davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
THE POLICE WAKE UP AT l O'CLOCK.
AT THAT HOUR THE BARBER SHOPS ARE CLOSED
AND THE BooTBLAcKs RETIRE WITHIN
TIE EVER OPEN SALOONS.

IT,. lima Iau or 1.-THE vice and immortality act
nc :, 90 termed on the statute books. IL not wholly
d,sreearded I'm Jersey city. and Satan does not ab-
soIuteIv rule on Sunday. He has 10 be content
with a compromise SO far as the liquor interests
a-a concerned the influence OF the many saloon
Ea.rers on Election Day has TO be regarded. The
,o,l,,cai s,atisricians estimate that each saloon
ksener controls Ave votes, and, az there are over
e,ght hundred dramshop keepers, they muster
ato,, four thousand votes and II they act IN con-
csr+ ,he,r nouer would be feared There are only
tyvo %, the eight hundred who voluntarily observe
the law which II rigidy enforced would speedHy
drtva the 7es out OF business. as the penalty Is
,o,faurs y, license for the persistent violation oil
thu Sunday law The voting strength OF the sa-
loon keepers cannot be overlooked, and they are
n.,m,,tad 70 transact business on Sunday Out
have been requested TO please keep their 'front.' oOO
closed and their side doors open anu "0' V
the churchgoers unnecessarily
The majority OF the liquor dealers comp" WI"
,he request and the officials persuade the"ne'N
tina, they have done their duty-to their party
The BARRIERS are not az potent a pohtc"l 'N''o
es the saloon keepers especially since the SONS VI
emmy r,alv have embarked In the business anu
are gradually securing a monopoly. bu' ''e,e n.e
a number Of citizens IN the Italian colony an" c0-
c..sions have TO be made. There are others 10 Oe
considered-those who devote saturd1y esen''e
10 Amusement. and are shaved On - har
uniaue ARRANGEMENT has been made "lln ths -
bers The law does not exist so iar bui thev
knowledge Is concerned. in the mornlhs DSs nv
wake up AT noon and the law becomes snfDt'S
ANY barber who has open snop az - 20
arrested. The BARRIERS learned thas ~ ysrs
taken into custody hailed before the pohcs nhsS -
uatss % Monday morning and taught taSs Inss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
CHARGED WITH GETTING SHAVED FOR A
NICKEL.

After the Ramapo Water Companys affairs had
beer discussed TO the satisfaction Of the Central
Federated Union members at their meeting yester-
day. Delegate Rcharltz. Of the BARRIERS Union.
who had been tuning uneasily for time sud
denly got UP and accused number Of delegates OF
&c ting shaved for five cents. Some OF the dele
ates flushed while others who had boards smiled
broadly President Prince asked the BARRIERS dele
gste TO name the delegates who had dared 70 get
shaved for FIVE cents. The delegate demurred. and
then the other delegates laughed.
Delegate Garvin said that the trouble was the
delegates didn't know where the union barber shops
The BARRIERS delegate declared that II seemed as
II organized labor didn't want BARRIERS union IN
New-York. Delegate DE Greet thought the BARRIERS
should get out "A little pocket memorandum snow
ing the location Of the union barber shops In the
city. Another delegate wanted the book 20 De made
OF aluminium; another wanted II TO be OF silver.
Delegate McNulty declared that the eight hour
Workday law was being violated in the street Clean
ing Department. A committee appointed 10 call
on the Mayor and complain 10 him. II was re-
solved that II something was not done then the
matter would be taken into the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
BOSTON BARBER SHOPS ARE CLOSED
But LIQUOR SHOPS ARE ALL OPEN ON SUNDAYS
AND MANY EXTRA WATERS ARE
EMPLOYED.

