davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
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ACADEMY OF MJSiC-SiS-The Last OF the "0"""''
AMERICAN THEATRE Inns q Tennessee
BfJOt'-s :l5-In Paradise $50.
BROADWAY TIiEAIRE-slS Nne''"
CASINO-S-The Roundtrs. 49,, -. xf.x,,,.
CRITERION THEATRES .io-The GIN from Na~"'N =
Nays TIIrATRT- S-Ths Kings Musketetr. r,-.
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ma,ograph - - -, Tar,
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T0r-RTFFNTH STREET THEATRE ). 80" 49,
GARDEN THEATRE .ia-Rnpert 81 hen'aa"
GARRlCK THEATRE N.io-.a5a
GRANT OPERA HOUSE ->-keilsr . $3.50,
HAMNF,RSTEIN'S NtCTONlA-> 2N-NaA 80 80 -, Sun
UARITM OPERA HOCSE-S:i5-A Lstue Nay VI '
shine -. . -. 0-lv wav
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PASTOR S-Coutinuous Performance $500, -,,..-t,
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN->.lf--'l i 'nss''"'
VICTORIA ROOF GARDEN NauoeNh'e
WAII.AC.K SIS .2O-rhe GadnN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

and spIrit OF the Fifteenth Amendment i"e
anneal was dismissed because the restr'cuon'
on iurv service involved 10 apparent ulscl''"
nations ION account Of race. color or previous
condition Of servitudc.'
Rut the Court was careful to qualify the scope
of its decision by saying: There is an aleE'
"tion Of the purpose of the convention 10 uH
"froncbiso citizens Of the colcrcd race; Dut WIN
"this we have no concern, unless the PURPOSE
"is executed by the constitution or laws VI
those who administer them.
II was the boast Of Senator George. VINO nr'N
tho Mississippi Consttution-the earliest Oh I'LL
thc suffrage restricting revisions-that IL ieIt Il"
rbrosc ar sentence vulnerable TO hostile scru-
tinv and that it effectively dsfranchlsen 'he
negro race while seemingly discriminating Only
ogainst that races weaknesses and charhclo1S-
tics IT, however any white voter has ever
heen DISQUALIFIED through the new cohsu'"-
tIon's flitrracv test that fact has certainly eS-
coned nublic notice For the requirement that
rho onplicant shall understand or give a rea-
"sonoble INTERPRETATION of any section or the
constitution when read to him" puts IL cntlreN
,.ithtn the mower of the election officials tnem-
eoIves to convert that test into ono OF absolute
rocc discrimination And no thorough or maj
decision has vet been passed on the validity or
the suffrage restriction clauses ms thus ADMIN
istcrcd.
Hut whether Mr.. Georges scheme or as
reimbursement Is proof or not against consutu-
tional criticism. the cagcrness of southern pom
tcians 10 retain that share Of their present poll
teal power which Is based on suppressed negr"
vote is Just and natural cause OF irrrtauoh
n those other sections Of the country Whlch
nractise an unrestricted manhood suffrage Ana
until true political equality between the states
IS rc-cstabshed. by legislation or otherwise
couvocal suffrage tests like those or MisSlS-
sppi. South Carolina and Louisiana VIII I'M
fortunately continue to lead 10 legal agitation
and political unrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
NET-rORK AND NETPORT WINS.

