davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

COLLEGE oAnsMrN ATTEND CHURCH AND

COLLEGE OARSMEN ATTEND 'Ii'''' - 49,
MAKE, SOCIAL. CALLS ON EACH OTHER
Saratoga. y y June % CspeciaD-T'e sun
s,ouod kindly ON the Columh!as. fennsyIVaH'' ''''
co-,olls NJ saratoga Lake to-day. ant tho VIVA al
t,rcs rufled the regatta course. The co'''s '''
.,rictlv obsorycd the sabbath. SO Jar as ir''h'"H
was concerned not shell being seen on NE '"N''
Eorlv this morning some thirty Columbus came
I'M from their quarters at the Nh!t' S"'''"'
Strings TIote in one OF Luthor's boats. ana ''"'"
into town by the electric road. They attended inc
t,lrst Methodist Episcopal church. While the pa
Tor the Rev NJ Delas Jump had no kno"l''s"
that the colloglans were 20 be included among MS
auditors the announced subject 81 nIs sermon WIS
"A Message for the Discouraged"
The Columbias were attentive listeners inc
peunsrivanias who are quartcrcd at Nor'ys ho'el
Piscatory. this afternoon Atrolled half mile
further down the wcst shore to pougroy Lake
vlcv House where they made n fraicrnal can upon
Tho Coruclls who located fh'r" v" MUS
aud more .re passed in friendly social intercourse
The best q good fellowship Is mainiafied between
all OF the Oarsmcn. , ,.,,
lat!on wid,ns IN regard 10 tho prOlhuIe WINE -
more Cspsrlallv IN regard 10 IA" Y aisity race
which, weather and water permitting, VIII DC d"
rapid event. Tn. Corres actually hold 10 the L,
lcf that they VIII lead At Ia" inish, hut "H"
ina, me Quakcrs and Columbias are IN most excel
lent form. and will follow them dangerously cI".,
All sorts Of stories are aho"t In relation 10 me
Wfsconeing who VIII reach Saratoga Lake on
Wisconsin eight comprises the best college oarsmen
In the Northwest. and that thcy are confident OF
leading the procession IN the Varsity contest. All
OF the oarsmen are enjoying robust health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

OF the place he stayed at lie Aoped the news
H. college crows would turn tho toNn down ior
nll Tine TO come. and never honor II wl'h Hno'her
Yale and Harvard have both elected c3pi.un-
but no action IN this direction VIII Pc iahrn Nv
no Cornell mon until after the race ~ SARATOGA
cornell loeos many OF its crew this year irf,' 3
..f H. sor,lv INF ssed mex fore 30" race ~
,rndo no remark taat this was his last year ard
n no did not win the race It would break his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
SPORTS FOR TIE FORTH.

The SCARBOROUGH Pastme Club. Of Scarborough
on-the- Hudson has arranged TO celebrate INDIE
pendcnco Dag with a series OF field sports The
programme includes game Of cricket between two
elevens composed OF club members. lU-yard dash
putting the shot. 22O-yard run. running broad and
high jumps. pitching quoIts and baseball game
between the Yonkers Younx Mems Christian As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
OARSMEN At COLLEGE POINT.
ANNUAL OUTING or THE HARLEM REGATTA
AssOCIATION-MANY MEN AT PRACTICE

A large gathering Of oarsmen went TO CoIiege
Point ycs erdey 10 attend the annual outing OF Inc
Harlem Regatta Association. Most OF them went
IN barges and barge parties were made up from
about every beat club the Harlem River Inc
fine new barge Of the Metropolitan Boat C!uD ei'
the clubhouse at about II o'clock with Henry VII
mar. president OF the association. on board. Some
OF the club members wanted President Nilnlar 10
lead he procession in a single shell. but he refused
TO do so. saying that he might want to row TOT
prizes in some OF the coming rcgaitas, ana ne
didn't want the boys to get line on MS i"i"'
The NETS" barge was quickly followed by TWO
barges from the Wyanoke Club. two eight-oareu
and a four-oared barge Of the NonpaTeii oiuo' ono
from the Lone Stars and one each from inc D"N"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

