davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03
TIE ECCENTRIC
FRENCH SKIRT
Fashions Waiver Between the Sheath
and the Box Plat,
FOR THE STREET AND HOUSE.
skirts viii Dc Distinguished for Their
Infinite Variety ana Nobody Can
Tell what style viii DO
1lo,t Fashionable.
FOR THE STREET AND HOUSE.


PARIS. Soy. 11-The ecc nitric skirt
t. ,.. ,.... Yam v..,-i b. convinced
IDOL.
"l ID " sou ".'' "''"
box plated bIcsa and plain ts1i fronts.
ON o.b.r -.r.. thc box plats extend
.. .-.,,t q.b.,, ara Tanned
30 t. ,..,.,l.. yI..b elise
Itt'. 't.. -,,, ,,.. f..t. like n cont of
'.., rl'" ''... .. I...,..-snce lace
.t..... ,...t..
-,rr.r s--t,- er-fpv
, t-..4 Slit 60 eo f,tri-
,. ,'....., .......t , ,o..-
r-t..l ,.. ,..,.r, for me
SAB me-, -,
"".'' -... ,.I. d.....,
.i... ....,, f.'. ,r. y..i.f
500. ,...l .,l....,..
'", DIT l.. ~
".'' Nv .', ...t,.,.d IN
r.. a... r..r~ .s tbo
o,...I.,. .-,o5. trlmr,e,
,..- l...4. .f t.f.t.
.rr .,l.. ,'t .r l..e Thc vats,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03

NTH Dixie Nerve and Bone Liniment will
VIC Rheumatism. pains in the back.
.bonidcrs. sides and limbs. StiT joints
Zines I'm the muscles and sinews are
1,,c,slv relieved with few applications
~ pixie Nerve and Bone Liniment. II
C,,rcs neuralgia. sc removes and cures
corns and bunions without pain. lt is
the best liniment for both man and beast.
Price % cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03

big broken plaid with green for It's
prevailing tone. At the back. sweeping
ali the way from the belt 20 the hem.
was very broad box plait OF green
cloth Of Scottish weave 10 match the skirt
material. This box plat was lined with
PLAID. or was made in such a way as 10
NOW plaid on its reverse side. At first
q looked like a sash, but after you
studied 10 you thought IL rather pretty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03
MOTHERS WITH CROUPY chill

VIII and DR.. DayiIs Cough Syrup the
hest on earth for Coughs Colds. Group.
bronchitis. 1t cures the cough and gives
.leop and rest to the patient.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03
DON'T NEGLECT A COUGH.

But take DR.. David's Cough Syrup OF
Pure Pine Tar. Horahound ana WlId
Cherry. II stops the cough ana prevents
II from settling on the lungs -...--~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03
THE GENUINE DIR. DAyID's

Cough Syrup sells FOR 3 cents bottle.
- every bottle Is richly worm dollar.
II cures Coughs. Colds Group, Bronchitis,
anda Throat and Lung troubles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03

The Southern Bel Telephone and Tele-
...-.rb company announces that te.e-
n-,lc communication can be had over
,ts lines with Lyuchburg. Va: Danwne
Va Roanoke. Va. Wakefield, Va; APP
'ornattox. va: Fa-myilie Va: Crewe
va salem. Va: Bedford city. Va; Reds
.,.Gle n. g. Charlotte, y. c: Columbia
:. G.
For further particulars enquire at the
public Paw Stations and al Managers
office 1914 east Main street.
sOUTUERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

Iauterbach's strange neglect to scrutihize '"e
contract he was trying TO secure. Did his ciien'
think the contract of no account? was IL tF'
70 unload lot Of bonds on the pubic VINE"
II knew the enterprise for which they WIZ
,eeued would never be carried outf Diu "
know that II was contracting to build an aq"o
dnct that was impossible from an engineer'ns
mint Of view? Was it adopting the tacucs Vi
tbe canal ring. which induced the people 10 10
into an enterprise by means of false estimates
We cannot believe Mr.. Lauterbach was par"
TO any such scheme, in spite Of his curious con-
fessions. We cannot believe he would dehD-
erately plan TO rob people in that way nor thac
he was as inattentive to his clients interests
as his own words seem to imply. we mnch
prefer 10 think that he merely followed Ms
usual custom Of talking without In the least
expecting to be taken seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
PERSONAL.

