davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
?,rn91rrk Dailp Griba,te.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER % lS9"'
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-A Cabinet meeting was heIo III
london; it was decided 10 make no furtner ulp
lomatic representations 10 the lrahsN aai uile
the forces at the Cape had been increased 81
Nine Dreyfus arrived at Carpenuas; EIhlle
Zoa has written letter urging continuance
Of the agitation 10 establish the innocence " w
Dreyfus - Insurgents wrecked ir1in ,itia, and
Angeles Luzon two Americans helng kiiIeu anu anu
Nve wounded - Advices from ST. kltts say
that officials there have sent petition TO M.
Chamberlain. asking for a reciprocity uedts
with the United States. - Addltlonal ~ ~Cdscs
of bubOnic plague were repor'eu lro'" A0
Marquee. Delagoa Bay.
DOMESTIC.-The War Department is consul
ering new plan OF campaign In the fhlPpii.TTs .T
one feature Of which will be the DIVISION oI 'lle
tsienSs into four military departments. -
Senator Foraker spoke AT Hamliton' OnIo, ~
favor Of expansion and gave his views on truS,9
= President Diaz Of Mexico Is eNpeVteu !"
s.,ai, Wasbineton as the guest of the Nation.
= The League OF American Muncipall'iea
adjourned at Syracuse. 10 meet next !eaI o. a.
charleston - The name of secretary roo.
FOR candidate for Nice-President was suseesseu o
OF Columbus Ohio. =- A report 1ronl odil
Antonio. Tex, stated that Captain Dreylus Ne TSo
expected to pass the winter theIe. .h,,r Serau
In a sixteen thousand mile race around ~, NV
Horn to San Francisco. - MatyIaiin sI,Il;to ~ o
publicans expect TO win the state coh'est Th
erst ere Ianor Horse show proved most emphatic
success ,,
CITY-stocks were strong and higher;
= The answer of the Rapid Irahslt ~ boaI u
10 Corporation Counsel Whalen's suggestut' ,,n
regarding the tunnel contract was mace puo "
lie - General Roe received from IoEeIIios s
roosevelt the latter's order that the Grahu
Army of the Republic should have anything 1t
wanted IN the Dewey parade. The Genera oe-
cided that the order could not be carried OUT
and he was upheld by the Elan and Scope Com
,nittee - Mr.. Moss continued his inVestlga-
tion of the Ramapo scheme, but the ofhclas
who were examined declined to produce the IN
formation sought; testimony also given
showing the defects in the new building code
- Mrs Horace Chenery was killed by either
falling or jumping from window OF the Ho'el
Majestic - The Borough Affairs Commit ee
OF the Municipal Council gave hearing on the
new building code.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast tor to-day: Fair.
The temperature yesterday: Highest 6S de-
grees; lowest, 50; average, 627s.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