The export figures Of Newport News are said
by correspondent TO be amazing" They are
not. They show that shipments Of all kinds
are rapidly increasing. Last week nearly
million bushels o. grain were shipped and six
more big steamships were being loaded. About
80 carloads Of grain for export are received
daily from the West Two new cargo ships
of 1900 tons each are being built for that
port and tine present grain elevator. Of LOO
600 bushels capacity Is to DO supplemented
with another of about equal size. Such figures
are magnificent prodigious colossal. if you
will; but they are not amazing. ON the CON
trary. they are Just what were TO be expected.
"Thc Shipping World Year Book" explains
the situation. IT tells lis that the harbor of New
port News is the finest on tho Atlantic Coast
Of the United States contains the largest dry
dock in the United States and has one Of the
most complete shipyards in the world. More
over II is controlled by great railroad cor
poration which cxerts MI IFS energy for It's
Development Why should not its shipments
rapidly increase? II would he amazing If they
did not Commerce moves on lines Of least re-
slstance and best facilities. Therefore much "
it goes to Newport News instead Of Newly
1t Is perfectly natural. And it is all New orks
fault for this hlrDor was once fAr h"tter IMAM
that Of Newport News now IS. and might have
been kept SO. and might have been provided
with far better artificial facilities than Newport
News has.
Does New York console itself with the notion
that II will at any rate retain the import trade
That is fallacous. The same dispatch which
we have quoted adds that imports at Newport
News are Increasing at an enormous rate. OF
course they are. and they will continue 10 do
50. For imports and exports will in the end
seek the same port. and that will be tho port
chosen by the export trade. Imports must fol-
low exports II Ncw-York wants 10 retain the
former. she must retain the latter. And II she
IS going 10 do that she needs 70 beStir herself.
II Is not worthy ~ her that any other place on
the Atlantic Coast should he rated as having
better harbor or better shipping facilities.
The best harbor. the biggest and hest docks.
the most complete shlpyard. the quickest and
cheapest elevator and other transfer service.
and the finest steamships in the world. and
they under the American flag those are the
things Ncw-York ought 70 have, and could have
and must have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
NOTES or THE STAGE.

That the class Of performance which Mr. Bei Is
presenting at Roster e. Bars Music Hall is appre-
clated by the public shown by the large attend
ance at that house last evening The newcomers
I'm the bill were tho Streator Zouaves and Tony Fer
nandcz Miss Ada Cooley remains and Alexandra
Dagmar. the De Courcey Brothers. acrohats r..
I.aur wilton and La MARITIME, Mile. Seusa. Flori-
zele and John w. Ransone aud number OF others
make up the bill.
A. Proctors Twenty-third Street Theatre Camille
D'Arfle sang entirely programme last
night Waltou's trained monkeys and Mile Erna =
dogs are among the novelties. and among the other
features are Lillian Green and william Friend. In
Boni Brothers Josie Clahin, Newhouse and Wood
Eugene This week the doors open at 10 a. m. and
the show will continue without stop till II p.
Weber & Fields's was crowded again last night
The burlesquos The Whrl-I-Gig" and The Girl
from Martins" have been well received and the in
dividual actors have made themselves popular.
Tho Rogers Brothers and their associates are still
giving amusing performances ut Hammerstein's
Victoria IN The Rogers Brothers In Wall Street"
The company includes several people who are favor
tics in entertainments OF this sort and the company
well received last night
The dramatic feature at Kelth's last night was
sam Todd OF Yale" a new one-act comedy. played
by Harry Lacy and Ida Van Scklen. Ezra Kendall
offered new budget Of on humor and Ching Ling Fo2
new devices De Haven and Nal and the Trio on
law were among the other performers, and more OF
the biograph pictures OF Admiral Dewey were
shown.
Tony Pastor offered the following attractions last
night: Garfield and Carleton, the Donovans Eckert
and Berg. George Evans the Angela Sisters Con-
dit and Morey Lille Western. Great Deaves. Howe
and Scott. Baldwin and Daily Stewart and Gillen
Rae and Brusche, tho La Tour Sisters and the
American Nitagraph
At the Eden Musee there were new war groups
and war scenes In wax. The clnematograph gives
hourly exhibitions OF moving pictures taken IN
Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philippines.
Owing 10 the Illness Of Miss Marion Giroux the
part OF Mrs. Smith in why Smith Left Home" nj
the Madison Square Theatre will he played by Miss
Brandon Douglas hereafter
Miss Loic Fuller's spectacular Illuminated efforts
Fire and Flame" Spirit OF tho Storm" Magic
Lily and "a Color Study" were produced at the
Pleasure Palace yesterday by Ida Fuller Miss
Loe's sister Some OF the other features were:
Della Rocca. vionist. Gilmore Sisters eccentric
condolences. McCaie and Daniels, Trouhadour Trio
George L. Austin and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
SOrTHERV SUFFRAGE TESTS.

