davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-01-26
Australian Opal Mining.

Opal mining is one Of the latest Aus
trallan mineral Industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERTS.

Mr.. Franz KaItenborn began last evening series
Of Sunday night popular concerts in the Herald
Square Theatre. The orchestra that he brought
forward was apparently nearly the same organiza-
ton that has been giving concerts under his direc
ton all at the ST. Nicholas Garden. It Is
& small band. and from sheer lack of numbers II
for other reason, is not competent to give fit
ting performance of some Of the pieces included in
the programme. such the selections from DIE
Walktre." Mr.. Kaltenborn himself. however does
not yet show ability cope with the am
bilious numbers that he puts his programmes
there were six from Wagner's mustc-dramas last
evening. besides the William Tell overture and
List rhapsodie Nine. Schumann- Heink was an
nounced to sing but failed 10 appear as was n
nounced. account OF Illness; her place was taken
by Nine Josephine Jacoby. who warmly
cetved. She in good voice. and sang with a
plentude of vocal power but with a lack of
warmth There was large audience who evinced
a considerable interest in the proceedings, which
they needs have had TO face the highly IN
favorable conditions Of the weather prevailing last
night
At the Metropolitan Opera House Mr.. Sousa en-
tertained large audience till late hour in the
evening with the robust performances Of his band
IN music OF popular character. giving repeat ted
additions to the list Of pieces the programme
evidence of a demand for il the part OF his
hearers. 1t the last of a series Of such
certs that he has been giving IN Sunday evenings
ar the Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
OBITUARY.
John H GREGORY

John Il. Gregory, one OF the pioneer residents Of
Harlem, and ardent Republican. died at noon
yesterday al the home of Cornelius Amory Pugs
LEI, president of the Westchester County National
Bank, and husband of Mr.. Gregory's only surviving
daughter. Mr.. Gregory had returned 10 his
Harlem home, No u West Observation-Disclosures
twenty-second-st., for the winter yet, his health
was good Thursday night he stricken
with paralysis.
The funeral arrangements have not yet been
made but the services will be private and the
burial will be IN Carmel. Putnam County. =. Y.
where NJ Gregory born about seventy-seven
years ago. His father was John Gregory. thrifty
farmer there, and MS mother was descendant Of
General Daniel Wooster, OF Connecticut. VINO
served in the War of the Revolution. There were
seven brothers and all We're successful. Spencer
o. Gregory and Ira ". Gregory were well known
in Wall Street. John H IS the last die. He
came to this city in 1887 and embarked IN the
dry goods business in Grand-st. Later he drifted
into the insurance brokerage and banking business.
He became a resident Of and interested in business
schemes in Harlem, then In its infancy, and was
OF the promoters and hackers of the first bank
in Harlem
In 1873 he retired from active business a wealthy
man. He always Republican but never &C
cepted office, although in early years he active
founders of the Mount Morris Baptist Church. and
served a number OF years of its trustees.
He married Catherine Bakely who died last
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
NEED OF AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE
BY SUCH MEANS ALONE CAN TRADE WITH
SOUTH AFRICA BE SECURED.
SOUTH AFRICA BE
To the Editor of The tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. I read with great deal of interest your
article headed. Trade in South Africa" in which
you embody some valuable suggestions of Mr..
Stowe how to increase the export trade from the
United States 10 South Africa VIII you permit me
10 point out you one great obstacle which stands
in the way Of accomplishing much In that direction,
which either Mr.. Stowe is not cogn!zant OF or IL has
escaped his attention? There at present only
two houses (both English. I am informed) en-
gagged in the transportation business between the
United States and South Africa. These two houses,
il is open secret have pooled their issues and It
is impossible to obtain freight rates which not
prohbitye far s exports from this country are
cepted. In speaking with shipping broker the
other day about the exorbtant rates asked by the
two concerns referred and Of the inevitable re-
suit Of destroying thereby what IS left OF our eX-
port trade to that locality, he replied:
Yes, that is A German house with African
connections used % purchase in he United States
large quantities Of machinery, and was employed
freight rates demanded forced them out Of the
American market. much to the delight of the Ger
manufacturers From my own experience /
know that the freight rates have been doubled
during the last few months and | could not eX-
eCute orders sent from South Africa Naturally,
Englishmen imbued with the ambition OF driV-
ing the shores of their country all the trade
they Until American merchant vessels will
enter into competition with the European freight
much labor lost" NJ NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
WORK SONGS OLE sAILoRs.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. some time ago an article bearing the above
heading was published in The Sunday Tribune
from the pen of J. T. Patterson. These reminders
of the old packet ship days, when the "shantie"
man with loud voice and a faraway look. would
strike up a song with chorus in which all hands
Joined are pleasant "reminiscences Of my own
Younger years and the tunes and words or the
old favorites are vivid and clear cut in my mem
orv as ever they were it is a fact that no two
..shantie" men used the words in a song
though the air was rigdly adhered 10. Take
santa Ana" for an instance. heard all kinds
of variations, but one of the best was:
Santa Ana lost his leg,
IAHl Hooray. Santa Ana!
Now ne hops around a wooden peg.
TAu1 All on the plains OF Mexico,
Yankee boys make a h OF a noise,
[AH1 Hooray. Santa Ana
Yankee boys make devil Of a noise
IAu] All on the plains OF Mexico
one of the favorite hauling songs thus:
Haul the bovine the bully ships a-rolin DIN
Haul the bovine, the bovine haul! lPul''l
Still another favorite:
once I had an Irish gal.
And she was thunderin' lazy. .
[Aul Away, haul away. haul away. haul
Now I've got a Yankee gal
She almost makes me crazy =.
TAHl Away. haul away, haul away haul
The song that met with the greatest number OF
variations according 70 my memory. was Poor
Old Man" "shantie" and chorus:
As was a-goin' down the street,
IAU1 With say SO, and hope So
''' A poor old man I CHANGED 20 meet.
IAu1 oh, poor old man
What a host Of memories these old songs recall!
The packets are gone the sailor man, and the
me only reminder OF the sailors 'shantie" songs
~ such articles as that wr5ten by NJ n
No. 2a steuben-st.. Brooklyn, Oct TO- 1900,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
m CLASSIFY JAPANESE FISHES.

