davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
RESIGNATION OF p. LORTLLARD.
THOMAS MArONEY SUCCEEDS HIM AS HEAD OF
THE TOBACCO COMPANY.

THOMAS MADlNt1 NV'0tHU9 III" ~ 'II1.'I "
THE TOBACCO COMPANY
The resignation Of Pierre Lorillard as president
NJ the tobacco company which bears his name was
confirmed AT the Offices OF the Continental Tobacco
COMPANY. No III F1fth-aver yesterday. Thomas
Maloney formerly superintendent OF the smoking
tobacco department Of the company. was elected In
b,s r,ace The p Lorillard Company became part
NJ the Continental Tobacco Company some time
ago and # is said that Mr. Lorillards resignation
&c on account OF friction with James b Duke presi-
dent Of the latter company Mr. Duke and other
officials OF the company decline to discuss Mr..
has been any friction.
The report that Mr.. Lorillard has resigned also
% treasiIrer OF the Continental Tobacco Company
Is said TO be premature but It is understood that
no will before long lay down the duties OF that Of
sce wbich are more onerors than he desires TO dis
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
WILL OMIT EXTRA DIVIDEND.

The directors Of the New-York Mutual Gas Light
Company. II was said yesterday. Will in declaring
the quarterly dividend payable In July. omit the
extra l per cent dividend usually declared AT that
time The stock pays regular dividend OF per
cent yearly. but for several years there have been
dividends Of per cent In July and per cent
In January. There were no developments yesterday
I'm the gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The fist dinner Of the New-Rochelie High scnooi
alumni was held last night IN the TRINITY r'aCo
school under the auspices Of a committee consist
,,s ~ Miss Florence l. Ferens Charles \. Frant1.
VI Franklin Crosby ana Richard Fair H. FranHd ! Il
C'yoshV was POSTMASTER and responses were Haur
~, Wiss Viola Frantz c. Nordqust Morgan, MISS
Tudred b Farmer Richard Fair and MISS May
anh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
HASTINGS.

The Warburton-ave extension connecting TINS VII
lage with Yonkers was formally opened YESTERDAY ,,
and the village officials and hremen heio s,"i
celebration number Of town and county o pS
were present Including the committee OF tIs p pr
81 speryisors which is investigating M 49, a Uas
ron ave Extension Commission. n ei'i'0'
given for the visitors last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE hoi

A1BEMARLE-Ex- Postmaster Genera T,o DUm c,
dickinson. OF Michigan. AsIoIhp DIrE Major
Christiansen, % Wood. Military Governor Of san
G ,e9o de- Cuba. FIFTH AvENUE,sena,or W. m
Chandler. Of New-Hampshre' and faMD@Lieu
Charles II. u,os " Murray Crane OF Masss-
tsmsntts ana Colonel Samuel P Colt OF rro',
Senee r. MURRAY HILLTGenGerar, AI%sr
Parker, ~ Iohn c. Underwood Of kentucKy
.5Hepr w. Hudekoper Of Washln a,uea
yENDoME-E Congressman Charles RI t1ir.o1s and
~ Kinderhook n. Y. WALDORF ii''
n Tatsunni OF japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns are recommended to the readers Of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business can be done by mail with the "a.
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
THE KATIE G. ROBINSON GOES ASHORE.

II q souall early yesterday morning the schooner
r,at,e q Robinson went ashore about one hundred
,aras above the Quarantine station. She was float
"a AGAIN about noon with the assistance OF the tug
Su aS5a 49, "! RUSSELL The schooner sustained no
eeInarent damage She is from Norfolk and has a
"a ao OF lumber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
ELECTED TO THE STOCK ExCHANGE.

Alexander l. Dewar. OF Chicago. and Rupert c.
King have beer elected 70 membership In the
Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

Some of our good advisers say
we're foolish to offer Boys long.
trouser suits at $8-the public
will take them for trash.
Our public know that we do
not deal in trash.
These So suits were ST4 to $40
last Spring; they're for large,
boys of IS and 70, whose chests
measure 81, 50 and "a.
Vacation suits.
We close tomorrow at -.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
$50 Broadway. Leonard
300 Broadway. Prince.
Thirty-seconi and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

There's a little lot of mems
blue cheviot sack suits that
didn't move fast enough ; so we
cut off some Of the weight of
price, and let EN- slide at SI6.
All sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
>frNrATTTRE ALMANAC