We take pleasure I'm publishing in another
column a letter from Representative Thomas
c. Catchlngs Of NickSburg, I'm which ne main
tans the validity Of the suffrage restrictions
embodied in the Mississippi Constitution OF ls9i.
General Catchings has served his State in the
lower branch If Congress with ability and dis
tinction and is justly recog.,Ted as one Of the
fairest minded representatives Of Southern
opinion now in public life. His views are there
fore entitled at all times 10 serious attention
and respect The defence he offers of the con
stitutionality Of the Mississippi suffrage tests
is evoked by n recent editorial in The Tribune
which drew attention to the effort now in prog
ress in North Carolina to abolish negro suffrage
not by evadng but by openly defying the
guarantees Of the Fifteenth constitutional
amendment In that editorial after emphasiz-
ing the fact that the North Carolina experiment
plainly invited that clash with Federal pro-
"hbtion> which constitutional rcviscrs in other
Southern States have sedulously sought to
"avoid, if not in fact. at least in appearance.'
We expressed the opinion that 1T would be
equally fortunate for all sections Of the coun-
"try if schemes to abolish negro suffrage. such
as that in contemplation in North Carolina or
that in actual operation in Louisiana, Mis-
"siSsippi and South Carolina. could be brought
Gin the near future 10 n deliberate and thorough
constitutional test"
This test. General Catchings argues. has been
saished-so far as Mississippi is concerned -
by a recent Supreme Court decision denying an
appeal for retrial made by convicted muir
derer on the ground that the qualifications
fixed for petit jurors by the nc" Mississippi
Constitution being Identical with those fixed
for legal yoters-were in conflict with the letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

.A,-.h h. .bould be allowed 10 worship
therein. and an Injunction has been srah'eu, -
cha, next sunday Mr.. Atven can enter the c""io"
and remain there to his hearts content
SONG OF THE KANSAS MAIDENs.
THE members Of girls club in Kansas have er r1
solved never to wed with any Du' tom The philip
The latter are on their way hoie O
pines.
There is much ado IN Gotham over DOVE heino
You would think from all the noise that oe''s
That but Dewey wore r Srs:s P SraG
or had n collar trimmed with goiuen "'
An. let them rave
And let them wave
Their banners In the arr
And let them shout
And hurry out
When Dewey reaches there - ,
Rut the warmost sweetest welcome ever given
unto men , ,s ..ho, IN yet
We've I'm store FOR unsloh "ei"'' WIZ" " o"
them home again
Va hau havo no feet Of warships to exhibit.
But wen show them cornstaks twenty-five ''''
wo NAV not knock out the record for professions
But wen feed the boys some glorious punK'h
Oh. let them roar
on Gotham's shore
When Dewey comes I'm sight,
And whoop away
And keep Il up all night,
But there's going 10 be red fire in the State OF
We get our arms around the necks OF Funston's
-(Chcago Times-Herad.
THE Boston Journal" says: "A Western Con-
gresham who has just travelled clear across the
country with his eyes and ears open tells Inc
Journals Washington correspondent, Coolidge
that the sentiment Of the people. in my opinion.
and from the observations l have made. Is over
whelmIngly in favor OF maintaining American SUI
premacy over every foot OF territory which came
to w as a result Of the with Spain The people
insist that shall hold every foot OF It,
And how did YOU like your first day at school.
Willie - 49,, ,
Bully ! had three fights, n Eddie BLACKBURN
gimme two bites out OF his gingerbread '-Nhicago
Tmes-fierald.
A German physician says that all the senses 40
not slumber simultaneously. They fall into In
sensblty one after another. First the eyelids OBJ
scire sight and the sense OF taste IL the next 70
lose susceptibility. Smelling, hearing and touch
follow in the order named. touch being the lightest
sleeper and the most easily aroused
The Hotel Proprietor-Tf you've got no baggage
you'll have TO pay IN advance. 800
The Would-be Guest-How DO ] know what III
get
We'll n don't enforce the rule. how do know
what I'm get?-( Yonkers Statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

Senator Martin seems to have won his fight
FOR reelection in Virginia with overwhelming
ease. having four five times as many legs-
lative candidates pledged 10 his support AS his
only opponent, Governor Tyler This generally
anticipated result Of the struggle in the Old
Dominion will be received with satisfaction IN
Washington. where Mr. Martin has begun to
loom up as Of the most substantial and
clear sighted Of the Southern Democrats who
now constitute practically the whole Of the
opposition minority IN the United States Senate
Another term VIII doubtless see him among the
most influential Of the managers who direct the
fortunes Of the Democratic party in the de-
Lucrative branch Of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
Jr1cx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsinces y olltce.


pou To, Desks and ONCE Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Price
T a. sFILEW.
No III Fulton ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