San Francisco. Oct "A (speciaD-The United
states Government has sent from Washington its
entire collection of fsh taken IN japanese waters
TO be classified by President Jordan OF Leland stan
So u University There are some speci-
v,ars in the Government collection which repre-
sents the accumulation OF fifty years Dr. Jordan
during his stay in Japan this summer devoted par
tic1Iar at+ention TO the study OF the nsh IN Jap
go waters and added many specimens 20 the
voogicaI collection Of the zoology departIren
- 49, Generosity His study and analysis OF these
have made IL possible for him 70 make an es-
Iscts1Iy accurate classification Of the large Govern
osp4 collection The work will be begun IN the
latter part Of the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
ELEVATORS IN MoRNINGsLDE PARK.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir I notice in The Sunday Tribune Of the 7th
inst that is proposed to erect elevated struct-
ure in Morningsde Park with elevator inside,
for the purpose Of afording access to Morningside
Heights for foot passengers from the east in the
region bounded by -hundred-a nd -twentieth-st
on the north and e-hundred-and-twe on
the south, for beyond this section connection of
the kind suggested would have little value for the
general public Judging from the illustration in
The Tribune it appears that this STRUCTURE is ex7
pected to rise as high Morningside Heights and
to bsect the Park at the point where il VIII be
sure to injure more than II would anywhere else
the charming vistas of MOrningside as seen either
from the north OF the south. The Tribune has
always exercised It's powerful influence in seeking
10 restrain ell attempts to in1ure the scenery OF
New-York. and it is t. be sincerely hoped that
once again it will make protest that will have
sufficient weight to confirm the Commissioners OF
Parks in what I believe would be their instructive
judgment namely that no permit should be issued
FOR any kind of elevated structure in Morningside
Park WEST SIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
GRIEVANCES OF THE COAL MINERS,