Four professors Of the University OF California
mr. setcheu DR. w NJ. Linn Jepson, Or. a. a.
Lawson and l.. f. Hunt-have just returned W
Berkeley. CAL from Alaska. The expedition was
undertaken TO explore the coast or Behr'hs %"
with view to studying the botany ysS OF been
untouched by scientists so that me Issu ~ cor
talned by the professors are likely 70 prov World
sISerahIe inheritance 10 the scientnc WI ia, ii,
large number Of specimens were secured anu WIN
soon be examined and classified.
Miss Elizabeth Planknton, Of Milwaukee 10 10
have a conference this week with the directors %
the Milwaukee Young Women's Christian A si h
lion in reference to the new building Wnich ENC
expects TO erect Tor IL 80
Rreadler General Frederick D. Grant who VIII
he unable 10 attend his daughter Julas Ha'il"h'
10 Prince Cantacuzene at Newport next 8aonuas'
"a stationed on the firing line between Parahaquo
and linus in the Philippines, where ne .las .e w.,
command since July / General Grants mount SUI SUI
gests some Of the nconyenences OF nn which he
trayerses the firing line about eleven Innes OH
Is bout nine hands high. and frequently IdS ,ar ~
fn nn and a. last accounts had escaped serious IN
jury Horses like this are worth Si' ap''1 "
Philippines.
R,shop Huntington tells this story at his own
exnense: He once went to a Connecticut Town W
nerform marriage ceremony. He arrived the oay
before the wedding and he left at the same tune
the bridal pair did, although he was driven 10 u,i
ferent railway station. As he passed through inc
station carrying his travelling Bag ne was a"Ii
that he was creating a sensation, but was t9ta I
AT loss TO account for IT, In the car ne touna S t
he was still the object OF amused attention. Inc
porter positively snckered as he passed ms S nd
and finally the train drew out he came up co.
What is the matter with you. my MANI asked the
Bishop. The porters smoker broadeneo I9 ~ he
laugh Amt you done lef' the lady, SAM ne
chuckled "Eh? exclaimed the Bishop IN surpLisc'
Then his eve fell on the side of his raveillng oas
which the porter had just turned round LheIu'
glued to It. was wide strip of white satln rl9o S,
on which was panted in large letters: Married TINS
morning The facetious minded best man nau ME- -
taken the Bishops travelling bag for that OF va
backgrounds and chuckling black porter "orhe"
late into the night removing that ribbon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

