII held theit usual Saturday handicap ON Their
courre At Southampton, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

UNEXPECTED OBSTACLES ENCOUNTERED IN 'o-N-
SHERATON OF THE FLAX sCHEDULE-THE
OUTLOOK FOR AN EARLY VOTE HOW
EVER. STEADILY IMPROVING.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Washington June 1S-The fax, hemp ard
tute schedule Of the Tariff bill taken up in the
Senate to-day proved a more serious obstacle
TO progress than the Republican managers had
anticipated after yesterdays quick work with
the wines and cotton schedules. Only seven par
agraphs. covering less than a page Of text In
the bill were disposed Of in the six hours given
10 debate The delay encountered was due to
two distinct and separate causes. On the one
hand. the Finance Committees amendments re-
tucing the rates levied on fax by the House
bill were vigorously contested by several Repub-
Ncan Senators from the Northwestern States,
where FAX culture has been introduced within
the last few years. These protests had the erect
OF forcing the committee In the end to abandon
It's proposed reductions and return to the higher
duties OF the original Dingley bill.
On the other hand the warfare on the Demo-
cratic side between the advocates OF the eX-
plodcd theory Of free raw materials ana the
enos,,es of the new evangel' of duties for
revenue on both the raw product and the manu-
featured article broke out with fresh vru!ence,
and considerable time consumed in another
futile endeavor on the part Of the two factions
each TO prove the others infdelity TO the true
Democratic faith. Mr.. Morgan capped the
climax Of this internecine dispute by introducing
just before adjournment an amendment propos-
ing a duty of 10 per cent ad valorem on every
article carried on the free list OF the pending
bill The Alabama Senator made a speech in
support Of his new doctrine, and then withdrew
his proposal. with notice that he would renew
It when the free list should be reached.
Notwithstanding the setback suffered to-day.
the outlook for an early vote on the Dlil as
whole 10 steadily improving. The decision
reached by the Finance Committee to strike
balance between the House and Senate rates on
leaf tobacco making the rate 81 20 on un-
stemmed wrappers. instead Of 81 as in the
House BILL and 81 80 as in the Senate revise,
will probably put an end to the controversies on
the Republican side, which have delayed the
consideration of the tobacco schedule for the
last two weeks. Few or no serious differences
of opinion remain to be adjusted by the Repub-
lican managers and one more caucus will un-
doubtedy suffice to bring Republican sentiment
completely in line on every schedule Of the bill.
The Finance Committee revisers have also In
scores Of instances abandoned their rates
and returned to the duties fixed by the House
BILL so that a great share of the work which
would naturally fall to a conference committee
is being daily accomplished in the Senate. In
deed. by the time the bill reaches final vote
the differences between the two houses VIII
scarcely be important enough to keep the con-
ference committee at work week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
QUEER END or THE BIG REGATTA.
THE WASP BEAT THE COLoNIA AND THE
prDoYiIN OIrD2IFTED THE vIOILANT.


BEDoUIN OUTD7IFTED THE vIOILANT'
In Thursdayis regatta OF the New-York facht
Cub the yachtsmen. committeeman st6!,cboat-men
and spectators got a great deal fo- their money
Some OF the races then begun ala rot flnlsh unit:
Yesterday morning. When last seen IN daylight on
Thursday the Wasp and the Colonia were leading IN
their respective classes and were close to the South
west Spit Buoy That was about o'clock In the
evening" At 0 o'clock the committee steamer
Luckenback steamed back 10 the Spit from the
finishing line and found come OF the yachts .y'ng IN
the rain darkness and dead calm OF the night The
slippers were informed that the stakeboat-men at
the finish would take their times, and the Race
Committee John c. Barron. d. Barton Hopkins ana
] Frederic Tams then steamed back 70 the CITY
Yesterday the Anal times taken Ell TIE staHeDoat
were somewhat delayed In forwarding bn' latter Oh
the results were posted at the New-York facnt
Club in Madson-eve 1t was then found that the
Coonla had not arrived until after II oc!ock' ana
that the sloop Wasp OF another class had beaten her
in The Eclipse did not arrive TIL about O'CLOCK
Friday morning.
AS II TO give an edge the irony C: fate, the Cd
BeGouin actually beat the cup-detender V!gi.ant
without time allowance, finishing nearly an hour
and half ahead Of her mighty rival This race
was made by request, and more to make good
showing In the regatta than for anything Else, ana
he ylgants reputation Is not greatly dam a,s.
c MGf any os he Of TN this
seriously Mr.. Maxwell did vel. when he hai:ed a
home early in the evening
the Wasp will receive the Prize TO be awt arc bs 10
corrected time the course the syce no, finish,
ing til forty minutes later. The Bedol!n
takes The prize In her GAGS G loops in racing trim
c.ass ard also the prize for the schooner making
he hes: corrected line over The course. TIE 20
The following table shows the final results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
BUYERS IN TOWN.

