davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
ARRIVAL OF THE TEUTONIC
PROMINENT PEOPLE AMONG THE PAsSEN-
CONFUSION AT THE PIER.

The enforcement of the new Treasury Depart
n,ent regulation that no person shall 20 on pier
at which incoming steamer has just arrived
without pass issued by the steamship company
and countersgned by the Surveyor OF the Port
caused considerable trouble and discomfort 10 the
three hundred four hundred persons who went
10 their friends arriving the Teutonic yes
terday All had passes but they found them OF
little Each had gone 10 the steamship Of
flee and obtained the pass and had then gone
10 the Custom House and waited several hours In
order 10 get IT countersizned When they reached
the White Star Line pier they were Informed that
they could not get the pier until customs IN
spector had arrived The people waited outside
and saw the Teutonic slowly make her way up 10
her anchorage At this time the longsnoremen
returned from their MONDAY meal. and pushed their
way among the people. with little attention TO the
latters comfort. The crowd once more closed up
around the entrance and then the gate opened
again This time three loneshoremen and watch
man under the protection Of the policeman at ne
pier. made their way out. The policeman pu-h'1
women and children aside with his elbows IN oider
10 make room for the men. The waiting p'ople
by this time had become thoroughly ina gnant az
the deav and treatment they had received and
comments were freely made Finally, aiter me
passengers the Teutonic had been landed. an
Inspector made his appearance and. afi"r .ooS-
inc m the passes allowed the people VINO h1d ofen
standing IN the sun for more than an nour - 60
The Teutouic made a quick trip o.: days. hours
and 20 minutes. and BROUGHT ln l'if pa@-ti
on Monday last a white small nott cotton soc t
up. sighted. II Is thought ihat me ooat %
longed 70 the Inflated French Line steamer la
BoursoGne. Among The passengers on me Iel,oI,,r
we're Judge Aston. Cakes Ames. Alfred Arnold. "
p : Emerson Bam5ridse. W. p. James Roche "
7 Sir Edwin :. Dawes Is, a. NJ g.. ne Elsn'
Rev. c. J Corfe Protestant Bishop ~ C0rea' pan
thorne Hunting Howell. Dean Edward O. SIS
son. the Rev. 7 l.. Roberts J. Masuda ana W "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
LIMITED TRAINS LIKELY TO STAY.
RAILROAD OFFICIALS HERE KNOW OF 40 PROP
osITION TO WITHDRAW THEM

officials IN the city OF TIE New York Central and
Pennsylvania railroads say they know nothing Of
the report which comes from Chicago intimat'rg
that the two lines IN question may abolish the only
two limited trains between New-York and Chicago
II is explained that the New-York Central and
Pennsylvania railroads. following the lead Of The
Michigan Central and Lake Shore systems viii
do away with the limited trains. because Of de-
termination the part OF the standard lines 20
knock out the dferential fares in the East The
dispatch adds that by Withdrawing these limited
trains the differenfal roads will be deprived OF
any plea for special consideration.
r j. Richards the assistant general passenger
agent Of the New York Central Railroad. said 70
a Tribune reporter yesterday. J don't think mere
is any basis for the report. SO far as my knowl-
edge goes. ! should say the rumor was not true
Assuredly the New-York Central does not -" ani 20
adopt any retrogressive policy by taking on the
Chicago limited unless II is compelled 20. The lin
tied trains make difference 90 the question 81
dinerentials. anyway. because an excess OF ~ -
charged
w W LORD the assistant Eastern passenger
agent Il the Pennsylvania line. declined 10 com
r@nt IN any way upon matters touching the pohcy
OF his road hut remarked that ne had never heard
q any suggestion 10 abolish the Pennsylvania I'm
ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
STANLEY DIscouRAGEs ALLIANCE.
THE FAMOUS ExrLoRER SAYS THAT FORCING
THE ISSUE Is BAD Foley