The transatlantic liners that will leave here to-
day have comparatively light passenger lists
Among those who will go 10 Liverpool on the
Cunarder Lucania Bishop Francis s. Chatard
Of indianapolis: Mr. and Mrs. II. Cheeseman. Rob
ert -. Farquhar. Peter S. Grosscup United States
Circuit Judge. OF Illinois: Carkson Potter and
James Boyle. United States Consul at Liverpool
The Hoand-America steamship Spaarndam for
Rotterdam, to-day. will have among her passen-
gers Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Byrns. Captain W. c.
MacFarland. Albert Nitschke and Mrs H. De
WAL
Among the passengers on the North Cerma n
Lloyd steamship Aller for Genoa Gibraltar and
Naples will be A. L. Merlin, August Won Hartz
Miss Elizabeth Benham and Mr.. and Mrs A. Bil.
loneau, OF Mexico.
The French Line steamship La Bretagne will
carry TO Havre Maurice Arrouet. Vicomte Henry
'Hautevllle. j. l.. Pascal and Mrs. James Proctor
Line. will have the following among her passen.
gers for Hamburg: Miss Florence Chase Miss
Cornvee Overstreet, Miss Helen L. Vanderpool
and Miss May Seyd.
The Anchor Line steamship Furnessia for Glas
cow will have on board Miss @ Lawson Mr. and
F. " Patterson r. G. Varnsh and the Rev Myies
O Reilly.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamship Alanca from Colon, was C. Renose
Belgian Consul at Havana.
Southampton. Sept. 22-The Hamburg A merican
Line steamer Auguste Victoria. which will sail
from here tomorrow for New-York by way o,
Cherbourg. will have among her passengers Cyrus
II. Mccormick and Crosby :. Noyes Editor Of
The Washington Star" -
Among the passengers who will sail on the Ameri-
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs James A. Moore. ot this city. who
live i'm Saratoga IN summer. have presented IN tho
po,. Dr Joseph Carey rector Of Bethesda Epsco-
nsl Church Saratoga, a handsome house, to be
used rectory.
Lady Mimic the wife Of the Governor General OF
Canada expects to witness tho cup races here,
after which she will sail FOR England.
DR. John Archibald Faire has been appointed
,oc,urer on municipal administration at Columbia
Irriversity He was born in Glasgow in 1872. and
raa graduated from Harvard University In 1885,
where no spent two years I'm post graduate study
and 40 an assistant In history. lie received the
iegree OF Phi y. al Columbia in 1895 and during
Tho rresent year has served secretary OF the
sneciaI committee appointed by Governor Roose-
Welt 10 determine the future policy OF the State in
regard canals.
Episcopaans are beginning to fear that Pro-
fessor McGnert, OF the Union Theological Semi
nary whose book "A History OF Christianity in
the Apostolic Age" has been condemned by the
Presbyterian church. may apply for admission
into the Episcopal ministry Referring to this pos
sibillty "The Church Standard says that any at
tempt on his part 'to enter the ministry OF the
Episcopal Church would be met with an opposition
which cOuld not easily be withstood, and II he
were by any mischance To be received into holy
orders, that irtoerabl" scandal would not be en-
dured. The Church IS catholic and therefore COM
prchensVe, but she Is not comprehensive enough
TO abjure the limitations OF cathollcity and the
man who wrote 4 History OF Christianity in the
Apostolic Age has set himself a long way beyond
those limitations. Therefore he could not right
fully be admitted TO our ministry: and II he were.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
OFF WITH HIS HEAD!

Policeman James Regan, Of the Madisonst.
station IS n candidate for some severe PUNISH
ment We are not sure whether he should DE
merely decapitated or boiled In oil. Something
terrible certainly must come upon him for his
crimes The graceess scamp has dared to I'M
pucn the perfection and purity or our "oVerh
ment He has gone so far as to mint IN pup
lie that our noble Tammany governors are IN
sympathy with vice and crime. That, OF course
has been charged by irresponsible clergymen
and other private persons. But for police
man ono who eats Of the Croker bread, thus to
oIvo oid and comfort to this damaging idea Is
mOnstrous
A few nights ago this abandoned migrate was
before his captain at the station house receiving
instructions along with other patrolmen' Inc
captain told them to pay particular attention
TO the synagogues. which were much frequehleu
that day. as It was n Jewish festival Ths. OF
course was an entirely proper order. But
Rpgan at once cried out: why don't you close
"all the disordery houses In your precinct before
"vou pay attention to the synagogues" Such an
exclamation came like a bombshell on the as
scmblage not another man in when. or course
had the remotest suspicion that there was such
n thing as a disorderly house open i'll the city.
much less in the precinct The captain though'
the man must be crazy to make such an apSlrd
statement He was Immediately put In con-
Gnement. so that there should he no danger OF
his heretlcal opinions being spread, and now
he has been mp for trial before the innocent
Commissioner Sexton, who cannot for the life
Of him imagine how the patrollnan ever came
to get such a deluson into his head
Regans defence is that he had been Ill and
drinking brandy 50 that he did not know what
no was about We do not think that is any
defence The motto "in vino veritas applies III
this case-perhaps in more ways than one. Ihe
brandy did not put things into Regan's head; 1t
! only revealed what was there. He evidently
he's bad heart. In secret he has been nursing
reasonable notions, Cherishing the idea that his
captain and, for aught we know, Mr.. croker
himself have been protecting vice. His drunk
enness merely threw him off his guard and dis
| covered his crime We do not see how Tam
many can pardon him.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
THE FALL RIVER ILLUSTRATION.