goods. etc No. - Lisperard-st. Normandie.
Davis Schonwasser Co. San Franc,sc9; a.. a.
= q Schonwasser, drygoods, etc, No. Is Walker
St Marlborough
Baer & Brother. vicksburg. Mss-L. Baer az
goods etc. Marlborough =.
NJ Thompson Binghamton. ". Y.-DrygoodA
etc Broadway Central.
D. Spencer. Piqua Ohio.-Drysoods' etc Broa"
way Central.
q Howser G. Co. Baltimore Md-G. 5. Hossef
hats and caps. Broadway Central
Jordan. Marsh g. Co. Boston. Mass.-B Tooin'
furniture. No. Greene-st
Worden. Dillon MCGUIRE Fall RIVER; Am m.
NJ J. Dillon domestics and dressgoods New An'
sterdam. 9,
A. ]. Dafrron, Manchester. Vt.-carpets. o.
Denis
Marks Ro,hcnberg & Co. Meridian; M.ss, Ia;
Rothenberg drygoods, etc. No
! Horne A. Co. Pittsburg. Penn {: murray
linens and white goods. No. ~ L'spe"a'"S'' Oh
Denis. =. rosa,h Ma
Powers Drvgoods company; 81 'osep"' ''o-N-
H. Warren. notions. ii"P''..' , ,, ,,o.n
ms g. Raj, Cincinnati. Oh.o-A. Baum, has
ard cars Vendome
"' n..atord Thomas & Co. Boston. Mass--L r
chanSier linens and white goods. NO. - otee'e-s"
Imperial ~ ~ " r-x,. Altman
,,H,hins No S. I.eonard-st. Imperial
- g. 60 Cleveland Ohio.-K. Hays woo.lens.
Imperial ,>,.
etc -. Denis. ,
sihley. Lindsay & Curr Rochester. ~ Y.-E. h
Sibley representing. st. Denis
Mexican Eiers & Co. Austin; Tex@A Elien
domes,ics and dress goods No 2s CnHrehs@
Holman,
5. Kaufman 6 Sons. Pit,sburg. PENN. Kauf'
man. wooens Hoffman.
Ellincer 4 Co. Chicago. N.-A. EllinS9'
wooIers No 1856 Broadway Albert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
GIFT TO TIE SNITHSONiI''

COLLECTION OF Rare COINS BgoUEAih-O -
THE LATE @. D. GLOVER
a,'.oa hy beousst from the late G. B Dio'e'.
mas I fs, formerly of the Chinese lmpera;
Maritime customs collection OF ch' nss ,,s an
oher East Asatc coins consisting Of aO-o pieces PIE
and representing the coinage CT China from ,o
g 70 the present day. This collection 10 pioDa' -
the most complete in existence. surpasS'Hs ."oSe
nocI,ar nieces OF currency used both as CONS
md religious medals mou.ds OF various Shapes,
NOES both Governmental and private ana COINS 81
foreign countries struck for commercial use Of
China The latter class inclunes a,ie manu-
factre as we'll as the entire series OF the Con Ms
Of the Anamese. japanese and Coieahs ml'u was
bometan cities OF China itself. The eoIectV" va
exhibited at the paris Exposition who're by some in
mistake these originals were s'e %, az Trstaration in
the museum by Mr.. Beckwith, the numsfna'E''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
BRAVE ACT or A LOCOMOTIVE FIREMAN..

Saratoga, ~ Y, June S.-Iiarvey Strong fireman
Of Adirondack freight train, showed great pres
ence OF mind and heroism yesterday afternoon. The
train approaching Saratoga when a child
playing on the track While the engineer did
all he could to slow the train. Strong sprang from
the cab to the sideboard and then to the pilot and
jumping the ground. seized the child and jumped
aside in time get out OF the way of the engine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
A STREET RAILWAY DEAL. CLOSED.