THE ISSUE Is BAD Foley
Chicago. Aug Henry VI Stanley. the famous
explorer. journalist and author. once an American
citizen and now q member % tho English House 4
Commons has placed himself on record as op-
posed 20 the Anglo American alliance In n letter
received by Major j. y Pond. the veteran lyceum
manager now IN this city Mr Stanley fiscouragcs
any agreement between the two nations. RE
ognizes the fac, that England md America are
bound together by numerous ties and are yearly
drawing closer together. but IN spite ~ that TACT
he advises caution and thinks u 20 The nteres, %
neither nation 10 adopt lettering and changing
alliance.
Ever sine. Joseph Chamheriain's famous speech
favoring an Anglo-American ALLIANCES Mr. Stanley
has been repea ted.y asked by both Engshm~n
and Americans TO express his opinion Hitherto he
has refused. ard his latest letter. which Major
Pond has just received is the FIRST piece Of writing
IN which he has expressed himself on The matte.
The letter follows:
Angeles azous, France
Nv Dear Major. With regard 10 this Anglo
American alliance. 81 ia good hing and natural
hands and ,rake a league ~ : Iendshlp but the
necessity Tor that g. imperative on ether side.
England IS Al peace With The world though she
frefs herself now and then. America has her en-
envy her mercy. and nobody Is golns TO interfere
with her Where ia the need Tor this hurry
Then naturally having passed the impressonable
rorod Of my ne in America and been born IN Brit
an s tras ciearer han some OF hose who are al
American or English. 7 have not particle 81
prejudice though my duty lies on this side
Nv opinion is that must not De pfecipitate-
The nations arc gfavltatlug together ana true
friendship cannot be forced. II Is slow process
reouiring time There many Americans who
English who cannot entertain the de1. II such
e1ple are spoken 10 about the alliance they are
apf 10 sav things neither kindly American nor kind
Is English would IKE 20 hear No. wisdom sug-
gests that We leave the feeling 20 grow ana
soldify. -. ,, -.
n either country were tn distress that would 10
tho pr0uer time breathe more lie into thhs
.ririi ~ friendship and kntliness which We know
existq and bring the reserved and proud people TO-
cetner But to-day there Is no necessity ior ether
Is fat and proud with rs Bank OF England ana US
big navy The other f. in a culver of delight over
Woriit and Santiago and IT'S glorious heroes Dewey.
Schlcy and Shafter ,,,
Tho fiue h. not suitable for speaking Of alliances
7, toti Americans come out Of that continent ana
fske your share Of the old Worlds commons you
viii know better what alliance means am
,e,,rs cordlallv HENRY VI. STANLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
SCIENTISTS PILGRIMAGE TO SALEM.

Boston. Aug A-To-dsy Is Salem Day WIN
'he delegates 10 the American Association lot 'he
Advancement OF Science. large NUMBER Jour
heyed 70 the historic city by water ~hie others
MADE the journey b. train as the guests o. 'he
Essex Institution
About FIVE hundred members OF the American
Association Tor the Advancement or Science reached
seiem Willows On the Steamer Governor Andrews
a. about li:50 o'clock this forenoon. Inc party
started q; O'Clock. but on their way 10 sa'em
saey were taken along the south shore TO Hu" anu
'eh acIoss TIE bay Natant. although no i@HDi''e
49,, nSs made al ether Place. AT the WILLOWS coni
nhiltee from the Essex institute. headed by -
,iisyor hooert s. R0niOu was waiting 10 meet inc
f.tsls when the Governor Andrews arr
Dinner served In the pavilion at the WILLOWS
.. "ich pilgrimage among me hls'pl'1 49, ,"rs
nalsin ara vicinity MAS cegin He 80
~" clsiocl mo parties OF convenient size a.
go. the care OF competent guides mace ~.
49, .s N Inherent directions The tn.ITe ailt..''ls"
49, lahen up In this way. and the Gelesauo" &c
'-'"eu 10 Boston on laie train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
WHOLESALE GRocERs' MEETING CLOSES

