davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

their property. and often much below tne pr'ceS
81 which the securities were first soid mere III
the market.
This is ell quite comfortable for the nanNs
and for the great operators. The spe'u'a'orS
who have counted upon an unendng ana un-
limited rise in prices have only themselves ~
thank. Bur the fact remains that an enormous
amount Of new securities is left within influence
of the New-YoIl market and Dependent uP'"
the operations here in stocks ana III "i'"'S'
Plainly there is IN he great change in con
d,,,ons On both sides Wall Street Will become
far more dependent than II ever has been upon
rho fluctuations in manufacturing of various
kinds The great industries. in turn VIII also
he found far more dependent than they ever
have been upon a speculative market M New
York. and one which Is peculiarly sensitive 10
influences threatening TO affect foreign ok
changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

mara reouired to make II up into forms o' ''o'"
tho ,han had previously been required 10 "'"',u
s.,,ro Il Every forward step OF the W"r"
,rooress has brought hardship N soHf' "'
,reoter good 10 greater number. II "ouiu w
,,,nossihle 10 count the men who useh 10 i've
nv the stage coach and wagon express the III"
,rs rho drivers hostlers, stable nahuS'
,,oitors and persons engaged In growing Ie'u
.os hut however large that number ln"9
horo hoen II is many times surpassed ny 'he
number now employed in railway tranSpor'"-
ton and mostly mt better wages
rrerv time society gctsa necessary service per
formed with less expenditure Of human lapor
thore comes blessing which is distributed ne
,ord all possibility Of tracing. The stage
d,,-ors wont ont but a greater number mas
heen added to the makers OF all sorts OF ac-
oossor,es for railroad travelling II any change
brings cheaper service to the people IL III
,roosos ny so much their power to procure other
service If travelling statesmen are no longer
wanted for hundreds of companies forherl!
oon,noting but now combined. the cost or thal
oor,notition will no added 10 the savings
% consumers or 10 the profits Of producers
and other vav will be spent 10 satisfy
othor wants For human wants are lnilhlte'
satisfy them. If one man does not sPeu"
hnt saves and deposits his profits, they
cot loaned 10 others who employ more labor
and thc additional lahorers do spend if me
small trader is cxtlncuishcd by competition OF
lorcer and more economically managed con-
oorpe oll that went 10 support him and his eX-
nonsive mode of distribution will 90 TO increase
tho demand for goods 10 be distributed by more
economical methods and to increase the num-
nor reauircd for the making and selling Of those
goods
Genuine progress always creates demand TOT
more labor than it dsplaccS. Ihaith'rc Is genuine
rrocress through this or that new indns'rai
combination IS not 10 be taken for granted II
is q question 10 be determined ny trial hu'
- thore is such progress no one need have me
slicbtost fear about the labor displaced in the
obonce If is worth it's wages there VIII be
nlenty Of need for H. and probably al oet'r
uoces For II is the one glad truth when All
tho etudv Of records establishes beyond dispute
,ho, tho nrocrcss Of the race is always toward
moro fnl and regular occupation for labor ana
~ hotter compensation. The tendency OF profits
on conital IS always to shrink. because proH'S
and savings add every year more capital me
tordcncv of prices Is TO fall because inventions
ond science make human labor every year more
oeiciant The tendency Of wages Is 10 rise, ne
causo IN n progressive society the nuinoer VI
,oborors docs not grow as fast as the wants OF
the people they have 10 satisfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers on the Aurania. which ar
rived Yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Asa Alling-
Alling the Rev DR. Howard DEfield. the Rev. Or.
II Hall charles F. Pratt. Colonel II w. Sackett
and signor Marconi the discoverer Of wireless