The result Of the great varsity race on Thursday
bore out every particular the prediction made by
The Tribune on the morning that the contest was
first scheduled 10 take place COrne!pS veteran
crew. most Of whom had been under heavy hr'
before possessed all the necessary mental and
physical qualifications to place them IN class
above their Opponents The Yale crew proved to be
a good one. and roHed a most credtablc race bat
the pace was too hot. As had been pointed out.
the heavy weight Of the crew became really i
drawback during the last part Of the struggle.
and Cornell demonstrated that only seasoned
crew can be depended upon for stamina and nervc.
The fact that Harvard did not finish the race ~
explained b. Mr.. lehman who says the coxswaN
became confused and ordered the men 10 stJp
rowing thinking lie, had crossed the line. II T.
certainly unfortunate for Harvard that this mis-
take was made for an unfayorable imprc ssion was
thereby produced.
The race brought out again the important part
PLAYED by a coxswain. Colson's work was Of Il
high order. Both turns were madc In "A faultes5
manner and Cornell rather gained than lost 1T
these critical points Yale also did wel Tho
turn. but Orton's steering u TIC Harvard she'll
resulted Ia n loss for the team.
Kcports since the race indicate that there may
b. decided chang s. at both NaIc ana Harvard a
regards coaching and COacheIs. Lehman Is said 20
have announced that ne would not tLd!n taxi
charge Of the rowing interests a. Harvard. and
Yale may also have new coach next year.
Cornel!s victory naturally arouscs interest In the
Courtney stroke. II such II may be called Its maii
feature are a hard catch with backs on. slow.
gradual recovery Of the body. which does not
check the forward motion Of the she'll. and quick.
randi throwing away OF the hands.
n is said that New London VIII not be the scene
Of the next race, Cornell mon DO not favor the
course and the rowing champions. barring Il
defeat at Saratoga. they think they should have
to a qy @ fg the AIR ang he
treatment of the visitors AT New-London \
man who had travelled from Chicago with his
wife and two daughters 70 see the race said that
I'm mi his life he mad never encountered g more
LnnaTs To- rob gucs:s than thai OF the nronriet tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
Connirp Board.

ATTRACTIVE, GTMF0RT ABLE, COOL
,usa an high elevation giving fine views OF country and
Va vide pIszzas Is modern. with bath. etc Happy
"a tor families Convent nj q the cry ier business
pgorle Firs-class ,ah.e reasonable prices Mrs. j. IL
TOi~rEN Southport. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

then brought down his bird with the hrst barrel.
RI win a ten-bird match each man had shot at
nlnety-eight birds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

A Suspicion" Ifumphl' exclaimed the young
women with sailor hat They talK ABOUT
actresses losing diamonds and rcsorting TO other
old expedients in order become prominently
whats the matter now?" inquired tho young
hHsrss another item about anchor clergyman
who refuses 70 believe that tbs whalo Awallowed
CHARACTERIZATION 6fars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
Summer Resort Uui0es.
Summer Homes on Long Island.

THE OCEAN AND SOUND
Long Island illustrate, descriptive bSok. ana
Su,rnsr Homes book describing hotels and boarding
bIscs IN Long Island. free upon application AT ll3 vo
i3i3 Broadway ticket oflcss foot u East 3ih,sd anu
sin Chambers st. New Nork aS Ful-
tSn-st Eagle summer Resort bureau ana Fla,nusn-
49, s;,tion /. r. r.. brooklyn OF send 90 cents IN
$50 sor Long Island" 80 cents for summer
i'msss 20 H. ~ SMITH. Traffic Manager l. l. X II.
Long Island City, New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
BALryuoRs AND ONO REORGANIZATION.

1t is understood that the syndicate which Speyes
C. 70 have formed for the purpose Of undorwrit-
ing the cash requirements Of sSocOeo in the Balti-
more and Ohio reorganization will take the fol-
lowing new securities. Independent OF the under
writing of the payment Of the assessments;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

sociotion and the Pastme team. In the evening
thor, will be n dance and a big display Of fire.
,orks The clubhouse Is on the estate OF Mrs
T,Iiott y shepard who built it and has given the
prizes for the contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
School 1ernties.

4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
y Professors Teachers. Tutors. Cioy
&c 10 c6.,eges s. and .aui Apply
Ms NJ ] YOUNG FULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
OCEAN HOUSE,

WATCH HILL. H. J. -
Opens June 10Th Rooms suite. with baths. IN 1907
capacity shed and improved.
: hole
resort; information address j. ! SfiANf'>'
Pr0pr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
IRON AND STEEL.
MARVELLOUS RISE OF THE UNITED
STATES AS A PRODUCER IN THESE
MANUFACTURE S.