Sunrise Sunset 35 Moon rises pm II 80 Moons ss-
HIGH WATER TODAY.
A M-ssndy Hook O:4s Gov Island I 20 Hell Gate 39S
p W-Sandy Hook 30 Gov Island 2O4 Hell Gate 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

Pravle Point June 2s-Passed. steamer co'o'S"' VIZ
Whitton New York FOR Hull. .. Amsterdam
Mediterranean June 29-Arrtved steamer Hp,,,srtar,
foutchC Hakker. York, sailed. steamer '
tDutch) Van der Zee. New-iork, ,,,.., Friedrich
ursnosn yune 2o-A.rived steamer Kaiser mp
cerr stoermsr New York via cherbours anu '
-. $500. lamar Palata (oerr
Reasing. New YORK (FD
sagols New-YSrk via Lisbon, us,ula dad
sagres, June h-Passet. steamer
Gavlno New-York for Genoa and Naples r...nhm (Br)
Cheribon. Juie iT-Arved. steamer '
Annison SINGAPORE for New-York =, ,rv, sambliye,
Perrin June 2S-Passed. Iteamer Bonoi va"
Ney-York for Penang and Singapore st3> -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
FIVE MEN DROWNED IN THE MISSISSIPPI.

Clarksyille, Mo. June 2a.-Five men were drowned
to-day in the Mississippi River. mile above here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

nv the overturning OF skin. They YER anroyement
rnent laborers engaged In the rNe' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
Announcements.

y g. w "Zuni."
A warm weather collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard.
$50 Broadway. cor. Prince.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

r. & W
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-20
ATTENTION, BUSINESS AGENTS.

correspondence OF the Progressive Farmer.
Please permit me 10 again call the
lection OF tho brethren to our premium
offers. 1 have decided 20 extend 5he
time to J lily % n 90 a. to give the con-
tes5ants cha ADVANTAGE Of the county
meetings Ia July. There are about half
d-zen who viii want to kick them
selves" for not sending IN just q few
more orders. Any q Of that number
ought to be able to secure enough or
ders at the county meeting in July to
secure one Of the premiums offered.
Rememberthe date. July 2Oth.
READ THESE PREMIUM OFFERS AGAIN
The Business Agent that does the
most business through the State Bust
ness Agency, other than fertile RS and
sewing machines, from October 1, 1898
to July 90, 1899, will be given free g
so suit of clothes and railroad fare to
the meeting Of the next State Alliance.
The Business Agent doing the next
largest amount Of business. under
above restrictions. will be given his
railroad fare to the next State Alliance.
The person ordering the greateat
number OF the Improved High Arm
Alliance Saving Machines this office
from August l, 1898 90 August 1, 1899
will be given free one Improved High
arm Alliance Sc wing Machine.
To the person sending 10 the second
largest number OF orders will be gwen
free enc Hillsboro Sewing Machine.
To the person sending in the third
largest number of orders will be given
free either a No. 1 Set Buggy Harness
or a No. 1 Boss Washing Machine.
To che lady sending in the largest
number Of orders for the above sc wing
machines will ba given S. in cash. This
is 10 addition to the ABOVE premium
offers. Respectfully,
T, B. PARKER, 8. B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-20

When we get to thinking seriously
over Alliance matters, (as we often do)
when our Sub Lodge halls were some
times nearly packed with the good sis
ters and brethren all in fine spirits and
each seemed very anxious and willing
to do something or say something for
the noble Order. Our county meetings
were really big meetings" indeed.
And now just note what a changel
Yes, our enemies inside and outside
have put in their nefRrious work and
have done US no little harm. We re-
peat what a pity that some sort of
hard ''test" could not have been put to
the willy office seeker ere he deceived
us. Some great and good men have
been put In Office through Alliance
influence, such as Senator Bltler and
others of less rank, who did credit to
themselves and honor to the Order,
but we have had so many traitors
men whom we had utmost confidence
in-then turn and become our worst
enemies, that we really feel discour
aged ourselves. Well, let us suppose
we have gotten rid of all the traitors,
Office seekers, self promoters, etc ETC.,
from our beloved Order. This is a big
job-perhaps too big-but let us i'm.
agine it was done several years ago.
Now since we have none (t it had been
possible) but true AlliRncemen as we
call ourselves, there won't be any more
trouble, to be sure. Let us see. Our
little Alliance boat is certainly in it's
lawful boundary, and with it's happy
crew is gliding smoothly over the sea
of Politics" toward the shore Of 'Suc
cess" Our crew is Cor seems to be- a
determined little band and is quite able
to take care of themselves. Bat alas
a storm cloud gathers! We separate
as we touch at Partisan" port and
each one jumps onto some party
hull" that Is already sinking or is get
ting mighty leaky. Now, my friends,
let us all come back and get on our
solid little Alliance" boat and ever
hereafter let us steer clear Of the de-
ception and treacherous sand bal of
par ii can" politics. This is the best
and only way to really build up the
Alliance. Fraternally,
Q. II BAINEs,
Sec'y Treas Nash Go. Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-20