telegraphy.
on the White star liner Majestic. from Liverpool
Yesterday were Miss Isabel McDougali the young
singer who achieved success In London and sang
before the Queen: Professor Samuel }. Curtis
Bishop Falkner Mr. and Mrs St John Gaffney.
Count des Carrots. Robert Goelet y. Gould. Mrs
NJ Mackay Baroness D'A. DOrengiani. the Rev.
Dr g. H. Parkhurst Mr. and Mrs F. Kenneth
Wilson and Miss Murie Thetis Wilson
Among tho passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamship Patricia. from Hamburg and
Roulorne were D. ; Ashbrook George VI Bart
LETT Or II Bryan. Professor r. Collitz Dr. j.
GARDEN Cooper General William c. Heppenheimer
Or Elliot r Hopkins Professor 4 A. Howard In
spector Theodore Jungclausscn. Professor j. A.
kelso Professor II Keppler. otto LlndemHnn
" W Mcintyre Or Frank Neal Robinson Town
send southwick. Daniel II. Tuthill. q. T Nckers
and Arthur +. Blackmore
from Bremen and Southampton yesterday. were
Rudolph Aronson. Or BENJAMIN +. Ayres. Cen
eral william Ames, w. IL Addlcks. Gustav Book
pr. r Adams Bishop. Erastus Corning Captain
CroZier. Ernest Fleischmann II. IA HOLSTER Jesse
81. John ". l. Richardson. Thomas G. Sherman
Samuel b. Ward and Commander Todd. u. s. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
A,etp7)ork Dailp Gribn,te.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1890.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORFTGN Sentiment in London on the GAP
,net's action regarding the Transvaal dih1cui'S
VAS that no further diplomatic steps Nouu ~
,aten until achievements had reachtH '"'
60 =" President Steyn Of the Orange Free
State made an address 10 the haau III ia, -
the action of President KRUGER, the Raau l"oi.
held a secret session 70 decide on CuI i
action .--= Dreyfus arrived AT his Dro'nei-ln
LAWS home al Carpentras. Department OF Nau-
cuse where he is expected TO remain loI So
-, -. - German and French troops
-ra,ad together in INJECTING defeats on natives
near the Togoand boundary - Inc ~ =,
class British battleship London was lauhCneu
90 Portsmouth go Ex-President Harrison
continued his argument for NehezuelH "e'o'0
the Commission at Paris.
DOMESTIC The Republicans OF Nebraska
held their State Convention IN Omaha fIes'
dent McKinleys Philippine policy was lnuol - =
ana candidates for Supreme Judge ana heeeh's
NJ the University were nOmna ted - fo' :
ernor Roosevelt spoke at the county lalr a.
Cooperstown. and paid high ulou'e 10 tIlV
novelist whose name the place pears.
The Bav State Democratic Convention IN DOS
ION had A struggle between the Bryan and anti
Bryan forces. reaching such point thaI 'ls
police were called in. - Al the request ~
Governor Lowndes Senator Wellington resisreu
The chairmanship OF the Maryland republican
Committee to which he was Neglected on
Wednesday. - The conference OF State ON
Gers on trusts az st Louis, adopted resolutions
FOR the purpose of regulation Of combinations
Of capital 49, -Four inmates or - vincent
De Paul Hospital. at Norfolk, Va. we're burned
10 death in fire in that institution
CITY.-Stocks were strong and higher. -
Winners al Gravesend. IsidOr, Van ship, Olea.
Rush Arhaces. Herbert. =-= Governor Roose-
Welt telegraphed TO Major-General Roe that the
Grand Army Of the Republic was 10 nave the
light ~ line or anything else Il wants IN the
Dewey parade - Congratulations continued
10 nour in upon John c. Sheehan regarding his
victory in the IXth district --- The Mazet
Committee continued its investigation Of tie
panano water scheme but nothing OF i'm
rortance was brought out. - The Rev. Dr.
Charles H. Parkhurst returned from Europe
and talked Of the Drevfus case and other topics.
- BENJAMIN w Schwab, a brother of Gus
fav II SchWab was killed by being thrown
against a tree In Van Cortlandt Park by a run
away horse he was riding
THE WEATHER. Forecast for to-day Fair
with westerly winds The temperature yester-
day: Highest sc degrees; lowest 80; average
63is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
n N, mfnfa.