The meeting Of the National Executive Commit
toe Of Wholesale Groce.s Associations yesterday
finished IT'S business At No 23 Broadway. by re-
electing the chairman. J. F. Grnstead. or Louis
vile and anuointing an Advisory Committee. COM
nrising H. y Lee 81 Salina. Kan. william Jud-
son. OF Grand Rapids Mich; w. Cooper, OF 81
Paul and Eghert F. Leigh. Of Richmond. Va Inc
Eastern. or New-York and Nsw-Ensland organlza-
tlors will be represented In the National Committee
by members 10 be named later Inc rebate So
rou, Ina vogu. will il was learned. be continued. as
ifs continuance was said 10 be absoute.y heces-
sary IN a beneficial way. both to the mahu'ac'u'-'
nd Wholesaler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
nArLn Z RnRLNSON WINS.

Justice Laughn. IN the Supreme court yes'eF-
day handed down a decision oyerrulng the ne
murrer lnterposed By Carter & hegse''' on oena'
~, tho Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY, in the
ao.,o, trough, by Morris X Ernst & Co. against
David C. Robinson the Elmlra Municipal improve
raant Company and the Mutual Life Insurance
cor,nanv The action was brought by the PLAIN
tins 10 enion the Elmira Municipal improvement
Company from issuing and transferring 70 'ne
Mutual Life Insurance Company preferred s.oCh
Under n contract made by David G. Rooirson VIII
fbs insurance company It was alleged; tor MS PER
sonsl benefit, The value OF the stock was aooNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
THE IRON AND STEEL COMBINATION,

Roswell p Flower Is reported 70 have sent WORD
rom Saratoga Yesterday morning that the nesoua-
lions between the Minnesota Iron and Illinois steer
companies had not yet been concluded. lie d1n'
that there IL 20 De another meeting In this city TO-
dav or Friday between the special committees rep
presenting the two interests The following private
dispatch was received from P,tsburg
The iron and steel manufacturers Will holo
meeting here next Tuesday. and prices VIII prop
,bv he advanced from 81 o. 70 81 10 per hundred on
- s,ardard grade committee OF the Manu-
,,..,,rars ASS 1ciatlon has secured enough moe
PENDENT signatures, Il Ia claimed 70 MAKE TIC a'-
> fea sIna :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
BICYCLE POLICEn4y LIFTS 4 HORSE.

Thomas Reilly nineteen years old. driver. of
No SOS Eleventh-ave.. while driving along Second
ave yesterday near Tweniy-sirth-st.. was struck
by southbound trolley-car. Reilly and the horse
were thrown to the pavement and the cart
demolished Bicycle Policeman Selig Whitman.
known as Ajax the strong man" I'm the force. hap
pened 10 he near He lifted the horse 20 his feet
and released Reilly, who was partially under the
animal Then he summoned ambulance from
Bellevue. and Reilly was taken there. The man
not badly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
GUGGEyHEIMER STILL HAS HOPE.

Although the Tammany Aldermen think they
have killed for good and all the anti profa nifty ord.
nance which President Guggenheimer caused 10 DO
passed by the Council Mr. Guggenheimer said yes
terday that after the summer vacation he would
md a way TO have his ordinance taken from the
table OF the Board OF Aldermen and passed. II
is difficult" said Mr.. Guggenhemer yesterday. TO
get q conviction for swearing In the streets under
existing laws. II the ordinance | presented be-
comes a law II will be easy to enforce H. besiess
a provides a specific penalty. Al any rate tne
passage do no harm and may do great osAi
OF good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
Custom HOUSE ELEVATOR FALLS.