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial In The Tribune for Wednes-
Gay, October 3, 'MitchelIs Labor Trust is not
fair to him to the of labor in Pennsyl-
vania- 1t would be impossible for any leader TO
unite the miners to take the present stand for their
rights il not that they were deeply conscious
of fragrant injustice inflicted upon them Mr.. Mel
sons testimony is not the only version OF the case.
1 have lived twenty-five years as q pastor in the
coal regions Of Pennsylvania. and know that Mr..
Mitchell and the other leaders have understated
the grievances Of the miners. Let the great tnfu-
ence of The Tribune be for justice in this miners
strike / q. EVANS.
NapoIi n Y Oct s. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
A srGGEsTIoN ABOUT MAIL CARS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: notice in your article printed in yesterday
edition under Mail Cars Sadly Missed that the
METROPOLITAN Street Railway Company declines TO
renew its contract for carrying the United State
mail along the Thrd-ave. route, and cannot resist
cOrnrnIuic a ting line you the subject. am
Interested in the matter, as a large portion OF my
nail Is received through Station J. in hundred
Observation-Disclosures. That the officers of the COM
1anv refuse TO continue the service on the Srouno
+baf II Is only source Of annoyance to them can
hardly he taken seriously accepted a fact by
those whose minds have had the slightest business
+ISfnfrg I have doubt that the company
would stop at every block and gather garbage II the
7-i4e offered for such service warranted it. rather
moline 10 the opinion that the position they have
taken in the matter is one 70 induce the Govern
Went to materially advance the price.
HI SewyorE oct s 1900 LYMAN H. low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
New-York. Oct, 10. 1900
A CALL TO FREMoNTERs OF 1856

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In the grand parade of 1892 the Fremonters
Of 1856 marched. In its ranks conspicuous
fine large banner: The Kings County Fremont
and Dayton Club of Brooklyn l. l." I proud
Of being Of those Fremonters lmy first vote) Of
Brooklyn. / appeal through The Tribune the
F7renonters Of New-York and vicinity march
nader the old banner. which is in Jersey City at
he coming grand street parade in honor Of Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt am as enthusiastic he-
T,IbIicau to-day / was 81 l8l6 and Willng-no
doubt as others are-to 60 hundred miles TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
ROBERT IF. OLYPHANT BETTER.
HIS GREAT VITALITY SERVES TO TIDE OVER
CRISIS IN HIS ILLNESS.

Robert NJ Olyphant, president of the Delaware
and Hudson Coal Company, who for several weeks
has been seriously i'll at his home. No. 80 Madi-
son-ave., reported to be somewhat better last
night. Three four weeks ago Mr.. Olyphant
thrown from and sustained severe in
juries to his hip Until last Friday night ne slowly
improved. but then a sudden change for the worse
took place. and the members of his family
called together. 1t feared that Mr.. Olyphant.
who is seVenty-six years old, might be unable to
withstand the shock which his system had received.
He rallied. however, from the attack Of weakness
which seized him Tuesday night and yesterday
afternoon Tribune reporter was Informed by a
OF Mr.. Olyphant that his father was resting
easily and by reason of the great vitality which
he possessed, the possibility that he would
continue improve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
RARE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SPECIMENS.
WHAT HAS BEEN SECURED IN TIE WEST FOR
THE CARNEGIE MUSEUM.

Pittsburg. Oct. 14-Protessor J. B Hatcher.
curator Of paleontoIogy at the Carnegie Museum
in Pittsburg has returned from the West Under
his direction extensive explorations were made by
the order Of DR.. W J. Holland, director Of the
Museum In Utah Wyoming. Colorado and Ne
braska AS the result three carloads OF material.
Weighing thirty tons are their way 70 the
Museum The collection contains complete skeletons
Of the dipIodocus and brontOsaurus monsters about
seyentv-fve feet long from the tip OF the nose TO
the end OF the tail and standing seventeen feet hSh
at the hips No other museum IN the world pos
In the White River beds immense success was
achieved by the expedition. The party recovered
beaI+iSIv Derfect skeletons OF the titanotherium.
a beast nearly as big as mastodon; OF the acor-
s-berfru a hornless rhnOCeros; OF the excessively
Tsra icochoerus a beast half pig, half deer OF
which only few fragments have been heretofore
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15

r-xPANsION BY Theodore Marburg. Burning
question handled in mastery way IAe VARIOUS
80 T,,Ic ethics and 10 political theories At all
go pe.ores-Tohn Murphy Co, Publishers ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. Oct. Il, p m.-The storm that was cen
trail in Jersey moved the Massa-
chusets being apparently south
east OF Nantucket communication island
Is interrupted High norheasterIy winds with rain have
prevailed along the NewEngland Coast from Boston 70
Passport During the twenty-four hours rain has
tden from Virginia Maine including Pennsylvania
New-Nork. The temperature changes have been uniIn
portant Generally weather indicated for Monday
ana Tuesday all districts. Northern New-Eng
land where weather viii clear during Monday. on
the Atlantic will be mostly fresh north
10 ives. On he lakes winds will be light and vart-
able storm displayed the Atlantic Coast
from Portland 10 Passport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15

Tribune once Oct. -. l m-Ths weather yesterday
vas rainy The temperature ranged between 81 G.
degrees The C5s degresst being - degrees
than that Saturday 50 degrees THAI
al me corresponding date OF year
The weather to-day will Be fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
TWO OPPOSING POLICIES.