keep his mouth closed, and should bo.-
obeyed the call"
But he was not thinking of practi,
ing his preaching, he was LOOKING -.
qualities" I would ask you to notioa
carefully the following for in it he az
poses himself in his true position AZ >,
oiigarchy and the masses
''There are some qualities in Hi,
people THE negro that you would ~
we'll to remember. They do not tak.
up with isms. They are religious, the,
is true, and they do their best to in;
tate the white people, and have o..
many types of religion as possible R,t
socialism and ~paternalism and anarcbr
and LABOR ORGANIZATIONS have nauo,
furnished among this people
And they do their best to initiate
the white people," Olcourse DR.. KHgo
thinks this a lovely trait for a greot
and noble people. It is a wonder ~
did not use the monkey as an ilIustro
ton IN preference TO the negro. Wins,
does De K,!go mean by this? I thirb
he means Gna3 Eae masses ghcuII h
initiative like the negro; that the mo.
nopollsts, monumental characters and
m,Ilionaires are the white peo,ro y
and the masses should only aspire in
a monkey way to initiate the white
people
And labor orgauizations do mt
flourish among this peopter" Is mn
this o foe quality that We YOU'D 4,
well to remember2 Indeed it would 10
SD should the masses have labor NJ.
gan zAtions." Why they might even
a pire to better their condition. Tbeg
might dare Question ghe divine rignrr
Of monopoly TO opprel S them. Yop
farmers who dared to organize clubs
and alliances should look at the negro.
he Goes no such things. You engineers
and conductors, did you not know that
negroes would never think of brother.
hood9 You plumbers and mechauig
take a lesson from the the negro, re.
member the divine right of wealth to
Cypress and renounce your protective
unions. For /, John Calhoun Kilgo.
declare that none except those who
have 1.-The divine talent to accumu.
late;" none except those who have
power" and monumental characters
should ever dare to organize. I find
in the negro rae the ideal qualities
for my system: they will never organ.
ize; they will serve the Vanderbilts
and Dukes and never murmur.
Such is the idea which l as a Meth.
odist, a friend to Trinity College and
Christian education have obtained
t ON Dr.. Kilgo's address, If in any
particular I have miarepresented the
D ctor, l shall be glad indeed to make
correction. e. o. COLE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-20
FTaternaIIy,
T. B. PARKER,
Hillsboro, N. Q
A VOICE From NASH COUNTY.

correspondence Of the Progressive Farmer.
We wish to second the motion Of
Bro. W. s. Barnes to have an amend
ment to the Alliance Constitution in
regard Ito making any candidate for
a political office, or one who is elected
to such, Ineligible to join the Order
during such candidacy or term of
office"
We think a proviso something like
the following would be in order in con.
nection with the above: provided,
That none of the above shall apply to
any person who has been a member IN
good and regular standing for at least
ak years"
Tnis we believe would remedy the
trouble so far g ofhce seeking is COZ
cerned. If a man has been a true
blue for six years we are not afraid to
trust him. We don't think a brother
who has proven his fidelity ought 20
be made to leave US simply because his
frinds think ne is the proper person
for a certain position. What a pity
that something S milar to the above
had not been put into the Constitution
many years ago! The trouble is not so
great now as then, but we think it will
do good even now.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-20

