davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
As TO JUSTICE BARNETT

The unwilllngucss that has manifested Itself
on the part OF some responsible individuals 10
make unanimous the denomination Of Mr. JUS
tlce Barrett to the Supreme Court does not ala
the reform cause in This community. II Justice
Barrett were jurist of ordinary abilities; or II
his services on the bench had been productive OF
no great publi, benefit; or if he had shown par
tisau spirit on the bench. II would be different
case. Then the fact that Tammany was willing
to indorsc his denomination might with some
pausibillty be urged against him: 1t might
fairly be said that this was because Of his fail
ngs rather than his virtues.
The truth is that rs judge George c. Bar
rctt ranks. and viii continue to be ranked. with
the best and abcSt Judicial officers who have
distinguished the bench Of this State as the
unanimous action Of the Bar Association last
evening In demanding his denomination clear
" proves Added TO unusual talents rs an
ANALYTICAL reassner and to great learning, he
has the judicial temperament In a high degree.
There have been no judgments rendered by him
or opinions from his pen to which attached any
suspicion OF Partially TO party or friend.
reputation like this is not built up except from
the most substantial foundation.
In fact. all this is admitted by those opposing
his unanimous denomination. The one ob)oc-
ton urged IS that Tammany will put him upon
its ticket. Is that objection good? One OF the
strongest forces against Tammany last year
was IT'S refusal 10 renomlnate good Judge be-
cause he was not acceptable 10 its leader. SHAH
Tammany now be allowed 10 turn the tables
and pose ms the only political body that stands
for the denomination Of a judge OF the highest
distinction? VIII not all tho lessons Of the con
test Of last year be lost? How. in such case
can the same appeal ever again be made against
Tammany that was so effective then? We are
confident Of the sincerity Of some who are using
the Tammany argument against Mr.. Justice
Barrett; but we are no less confident that sub
stantial public injury will result # their views
shall prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
THE VOICE OF CANADA.

The people of the United States VIII hc glad
to believe that in his eloquent address at Chi
cago on Monday night Sir Wilfrd Laur!er gave
voice 10 the mind and to the sentiments of the
people Of the Canadian Dominion. officially
and technically Of course, he spoke for that
Nation Of which he is he Prime Minister. just
as Senior Mariscal spoke for Mexico. Of which
he is Vice President. ana Mr. Mckinley for the
United States Of which he is President But
there are occasions and circumstances which
transcend all technicaliies, and this may well
he reckoncd to have been one Of them. TO the
discerning mind each Of these men spoke not
merely a. an officer Of state, but also as man.
representative Of men. Through each TIN
general manhood # his country spoke IT'S mind
And so this man. though Prime Minister was
still more a Canadian; though Of French blood
was sill! more subject Of the British Empire
What he said we may credit to Canada herself.
and Canada is our next ncighbor and that part
Of the British Empire which comes most di-
rcctly into contact with our own Republic.
II rcgretting that relations between canada
and the United States are not more hrotAcrly.
and in desiring m amicablc settlement of the
most serious difference between them HAT re-
lating 10 the Alaska boundary, Sir Wilfrid
Slrlh"s syHlpaiN'l' 'hoiu III American H'dI -.
Whether it be true, however, as he suggests.
that both nations are too prone 10 stand 10y
the fun conceptions Of their rights may joe
called into question. Beyond doubt, stubborn
clinglng 10 extreme and improved claims is 10
be deplored. But there should be- 10 objec
ton to a nations firmly standing up for what
there IS good cause 10 believe are ITS just
rights; and certainly there can be none to its
demanding that its exact rights shall be ac-
curafcly asccrtancd. 4 boundary dispute IS
essentially one in which full and exact rights
are properly, II possible to be ascertained.
Every inch Of land must Of right belong to
either one party or The other. The United
States is certainly willing that Canada should
nave every inch Of ground that Is hers by
right. even though she should thus take some Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1899

erty rights upon a highway robberY or II
murderer violated the American institution OF
the sacredness OF human life would IL use no
force in indicating that institution upon MIN!
or course. then. It would have opposed the use
Of force In the extension OF the American insti-
tuition Of Federal Union upon those who threw
II off In 1861 And II would never have dreamei
81 using force for the establishment OF the
American institution OF Independence In lft6.
What pity It wasn't In existence TO hold that
bo0dthirsty wretch George Washington In
check and to halk the criminal aggression Of
ALraham Llnc0ln'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
pADDY'S HTRRICANE.