Light is cast not only on the difficulties in
Fail River cotton mills but upon those which
have caused the formation Of great combina-
tions elsewhere by the action Of Or Robert T.
Davis He was one Of the most prominent ad
yocates of tie arrangement TO sell print cloths
through a commission. which arrangement is
still in force He has been strongly urging a
complete combination of the mills under ex-
elusive control of Fall River men. and says
even now that he believes a syndicate for con-
trol of the mills is necessary. But he announces
that he has given up hope that the local syn
dicate can he a success. and therefore has
agreed TO give options on all his stocks to the
Barrow syndicate He Is reported TO have de
clared that he would not sell for the sake Of re-
investment but was not willing 10 he held
rcsponsihle for the result OF the efforts to form
local combination. Perhaps it is fair to infer
that after some weeks Of jealous effort for such
n combination he has found that he could no
longer expect from II action which he holds es
sential to the prosperity of the mills
The works at Fall River, as at some other
manufacturing places are mainly owned ny
men who have also large interests in the city
as merchants. bankers, real estate owners and
otherwise. and whose local interests outweigh
instances, and perhaps at Fall River, that
! measures necessary to the success Of the manu-
| featuring works were rejected by owners be-
cause likely TO injurc their local trade or other
business. and in that way to involve greater
| sacrifices than would for them he involved by
III success or loss at :he mills. Under such cir
cumstances it has often been found impossible
TO secure management with sole regard to the
Orl-c
ers have been glad to get rid of the local con
troll and management as the only way Of secur-
ing the hest management for the interests of
their property. There are some circumstances
which indicate that this may have been an OBJ
stacle 10 success at Fall River There have
been times when prolonged closing or curta
ment of work would have been well for the
mills but bad for Fall River trade. Change in
relations with hands employed may have beer
important for the mills at times. but quite i'm
possible for Fall River owners.
While Fall River has been more distinctly
manufacturing town than almost any other
conditions somewhat similar have grown up Will
the important works Of many other localities
It is no secret that in some cases men have
/ chosen TO sell TO a corporation solely becaus,
they had lost hope OF seeing their works man
aged with exclusive regard 10 their Interests
until the control could be entirely remove,
from the surrounding influences In such case
, new corporations have brought greater benef
and relief 10 the manufacturing works thai
could have been imagined, except by those full
acquainted with the management. This con
sderatiOn has probably done much to aid IN
formation Of great corporations and at the sam
time local hostility 10 non-local management
has in part explained the antnathv which tn
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
IA IT. v .rR1R5rNE. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 23 1o99
,uId hs q fresh beginning. and not an end, OF

.hat would be a fresh beg1nnInB' aT'u '0 "
sorrows
A. A Advani wealthy Hihuoo Tile
,trh as,o &c visiting in Chicago. He is an indigo
,norcbant has travelled widely. and Is graduate
Of the University of Bombay He SPEAKS nve
languages including English. is tall and os him
tnandine appearance, and proudly conIesSte9 rndia
ne a RuddbIst He says however, that IN ihoi, mus,
Christianity Is gaining ground. ana even,TsnS ,m ~
drive out both Buddhism ana Mahon'ea
Elon Huntington. who had long oeeh "eu'e
familiar to every citizen OF Roches'er a"o
NOS invariably present at meetings Of the alumni
~ the university in that city. Is dead at the ago
NJ nlnety-one. Besides being trustee OF that III,
stltution, he had considerable reputation IN ioca'
circles for his scientific attachments he wSs va sai
active member OF the Rochester Academy oI oei
ence and a corresponding member OF many M o.
Tho National scientific bodies, TO whose proce'uunss
he often contributed articles. az well as to scleh-
,iac periodicals.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23

oornorotons have encountered. Nor Is 1t always
on oosv matter to determine whether the in
forests Of manufacturing works alone nave not
been unduy preferred 10 those OF 'o"hs ",''"
have grown I'D with them. and of men long
connected with them as managers e'nP'o'es'
n,rt owners and merchants through whom
they have dealt. e,
The Fall River mills have to race 'ou'h-
orn connection which has been gaining renlark-
ably for years past. The number OF spih"l's
~ tho South. according To 1.-THE FINANCIAL
Cbronicle's" annual report. increased last year
ot7a1r or 6 81 Der cent while in all Northern
ctotes the incregsc was only 10000. or .36 per
cont Relatively. the Southern increase was
tventv-four times the Northern, and the ad-
vantage enjoyed in most Southern STATES OIL
freedom from legal restraint. from laDor OF
eanizations and from the higher taxation OF
Northern towns makes considerable diner
orco In order TO meet and overcome such
connection. il has been believed by many that
Fall River mills require radical changes IN
methods and mana agement-somcthlnC far more
than mere cessation OF competition among
themselves. So much Mr.. Davis appears to have
decided after the admirable success OF the com
mission selling plan last October. \ more radical
change may not improbably he one when can
ONLY be obtained through outside management
wholly independent Of the wishes or the inter-
ests Of Fall River people Nevertheless. the al
yOcatps of n local syndicate are perseVerihH'
unchecked by the withdrawal or MT. DaV's'
and maintain they have strength enough 10
insure management by a Fall River syndicate
nv
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
THE VISIT OF PRESIDENT DlAZ.
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY EXPECTED TO INVITE HIM
TO WASHINGTON AS THE NATIONS GUEST.