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
VIII meet with Hollands Sub ALL
ance on Tuesday and Wednesday, July
11Ch and 18Th. The fls5 day will be
devoted to speaking and eating; second
day to County Alliance work. Breth
rem T. B Parker, s.. B A, and Rev
Jeremiah w. Holt, of county,
have kindly consented 20 be with us
and speak for us. E ,ery n should
hear these brethren. OEner speakers
will be annouL ced later,
Remember, every Alliance pers)n in
the county ia earnestly rCq tested to be
with us on JULY 11fh, whether he is
no a member or not. Ample prepare
ton will be made for you, both in the
speaking and eating line.
Delegates and cficers to the County
meeting will please write %. Chas, E
McCujlers, Lemey, N. O., or have
their secretaries to write, go that ar
ranged ents can be made without in
convenience or mistake for taking care
of each one of you Tuesday and Wed
nesday after the speaking.
See special notice for place Of meet
ing next week in The Progres.iv Y
Farmer. Yours f~raternalIy,
W. 8 BARNES.
BENZ IEBY.
Fer committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-20

@7Our friends in writing to any Of
u advertisers will favor us by men.
Gl0ning the fact that they saw the
advertisement in THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-20

The best of a book is not the
thought which it contains, but the
thought which 1t suggests; just as the
charm of music dWells not in the tones
but In the echoes of our hearts.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-20

81 never cussed but onct," said a son
of nature. "a calf tried to hook me,
and I hit her with my umbril and said,
Shoe, you heiter "
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-20
WAKE COUNTY ALLIANCE.

Sec'y Trees Nash Go. Alliance.
The Globe-republican., 1899-01-05
Exporting Dairy Products.


Owing to better home demand for
d Iiry products, it is not commercially
Profitable to send butter to Europe
at the present time" says the Secre-
tary of Agriculture in his annual re-
port "The home demand for our best
not always the case, however. and the
department regards 1t wise to obtain
for dairymen all the facts relating to
the export of this article to the sew
eral commercial centers of both CONT
mental and insular Europe. For this
purpose the department sent an agent
to Paris to ascertain what encourage
ment there would be to ship butter to
that port. 1t was found that no line
of steamers sailing direct from the
United States to French ports could
furnish refrigerator space. and so ship
ments could not be made during the
heated period. An agent was also sent
to Hamburg, to ascertain for our peo-
pie what the facts are regarding Gus
toms duties, as well as prohibitions
and other difficulties that might meet
exporters of butter to that country.
'Our finest butter can be profitably
made and sent to both France and
Germany whenever the home supply
is greater than the home demand for
flrst-class goods. The American farmer
IL selling cheap grains and mill feeds
to European dairymen, who meet us
In European markets with products
made from raw material furnished by
"a. There is every reason to believe
that the tendency Is growing within
our own country toward the consump-
ton of grains and mill feeds at home,
exporting the higher-priced products
q skill. Az our producers manufac-
tune more and more on the farm and
II great volume Of raw materials Is
turned into the higher-selling articles.
~ en- furnish 1ne dairy products to
.e9o9ean countries at lower rate
The Globe-republican., 1899-01-05

IN tAey can b produced under -
roDea1 conditions on dearef LANDS and
With dearer feeds.
The trade In American farm prod
ucts 10 growing In the China seas. Sci
entihc inquiry into the principles that
underlie the making Of flne dairy prod.
ucts IS preparing our people to furnish
butter In condition to be exported IN
air-tight packages, 80 that they win
remain sweet for long periods In trop-
ical countries. In order that markets
may be opened up in Japan. China and
other countries Of the Pacific ocean.
an agent is now in that region estab-
fishing agencies to which the depart
ment will make trial shipments with 8
view to ascertaining all the facts f0
the benefit Of the dairymen."
The Globe-republican., 1899-01-05
Preservatives and Foreign Markets.