The three cubs that have just been born in
Central Park come in the nick Of time 20 cele-
brate a case Of lionizlng on a large scale. VIII
they all be named Dewey?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

We should have been pleased 10 see our cana
dian friends with their kits in the Dewey
parade. but can readily understand ana To-
spect the motives which might lead the cana
dian Government 70 refrain from joining in what
must in a sense be National rejoicing over
the victories Of the Spanish war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

Carl H. schutzs Carhonated waters rep ,r rrs
.srs =, .,u61 and experience and are the ony pu'7
n oo-y,ct Mineral Waters manufactured IN th's '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

While Mr Moss IS trying to find out II Judges
ever make appointments from lists furnished by
their party organizations he might accomplish
something by going directly to the organza-
lions. He might ask Mr.. Quigg. for instance, II
he ever knew ~ any such list being given or
suggestion being made to a Judge. and Mr.. Car
roll and Mr.. Croker and Mr. Sheehan II they,
on their part. as organization leaders, have any
such knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

We stu own the island Of Porto Rico. and It's
inhabitants who suffered from the recent hur-
ricane. remain proper objects Of our assistance.
Jerry Simpson has been hooted Off the plat
form at a Kansas meeting because he declared
he "glorieG in the spunk Of the Tagas' and
believed that John Browns soul was march
ing with Aguinaldo." Jerry should Join John J.
Lentzs projected expedition TO the Philippines
to verify this and the many ether hopeless
Illusions which have affected the long distance
Tagal patriots OF Massachusetts,. Kansas and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

The use ~ gowns is now threatened by the
taft ~ the District Attorneys office Does Asa
2ird think that It takes fine feathers to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
Atetu91prk Dailp Gribn,te

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 90, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

,rr I'm the church. he should be allowed 70 worship
therein. and an injunction has been sran'eu,
that next Sunday Mr.. Atven can enter '"' '"'
and remain there to his hearts content
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
H DAILY LEADER.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER l. 1899.
1ffIcIaL kkfrA Of Cni hhD COUhli.
rRRxA Up SUBSCRIPTION

The national silver republican COM
nI.tee which held q session st Chicago
this week. has Instructed T. exc i've
committee to call a nation 81 convention
1t the same tine r-d place that the
national conventions OF the democratic
and populis. parties are held, the num-
Der of delegates to be not less than 1000
Hnd 10 include as eligible TO repre-
seEtaAon all voters who heretofore, prior
SO 1896 or since, acted politically with
she republican party, but are BIZ
netalllsts and favor unrestricted indie
pendent coinage OF both gold and silver
st the present legal ratio, who are op-
poeed to the policy Of extending the gold
standard OF the Unise' States by re-
firing the greenbacks, thus destroying
the full money power OF the existing
silver dollar in providing for the pay.
AeDt OF all government obligations and
the redemption OF all forms Of paper
money 10 gold alone, surrenderinR over
to tie banking combinations the foreign
faDcts . 4 issuing paper money. The
silver republicans are thus the first
party, reform or other~ise to line up and
be ready Ar the fray OF 1900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
A CUBAN OPINION
La Lucia Says There Will Be
Neither Revolt NN. In.
S%nrrection,
But Admits JudicioUs Behavior
Of Prominent Cubans Is
Necessary.
Veterans and Others Who Agi-
tate Are Declared to BE
Marked Men.

HAVANA, Dec. LA Lucia, in an
editorial on the situation in Cuba, says:
There will be neither revolt nor in.
surrection. Matters are in a grave con
dition, but not alarmingly So. The
judicious behavior Of all persons Of in.
huence will prevent violent or sensa.
tional developments. There has been
no outbreak Of armed men ~ II part
Of the island and as a matter of fact the
people in the rural districts intend to
squelch any attempt at . rising.
The farmers who had to be forced
to fight Spain are now beginning to re-
cover from the effects of that struggle.
They know that the Americans are de-
termined to maintain the peace and
they know also that the American au.
,horities are kept fully informed of any
step taken by men who are giving q
Percentage Of Their Salaries
to buy arms. The old veterans, agita-
tors and officeholders who are using
the money they receive from the United
States to forward plans they must
know are doomed to failure are marked
men. The American government has
in Cuba an unapproachable secret serv-
ice largely composed of Cubans them
selves"
Remarks of this nature, coming from
a newspaper closely in touch with the
facts Of the situation and inclined to
show the brightest side of affairs. has
provoked a great deal Of discussion
among Americans here, especially AN
allusion in another part of the editorial
to a project Of the rural government to
use the arms furnished them by the
United States. This latter suggestion
is thought by some to confirm the re-
port that the rural guards will take to
the woods in a body when called upon
by properly authorized leaders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01