COMMENTS ON THE SITUATION BIZ ENGLISH AZ
TuoRIrIEs INTERESTING STATISTICS BEAR
ING ON THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF AMERICAN COMPETITION.
RE commercial relations Of the United States
are undergoing a remarkable charge and the
las. twelve months have witnessed more rapid
development than was apparent for some time
past There was a time when the United
Staess chief claim to commercial distinction
was the fact that 1t was the worlds granary.
The year 1898, however, has not only seen a
remarkable increase in agricultural exports, but
the expansion as we'll of the sale Of manufact-
ured products has increased to such an extent
that in certain lines American-made goods have
practically mOropolized the markets OF the
world.
This has been done, too in spite OF restrictions
OF various kindly intended TO impede the United
States in it's competition.
The Secret Of the steady growth OF the export
business is found in the superior quality OF
American goods. sold at little, IL any, additional
cost to the consumer.
The impression which existed abroad for many
years that the high wages paid in the United
States would prevent our manufacturers from
competing successfully has been dispelled. The
fact is that the greater producing capacity of
the American operative with the aid of labor
saving machinery enables our manufacturers to
produce many articles at less cost than similar
D. oducts can be bought for in European coun-
tries
The American exporter is therefore able to
meet his foreign competitor nearly equal
terms and can frequently underselI him.
The reports Of consular officers present many
striking evidences of the increasing popularity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
rNrnLFILLED ErROpEAN Prophecies.


London correspondence of The birmingham
Post.
Are the brothers Victor and Louis Napoleon
TO repeat the history of the brothers Valens and
Valentinian in 3tI. and the brothers Arcadus
and rfonorius in .,95, who were respectively SUI
prerne over the eastern and western halves OF
Caesars Roman Empire?" This is the conun-
drum which by advertisement. is being asked
in the London papers of believers in prophecy
to-day; and the Book of the Revelation. well
as Of Daniel. Is being invoked in the customary
fashion to furnish an answer. The charm about
this particular kind Of conundrum is perennial.
az may be judged from the similar which
was being put just decade ago
IL Is exactly ten years since. to the day, that
in this column I drew attention to an exceed
ingly uncheerful gathering which was then Inn
mediateIy promised for London. That was "a
prorhetic conference" at which ii was to be
explained by means Of maps. diagrams and
texts of Scripture. that between 1889 and 1891
"the greatest and most dreadful wars and Euro.
mean revolutions would take place, changing
twen.y-three Kingdoms into ten. Britain at the
same time was to lose Ireland and India, and
become subject TO France. previous to the rise
of the Antichrist Napoleon as King Of Syria,
and his seven years covenant with the Jews on
Aprif a. 1854" For the further alright Of the
lfmd Il was foretoId that this Napoleon would
massacre millions of Christians between Aa-
gust II. 1907. and January 20. l00l--t. cheerful
rrocpss which was to be preceded by the ascen-
sian nj IA. 900 living Christians w.tEout dying"
on, March g. 1895.
do not seem to remember that these fore
casts have been fulfilled: and. therefore. one
NAV be pafdoned doubt In the present proph-
cfv that prince Louis Napoleon is 10 be the full
fer Of the prophecy in Daniel vii, "a OF the
formation OF an invincible Allied COnfederaey
Of the countries OF Caesars Roman Empire, pre-
figured by the ten-horned wild beast-viz,
France extended TO the Rhine. Britain, Spain
with Portugal Italy. Austria south Of the
Danube. Greece. Egypt Turkey, Syria separated
from Turkey. and the United Balkan States"
Ten years hence IT will be as interesting to oh.
serve It's fallacy as II Is now to expose that af
the prophecies Of ten years since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
Apply to
ED. PINAUD'S Importation Office,
46 T EAST 14TH STREET,
NEW YORK;

soon have us over among you" said one large
producer to n Sheffield manufacturer, and
will show you several of the lines In which we
intend to do business" These lines Included
bright drawn steel and all the cheaper grades
of steel brass rods. files. small maeabie iron
castings, automatic machinery for all purposes,
steam 0ndia-rubber) hose piping and other
goods. These were invariably from % to 10
per cent cheaper than the prices quoted In this
country.
1t will not do to say the quality is INFERIOR
for at two establishments in Sheffield, where
American articles are being used in increas-
ingly large quantities, the wOrkmen prefer both
the raw steel and brass suitable for working in
automatic machines and also the files and the
malleable iron castings. 1t is quite clear that
American competition is going to be far more
severe than ii is at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
Spruce and William sts.