Now we know what "Paddy's hurricane Is
The Shamrock seemed TO want that KIND She
has raced three days in "Paddys hurricane
and finished ahead every time. Manfestly there
IS such a close connection between this particu-
lar kind Of wind and the Shamrock's success
that \ may be the emerald green boat OF Erin
brought It over
Technically speaking a "Paddys hurricane
IS one that goes up and down the mast.
and as the Shamrock evidently win
IN winds Of that kind. the boat naturally
comes under suspicion. Has Sir Thomas Upton
hoodooed the Atlantic Coast? What Oriental
occutlsm has been used for this? Those ema-
ciated white ROBBED individuals who live upon the
yacht Erin, clothed IN long garments OF purest
linen. who arc they II IS said that they are
singhalese and that they merely walt at table
Rut they come from n country where mahat-
mas. yogls and chelas abound and where many
study natures secrets as disciples Of the wise
one" Those Il US who so often know how diff
cult II Is to raise the wind" for the benefit Of
creditors can readily understand how much
easier II might be TO suppress the wind after
receiving a tip from Thbet. The presence Of
these patient-faced visitors. who have evidently
abiured the world and its roast beef stimulants
in order that their Karma may know no spot.
is part and parcel OF the general idea that
the winds are being tempered with Practically
Sir Thomas has a partial grip upon the Cup.
Already his hands shining with silvery
sheen and for the fourth day the fleets have
come back unsatisned For the fourth day moth
ing but a "Paddy's hurricane" has been expert
encod and the true cause may be one that
evades the crudities OF ordinary Regatta Com
mittee human nature. What. IT may he asked Is
the true meaning II the Upton luck? Why
should Thomas Upton be a poor boy one day
and be entertaining princes the next? What
money did he ever make til he went 10 Ceylon
and India? What secret did he learn there for
the quick rolling up Of millions? It is Of COM
mon report that his so-called luck IS unlimited
and that he knows nothing but success. But no
matter
The question with is. How is It all done?
Does he keep Orlentais with him who give
ND sack and live cleanly' in order that he
may have the benefit Of their interior and alb
normal perspcacties? 1t Is difficult 70 say
whether the Regatta Committee can fully sat
isfy themselves on these points. but II Str
Thomas has hoodOoed the Western Atlantic
there ought to he some way u heading off the
influence Yet the Columhia's mascot seems
pOWerleSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
Amuocnlcri4.