One Of the two elevators In the Custom House fell
from the top floor 10 a point midway between the
second and third floors yesterday afternoon In It's
descent the car made such noise that the officials
and clerks became alarmed and ran out into the
rotunda 10 learn the cause Of the racket When
the car 4 there IN IL. besides the attendant
two brokers clerks and they were some WHAT
alarmed az first they could not be released from
their precarious position Workmen subsequently
han cd the car down. and II was stopped for re-
ma re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
Withdrawals or GOLD CONTINUE.
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF COIN TO COUNTRY BANKS
TO PAY FOR CROP HARVESTING.

As result ~ the scarcity Of legal-tender notes
among the New York banks the Withdrawals OF
gold yesterday from the Clearing House vaults
were continued extensive scale Wiliam A.
Nash. president OF the Corn Exchange Bank and
a member OF the Clearing House Committee. ana
William J. Gilpen. the assistant manager. super
vised the operation OF counting out the bags OF
gold and exchanging them for the certificates pre-
sented The payments into the Treasury on ac-
count Of the bonds has been the CHIEF
reason for the demand for gold. Since these be-
gan S& 10000 OF yellow coin has been withdrawn
from the Clearing House. This is the season when
the country banks IRE calling upon their New
York houses for money 10 pay for the crop harvest
inc. and there Is a shortage in the supply or
legal-ender notes gold has been shipped TO the IN
terror towns Instead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
BIC SIZE OF DRESS GOODS.

what was said to he the largest single sale OF
dress goods ever made in this country was yester
dav negotiated by the firm Of Wilmerdng. Morris
& Mitchell commission merchants. or Nos ~
and CO Whlte-si. The sale comprised 'o.ooo pieces
OF all kinds ot dress goods the product OF 'he
Arlington Mills Of Lowell Mass. The prices Sc
cured were very satisfactory ths aggregate value
being something more than $4,000 The sale
was largely attended. the bidders numbering about
four hundred. and Including buyers from Maine
~ -..Lu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
wAsHor-Ts IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Great harrington Mass. Aug. A-The heaviest
thunder and rain storm OF the seasoH passed over
this district AT an early hour this morning. caus-
ing damage 20 telephone and electric Hight systems
and causing "a loss 81 several thousand dollars %
railroads and highways hy extensive washouts
Lightning struck the house OF Michael Carey. AT
this place and the barn Of Andrew Knight. at MIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
MANY REGISTRATIONS IN CHICAGO.
WITHIN DECREE OF THE HOTTEST
THE YEAR

Chicago Aug .4-The ofncai maximum temper
n,ure IN Chicago o. 81 degrees IN the md-afternoon
on the Auditorium tower was within a degree ~
tho record o. the hottest dag Of tho year. The
thunderstorm which broke over the city NJ ? m
caused \ drop Of twenty degrees from tho maxi
mum but before this relief came tho heat claimed
many victims The Eases u prostratlon reported 20
The police include FOUR dead ten seriously overcome
and nine those recovery is expected The dead
ANDERSON. pfEDRfCH.
BAHTT ANNIE
tfOTHlER. JOHN r.
KENNEDY PATRICK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
cgr,p rr1EpBOyE sERVIcE FOR ONO

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug PA company headed by
H., A Everett n well-known capitalist OF this
49,. bse heen organized and Incorporated 70 cover
ONO with cheap rate long distance telephone sys-
n 1, Will be known the Union suburban
Telephone and telegraph company , The moor
-,ttors are II A Everett. r.. W Moore j y
{Ssnns lanes y Hoee. Charles W. WATSON. Fred,
arGck storm and u. r. Mceira~ IRe sap PHI
orh ana telephone lines All over ONO and extend
80, 20 other Sfd.es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

pico Health officer Doty making an inspection.
decided place the steamer in quarantine. The
sick were removed 10 Swnburne Island for treat
rrent and the steamer thoroughly dsinfected.
She will probably be released to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
STEAMER AREcUyA ~ QUARANTINE.