Preservatives and Foreign Markets.
The Ontario (Canada) Department Of
Agriculture has issued a circular warn
ing dairymen against the use Of milk
preservatives. Attention Is called to
the fact that Ontario cheese has OBJ
tanned an enviable position in the
British market, and there Is every rea-
son to look for equally favorable pros
poets in the butter industry. In the
British butter market, Canadian prod
ucts must compete with several other
countries, especially Denmark. whose
export butter is made from Pasteurized
cream with special ferments. In some
Of the countries sending butter to
Great Britain, particularly Australia,
it has become . practice to use some
representative" in butter making. Most
Of these preservatives, sold under diff
ferent names. are compounds of borac-
ic acid. Sometimes the preservative Is
added to the milk; sometimes it Is add
ed to the butter as a salt. The use
of these preservatives has alarmed
British buyers, and radical measures
are proposed for the exclusion OF all
butter in which traces Of these pre-
seryatives are found. The matter has
been publicly agitated, and public OIL
Gals are now looking out for butter
so adulterated. All butter made from
milk or cream to which anything save
common salt has been added is adul-
terated. Ontario dairymen are advised
to make every effort to prevent these
preservatives from gaining footnold
in their province. This advice may
well be considered by our own dairy
men upon this side Of the line. We are
looking for foreign markets for our
butter and, like the Canadians, we
must expect to compete with the best
that the foreign markets oner.
The Globe-republican., 1899-01-05

At the late meeting Of the Kansas
Dairymen's Association 1t was general
ly conceded that the business had suf-
fered a decided depression in the state
the past year, and that the cause was
too much prosperity, says Hoard's
Dairyman. This was explained by the
creamerymen in this way. A farmers
duties in producing milk for the
creameries are harder perhaps than
many other kinds of farm work, and
during the time that stock and grain
sold for low prices, he would resort
to the harder work to fill his depleted
purse. but since prices have risen so
considerably, he finds no need of doing
this, and, in consequence, the cream
cry business suffers. When the price
Of calves was at its lowest ebb, the
farmer could get more from his milk
by taking it to the creamery. but when
the price went up it became much cas-
Ter to feed the surplus supply of milk
to the calves. and avoid the disagree
able duty Of hauling it for miles over
bad roads to get less for it in the end.
This explanation was advanced by a
large number Of the delegates.
Hoard's Dairyman would suggest an
other reason, or several of them.
~ The Kansas farmers. who have
been patronizing the creameries are
not dairymen in any sense Of the word.
(2) They have never paid any atten-
ton to the breeding Of cows that would
make dairying profitable.
This is proven by the Investigations
of the patrons of the Meridian cream
cry by the Kansas Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station to ascertain the in
come they were realizing, per COW, for
milk supplied to the creamery. The
poorest herd of cows averaged in 1898,
1854 annually, and the best one only
$42.09. Taking the poorest five herds,
the average per COW was 1914, and the
best only $33.74, a difference Of PSI per
cent. 1t costs to keep a COW in Kan
sas from $50 to $50, that is, If the
farmer counts his feed and labor. No
wonder farmers do not continue in the
dairy business when they are so I'M
fitted in knowledge and cows that they
cannot make cows show any better
average than those above mentioned.
The Globe-republican., 1899-01-05

Process Butter.-What is known as
"process butter" is made by working
over the assortments Of dairy butter
sent in from the country stores, and
treating it in such way that fairly
presentable article is produced. Tne
idea of thus converting a large amount
OF otherwise useless stuff into a useful
article is a good one; but 1t presents
too many opportunities to inscriptions
men to add what they should not. Such
grades, too, are coming into sharp COM
petition with good butter at few cents
a pound less, and are being pushed by
commission men because there Is more
money for them In handling it.-Ex.
The Globe-republican., 1899-01-05

Am0HbGoo A8CusuOby 1oB11nOs
An immense cycle factory Is being
completed at Leeds BY the Yorkshire
County Cycle Company. Limited, which
will be one Of the largest In the king
dom. The premises win have . 'front.'
age of $40 feet, with . Aosr space Of
200, 600 square feet, and are situated
right in the heart Of the city. Il u
worthy Of note that the factory Is being
stocked with the latest automatic
American machinery, the company
having sent an expert to this country.
giving him ample funds and esYte
blanche to buy whatever was neees-
sary. His purchases are now being set
up in the factory. and specimens Of the
work turned out By them have been
shown in Ensland and praised in the
highest terms
The Globe-republican., 1899-01-05

Aim for Good Cows.-What we
dairymen should aim at is to secure
the best cows we can. and try testing
each cows milk by churning separate
". and ascertain for sure whether they
nav for their keeping and give US
little profit. We can be satisfied with
4 small profit, but cannot AFFORD to
keep COWS at a loss, FOL. the benevoleHt
purpose of supplying dairy products
to consumers at q low cost. Excelsior
should be the watchword. and the
poorer COWS kept only until their
places can be filed by better.-Wiscon-
sin AgriculturiSt.