On the monetary and banking questions now
before the country the two parties. the Popu-
list and the Republican take opposite sides.
The PopuIist party advocates the abandonment
Of the Constitutional position that gold and sill
yer must be a legal tender al their market price
in the commerce of the world and in its place
proposes the adoption Of the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver at the ratio OF 16 to L The
Populist party denounces a National bank cur
rency secured by coIlaterals in the hands of
trustee, and thinly wells its antagonism to the
National banking system itself. The Popust
party would expose the credit system to con-
t!nual danger of disaster by making all the
currency Of the country legal tender. with
provision for protection by means Of a credit
currency.
On the other hand, the Republican party asks
the support of old time Democrats and Of all
Republicans in perpetuating the indomitable
love Of honesty and liberty which actuated the
trainers Of the Constitution of the United States
IN making metallic coinage of gold and silver,
~ith each dollar good as eve-y other dollar.
the law Of the land. The Republican party sus
tains the general banking law Of the United
States, with its necessary adjunct a currency
secured by property in the hands of a trustee.
Thus standing on the financial system Of Amer
lea, and approving IL the logical outcome Of
the monetary discussions of the last century, the
Repuphcan party casts its glance toward the
future and tavors such monetary legislation as
will enable the varying needs of the seasons
and OF al sections TO be promptly met, In order
that trade may be evenly sustained, labor stead
lily employed and commerce enlarged"
Among the questions for voters TO decide
November ., 1900 Is this: Shall we by the cleo
ton OF Mr. Bryan abandon and destroy the
American financial system which legislators
have carefully constructed in the last century,
shall we D. the election of Mr. Mckinley pre-
serve that system as a priceeas heritage and
place in power the party which Will enact such
additional legislation as may be necessary 20
perfect and complete our financial system in
harmony with the political principles which have
guided the development Of our country from the
Declaration Of independence 70 the present day.
THEODORE GILMAN.
York Oct 10 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
FoRECAsr FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
For Maine. clearing to-day; tomorrow fair; fresh
northwesterly winds
For w-Hampshire. Vermont. Massachusetts, Rhode
Island Connecticut Eastern New-York Eastern Penn
sylvaHia, NewJersey and Delaware. fair to-day and to-
morrow fresh northwesterly winds
For the District Columbia Maryland. Virginia North
Carolina and South Carolina fair to-day and tomorrow
light variable
For Western Pennsylvania and Western Nev-York fsr
to-day and tomorrow light variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
DIED.