the product Of works has been purcnaseu la
ahead by consumers for their own pro'eceon'
In discussing the new combinations men ha.'
urally refer first 20 those In iron anu e'ee''
because they are numerous and nave enoin'u
Capitalization, and because prices OF the'r P,ou
nets have been advanced much more thali
prices in any other important industry. Du' "A
the needful data have been given TO snow tha'
this advance has been due to the demand ior
more pig iron than the country has ever Pro'
duced that il has been scarcely greater ior an!
product than the advance in the material an"
that il has been greater in products eh'ne'
free from control Of corporations than III o'"'
most nearly controlled by them. ne S'"'e =,
facts which exists in this most important Vi a"
manufacturing industries can DE louhu "'''
without essential change In many others' inoi0
is n powerful woollen corporation pu' !" mas
not advanced prices Of woollen produc'' 40
much as prices Of wool have rlsen' nor as huon
as priccs of other woollen products WHICH "
does not attempt to control. The combination
NJ Fall River cotton mills TO market their print
cloths through selling committee mas resui'eu
+, ,roo, hone6t for the mills but in advances
NOT greater than have resulted from the strohs
demand in goods having no such control III
fact, this feature begins to be so far recognized
that Mr.. Bryan himself admitted at chicago
tba; the evil effects of the socalled monopohes
had not been seen as yet. The legitimate an
swer Is that he is at present creating by his
Imagination the foes against which he hghts'
but not even Mr.. Bryan will suppose that he can
afford to 90 into a Presidential campaign en-
tirely destitute Of evidence respecting any cor
poration or combination against which he pro-
noses 10 turn his windmills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
Buslncss Noiites.
Nsm91prk DaiIp Griba''e'
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1890.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Iittle change in the SITUATION ie
rarding the Transvaal was reported iroil ho W,
don: preparations Of the beers are gums I1th
g The French Senate slttne as a., e.
Court ~ Justice met and listened to the IN
6ictment Of NJ DerOuledc and others TOT GU
sniyarv - Advices from Hong Kong say
that commanders of American Vessels III t eu We ba
british steamers. believing the latter ~ He
Nlihusters - Fresh cases or the pupohlV
plague have occurred at Hong Kong anu a.
Lorenzo Marques, Deagoa Bay anu an ou.
break OF the disease is reported from Assuihp-
cion Paraguay - Emperor william mas
gone to Sweden. - Sir Richard WepsteI
Continued his argument before the Venezuelan nn
boundary Commission. - Elghteth nio ono
deaths caused by the recent hurricane were
reported at ST. John, r. w. J.
DOMESTIC.-The Chinese Government mas
filed at the state Department vigorous pIoteSC
against General Otiss order excluding Chlhese
from the Philippines. declaring his action TO De
a violation Of international law and treaty obi
eations - Some of Rear-Admiral Schieys
friends called on the President TO protest asal!st
that officers assignment 10 the Soulh AtidltIo
station on the ground that the command was
not important enough for him. - NO 1ulther
ANTIQUITIES occurred at Cartervilie, Ill, where
Ave negro miners were killed on sunday, the
nresence of troops preventing an outbreak -
Fears are entertained of race dlincultles d'
Warrenton, Va where two lWMte men anu d
negro are under arrest for assault. - Inc
Executive Committee of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee decided 10 meet every Two
months at headquarters in Chicago to arrange
min an old and well known actor, who was 10
have appeared last night at Hartford with James
X. Hackett. died suddenly at his hotel rom rom
heart disease - Candidates for the footDall
elevens of Yale. Harvard and Princeton have re
ported for practice.
CITY-Stocks were weak at sharp declines
followed by a moderate rally, =- senator
Hanna talked of Ii Hung Changs suggestion
that the United States sell the Philippines ana
other matters - Frank Moss, the Mazet
Committees counsel further replied To Richard
CrOkers attack issued on Sunday. - Inc
Republican Club decided to build a new home.
Controller Coer in address before the
Manufacturers Association Of New-York SAID
that he was discovering abuses in the con-
domination of property for the use Of the city.
- The cup challenger Shamrock proved her
self an excellent boat going to windward, MAX
ing 6% knots an hour on her course While tack
ing. - Winners al Gravesend: Montanic.
King Barleycorn, Runaway Girl Batten,
LAlouette Mai
THE WEATHER Forecast for to-day: Rain.
The temperature yesterday: Highest, y de-
\ grees; lowest 50; average 6Gl2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
FIGHTERS WITHOUT FACTS

Men who propose 10 make Presidential cam
OF facts. II is truly pitiable TO see them going
about the land. loaded 10 the muzzle with
speeches and interviews and aborng night
and day TO persuade the country that they are
of all others exactly the men to govern it wise
~, though they cannot tell to save their lives
what one monopoly exists anywhere in this
country, nor what one class Of prices has been
wrongfully advanced by persons or corporations
having an arbitrary control of the markets.
To escape shame and to give their efforts the
weight which at present is quite lacking, these
people should acquire some information about
the corporations they assail.
Not single one OF these corporations has or
can get monopoly. The older have rivals Of
many years standing. who are making their
opposition known 10 everybody. through pro-
ceedings in the courts. as against the Standard
Oil, or in the markets, as against the sugar
company The one concern supposed TO have
more complete control than any other of the
machinery and operations IN its field is the
American Tinplate Company, and the claim OF
that company has been that II could produce
eight million boxes yearly, or 95 per cent Of
the tinplates made In this country. But the
official directory of the Iron and Steel Associa-
ton reports works more than year ago having
an annual capacity Of o,490.520 boxes of los
pounds each, running only single turn. This
does not include the stamping or dipping works,
nor several new concerns which have been
started within the last half year. In no sense
is there a monopoly, even in this instance. be-
cause nothing prevents the addition of these
and many other mills 10 the producing force
besides those now In operation and not con
trolled by the company.
The wire company does not nearly approach
the same proportion Of the total product. There
is a long list Of old companies which IL has not
been able to acquire, and this concern also hal
10 confront, as soon as they can be completed
other new works In the hands of men who
have had largo experience and much success:
in that line of manufacture. The complete fail
ure to create combinations In the sheet or th'
plate business has been repeatedly noticed. thu
more because prices Of steel plates have beer
exceptionally advanced. There is presumably
dim idea in many minds that the so-calleC
Bessemer Association has some sort OF contro
over the market for blets but ii is In fact al
association Of valley producers of Besseme
pig iron, and does not attempt anything more
than an agreement on prices at which they
will market their pig, while the whole of the
output is not a fifth Of the aggregate product
Absolutely the only control OF the pig iron out
put and price is that which comes from al
extraordinary demand, exceeding the creates
production ever known In this country, so tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
a a, t1aemenfa.