Lieut.. Col. Lee Slower OF the late First
South Dakota regiment, now register OF
,he land Office ut Wstertown, is said to
be writing bis soldier comrades through
out the state that be will be q candidate
for The United States s~enatorship
before our next state legislature and
asking the boys to support candidates
for the legislature favorable to him for
senator, next year. This is fair and
perfectly proper, though not according,
probably. to Mr.. Kittredge's plan OF
future division OF the spolls. Mr..
Slower may find out later on that he has
been over-presumptions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01

Laursnz Polaski, the farmer living
eight miles from Groton. who has been
indicted by the L. S. grand jury at
Sioux Falls for stealing a mail sack
from the platform at Groton, has beef
discovered since bv q search OF his farm
premises to have been champion thief
and shoplifter. OF south Dakota. Things
OF every conceivable description,
xhetber he had use for them or not,
have been found on his place and be
appears to have stolen just for the love
Of doing it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
MANY TIES NEEDED.

PrOmtso of n iBusy Winter In tho Woods
Of Northern innesota
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The Record says
One Of the biggest industries in the
northern part Of Minnesota this winter
will be the cutting of railroad ties.
Preparatory to improving their tracks
in the spring and summer Of 1900 sew.
eral ~ ino Dig lines of the West and
Central West within the last few weeks
have given orders for more han 5000,
600 ties, 1900, 600 of which will be cut
IN the tim Der land Minnesota. Al
present the cutters are contracting 70,
labor in Chicago, st. Louis, Detroit and
other large cities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
Can Cut Dead Timber.

RAPID CITY, S. D., Dec. Especial
Agent Green of the land commission.
er's office, has received word from the
general land Office at Washington that
parties wishing wood for fuel can Gu,
off the dead timber, providing they file
with Agent Green an application, stat.
ing the amount Of wood that they de.
sire. This order makes it possible TO,
people to get wood without the 90 days
of red tape. 1t will have a tendency t.
cause the dead timber in the forests tc
he cut away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
Ilisc uses Minnesota Indian Matters.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The report Of
the secKtary Of the interior is com.
pleted and will soon be made public.
The secretary discusses in detail Indian
matters in Minnesota. and gives q sum.
mary of the report Of Inspectors Ness
Ter and jenkins. The report Of these
officials is not given in full, as it will be
presented to congress before being made
public in its entirety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01

the rece,vership Of the Aberdeen loan
and trust company to which Judge
Garland recently appointed him, and that
Hon. II. P. Smith Of Madison and Capt.
Latin OF DeSmet ire applicants Tor ap-
| pcintment t o the vacated state office.
| May the best man win.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
Americans Re footed Both.

HALIFAX, N. S., Dec. 1.-Sir L. n.
Davies, Canadian minister of marinea
and fisheries. speaking at New Glad.
stone, referred to the Alaskan boundary
dispute. He said he had been willing
to settle with the United States by
compromise and then by arbitration.
Both had been rejected Ivy the A~eri.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
Bishop Schwsbach In Charge.

WINoNA, Mimi, Dec. 1.-The new
st. Mary's Catholic church at Fountain
City, erected at a COS of $1,000. was
dedicated Thanksgiving mo-: 1ins.
Bishop Schwebach of La Crosse wa Il
charge of the exercises. A dele,a..ol
Of over 100 went from Winona.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01

ST. PAUL, Dec. 1.-The Glencoe and
Southwestern will be incorporated next
week at Glencoe. This is q line that 10
proposed to be built from Mankato to
st. Cloud. and its promoters believe
that it will be taken of their hands BY
the Chicago Great Western.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
Speaker Adams Arrsigued.

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 1.-Edward J.
Adams of Grand Rapids, speaker Of the
house Of representatives., was arraigned
under two grand jury indictments
charging him respectively with receiv-
ing $2O, 600 and s $1,000 in the alleged
boodling law library transactions. Mr..
Adams pleaded not guilty and gave
81, 900 bail.