PRESIDENT MKINLEY EXPECTED TO INVITE HIM
TO WASHINGTON AS THE NATIONS GUEST.
Washington. Sept Pit is expected that Presl-
dent Mckinley will meet President Diaz OF Mexico
in Chicago and invite him 10 visit Washington as
his guest and the guest OF the Nation. Plans have
been considered and more definite arrangements
will he made when the official announcement Is re-
ceived as to President Diaz's intentions. The MeX
can Ambassador has not received official notitica-
ton Of the Presidents plans but II is expected that
Il will arrive in a day two. The Ambassador Is
now on his way here from Manchester by y-the-Sea,
and on the receipt Of the notification he will pro-
ceed TO Chicago to deliver II to the proper author-
ties there.
President Diazs route northward is expected to
be through San Antonio and ST. Louis. He may
stop In the latter city the Latin n-American Club
has telegra phed to the Mexican Embassy here an
urgent request that the President honor St. Louis
with A visit 1t is probable that representative OF
President Mckinley will meet President Diaz at the
United States border and accompany him through
out his stay in this country. An Army officer Of
high rank Is likely TO be selected for this service.
No less than fourteen invitations from as many
cities have been extended TO President DiaZ to be
their guest during his stay In the United States,
but the understanding among officials is that he
will not be able to accept many Of them.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
Amnafmfnf9.

~. ~ N. Romans
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s:l5--The Las' oi ''
HIJOC-2:15-s15-In Paradise -. oS.,,o
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ohe''o'
CASINO-2-s-The Rounders. 81, <-.rr vim
CRITERION THEATRE-2-s;lSry,Ih me, IIru xrsteteer n
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Works Grand concert OH" ~
EMPIRE THEATRE-2l3-s; ;2o-The TyranHnry Hrorn " A'
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2-sr-Ip r-pw So Young
foI-RTEENTH STREET THEATRE-%-e-A 4O
, Wife.
GahEIS ED 6prpI "a ytinIsFe1The Man Wars Man.
Dr.. Jekyll and Mr. HYDE. -. eaovsu street.
SAMMERsTFIN'S VICToRIA-2;l51 I,,N Ms ,loye In
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-2ia-slo-'u''"
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-s-Ihe On' ""''
XEITH oe
ROSTER & &BIALs-2-s-Vaudevilie
LION PAIACEt-NaudeviIe
IYCEI-M-2-s :30-Miss Hobbs. e.oo vhv Smith
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-Z-''0''-"S
Left Home. = e,. ~. Man in the Moon
Vaudeville.
FAsI0H , ~ nFNs SOrchestral Concerts
TIt~T0RIA ROOF GARnEN-Naueevlhe'
UrATI.ACE(' 5eS:30-1he Gadny
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23

foreign competition. But because OF the greater
nrosnerity of the people the consumption OIL 'n'
n,oterials Of manufactures has so greatly III
croosod. and of the luxurcs and articles VI
voluntary use that the revenue from lsoI uu'les -
a. q rate exceeding that Of 1896 by S'EVV'oo''
Nor has the other Free Trade theory thal ro
toct,ve duties must cut down exports lar"
orv bettcr. Neve" before in the history OF 'ne
country have exports been as large as III 'ne
last two years. under most effective pro''t''on,
1bere are always persons TO whom s"en n"
evperience brings no light But the pe'"o-
crots are not n majority.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
EXPANSION AND PROSPERITY.
REPRESENTATIVE TAwNEY SAYS MINNESOTA Is
SOLID SUPPORT OF THE
PRESIDENTS POLICY.