~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~S~o~~~~rSo DoS.r.
ACADEMY or Mt-SIC-S:iS-The Last OF inc 1
BROADWAY THrATRF-si5--Th Ghetto
CAsINO-S-1ns FOUNDERS -, .o- x,x,na's
CRITERION THFATRE-sio-The vrl . lr.
DALy's THEATRE-s-The Kinss m.,, s,s cine
EDEN MCSEE-wax Works. Grand 'o"eo'' No.
rstogrsph. - ---x.r,v y. Tears.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S-BecKy r.' xxccu,v wi,s
FOURTEENTH STREET THEAIN hi
GARR1cK THEATRE s:lo-Zska -. Mars Man.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES .Ts soS N fwa, street,
HARLEM OPERA HOvSE-s:ia-JniS
.,fTSpns aeue' so,-.Rr 7uEArRE-s-The Only way
KEITH s-contnuous Performance 9. ,-vr,no De Ber~
XNIcKERBOcKER THEAIkb-e
go,
ROSTER A BIALS-Vaudevfns
LION pALACE-Nsudevine
tYcfvM-s so-Mss Hobbs eoo vrh,, snnith Let
MADISON SQUARE THEArFE-s''"-'"'
SEWI,"YoRE THEATRES is-The Mar m ''e
Vaudeville.
PASTOR s-Continuous Performance $1,000, corr.-ts
sT NICHOLAS GARDFN-s:la--
yrcTORIh ROOF GARDEN-N eudeVilr'
VAII,ACK' SIS :30-The Gladly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

what the Democratic party stands most IN neeu
Of But the National Committee leaoeiS Ia"
pla. MY underestimate the task aheaa u No.
in appealing 80 self-confdenuy TO party op''''y.
for that union Of interests when Is " .,
achieved by few judicious sacrifices OF 'o'''
iTsrences'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

The Holland Society OF New orN ',''','.''a
70 form an alliance with the lransN""'' D,,s
Irish societies have aready taken '"e san
IN the South African controversy
Van Wyck and O'Donovan koss@ i'''sl
good colonel and lieutenant co'o"e'
1Iihorrian- Dutch regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

The head Of the Platform Committee OF '"e
Democratic convention in Massachusetts was
George Fred williams There Is not man J."
tho I-nlted States who can view things WIN
alarm more enthusiastically than George f''o
It's his business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

Mr. whalen thinks Ramapo is good 'h'ns'
49,, ,-ants 70 attend TO the rapid transit con
domnatlon proceedings. The Rapid lra"S''
commissioners may wisely consider his kamaPo
,.,o,,s IN Judging his fitness for rapid trans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

Tho nov elevated raIr0ad O0dIH T"7'"1. "
dinance suggests that the Tammany s"'' -
have not yet succeeded in covering
There are rumors afoat that ire fra"cA'S'
will be transformed 10y the commissioner nv
q tax on gross earnings and tha' 'aN
some fraction Of | per cent VIII De 'e''eD -"
.hosa earnings The gross earnings NAY ~
considered by the Commissioners an lhui'"'''D
., the value ~ the franchise as real estate 0"'
tbo,. will not levy a tax Of per cent OF j AZ
ton 81 per cent on the gross earnings OF any
thing else They will fix the value OF '"e - an
chise and that value will pay at the 'esu','.
tax rate. the same as land or bonds. no uouD'
come persons would like a tax on per'e'''"e'
mn, that is not the TAX levied by the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
PROMOTIONS WE'RE LIMITED.
Congress VIII Have to Remedy Cause
for Com pIaint.