The chartered New-York and Cuba steamer Are
euna arrived yesterday from Mexican ports. bring
ing twenty-five cabin passengers. on TIE steamer
arrival at Quarantine Captain Houston reported SIX
OF the crew sick with Tamplco fever which they
contracted while the steamer laid In port al lam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
european advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will ind the London office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
n'ace to leave their advertisements ane
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

Justice Cohen. OF the Supreme Court. has ap-
rointed Herman Vogei receiver OF the Lafayette
place club OF No % Lafayette Place on the APP
rileatfon Of DlTenderffer & Kemp. who obtained
Judgment against IL on June for III. The effects
y.re sold out by the Sheriff two months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

Deputy-sherln Strauss received two executions
Yesterday against the Manhattan Yeast company,
- No sls Henry-si.. FOR 1857 in favor or
,-h,-i.s y Jewett tr on a note OF the company.
ord tho other for S.0N In favor Of Myra n Wink
o. on a Judgment obtained In BROOKLYN. The
i-y,i,ed states internal Revenue agents made RAID
~, the Mace I'm Henry-st. on August l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

Justice Cohen. Of the supreme court mas granted
,,o,io, for the appointment OF a receiver Of the
r,r,s n, Nos 2i7 and 2i9 Pearl-st. which belonged
. robn Petit. on the application OF the trustees Of
the estate Of Jackson 5 Schultz. n a suit brought
~ - against Mr. Petit and others to foreclose
~ ~ SO 100 made by Mr.. Petit in Febru
e. ,' ~. on which the interest due In February.
,aS 49, not paid The monthly rental OF the
The New South., 1898-01-15
CHRIST AS A VILLAGE LAD.
DIR. Taimage Discourses on the BoyInood
of Jesus.

DIR. Talnage Discourses on the Boyhood
OF Jesus.
TEXT: "And the child grew and waxed
strong In spirit. filled with wisdom, and
the face OF God was upon Him. Luke xi.,
40.
Concerning what bounded the boyhood
OF Christ, the preacher said. we have whole
libraries OF books and whole galleries OF
canvas and sculpture, but pen and pencil
and chisel have, with few exceptions,
passed by Christ, the village lad. Yet, BY
three conjointed evidences" he said. II
think we can come TO as accurate an idea
Of what Christ was as boy as Of what
Christ was as a man.
"Firat, we have the Bible account OF His
boyhood. Then we have the prolonged ac-
count OF what Christ was at thirty years OF
age. We have besides an uninspired book
that was for tho FIRST three or four centurics
after Christ's appearance received by many
as inspired, and which gives prolonged
account OF Christ's boYhood.
'The sc-called apocryphal Gospel. In
which the boybood df Christ is dwelt upon,
! do not believe TO be divinely inspired, and
yet It may present facts worthy OF consid-
GRAFTON. Because 1t represents the boy
Christ as performing miracles, some have
overtbrown that whole apocryphal book.
But what right have you to say that Christ
did not perform miracles at ten years OF
age rs Wti a. a. tllftFf nc Hhs III bof-
hood as certainly as divine as In manhood.
Then while q lad He must have had the
power to work miracles. whether He did
or not work them. When, having reached
manhood, Christ turned water into wine,
that was said to be the beginning Of mir
acles. But that may mean that 1t Was the
beginning Of that series Of manhood MIR
acles.
"In word, think that the New Testa-
meut Ia only A small transcript of Wbnt
Jesus said and did. So we are AZ liberty TO
believe or reject those parts Of the apoery
phal Gospel which cay that when the boy
Christ with His mother passed a band OF
thieves. He told His mother that two Of
them, Dumacfsus and Titus BY name, would
be the two thieves who afterward would
expire on crosses besiies Him. Was that
more wonderful than some Of Christs man
hood prophecies2 or the inspired story
that the boy Christ made a fountain spring
from the roots OF q sycamore tree 50 that
His mother washed His coat in the stream
The New South., 1898-01-15