sCsnrWy OF MUsIc-s.I5-The Last OF the no"""'
RIJOtJ--s:15--In Paradise -. ~x. chs,to
BROADWAY THEATRE<-s:lo-'he '
rASINO-s--Tht FOUNDERS. o,., Maxlms.
t1frERJON THEATRE-s:l6-The sirI iIon,
,SIntvc tn ATRE-s-The Kings M9skc.s. ,b rsne-
EDEN MUsEE-Wax WORKS "'S"D
matogrsph . A. ~. 7.vranny OF Tears.
t,,rrI avENIfF THEATRE-S-Beeky shAY c;rrg Wife
FotTRTEENTH STREET Thea ~"
GARRICK THEATRE-slo-Zaxa> o.-Wars-Man.
usSiMERSTEIN'S-s:20 --Wan stree, and the Flame
HARLEM s OfE rtpr HTtfFATRE-s-The Only way
KFiTH S-Continuous Performance ~ cvrano de Der
KSIcKERBOCKER THEATfb-o'i'
ROSTER BIALs-vaudevine
lion PALACE-VaudeviIe
I,YCEITM-s; 30-Mss HOODS, s.ao-why Smith Left
,,,,1 Hc Tmay rHyArRE-s:i5-The Man in the n00'-
Vaudeville ....,..
PASTOR - % ~ pDrN-s i5-Orchestral Copce''
ss,IIccrnpfA ROOF GARDEN--VaudevfHe
WIIJ,ACK' S-s:30-The GadN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

IN Washington, and was Just beginning n'a"'
and his usefulness as member OF the minority
had been fairly established by his personal com
panionableness and sound political sense ne
was A. survivor of that period in Defnocra'''
politics when Eastern leadership meant some
thing and party policies were not dictated sore.
~ by the South and West. To his creu'' oe y
said that he never wholly adapted n'nisel -
the Democratic theories Of the present oay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
THE TICE-PRESIDENT GAINS WEIGHT.
HIS CONDITION MUCH IMPRovED-To RETURN TO
PATTERSON TO-DAY.

II
PATTERSON TODAY
Long Branch, y. j., Sept. IS (SpeciaD.-Vice-
President Hobart will leave Normanhurst to-
morrow for his home at Paterson. He will
travel in a special car, which has been offered
to him. via the Pennsylvania Railroad. 1t is
possible that he may remain here until Wednes-
day, which was the day originally set for his
departure. He will remain at Paterson until
Congress meets.
The recent rumors TO the effect that Mr. Ho-
bart again seriously Ill not sustained
by the facts. The truth is that his health has
rapidly improved OF late. and a no time for sew
eral weeks has he been really i'll. He has taken
on seven or eight pounds of flesh within short
time his complexion is more LIKE IL before
his Illness, and his manner Is cheerful. In fact
he has derived much benefit from his residence
here. Or. Johnson, who is his Washington ply
sician called upon him few days ago and ex-
pressed his qualification at the Vice Presidents
condition. saying that he was 80 per cent bet
ter than he expected 70 find him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
tt,o longer or to bring upon themselves the

little longer or to bring upon themselves 'ne
horrors that war would inevitaDiy cause -
that view Of the case every one OF then sno''iu
be an advocate of peace, and the BRUSH uoVerh-
ment, moving In this matter primarily TOT 'ner
sake. should also exhaust every device Tor
peaceful settlement before IL regards war as
anything more than the most distant anu 'noS'
hateful resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
MERTIN G.. PCTNAWS FUNERAL.

Saratoga, ~ Y. Sept IS (SpeciaD-The funeral
OF Mervin C. Putnam. eighty-slx years old who
died at Mason City, Iowa. took place here to-day
He was the oldest native OF Saratoga Springs and
three years ago removed to Iowa. He was a vet
OF the Civil War. being nrst lieutenant OF
Company ID. both Regiment. New-York Volunteers
lie was also lineal descendant OF General Israel
Putnam, OF Revolutionary fame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
SEcRErARY GAGE STARrS FOR ARLzoNI

Washington. Sept. ls.-secretary and Mrs. Gage
left Washington to-day for Arizona by way OF
Chicago. While I'm Arizona the Secretary will
make trip TO the Grand Canyon OF the Colorado
They will return I'm time TO meet the President and
his party In Chicago on October D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
Mr.. FLOWERS Personal PROPERTY