Monthly" issues I'm
Nw-Yo TO
the Of
the
which include the Of the foremost
of the IS
Smith r embroidery and decorative art departments are
NJ Underwood
T. Rexrd
Of
public Ii
description to
a
subscription
Publish L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
METROPOLITAN HOLIDAY. SUPPLEMENT-.

OF United States manufactures. This is espe-
cially noticeable In such things as iron and steel.
labor saving machinery and tools, electrical sup
plies, locomotives, bicycles. etc.
Notwithstanding the enormous gain in ex-
port OF agricultural products. amounting to
nearly $74OO0Oo0 for the eight months ended
February, 1895 as compared with the same
period of the preceding fiscal year. the per-
centage OF exports Of manufactures, as COM
pared with total exports, shows decline OF only
1.52 per cent. During the eight months OF the
fiscal year 1898 there was an increase in exports
OF manufactures amounting to S6,474,245.
The rapid rise OF the United States as pro-
Queer of iron and steel is little short of mar
vellous.
III 1870 the total pig-ii on product Of the world
was about 12,000,000 tons. of which 80 per cent
was supplied by Great Britain, IA per cent by
the United States, II per cent by Germany, ~
per cent by France and 2M per cent by Sweden.
BY 1896 the total production had been raised
to 3O,O0O,O00 tons, to which England and the
United States contributed 20 per ent; Germany.
211s per cent; France, 8 per cent, and Sweden,
~ per cent
The Statistics of the exports and imports OF
this country in iron and steel products are like
wise interesting. In 1880 these imports
amounted to S71 ,26G,290. and the exports to
S14. 1864.
Within ten years time the imports had fallen
to SAL G97 sol. while the exports had reached the
remarkable figure Of $255i2.20S
In three years our exports exceeded our i'm
ports, and since that time the balance in our
favor has increased steadily, as may be seen
from the following table:
Imports Exports.
1870. $50. 925. 100 $29 220 26
1sp5 Observation-Disclosures. 230fs5i5 32Ucng
Ie.,c Observation-Disclosures. %. s3o I03 416OSI1
Iso7 ........................ fGO9i557 57I97S72
1s9s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2,Gi59f3 10,367 527
In other words, in 1880 the United States i'm
ported five times az much ircn and steel prod
ucts as 1t exported. To-day we export five and
a half times as much as import.
There can be only one meaning to this phe-
nomena gain; the products of American iron
and steel are finding their way acrtss both the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-07

ALTHOUGH q good many newspapers
have affected to see the utter downfall
of the free silver propaganda as an
issue, to US there is no Indication that
the democrats seem disposed to give it
up. The only state convention go far
that has failed to endorse the Chicago
platform is that of Pennsylvania, and
there local reasons existed that explain
this omission. We republicans will
gain nothing by shutting our eyes and
saying that the free silver poison is at
last rendered Ineffective. The cause
got fearful blow in 1896, but it will
take another campaign of education
before the country can rest alb
solutely secure from attempts upon
our national credit. The crisis OF 1896
was the most formidable in our history
since the civil war. II Bryap had
triumphed the reactionary effect upon
the progress OF the nation would have
jeepardized the gains OF generation.
And there is nothing to show that the
same attempt to strike down the foun-
dations of our national integrity will
not be made two years hence. We be-
lieve the cause will have several m il
lions less of followers than it had two
years ago. We believe the cause can
never again muster even as large q
number of votes as IL got then, But
we do not see that there can be any
excuse for republicans to relax vigil
lance for an instant. So far
every republican convention has
spoken out even more uuequivocally
than two years ago. We hope this
will be kept up. The republicans, by
Intelligent work, can win sn over
whelming victory upon the triple
plank OF protection and reciprocity,
the gold standard, and a progressive
foreign policy. And the south is,
strange as IL may seem, Que OF the most
promising fields for earnest work. The
fruit will be late in maturing, but the
elements are with us.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-07