solid FOR expansion and in approval of the Presi-
dents policy" said Representative Tawney Of that
state. to-day There is no campaign at hand to
test 1t, but you hear 1t every side. Occa-
sionally malcontent will speak up. but his protest
is only a whisper. and is drowned in the general
expression OF approval at the course OF the Ad-
minis tratlOn.
our State is prosperous in every line of industry
and agriculture. Prices good. wages are salts
factory, and men are at work wherever they want
work. The future looks very bright out our way
and the disgruntled man doesn't get much sym
pathy. Coming East one notices the good times
that have struck the railroads. which Is fine Il IN
of general prosperity, There is heavy passenger
traffic and the freight departments OF the roads
are taxed 10 handle the freight which is offered
them"
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23

which Democratic leadership has been 'ain,eu
through the bitterness Of the contest maui i!
the elements now dominant In the orean,Na'ion
70 assert their power. Other party ''nue"o.
NAV be read in the work of the Massaonu1 ~,
Convention. but these two, In the hgh' VI i>'n
tucky's recent experiences, shouid ESCAPE
serious observer Of the Democra.lc p'i'!
strucgle to adjust itself to the conu'''ons ~.
atcd by Colonel Bryan's triumph IN the coh''"
tion of 1896
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23

News about Delagoa Bay by way OF AHaha-
had does not come in the most direct fashioh'
and Is not unjustly subject to suspicion Ihere
have been many rumors hitherto that Great
Rritain was about to take possession or that IN
taresting spot, but they have not been verined'
and there seems to he little reason to regard
this latest Of them as more trustworthy DOUBT
Ice Great Britain will get the place in the end'
since she possesses reversionary title to IT, but
Portugal is probably still long way from be-
ing ready to surrender It,
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23

It Is all very well, from an academic OF
speculative point Of view, to discuss ways an"
means for increasing New-York's water supply
come time in the dim, distant future what Is
Of present and practical Importance however -
TO increase storage capacities stop waste anu
thus utilize the supply We now nave II Una
is done thoroughly there will be no need OF
,,,t,,, ,,ore in this generation or the next
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23

Mr. Jiminez Is said to be the only candldate
for the Presidency of the Dominican republic
and his unanimous election VIII prooaDy soon
be announced. That Indicates either phehon-
enally fine state Of public feeling or else that
Mr.. Jlminez is already good deal more 'hah
mere President. Only two KINDS or men are
the unchalenged choice OF nations fopu'ar
idols and CZars
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23

can Line steamer New-York. leaving thls port to.
morrow for New:York. BY way ot ChhsroourI, h xil
colonies, who are bound for the Philadelphia Com
mercial Congress.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23

II was only through long fight that this city
got anything like decent building code. mat
work must not be undone in a day for the pro-
motion OF private business"
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
SALE OF KILLARNEY PROPERTH

Dublin. Sept s2.-It IL announced that the NJ Msul
ross estate. embracing the Lakes OF Killarney w."
be sold at auction on November 90
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23

The attitude Of the British GoVernnleht low
ard the Transvaal is' practically. mat II uoes"
mean to fight until It is ready to 90 So ana
nerhaps not then. but when 1t is ready II VIII
he ready.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23

Two years ago the machine politicians spei'eu
Low Republicans" with small NO" '"e'
use a large capital.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-23
arh.x ~ ahrerf,semcnis.
Bns,ness \ ollffs.


o., Ton Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety Of style and Price.
r. G. sELLEW.
No III Fulton St
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-06-01
Regular Sale.

Next Saturday will occur the reg
ular monthly sale of the E. Mark Live
Stock company. At this sale will be
offered a splendid line of driving
horses secured from Southern Mime.
sofa and are therefore thoroughly &C.
climated. Besides these there will
be the usual offerings of draft horses,
etc., and there will be q good chance
to make a selection to suit you. If
you have anything to sell bring it in
and we will dispose of it for YOU for a
small compensation. The terms will
be the same as heretofore-cash or
time-just as you choose. Remember
the date, Saturday, June 8, rain or
shine. E. MARK LIVE STOCK5CO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-06-01
ON RECORD AGAIN.

And now the Grand Army Of in
diana: While we recognize TO its
fullest extent the right Of Americans
to free speech and discussion Of .quss-
tions OF public policy, we deprecate and
unqualifedly condemn all utterances
or public speech from any source what
ever which have a tendency to create
dissatisfaction or discomfort among our
soldiers or sailors, or to invite insuur-
rection or rebellion among the natives
or inhabitants of our recently required
possessions. We therefore regard 1T
our highest duty to stand unhesitat-
ingly by the flag of our country where
ever it floats. "-Duluth Ncws- Tribune.