Watertown. ~ Y, Sept B-The appraisal OF the
personal property OF the late Roswell p Flower
puts its value at S37sl 1853 r. on the basis OF wha,
stocks were worth May IL last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

n we were not weary OF this everlasting
talk Of record breaking We should observe that
this present month Of September mas given us
A spell Of weather which for beauty COM
fort and all good qualities Is not surpassed
within the memory Of the most imaginative of
all the oldest inhabitants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

The Guatemala banks are aoie 70 leno 'ne
Government two and half millions 10 meet
urgent occasions thus rescuing II from the heeu
Of going away from home-when us creuit Is
not over good-to borrow IT is evident that the
banks in that country are ahead OF the Treas
rrv Department in good financial management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

Of high class sport as any In the American MS
tory of the Rugby game.
T, We were not so weary Of this everlasting
talk NJ record breaking We should observe that
this present month of September has given us
q Smell Of weather which for beauty, COM
fort and all good qualities is not surpassed
within the memory Of the most imaginative OF
all the oldest inhabitants.
The Guatemala banks are able TO LEND the
Government two and half millions TO meet
urgent occasions, thus rescuing IT from the heeu
Of going away from home-when It's creult Is
not over good-to borrow. IT is evident that the
hanks in that country are ahead OF the Treas
urv Department in good financial management
ceorpe Fred williams. Of Massachusetts,, has
again shown the sterling calibre OF his states
manshlp on being asked the other day by BIOS
ton reporter what means he would take TO curp
the evils OF the trust system, the peerless leader
~ the New-England Democracy replied with
~. besitation that he believed that II Bryan
"were elected and surrounded by men deter
"roined TO enforce the law much good would
result. and that this would tend in time 10
bring about an effective remedy" Nothing
BRYAN and surround him with Williams and
no nossible political problem would any longer
nresent either obscuritles or dangers.
The amount Of squealing done by Mr.. Croker
about Frank Moss can lead to only one conclu-
sion. The Boss evidently feels that good right
arm OF his in danger.
II II Is true that there is nothing so dangerous
IN politics as to become ridiculous, the French
Government has apparently chosen wise course
in dealing with It's Orleanst enemies and in re-
vealing before the High Court of Justice the
pettness Of their pinchbeck heroics
To-day sees two indubitable signs OF the pass
ing OF summer The straw hat has vanished
from the streets and the college football player
has begun to chase the pigskn with new found
enthusiasm and energy.
The revolution in Venezuela-if such the re-
volt there shall prove TO be-is unpleasanty i'll
timed occurring at the very moment when that
country stands before the world as a party to
a great arbitration case in which the sovereign
ty. stability and general worthiness OF its own
Government is a matter OF serious considera-
ton. II is 10 be assumed, however that IL Gen
eral De Castro succeeds In overthrowing the
Government OF President Andrade. he and the
new Government he may set up will scrupu-
lousy observe and maintain the obligations OF
the arbitration treaty and Loyalty accept the
judgment Of the tribunal Not to do would
put them outside the pale Of civilization.
Out OF the trust discussion one fact becomes
perfectly plnin-that few Of the orators who tear
passions to tatters over the evils of trusts know
what trusts really are or why they are afraid
Of them.
The death OF Representative Daniel Ermentrout.
Of the Berks-Lehigh district in Pennsylvania Is r.
distinct loss 10 the Democratic membership in
the popular branch OF Congress, as we'll as to
the Democratic organization in the Keystone
State. Mr. Ermentrout had served four terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

The death Of Representative Daniel Ermentrout
Of the Berks-Lehigh district In Pennsylvania, Is r.
distinct loss TO the Democratic membership in
the popular branch Of Congress. as we'll as to
the Democratic organization in the Keystone
State. Mr.. Ermentrout had served four terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

To-day sees two indubitable signs Of the pass
ing OF summer. The straw hat has vanished
from the streets, and the college football player
has begun TO chase the pigskin with new found
enthusiasm and energy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

Out OF the trust discussion one fact becomes
perfectly plnin-that few Of the orators who tear
passions to tatters over the evils of trusts know
what trusts really are or why they are afraid
Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

The amount of squeallng done by Mr. Croker
about Frank Moss can lead to only one conclu-
sion. The Boss evidently feels that good right
arm OF his in danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

II is true that there is nothing so dangerous
IN politics as to become ridiculous. the French
Government has apparently chosen wise course
in dealing with It's Orleanist enemies and in re-
vealing before the High Court Of Justice the
pettiness Of their pnchbeck heroics.