Boston Aug % (SpecIaD.-Boston Is too GOOD 70
allow public shaving on the Sabbath. but 1t Is all
right 10 drink beer. II is regarded here as wlcKeu
and Illegal for white coated BARRIERS TO toll on the
Lords dgy but there Is nothing wrong about the
labor performed oy thousands OF white aproned
walters who cater all day and all night 10 the
crowds that I'LL the hotels and beach resorts crnK
ing liquor at tables ornamented with papier-mache
sandwiches or china eggs, instead OF standing UP
to ne bar "a they do weekdays
Tho shades are drawn and the padlocks are
fastened on all the barber shops on Sunday, nut
toer4 are hundreds Of cheap little tinsel dives,
rnasouerqding under the name OF hotels that
are auet as the grave on weekdays. but blossom
orr .nro noisy and crowded money making rlants
on sunday l. Is exaggeration to say that while
no sunday shaving is allowed here a thousand
extra walters are duty in the cheap hoteis
on SUNDAY FOR the serving OF liquor. The law l.
enforced 10 the letter against Sunday shaving but
II Is powerless against The hungry man VINO can
buv Ave cents worth OF sandwich and dollar 5
worth OF liquor In the first class hotels the sand
vIch Is dispensed with entirely and drinks are
served openly on Sunday at tables in the cafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
THE DREFFUS DRAMA.
FARCE COMEDY IN PARIS.
veland Plain Dealer.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
,rbo co,,ic opers season is hardy as yet else
where but Paris wouldn't be Paris II continuous
rerformauCo OF farce comedy were nor 10 bt nau al
~ ssasor.s one OF the greatest Of French TRACE
dies holds the boards at Rennes but Pars ma u
raiIv nrefefs burlesoue and as long as Paris IS
paris the gayety Of nations is not likely 10 sule'
eclipse. - s--,,,a &, al IN q
neu, PARIS sketch Book How "Ttinarsh "ouI4
have reveiled in that wealth OF materal-t me saS
ing oil on the heads and probably on ne me-
w6ite pantaloons OF the spck and span gelaarties,
POLITELY requesting admission 70 the beieaguer5
len ar6 fben carefully watching their quarry
49, efter dav while thousands OF the human not
sam and jetsam OF the Paris bouieyards PACK inc
etreats for snusres around TO see the snow chtcI
~ besieged epDlaud "i'armee" and "conspueZ
somebody or other whom their vagrant fancy y, may
Ia tbern 70 acclaim tomorrow Verify, ~ Parls
~ burobi,e seems 10 have all seasons for his own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
NO SUNDAY SHAVING IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo. Aug % (SpeciaD.-Many citizens here
wear whiskers on Sunday and are content, be-
cause the saloons are kept open. Barber shops
are closed however and unshaven faces prompt a
large number Of men 10 hide themselves in bar
rooms.
Travellers who are forced 10 remain In the city
over Sunday are often disguised at the situation.
They dislike appearing In the street with bearded
faces 80 they spend the day drinking beer and
other intoxicants
OF a man VINO comes here 70 see his sweetheart
the only way out Of the dilemma lies IN going 70
me house OF a barber and bribing him 20 cut on
the crop OF whiskers.
A drink OF liquor, however, is obtained as easily
az a glass OF water provided the needy one has
the cash The police do rushing business in
drlfuks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
OFFICES.

MAIN OPFICE-No. ia Na-sau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 2i2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Trionne az
London-Ofce Of The tribune: 10 lis Fleeist
Morton. Chaplin Co.. No o frincess-st. 4 -
brown Gould & Co. No. - Nev-Oxf1rc st
American Express Company. No waterloo Plaes-
Thomas Cook a Son LIdgate Circus. -.
The London once OF The Tribune IL convenient psoe
10 leave Advertisements and subscriptions
Paris Monroe a Co. No. Rue scribe
Hottinguer & Co No. 81 Rue de Provence;
Morgan, Har1es Co.. No. 81 boulevard haussfas>
Credit I.yonnaise. Bureau tes EdranEers
American Express Company, No. q kue HaleNy.
Thomas Cook Son NJ. Place de opera
Geneya-Iombard. oder Co.. and Union BANK.
Florence-Whitby s. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
EVERYTHING OPEN IN NEWARK.

THE REQUEST OF THE JOURNEYMEN BARRIERS
EMBARRAssE.s THE MAYOR
The BARRIERS Sunday closing movement did not
appear in Newark yesterday. but as The Italian
BARRIERS who have been regarded as the most
obdurate OF Sunday shavers. have generally sig
nihed their desire for a Sunday on the movement
IL likely 10 take shape this week. delegation OF
Italian journeymen BARRIERS waited upon Mayor
Seymour last week and asked him TO aid them IN
getting a Sunday holiday.
Mayor Seymour somewhat embarrassed oy
the request inasmuch as everything IS open IN
Newark on Sunday. and the enforcement OF the
Sunday closing ordinance against the boss oaroers
might bring up anew the vexing question OF sun
day aoons and cigar stores and candy shops;
Mayor Seymour told bis petitioners that ne wouid
what he could do x.,,-.
Most Of the boss BARRIERS who are not ltanan n
are in favor OF closing. but they are not generaliy
disposed 20 give their hands day on IN me Wees
In addition TO Sunday The jOurneymen insist that
as they work up 70 midnight saturday under hlgh
pressure 20 accommodate helated trade. they are
entitled TO time off other days besides SUNDAY
There is little prospect OF the city ordinance
being invoked close the barber shops, except by
the voluntary action OF the BARRIERS themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
WILLIAM c. WHITNEY IN THE BERKSHIRE,