For the first time in a quarter of a GEN.
tury the business of the bureau of the Post
Office Department under the Jurisdiction of
the first assistant postmaster general was
yesterday brought up to date at the close
of the fiscal year. Every roster of post Of
hces throughout the country has been COM
pleted and dispatched. In the readjustment
of the salaries of clerks in post offices a
new condition of affairs was confronted
The bill passed by the last Congress grad
ing post office clerks fixed a given number
of each of the various grades, which can
not be increased or diminished. Heretofore
the grade of post office clerk and the sal
ary he shall receive have been subject to the
discretion of the first assistant postmaster
general Hereafter clerks in post offices
will he in the position with respect to their
grade and salary that surrounds letter car
rierS everywhere, with the exception that
no post office clerk will by fixed law be en-
titled to receive an increase of salary or
change of grade by virtue of his seniority
or service.
The first assistant postmaster general was
compelled under the new law to assign new
grades for post office clerks with respect to
the number of grades at his command
rather than the number of grades to which
an office might be entitled or the term of
service of clerks. In consequence of this
new condi ion of affairs considerable com
plaint is being received from postmasters
who failed to receive the number of pro-
motions for clerks to which they were
properly entitled
Assistant Postmaster General Heath says
1t will be necessary for Congress at the ap-
prOac ling session, in order to do full JUS
tfce to post office clerks, to increase the
number of grades at his command espe-
cially above and including 81 200, and appli-
cants for additional promotion and changes
of grades will be compelled to await further
legislation at the hands of Congress. Post
masters who desire promotions pending ac-
tion by Congress will be compelled to read
just the grades or salaries of clerks borne
upon their rosters and to work out their
eral Heath says that every grade has been
exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
Nebraskans Start for Home
CONVINCED 1T WAS THE PLAGUE.
San Francisco Board of Health TAX
Charge of Infected Ship.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The Nippon
Maru was towed from the mail dock into
the stream today. That was decided upon
by the board of health. The physicians
that guard the city's health considered the
vessel highly dangerous in view of the
statement of DR.. Barbat, the bacteriologist,
that the germs from the two japanese sail
ors of the Nippol Maru were those of the
bubonic plague.
The vessels agents agreed to fumigate the
ship in the stream. The mail dock will be
guarded by police, who will arrest and send
to the pesthouSe any person who may leave
the steamer without the permission of the
board of health. No freight will be landed
at present.
Dr. Kcrbat said: From the result of my
meteorological work on the organs sent to
me by the coroner, l am convinced that the
Japanese who were drowned after leaving
the Nippon Maru suffered from bubonic
plague. | experimental sufficiently to de-
ternine that the plague was there and then,
with the consent of the members of the
board of health, l destroyed everything that
came from the bodies.
Danger of plague Is now apprehended by
the city authorities on account of volun-
teers returning from the Philippines. Ar
rangements are being made to establish on
Angels Island a camp of detention for such
regiments as are found to have been ex-
posed to contagion. The camp will accom-
modate about 800 men. 1t is the intention
to quarter there all troops coming Oh in
fected transports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
CONFEDERATION FOR HONDURAS.
Why the Pears Indemnity Case Has
Not Been Pressed.

A gentleman just arrived from Honduras
appeared at the State Department yester-
day afternoon. claiming to represent the in
teIests Of the Pears brothers, In their claim
for Indemnity for the killing of their
brother by sentry. He brings additional
Information bearing en- the case. but before
recognizing his right to appear, the State
Department has taken steps u verify his
credentials. There is every disposition on
the part of the officials to close this case
up as speedily as Is consistent with exact
Justice. but ewing TO the condition of the
Hcndurian treasury. IL has been obliged to
proceed with caution in collecting the in
demnity demanded. TO avoid bringing about
one Of those crises which in Central Ameri-
ca are far more injurious to American in
terests. from pecuniary point of view
than would be failure To secure a consid-
eIable sum of money on account of indem-
nifty For similar reason. as well as from
a desire to avoid being overbearing and un-
duly harsh toward a weaker sister republic.
the state Department has resisted demands
Tor the degradation of prominent Honduras
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
Persona1 Mention.

Mr.. H. H. Dane of the department of
labor viii be one of the Passengers on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, sailing Tues
day next. Mr.. Dane Will visit England
Holland. Germany and France
Harold Tracy and Irving B. Maloney of
the Central High SchoolFleft this morning
for Baltimore, from where they will start
on foot for Boston, stopping on the way
for day or two at all important places.
ana returning by rail and boat They ex-
pect to be gone about two months,
Ruel A. Dinsmore, representative of the
Grand Lodge, /. o. G. T., District of CO.
iumbia, is now attendingsthe session of the
international Supreme LodgeSat Toronto,
Canada
Hayden Johnson sails on Wednesday bv
White Star Royal Mail steamer Britannia
for tour embracing Ireland Scotland
England, France, Belgium, Germany
Switzerland and Italy,
Messrs. Charles Woods Taylor and VILLA n,
Louis Rohrer have gone to Atlantic City for
a few weeks stay.
Mr.. Seward Beall of the War Department,
who was taken suddenly Ill about three
weeks ago, Is rapidly convalescing at his
country home at Hyattsviile, Md.
Capt. Lansing III. Beach, the District En-.
giheer Commissioner. left the city TODAY
for Deal Beach, N. j., for a short recrea-
ton. He expects to return next Thursday.
During his absence Capt w, p. CraighfIl.
Capt Beach's assistant, will act as En-
gineer Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
ANOTHER AMERICAN BRIDE.
Lewis NernOn-HnrcOurt Marrfes Miss
Mary Ethel Burns