THE tramp season is about to open.
AS the whole United States west OF
the Mississippi seems to unload it's sur
plus Wearies upon us, we suggest that
these fellows be put to work to clean
and repair the streets and roads, as
soon as they appear, so that we can
get some adequate return for their
board and lodging. The great MAORI
ity OF the tramps that come through
FL Paso are of the most hoDelessly
hardened kind, and deserve very
little consideration. There are
exceptions to all rules, but
our opinion, based on our experience
with these fellows, is that the ma or
ity of them are out of work because
they prefer to be out of work. With
many of them, no doubt, the losfing
habit has become u real disease, but
the very worst remedy with which to
combat this disease is thoughtless
CHARITY"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-07
Gold For Cotton pickerS.

savannah news.
Ii the statement sent out by the New
York banks is correct cotton pickers
will be paid to q very great extent
this year in gold. 1t is the custom OF
southern banks to get currency from
the New York banks at the beginning
of the cotton season with which to har
vest aud move the cotton crop. They
get small bills to facilitate the payipg
OF the cotton pickers. This year it
seems that the New York banks are
not able to respond to the demand of
their customers in the south for paper
money. They have not more than
enough for their own needs, and they
can not get any from the treasury.
The consequence is that gold will have
to be used in moving the cotton crop.
The prospect is therefore that there
will be plenty of gold in circulation in
the south this year.
But what has become of all of the
silver: 1t has not been so very long
since the complaint was that there was
more silver in circulation than there
was any need for. In fact, silver was
so plentiful that people objected to tax
ing it in change. Cotton pickers, how
ever, never objected to it. 1t is just
the kind OF money that the majority of
them want. 1t may be, however, that
count of its weight, and for that reason
the bankers get bills when they can,
and after bills they prefer gold.
We do not believe that the amount
Of money that is sent south nowadays
is anywhere near as large as it used to
be. The southern banks have pretty
nearly money enough of their own to
meet all the demands for moving the
cotton crop. One bank in this city Of
fered to lend the state. a few weeks
ago, large sum of money, the same
not to be repaid until next January. 1t
would seem, therefore, that this bank
had more than enough to supply its GUS
toners during the busiest part of the
cotton season. The banks of the south
are not as dependent on the banks of
New York as they once were, and the
time is close at hand when they will
have all that Is required by their part
of the country. They would have it
now If so much of the wealth of the
south were not sent to New York to pay
losses incurred in gambling in cotton
futures
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-07
ARIZONA.

The orange crop in the Salt River
valley promises well, not only in guam
tity, but in quality OF fruit.-Phoeniz
Republican.
! The mill proposition is going to be
pushed to a success. Flagstaff will
have q Touring mill in less than twelve
months.-Gem.
The Skylight MINISTRIES, under Man.
ager c. Nick Stark, will play to Will
liams audience some time the first Of
the month. Williams News.
According to the Phoenix Herald
Hon. VIM. Head, of Prescott, is likely
to succeed John w. Darlington as SUI
perintendent of the penitentiary.
The new time card of the A. & S. L,
r. r. went into effect today. The Bis
bee mail will now arrive here at 9 d.
m. instead Of II m. and leaves here at
5 a. m. instead of 9. a. m.-Prospec-
tor.
At the house of Judge w. H.Barnes.
Friday evening, Col. W. P. Harlow
was made full fedged Elk. This was
not the usual place of meeting but it
answered even better. Col. II. left for
Nogales this morning.
j. Q. Holsigner, special agent of the
general land Office, recently returned
from the northern part of the territory,
where he has for several months been
engaged with w. p. Hermann, in
locating the boundaries of a forest re-
serve for the conservation of the waters
of the de.-Prospector.
There are enough printers in the re-
giment at Whipple to run a well equip
ped newspaper office. Should the re-
giment remain there permanently we
may look for the appearance of the
Whippler," or some publication of
similar names.-Prescott Courier.
The new depot, brought from East
Benson, is rapidly approaching COM
pletion- Foreman Fred Sterling, of the
N M. & A. bridge and building gang,
is doing fine job of work. Work OF
moving the old depot off from the strip
has begun, and very shortly .Nogales
will have two first class depot build
| ings.-Oasis.
The Methodists are expecting a
weeks meeting of unusual interest be-
ginning September %. Some of the
best talent, and highest officials of the
church in the United States will be
here. Bishop Hurst, the founder of
the Natsonal university at Washington,
D. c., will preside and deliver address,
| es on various subjects. DR.. Palmer, of
New York, is expected. He is an ora
| tor of more than national repute. An
effort will be made TO get him to give
his great lecture, entitled, 'sThe Die
No-mores," a thrilling war story
Star.