ACADEMY OF NI'SIC-2-sl3-The Old Homeread
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S lh-Rcr1eO and JuNet
BlJOT-2.l5-s l5-In Paradise.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-sl5-The Ghetto
CAsiNO-S-The FOUNDERS. ,,.
CRITERION THEATRE-s 1.-The Girl from Maxim
pALY'S THDATRE-2-S-The Kings Musketeer. 80,
TI0V,N MI-SEE-Q a m. 70 II rn.--WaNwofks, Dla''@
Concert and C1neratogTaph
TNPIPE TVEATRF,-2--S 90 The Tyranny or iehft-
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE 2-S-Becky Shaip -
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATREr-2-e-A Young
GARRICK TTIEATRF,- 2-S :l0-My Innocent Boy. =,
GpAND OPERA HOCSf>-2-S-The school ;or Scanoh'
TAMMFRSTFIN's VICTORIA-s'2O-WaN Street c,
HARLEM OPERA OlSE-2.lS-e;lN-"eoause e"'
Loved Him 50 . = .- o, W.,
HERALD SQUARE TEEATRT-2- s-lhe Only way
IRVING PLACE THEATRES lS-Rensissance
KEITH Son tinuous Performance . ~.
KNICKERBOCKER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c "''s'
JxOST.F,R A RrAIss-2-s-Vauieviile
IYCEVM THEATRE-s%'l-Niss HOODS - ,,-. e,,A
MADISON SQUARE THEATRb-s-SS "-"n' '"'''"
ur-ppny Hill c-s-Too Much johnson. . 49,
sxW yOPK ATRF-s.lS 1.-THE Man in the Noon
Jr.-Nauievile
PASTOR S-Corf nuous Performance
sr xrr1J0rA as GARDEN s.i5,-Orch.strai Concerts
WArIkCK's-s:i s-Pe;er s,uyvesant Governor OF New
Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
Aetu91urk DAILY G1ibnne
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1890.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The Transvaal Government sent
an ultimatum through Sir Alfred Miner to Mt
troops are demanded; activity IN prepardNo"s
FOR war has increased IN England -- General
Schwan's column entered San Francisco de
MalabOn Yesterday morning without opposition
the insurgents having fled from the town. --
United States Minister LOOMS reports that a
decisive battle IS expected shortly In Nenezueia-
peace negotiations having failed. - The
Church Congress opened in London, q large
number Of delegates being present -= Re
that country here mark a large increase over
the similar months Of last year
DOMESTIC The President left Chicago for
Evansville. Ind after a busy day OF receptions,
dinners and speech making. -- Admiral
Dewey arrived at Sheourne Farms. W, the
home OF Dr. ". Seward Webb. where he Will
remain until Thursday - A sword was pre-
scented to Captain Chadwick of the cruiser
New-York at Morgantown. w. Va, where Rear
Admiral Sampson was present ---- The Treas
ury Department decided TO anticipate payment
Of interest on the public debt for the remaincer
OF the fiscal year ending July !. 1900 --- IL a
street duel in New-Orleans an editor and an ex-
editor shot each other. and also wounded a
newsboy who was bystander. --= The state
Commerce Convention met in Utica. and a mum
Der Of prominent speakers discussed the canal
question. -= The annual womens golf cham
pionship tournament began in Philadelphia, Miss
Hoyt winning the prize for the best score. ---
McDuffie broke all bicycle records from one 10
five miles at Brockton. Mass
CITY.-Stocks We're strong and higher. -
Winners Morris Park: Wait Not, Belle Of
Memphis. BTigadier. Leander Scotch Plaid.
CarnerO. Dense FOG and lack Of wind
prevented any attempt at race between the
Columbia and the Shamrock; the yachts Will
make another attempt tomorrow 10 sail over
the course within the time limit =-- An
other fragment Of the body Of the murdered
woman was found near Staten Island. --=
The Mazet Committee heard testimony showing
the increase in the expenses Of the city govern
ment from July l. 1898, 70 September l. 1899
THE Bar Association recommended that
Justice George c Barrett have another term on
the Supreme Court bench. =-- The Republican
conventions for the nomination OF Aldermen
were held. - Candidates for Municipal Court
justices We're nominated ny Tammany in the ten
districts OF New-YOrk County. - The Ma
tional Sculpture Society heard reports from the
Dewey Arch Committee. =-- Admiral Dewey
passed through the city on his way 10 his home
IN Vermont. and was cheered at the Grand Cen
trail Station
THE WEATHER. Forecast for TO-DAY. Fair.
The temperature yesterday. Highest g.! de-
grees; Lowest SO; average 5s7s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11

Republican side Of these contract ana IRAN
chiso monlnulations Will end when Mr.. Moss
perm,ts II 70 end. and not before, unless MI
Plat should lie so panic stricken al 'ne prospect
that he would plead guilty ana dissolve the
court to avoid trial. In that case MT. MOSS
would be the one man TO emerge Win creo'
from the Investigation. Surely he realizes thal
he can do so In no other way than 10y uslhE
everv means In his pover-even TO dcfying the
committee and compelling 1t publicly to over
rulc him-to prevent the sitting Of the inquiry
AZ this noInt lie has said he would call Mr.
Plat when the relevancy of his testimony ap
ncarod. that he would withdraw from the IN
vestigatlon If his impartial exposure OF wTonS
doing wherever found should be hampcred. NO
consideration Of expediency would permit 1a'-
tcring now Whatever lie has accomplished :"
far can be turned to real good only as II Is
rounded out by complete revelation Vlhdlcl'eu
MS unfnchingly and lmpartiany honest ana
crowned with the approval and confidence OF
intelligent public opinion. His reputation IS
stakcd on this investigation lie has braVed
Tammany hatred. If he permits the committee
70 he called Off" except in open defiance of
him he has incurred that danger for naught
His work so far has been test OF courage
Ii may take more courage 10 compel MT fla''
10 testify on the alternative OF breaking up ana
discracing the committee but II IS only such
courage that can bring Mr.. Moss with credt
and reputation TO the end Of the task be has
undertaken Like Mr.. Mazet, he has every
thing at stake Their path may not be
smooth one but there IS no other path Of honor
for them 70 choose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11

Whether Prince Alfred Liechtcnstein will then
come to the fore Is an interesting matter or
speculation. If he does the next thing may be
the delugc For it Will be remembered that he
has declared that If ever he gets into power ne
viii hc able to name the exact moment when
the Liberal School laws will he repealed and the
Confessional schools bo re-ostablished In any
event the question Of Clerical dominance in the
State is the one on which all Austrian AFFAIRS
are likely 10 turn for some time 70 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

David Estel A chemist. Of Knightstown IND. mas
discovered a chemical process TO revive gas we"s.
He has brought IN two big flows from aoahuo"tu
wells recently. and has demonstrated mat 'ne o,'
,.s ara NOT worthless He uses 4 chemical which
lowered ~ the bottom Of the vel. eats its way
through the Trenton rock. dlssoivng and ceani's
ont a cement which has formed in the pores ana
clogs the way for the gas to pass 70 thu well. An
other charge t. put down with nitrogycerne on Top
and shot into the rock. II Is said the reV''eu "s''
ora as GOOD as new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
A CATASTROPHE.