Pittsfeld Mass, Aug 20 (speciaD.-William c.
Whitney arrived at his country place on October
Mountain. Saturday evening. Mr.. Whitney was
accompanied by Miss Dorothy Whitney and the
Misses Randolph Several saddle horses and
number OF coach horses arrived at Lenox last week
o. Mr. whitney who will spend the rest Of Au-
gust and all OF September on his eight thousand
acre estate. Mr. whitney always spends a great
Mr. and Mrs Henry Payne whitney who are at
Newport will arrive al Lenox the last or August,
- viii spend the month OF September at the
ledge on the mountain, where they passed their
horeymOon In 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
Gpecial Notices.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

DAILY with Sunday 81 month. address changed -
often as desired 50 20 for three months; s. for 81
months: $40 year -
DAILY without Sunday. 30 cents a nonth a1Irese
changed desired; 81 for three months ~ Tor
months. - -
SUNDAY TRIBUNE separately 81 for six months:
81 A year Adiress changed otter desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Wednssdays 81 years
foreign countries, except Mexico and Canada, s2H
year. including postage
sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBtNE Issued Tuesdays and Frs-
DAYS 81 a year 81 for six months. Every Tuesday, Q
story Of the with Spain. Every Friday. an mus
rated supplement To foreign countries except Mckee
and Canada, including extra postage, - 10 year
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1850. Is cents q copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
pHILADELPHIANs co TO CAMDEN
THERE THEY CAN GET CLEAN SLAVES AND
LIQUID REFRESHMENTS.


PHILADELPHIA. Aug 20 (SpeciaO.--With the closing
up OF the barber shops on Sunday and the FORBID
ding Of public shaving the Sabbath Philadei-
phia tightly closed hor doors on all manner OF
Sunday labor which is thought 10 be unnecessary
Both the rear and front doors OF the saloons are
kept shut on that day but yet no order has gone
forth prohibiting riding In the trolley cars In the
heated period the residents Of the Quaker CITY
suffer from trolleyosis. much 10 the proht et the
trolley car company which has monopoly Of that
kind OF travelling. - la. -,
Across the Delaware River there Is the CITY OF
Camden which finds much favor In the eyes o,
Philade phians on Sunday. Besides securing
clean shave LIQUID refreshments can be MAD IN
abundance without trouble. The Sunday travel 70
Camden Is heavy. and much Philadelphia money -
left on the other side OF the river. BY reason OF
the stringent Sunday laws in force mere WINE N.
ba rbers are prevented from plying their trade
much to the discomfort Of those who are forced 70
patronize the overcrowded shops on saturday
night speak eases" flourish. and the salvation
Army members placed in jail for holding tneir
religious services on the street corners ana III
tents Such IS the condition OF Sunday affairs IN
this city. which bears the name OF bro'herV
Love"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

BrRT-At Nsve-nk Beach. y J.. August Is Diary
Bruen WILSON, wife OF the late Edwin q. Burt
Funeral services late residence No H avn 81
orange y J.. Monday afternoon August IL II
o'clock
pFBEVOIsE-On Saturday morning. August 10 NIFTY
Price wife George W. Debeyoise. in the o'th year OF
,a..A :, an
services a. her late residence No. 70 West l2sths On
Monday the 2lst inst, at ii a. M
Interment convenience Of family
Kindly omit nowerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

REMITTANCES should always be made IN Pos,omce
money order. Express money order Or draft on Nss-
York City II cash IL by mail. unregistered. Ine
Tribune will not be responsible for lis loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
CHICAGO SHOPS OPEN.

Chicago Aug % (SpecaD.-Barber shops here are
tnS law has been set aside by the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
IN NEW YORK CITY.
RFNrITTANCES.

One cen, per copy extra postage Is charged On ne
DAILY and sEMI-WEEkLY 10 mail subscribers IN New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

Membranous Group frequently comes Ike thief
IN the night Prompt doses OF Jayne's Expectorant
rarely fail 20 effect cure %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
FOR TRAVELLERS IN ECROPE.