AINRo-on October r. 1900 At No 70 East Tsth-ss
.-Gnro- aged Z years and months.
Funeral private.
SANfphI-At Nsw-Nilford. Corn SATURDAY. r-r-.f-x
Sctooer IL Emily BUN CT the Tate Tud~s 49,
g sanford. aged Years -
Funeral from Sarr4' Cvsu-~b
October Is. az O'Clock ~~-ss
Wa 81 a S1Tissld Austria. August 1900 Emily A.
sI sa tIsnes are respectfully invited attend ire
ll.1iel sttloes AZ her Iare
ave Wednesday n1ruins. October ~ a. 10 1900
INTERN ea' Al Laurel HIN Ceruetery. PhiladelDhia
sNfITH-At Orange y On F-,ss,- c--,, -, -.
year u her age -7~--- @.----s N uie toa
Monday. October -. a. n 49, -
T5 T2a:5 :. x srss Fano. August 1900 zus-u.
ESss sTnora services At hts late rssiasaos No -
lnteTTnent WoOclaVu Cemetery.
V- u lrsiaia- Youngest child % Iohu ] ana
Der ~-1---ii lA1llll- leto-
seTsices a. summit, y J. CSo So NeuEnulaps 49,
1900 AZ 80 o. on arrival D. 7. 49, ~ f-sft
leaving NeW-YCrS az . o'clocr - - go " I~-A
'n's'nenl a. greenwood on Wednesday. about Il N
Sl,Si D.@ooel7Sn cenlstsry-Finsy located Sraui.,
80 Hs. ~ lor sale; low price EDMCND NaE7ESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
DIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., at Tenaay. y. J.. Friday octo-
S@r he 1aUO Colonel A. @ Demarsst IN his Ieth year
Relatives and friends the family also nasmoers e =
~ Morgan Poet. G A. p: members q Military Order
- rIe Ioval Legion 22d Regiment. y J. Noiua-
respectfulv invited attend TIE flnerai
services al the Tenanv Presbyterian Chureh Monday a.
rain leaves foot ChamOsrsst-. NeW-fork al In
D. n.
Military Order. Loyal Legion United STATES Con-
-s~5arv state OF NeE-York Companions are INFORMED
% Colonel Abraham O. Dennarsst Hn@fa
r-yf-ss wifi be held afternoon az go eiock a.
TersAv \ J Train leaves Cnsmbers-st- Al ~ ecii-
reninns are requested attend b order q BflsAG-
ferA-sI Henri L Burnett l. s. Volunteers LoIaIl-nas.
Nosl Biakernan Acting Assistant PayTas'sF' tate u
Navy, Recorder.
HARDCA slLE-At somervine. y. J.. October H. joseph
r21srsi ssryiss rom his residence. Monday oe'0-
Der Is. AT O clock
rJOBART-At Arlington Heights. Mass Friday t'etooef
- Ottawa Hobart widow Of Nathan Hobart o. New
FnersI services al the New Jerusalem Church wahann
Mass Monday az p. n ,.-..
sets Central IS p returning al S'-4
IAIArBEER- Suddenly. on sunday morning October "a
RIchard Harper Lalmbeer. aged % years -
viii be held al his late ffsidencc 80
First Place. Borough Of Brooklyn on WEDNESDAY Oe'
Der II. 10 a N.
IuteFneut private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15


NJ, Twelve Months. s. Il Twelve Months $ -
fRI-W 6EkLY- SIX Months 81 81 Twelve Months s. co.
N NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscrt5e-s 10 the DAILY and TRI-T EEEI.Y VIII
% charged ere cert copy postage addition
the rates named above.
REMITTANCE
Address all communications relative 20 subscriptious
Or Advertisements % THE TRIBUNE Nev-Tork CITY,.
Remit BY Postoface order express money orders
draft or registered letter
OFFICES
UPTOWN OFF'IC'E-No- 1.242 Broadway. any Auers-
District Telegraph Once
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICES-Frederick y Soruusss
No. ia Broad-s-
AMERICANS ABROAD viu md The Tribune al:
LAlNDON-Ofhce q The Tribune. No f39 F1eet-st
Chaplin Milne, GrenfeI 4 Co.. Limited No S Prtr-
Cess-st.. Z c.
Brown Gould & Co. a Nevy-OxfOr5-sc
American Express Company No 3 Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook IsItIzate Circus
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PABIS-L0uis Nuitton. No. 1 Scribe opposits
Grand Hotel, and at all kiosks and hotels the
Exposition grounds
]. Monroe & CO. No. Rue Scribe
loAG NanaTnaSer, No a les Perires Ecurtes.
H0ttnEuer & Co. Nc 81 Rue ie Provence.
Morgan, HarJes 4 Co, 81 Boulevard HaussIann-
Credit Lyonuaise Bureau des ErranEers. q
american Express Company. No. u Rae Scribe
Thomas Cook & No I Place de TOpsra
SOciete des IupTimeTies Ien-srCier. No. Place Sc
TOpsra-
GENEv A-Lonbard. oder Co, and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whitby Co
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S-huiede Strasse-
BRENEN-AEerican Express Company. No Bahnhos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN tnls diagram the continuous white line shows the
sases n pressure indicated BY The Trhunes self
alng barometer dotted line shows the
tnfe as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
I'm LOST ="

march for Mckinley and Roosevelt in 1900 in New
York City. Old FremOnters, get in line!
EDWARD DAY.
Asbury Park. n. j. Oct T. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
MARRIED.

.--ye r,o>-E-r 1~-At Poughkeep.ie y Y September
a a. Ia0S b. he William PaIen Swartz Grace
T-1.uvsa sisest daughter the late BU-RsJ Miller
1.n 10 Joseph Warren Bates. son OF The late Ayris
T1lr1er Bates. u p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.