She made some angel food for him
Al night he was 10 come
IT. rushed some iamsels. fair ana shm'
Ana did not leave a crumo.
~ -(petrOit Free Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11

The report that new schoohouse in Hohoken
IS ~ insecure construction is a serious one, and
should he investigated in the most thorough
manner 4 schoolhouse is one Of those build
ines on which BudGenslek work is. morally.
capital crime.
Now that tho registration books in Kentucky
have closed with an unprecedented number u
voters casscd on the lists as Independents. the
Coebel managers are terrifying their courage by
declaring that the Covngton candidate VIII get
the larger share u the negro vote. Yet it is only
a year or two ago that these same Democratic
managers showed thoir regard for the negro
voter 10y passing at Frankfort the States pres
ont Separate coach" railroad law.
An agitation has been started in cuba FOR the
institution Of three new HOLIDAYS each commem-
Grating some event or incident IN the two lnsur-
rections against Spain. The Cuban calendar is
already crowded with religious festivals which
Spanish law made holidays. bat in that leisurey
tropical world a few additional DAYS OF rest and
recreation viii probably make little difference
I'm the years sum total e business or Industrial
achievement Moreover. some variety in holiday
obscrvanccs might give a novel turn 70 the
pleasure loving flow 81 Cuban life.
While Dewey moves ia a sunhurst Of slorv
Thinning his victory IN the other side OF the
world General Jaudenes who surrendered Ma
Mia to him and General Merritt. has been placed
hy spain IN the reserve list. which Is equivalent
g. "a deere. ~ ccnsure But there is no doubt
that the retired General ala the best ~ could
the same being true Of Admiral Mlontojo. hut
the country viii not on that account spare them
its reproachcs They VIII have to look to his
tory for their vndcation and justification. but
As the Peninsular muse thereof Is sometimes a
resontful and irresponsible vixen there IS no
telling what award she may finally mete out 10
them.
The pretty nttle american League" which
- ondeavorlns to organize itself in this city de
cares Itself 10 be opposed 10 he use ~ force I'm
the extension Of American institutions" Are We
to understand that It would not use force In the
extension Of the American institution OF prop
, 1899-01-21

We have two great examples. Great
Britain has been, in the main, and in
creasingly, beneficent and strong.
Spain, from the very first, as the rec
ords show, was inhumanely oppressive
to the inferior races, and, after her
own decedents in the colonies became
aliens in habit to the home country,
she to then also became tyranically
exacting. But, still more, Spain became
weaker and weaker as the years pass
ed, the tyranny of her eXtortions be-
ing partially due to the ~eXigencies of
her political weakness and her eco
nomical declensioIs. Let us, however,
not fail to observe that the beneficence,
as well as the strength, of Great Britain
has been a matter of growth. There is,
therefore, no eason to despair, as some
do, that the United States, who share
her traditions, can attain her success.
The task is novel to them; they may
make blunders; but, guided by her ex-
perience, they should reach the goal
more quickly.-Captain A. T. Mahan,
in the Engineering Magazine for Jan
uary.
, 1899-01-21
CURRENT HAPPENINGS

Minister Buchanan has informed the
state department that the Argentine
tariff law for 1899 has been passed.
The president mas nominated Peter
5. Grosscup of Illinois to be United
States circuit judge for the Seventh
circuit.
The senate committee on foreign re-
lations has agreed to a favorable report
upon the nomination of Hon. Joseph
H. Choate t be ambassador to Great
Britain.
What is known as the Grace ragin-
Eyre syndicate, organized to construct
the Nicaragua canal has had a hearing
before the house committee on COM
merce.
h house committee on banking and
currency has definitely decided to make
no further effort at this session to urge
the measure for currency and banking
revision, known as the McCleary bill.
The house committee on p~ostofices
and post roads has restored the appro-
priation of 1925 900 for the pneumatic
tube service, which was stricken from
the postofice appropriation last week.
F. w. Vaille of Oregon, who, on the
acquisition of the Philippine islands,
was dispatched to Manila as United
States postal agent in charge there,
will shortly be appointed director Of
posts for that archipelago.
Secretary Long has discovered that
he will be unable for an indefinite per-
iod to carry out his project for the re-
establishment of the United States ma
val stations abroad, which were aban-
doned before the war. The reason is
sweeping-a lack of ships, officers and
enlisted men.
, 1899-01-21
IMPROVEMENTS AT sW1Frs.