DAILY with suntays). 81 IS month. Address changed
often desired. ,.-
changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
THE PASSING THRONG.

Cheering news from the West Is brought by J.
E. Rhodes Of Denver, now staying at the Hotel
Netherand. He says that ne
CHEERING the crops OF corn and
NEWS FROM wheat so abundant and so flourish
THE WEST ing they at present. IL
reports prove true that the Rus
sian wheat crop will be short one. millions Of
dollars will go into the pockets Of American farm
ers this fall and good times will be assured TO
this country says Mr. Rhodes. for two years. no
matter what happens Mr. Rhodes is interested in
smelling and says that the recent strike Of the
workmen in the smelling works OF Colorado caused
a great deal Of harm 70 trade generally in that
State from the fact that mining costs great deal
OF money there and unless the miners can turn
their ore into the smelling mills almost soon as
IL comes out Of the pit, and thus convert II into
cash without delay. they cannot carry their
operations long. This fact had caused many OF
the mines 20 close down during the smelters
strike: but now that the trouble had been settled
things humming again, and money Is cir
culating freely once more IN all the arteries OF
trade. Mr. Rhodes speaks highly also OF the
agricultural outlook in Colorado. Irrigation sys-
TENS are being steadily pushed out there he says
and the farmers are beginning to appreciate the
vast amount Of profit which may be reaped from
water supply is under complete control The sugar
saws, a great deal Of water at one stage Of its
growth, and absolutely none at all az another
al all sure OF these desirable conditions. The
consequence hat the sugar beet OF America,
which is raised on irrigated soil contained as high
as IS or 20 per cent OF saccharine matter, as
against - or Il per cent in the sugar beets raised
In France or Germany.
Mr.. Rhodes asked what he thought OF the
beef trusts action IN increasing the price OF meat
He replied that ne hated trusts In general but ne
believed in giving the devil his due. and he did
not blame the beef trust so much as others. be
cause he knew Of his own personal knowledge
that farmers I'm the West were demanding and get
ting as much three cents a pound more for live
steers than they were getting last year.
Mr. Rhodes thinks New-York has perhaps few
advantages over Denver, but declares he would
rot leave the clear. crisp. tnvgOratng mountain
air OF his chosen home 20 breathe such g sticky,
wet, close. muggy, warm pea soup sort or atInos-
phere" az New Workers have had 10 put UP with
for the last two days. for large amount Speak
ing Of wealth Mr.. Rhodes incidentally remarked
that Colorado would produce SoON99 OF gold this
year. Beside that he says, the hlondlke looks
something Ike 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
c.,,oren with Imperfect Hearing, for who

che hest educational advantages desired should be
s@n, 20 The -Humasou school, AZ West 18th Street
IAu-reading taught 70 adults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
MORE QUEER WORK.
Erom nc New.Hayen Journal I'D Courler.

From The New-Hayen JournaI anu CouIIer'
Al this distance IL looks II no reasons mat
could possibly be set forth would be sunicieht -
The entire world H. waiting for decision but me
entire world outside q France would De t,pnata5
fairly II IS an outrage that the court would NOT
ad iourn for a few DAYS until Dreyius could asaIn
have the help OF Labori-that II, II Is an Outrage
unless a certain ingenious theory Is true Ihls
theory is that the judges are treating Inc prisoner
with harshness and giving no possible room lot d
charge OF prejudice In his favor ioreseeHe lhs
verdict Of scquitta. But even II that Is so d prei
adjournment would have looked better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
DIED.

xxxret refreshing sleep only to the dyspeptic
u,ho uses Johnsou's Digestive Tablets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
| Hetntgke
q Bowen. NJ h NlotelAI' w ~ ~ ~


Should be read DAILY by all Interested as changes may
occur AZ any time -, ,oo -,
Eo-eg, mills for the week ending August 70 lsV5, vii
elcss tpronptv In all the General fosones
as follows Parcels Post Mails close one houf s@St 1880
closing below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