LONDON, July Lewis Vernon-Har-
court eldest son of Sir William Vernon
Harcourt' and Miss Mary Ethel Burns
daughter of the late Walter Burns of New
YORK Tor many years head of the banking
mouse of j. S. Morgan & Co. in this city,
We're married this afternoon at st. Mar
earets Church, Westminster. The bishop
OF winchester, the Right Rev. Randall
Ihomas Davidson, offieiated. There were
ten bridesmaids. The wedding party in
GUIDED Mr.. Joseph Choate, the United
states ambassador, and Mrs Choate: Mr.
raenry ry Whlte, secretary of the United
p 3'aIes embassy, and Miss White; Mr. JAS
K Carter, second secretary of the Unitee
states embassy. and Mrs Carter, and Sem
ator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts
ana Mrs. Lodge. Mr.. Choate signed the
marriage register The couple received
about 100 presents, many of them being of
great value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
Filipinos Make Demonstration Under
Cover of Darkness.
EIPBN DED MUCH ANN UNITION
One American Soldier Killed and
Four Wounded.
THE REGIMENTS ENGAGED

MANILA, July 1, 1855 p.m--The rebels
made demonstration at San Fernando last
evening They took advantage of the dark
north line, seemingly only for the purpose
of annoying the Americans, as they failed
to push their attack The American loss
was private of the 18th Regiment killed
and four men wounded.
Enemy's Loss Small.
The firing began at 10 o'clock, and the
rebels expended quantities of ammunition.
All the troops hastened to the trenches
in expectation of general attack. The
18th Regiment the 18th Regiment and the
Iowa Regiment participated in the engage
ment, but did not advance beyond the out
posts. After an hour the Filipnos fired
rockets, apparently as signal to cease fir
ing; but there were scattering shots all
night long, which kept the Americans un-
DER arms.
The enemy's loss was not discoverable,
but was probably small.
The Americans Were guided in their
shooting only by the flashes of the rebels
rifles.
Nebraskans Start for Home.
The United States transport Hancock
sails for home tonight with 740 men of the
Nebraska regiment and $50 men of the
Utah artillery. About thirty of the Ne
braskans and twenty-five of the Utahs re-
main here, majority of them re-enlisting.
The Nebraskan troops have been living on
board the ship, in the harb0r, this week,
awaiting the Utahs readiness for depart
ure. The soldiers enjoyed transport life
immensely after months spent in the
trenches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
Movement. of Naval Vessels.

The Annapolis has arrived at Cramps
shipyard with the class of cadets aboard to
inspect the processes of shipbuilding.
The Detroit has arrived at the Brooklyn
navy yard,
The Prairie has sailed from New London
for Gardeners bay
The Machias has arrived at Key West
with her convoy. the floating dry dock In
tow of the tugs Piscataqua and Potomac.
The Standish is towing the Gloucester 10
Norfolk to be docked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

Herr Won Mumm Will be Charge
d'Affaires.

Herr Won Mumm, who is to be German
charge daffaires during the absence of the
German ambassador, will sail on the Prinz
Regent Luipold, due in New York about
July IA, according to an official dispatch
just received here. The steamer is the one
which takes the place of the Kaiser Fried
erich, which was rejected Herr Won
Mumm's arrival is awaited with rather
more than usual interest, because of the
somewhat indefinite status of the German
reciprocity negotiations and the possibility
that he will be clothed with authority to
revive them and conclude treaty. While
there Is no positive information to that
effect, yet the familiarity of Herr Won
Mumm with reciprocity affairs and his COM
ing direct from Berlin lead to the impress
sion that the question will be actively taken
up after he arrives. He has been minister
to the Luxembourg up to this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
MAINsAIL FITS srLENDIDLY.
The COlumbia's Qualities Being Again
Tested Today.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. July 1.-C.
Oliver Iseifn, the Columbia's managing di-
rector, is using every opportunity to test
the sailing qualities of the yacht Early to-
day the sloop's great mainsail was hoisted,
and soon after the sky-reaching club top
sail was sent up. That sail, which has been
recut, fits splendidly now. The other sails
having been unbent, quite a slice was taken
off the head of the sail because it peaked
up too high and spoiled the set of the top
sails.
With her towering spars and canvas the
Columbia made a striking contrast to the
fleet of small yachts getting ready to start
In the annual race of the New Rochelle
Yacht Club. At IL :35 the Columbia's anchor
was up, her jib and staysail were broken
out and she filled away for her practice
spin. In a few minutes Capt. Barr had her
broad off before the light westerly breeze
then blowing. 1t is not likely that the De-
fender will go out today, as her mainsaiI is
unbent and is being altered.