Many improvements were made at
Swift & Company's plant in this city
during the year 1898. While no new
buildings were erected, the sum Of $75,-
900 was expended on new features and
the plant is as well equipped as
any in the west. Among the improve
ments might be mentioned a new smoke
house OF nine rooms and six stories in
height Movable tables for washing
and stringing hams have been installed
also, a machine for washing barrels.
An increase in THE refrigerator plant
has been made and water cooling tow
ers erected to facilitate the cooling and
reuse of water. A complete system Of
overhead walks for the use of visitors
has heen built so that operations in all
the departments can be witnessed with
out difficulty.
Among the unique features Is a COM
plete equipment for the killing and
handling OF poultry on a large scale.
Ten additional cattle pens have recent
ly been completed, and a laundry,
equipped with all modern improve
ments has beer o~verhauled and fitted
with new machinery and a new steel
s~mokestack. $50 feet in height. erected.
A fire alarm system, which is con-
sidered the best in this section Of the
cOaantry has been MIA ced in operation,
1t is what is known as the double reg
lister, metallic and grounded system
and is 50 constructed that 1T Is practi-
cally impossible to Miss fire calls, even
though one wire should be cut. In ad-
dition to this elaborate alarm system
the company has built new stand pipes,
purchased lev hose and given the fire
pumps a thorough overhauling.
, 1899-01-21
THERE ARE OTHERS

Is one Of he up-to-date slang express
sions. This refers tc railroads as well
as other phings. There are other rail-
roads, we will admit, but there are no
others having Electric Lighted trains
between the Missouri river and Chi
cago. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Paul railway leads in all things. Elec-
trio Lighted. Steam Heated, vestibuled
trains running over a stone ballasted
steel rail track give you a service
equalled by no other line. Through
sleepers from Denver to Chicago.
Through Tourist Cars from San Fran
cisco to Chicago. We are the short line
between Omaha and Chicago. Why not
get the best at the same price you pay
for an inferior article. Try u line
once and you will use no other. For
time tables. maps, etc., call On Or ad-
dress,
L L. DOWNING,
312 q. West Temple st.,
Commercial Agent,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
, 1899-01-21

When the di-
gestion is i'm
paired, when
the blood is
poor, when a
weakness of '
body is Joined
, 1899-01-21

per cent less than the shipments of the
first eleven months of 1898.
AS 500 as the arrangements can be
made the Northern Pacific Railroad
company will erecte coal bunkers at
Centralia, Wash. The new bunkers
will be of the late improved kind, self
operating by e of self-illing and
emptying buckets, the power being OBJ
tanned from a gasoline engine which
is also used to pump with. The bunk
ers and tank which the company pro-
poses to build will cost several thou
sand dollars.
Difficulties have arisen in the claim
of the government to Mission Rock at
San Francisco, in San Francisco bay,
which may prevent the government
from carrying out dts plans to estab-
lish a coaling station on the island.
There is a possibility that the govern
ment may enter into negotiations to
purchase the property from the Cali
fornia Dry Cock company, the owners
who have already expressed a willing
ness to sell the Rock.
The reported sale of the Tesla coal
mines, in Alameda county, CAL, to
Claus Spreckles is not generally be-
lieved. The company has made ex-
tensive improvements of late, and
has just finished opening up Is, 900 tons
of coal by mining the oross-cuts, air
shafts and chutes, preparatory to TAX
ing out the product.
Charles W. Allen, representing a coal
company of San Francisco, has COM
pleted arrangements with the San
Francisco Bridge company to use their
water front property at Alameda, Cal,
as a site for the erection of coal bunk
ers. The coal will be brought to the
bunkers in scows.
1t is said in Hillsboro, Oregon, that
Honeyman, DeHart& Co., of Portland,
Oregon, have a force of men at work
prospecting in the Nehelem coal fields,
and if the fields warrant it, a road will
be built to the mines. Eastern capital
is supposed to be backing the enter
prise.
The coal mines at Gainesville, Ber-
nalillo county, New Mexico, are send
ing their products to Arizona and
Southern California. The coal is BIZ