St Louis. June B-Nesotia tons for the purchase
OF the three streetcar lines two of which are cleo
trio and the other cable, comprising what is
known the Missouri Railway Company, have
been closed Edwards Whitaker. president of the
Iinde street railway system. and c. ID. Mcclure
one OF the heaviest stockholders Of the system are
the purchasers. The price paid was somewhere
between sl65 and $40 share. and several million
dollars changed hands. II is presumed that the
deal made on behalf of the Lindell company.
and that the new acquisition will be made part OF
that system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
NEW FOURTH-CLASS POSTMiSTERS.

wasb,ngton lime lS-Tncre were ia fourth-cass
postmasters appointed to-day. The changes ihciuoe'
New-Jersey-Sergeantsvil W. l.. Donoms' wee
J. G. Moore removed Vernon c. s. simonson' vice
w p Rich removed: Warctown, H. W. Let's VICE
j. p. Jones, removed
New-York- Boards Hollow, j. H. LocK"oou, VIC
r. Lockwood resigned Blodgett Mis-, a. T.
.ach vice John Hubbard removed; Hastings NJ
{, Benson. vice C. d. Avery. removed Macedon T.
H. Parker, vice G.. Kaiser rem aHg1aj Wed,isa'
W r Merritt vice G. W. Barrett removed; r re-
ION Hollow l.. c. Paddock. vice Charles faGcK re-
moved: Stedman William Baker, vice /. y haW-
lev resigned: West Constable, A. 4. Rhoadcs' vice
s. l.. Dewey removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
WANTS THE MARRIAGE PORTION. TOO

Oakland. Cal. June ls.-Mrs. Yarde-Buller's visit
TO California not solely TO secure an American
divorce from her English husband
My mother will not return 10 England" said the
Oldest son. Lieutenant Kirkham Blair. "Of course
she expects 10 secure absolute divorce soon from
her husband That will give her control OF Yarde-
Buffers marriage settlement OF $4,000, which tho
judicial decision given in England does not"
He added that there certain amounts Ono
from her fathers estate. which It might be noces-
sary 20 resort to litigation 10 secure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
NORTH RIVER BRIDGE HEARING.

Washington June ls.-Secretary Alger has con-
scented to grant a hearing to J. 8 GARRISON t"e
president OF tho NewYork and New-Jersey btiuse
Company next Wednesday on the application Oh
the company for permission 20 change us plains
for the bridge which indirectly affects the ehiire
bri1 franchise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington June ls-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
Freeland H. Oaks. OF Maine to be Couector oi
Customs District Of Saco, Me ,r,.od
Waiter II Johnson. % Georgia. 10 be onite1
States Marshal for the Northern District vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

A woman's work is hard.
The mother WHO has to
attend to her household
duties, look after the chill
dren and the wants OF her
husband needs to be a strong
woman in every way. A
woman who suffers from
! weakness and disease of
the delicate and important
organs that make wifehood
and motherhood possible
cannot be we'll and strong
in other ways. She will
suffer from headaches. pains
in back and sides, and lassi-
tude and dependency. A
woman in this condition
cannot be capable aud ami
able helDmate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
A NEW ANTITRUST AMENDMENT.
DRAWN Up BY SENATOR NELSON FOR INcoR-
PORATION IN TIE TARIFF BILL.

Washington. June is-Senator Nelson of Mime
sofa. has prepared an antitrust amendment. which
he Will offer to the Tariff bin. and which he thinks
will meet the objections that have been made TO
other amendments OF a similar character. II fol
lows
Every person. FIRM or corporation who shall
monopolize or engross. or attempt to nOnopolize
engross. or who shall combine conspiTe with
any other person. irm or corporation 10 monoDolize
or engrOss the trade or commerce In refined
sugar OF any kind among the sevefai States or with
nations. for the purpose Of unduy enhancing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
SALE or MASSACHUSETTS, BONDS.

roston. June H--About 100000 worth CT bonds
have been purchased OF the State by the syndicate
formed BY J. p. Morgan & Co.. Blake Brsihers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

result was practically reached i virtually the
prrsEe Of refusing to disclose the name 0I S
formant but under a different lea, or relevant.
This was one OF the principal nolnts proHi"v'"
Judge Wilson and myself before Juuec D