Among the New York's passengers was Senator
T H Carter, OF Montana. who left here July
70 for a trip through France Ger
SENATOR many, Austria and England. He
CARRIERS was accompanied by his family
RETURN which he left in Germany
People may talk about the SUI
periority OF foreign countries as much as they
please" he said. he greeted the reporters, but
find that there's place Ike America. It's all
right enough 20 go over 20 the other side and look
around but and the Senator waved his hand
as though further words would be superhuous
Senator Carter was in France when the trial Of
Dreyfus began. He had not heard, however. ~ the
attempted assassination Of Maitre Labori. and ex-
pressed great establishment
TO find Captain Dreyfus guilty In the face OF
the evidence" he said, will certainly mean a rrvo-
luton I'm France. When l was there everything
was quiet at the scene Of the trial and the judges
had Just gone into executive session 10 examine
the secret papers. one thing that l have noticed
in connection with the trial IS that the American
papers devote space 10 the report or IL tnah
90 the French newspapers"
The Senator refused 20 discuss politics or the
changes IN the War Department. He said; ,
Il 90 not care 10 talk politics. Mr.. Root,
consider an able and good man for the place ne
fills At the same time. let say thar 90 not
want II 20 appear that have any criticism OF eN-
Secretary Aiger 20 make. Ny relations with MIN
have always been most pleasant.
Senator Carter Will remain in the city lew Gays
before returning 70 Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

There was an interesting passenger on the
steamship New-York from Southampton, yester-
day in the person Of w. J. Part
A CHIN OF ridge q wealthy Englishman who
RARNATO was q chum Of Barney Barnato'
the South African Diamond King.
They Were bows together In Whitechape London.
and started out 10 hunt fortunes together Mr.
Partridge was with Barnato when the latter made
his immense fortune. Nj Partridge himself mas
had successful as we'll an exciting career lie
has hunted big game in the tropical foresl, dus
diamonds in Africa and engaged In business IN
london and other parts OF the world. He IS now
on mis- way 10 the Klondike to consurnInate me
20 r,ins for which he Is 10 receive 10000, TO
Teogert Hale a Prixley OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
HAVE LOST SENSE OF JUSTICE


From The CINCINNATI DOHlIHtICIdI 4II"1I'V'
In the prosecution Of Dreyfus upon lines so sug-
gestve OF persecution. IL would seem that fItnch-
men as a nation, have lost the sense OF justice
on the other hand. Dreyfus is more intensely hateo
IN tbe mass OF Frenchmen since his innocence
has been made manifest than when he was unl-
t@rsalv supposed TO he guilty. one Of the greatest
Women in France has not skunk from saying that
she "hopes Dreyfus is innocent SO that he may
suffer a thousand times the more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
BATTLING AGAINST ODDS

From The Boston Globc.
Ho wonder that Dreyfus protested vehemently
,,taJrst The terrible charges laid at his door.
when he is not permitted seemingly even 70 deny.
49,, IN 81 word II IL most unfortunate that the
sHoofing down OF his chief legal counsellor by an
reyfus assassin should have as us CHIEF effect
the wea kening OF the prisoners oefenct Lei Us
ho1s that despite the plots and hopes OF tae anti
sefnite faction Maitre Labor may speedily De able
20 resuls the mans ssnsHs Va s~s $3.50 -
on pTeyfus's 5eAA1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
WITNESSES PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS.
n The NASHVILLE Banner.

From The NasnNIIt I1duIIeI
Mercier and the other anti Dreyfus witnesses az
the Rennes trial appear in the roe OF prosecuting
ATTORNEYS and make vehement speeches against the
prisoner. Instead of giving IN evidence pertinent
e. the case they make arguments on alleged testi-
monv heretofore given most Of which has already
Iaen discredted by the Court Of Cessation and the
t,'c,trninetng features Of which have already been
refuted by The confessions OF Esterhazy and the
oestrsf Dre fus The violent effort OF these Wit
ss.es 10 make a case against Dreyfus Is coniirma-
-, -, The weakness OF their intention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

.ppT>7FD MATTER. ETC-German steamers sailing On
1asSsrs take Printed Matter, etc, Tor Germany, ana
sncay Addressed Printed Matter etc. for other parts
tu-ona American ard White Star steamers on
Wednesdays German steamers on Thursdays ana w
pr,n;st Mater etc for all countries for which they
are advertised TO carry mail.
Af.r The closing Of the Supplementary Transatlanilo
Mails named above additional supplementary mails are
opened on the piers Of the American English, trench
ia German steamers and remain open until wlthn
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

that Sunday closing in the cheaper shops Is be-
ing more honored in the breach than in the
observance" In fact IL 10 not always necessary
10 go to the trouble 10 peer through the blinds.
In some OF these streets the doors OF the shops
a 70 Nl.lla