The Times Democrat il indebted 10
the grain inspectors of the New Or
leans Board og Trade for an official
statement q the grain export from this
city daring the month Of December.
The statement is an exceedingly en-.
conragine one; and il shows. by making a
comparison with tho grain export of
December Of the preceding year what
immense strides We are making In this
| department Of commerce.
In December, 1896, there WIS sent
from this port 2.o5i. .052 bushels Of
corn which quantity was high
monthly export then. In December,
1897, the amount of corn exported from
New Orleans was 3. 1870. id6 bushels an
increase OF i.O79. 4lt bushels over tho
same months exports last year, or an
increase OF about 30 per cent. But
corn is not the only sort OF grain In
which the December export makes such
handsome showing; il is the Same
story. only better. as the Ifishman
would say. In the case OF wheat. In
December. 1896. we made tho meaere
export Of la2. SOS bushels OF wheat; !;
during the December which has just
ended, we exported 1915 bushels
almost ten times as much.
So il is also with oats and rye. In
December. 1926. not bushel OF oats
left this port; in December, 1897. the
export OF oats amounted to the consid-
erable figure OF 32l, $40 bushels. In
December, 1896. there went abroad via
New Orleans 400 bushels Of rye; in
December. 1897. there went from this
port "a. 300 bushels OF the same cereal
between twonty-four and twenty Ave
times as much.
Grouping all the figures. wc find
that, while in December. 1896, our to-
tai grain export amounted to 2, 1865. .0l0
bushels. in December, 1897, the total
grain expert rose to o,i05 955 bushels
Ian increase over tho same month last
year Of more than 1900, 900 bushels.
or Of lao per cent.
Now. ia the face OF those btatist les,
which are Official, who shall say that
New Orleans is not well in the race TO
be the leading port Of grain exports2
New Orleans Tines Democrat.
The New South., 1898-01-15

The man 10 the orchestra seat. SAYS
the New York Sun. was taking be-
tween the acts 10 his companion in
tones SO clear that they we're quite
audible to the girl with the theatre hat
In the row behind, II she leaned for
ward little. And she did so lean.
Happened TO me last time I Was in
Washington. continued the man. II
went into a restaurant there--vsry nice
looking sort OF place and ordered a
lunch My table was one Of those
small ones with a seat each side Of il.
Pretty soon in comes young female.
puts her shopping bundles on the VIM
dow sill. and takes the seat opposite. :"
"Pretty?' inquired his companion.
"Oh, well. don't know. Didn't no
tice particularly, but ''wasn's, /" OBJ
served the other. go on" The girl
behind smothered giggle. ANY
way. continued the narrator, she or
dered some things to eat. and finished
'em before finished mine, for / was
taking things easy. Then she got up
and went away. leaving her bundles on
the window sill. BY and by the waiter
comes with bill for her lunch SIS well
as mine. / kicked. He insisted.
Said the lady had lunched with me and
! must pay. BY that time | was be-
ginning to suspect that / was being
worked, but rather than have any row
| paid both checks, and took the satis-
faction OF telling the manager he was
running blackmailing joint. I'll
take these with me anyway / said,
gathering up the bundles which my
mysterious vanishing companion had
left. At fret they kicked on that, but
/ was firm. ! put 'em under my arm
and went down to my hotel /" "What
was in emp" asked his companion.
"That's the queer part OF it; the part
that makes me uncertain if it was
game or not" The girl behind leaned
forward so eagerly that feather OF
her big hat tickled the ear Of the speak
or. He paused to brush 1t away. The
girl bobbed back hastily. ''No soon
err" continued the man, had / opened
the first bundle than there fell"
Bangl went the orchestra in the tu-
multuous opening Of the prelude to the
last act. "Darnl" said the girl with
the theatre hat violently, and looked
dnggers at the young man in the ad-
Joining seat because he laughed.