davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1900-08-11
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
80 20 No MINERs, STRIKE.

Hazeton, Penn. Aug 2-The United Nine Work
ers of the anthracite coal region here invited the
operators to meet them in joint conference to
morrow for the purpose OF agreeing on a wage
scale and the settlement of number of grievances
presented through a committee appointed for that
purpose at the convention held in this city two
vveeks ago From present indications not OPP
orator viii be present, joint conference Will
he possihle What will be done by the convention
is a matter Of doubt Only q few OF the two hun
dred or more delegates who will represent the
various mine workers locals OF the anthracite dis
trcts are the ground, ana II rests entirely with
them what action will be taken.
There have been frequent reports that strike
would be ordered II the operators refused to grant
the concessions demanded, but the mine workers,
as stated IN their bill Of grievances are not IN
favor Of striking until all means for amicabe
adjustment Of existing differences have been ex-
hai1sted Hence the convention may agree on an
other plan securing concessions from the opera
tors Father Philips. OF St. [5abrieis Church,
whose membership consists principally OF miners
employed at the eollieries hereabouts appealed 70
the men Of his congregation to-day not 70 go on
strike If one should be ordered Father Peruzzt OF
the italian Church. gave similar advice 10 his con-
gregattop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
PROOFS OF PROSPERITY.
FARMERS AND ARTISANS ALIKE RENE
FIT BY REPUBLICAN POLICIES.

Nsuohai committeeman Joseph H. Manley, who
mas watched closely the course Of politics during
the last week, called attention yesterday to the
recent wild struggles Of the Democrats TO find
permanent paramount issue and to their violent
oscillations from imperialism free silver and
then to trusts and the income tax and then back
TO Imperialism. and then TO silver again and so
on
The Republicans" remarked Mr.. Manley, have
no trouble Of this kind in their campaign Their
one paramount issue Is the prosperity Of the coun
Try and the desirabllty OF continuing that pros
pertty- In opposition TO this great overshadowtng
ract OF National prosperity the Democrats and
PopuHsts have nothing to oppose except abstract
theories Such theories have little effect on the
man with full dinner pail or the merchant with
more orders than he find time 10 execute
1T is easy 20 assert that prosperity is great and
increasing, but the latest official figures both State
and National, which have come to these headquar-
ters prove the assertion Take first the case Of
labor and wages. The facts as furnished by the
labor organizations themselves show that wages
have steadily advanced under the present Admin
tstration- Here are few typical instances Of in
crease during the last completed year. 1899: .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
VII be lost In the general disgust A. H S.
~" 1e 6S East Forty-sixth-st. New-York Aug. q.
AN ANTI-DEMocRATIC REPUBLICAN AT
ANY COST

To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIT have just read letter 70 your paper from
one whom you term "A Very Candid Republican"
lou ask the question: very proper one-'Is his
discretion equal to hts courage7' II you win allow
me TO answer the question. I will say No. He
SHOWS Just as much discretion Perry Belmont
olo N giving his reasons for supporting Bryan and
no more. In my opinion, Republicans are more apt
thah democrats 10 run OF after some Democratic
statesman than to follow their own They think
"hen they find q good Democrat he must Of course
De saint l think a certain ex-senator said
once, that poor Republican is better than the
pest Democrat in principle Mr.. CoIer has no doubt
zone his fun duty as Controller Of the City OF New
AorK' and am glad Of it. sincerely wish every
one chosen TO Office would do the same Mr. Croker
appears to be opposed TO Coler: David B. Hill and
Elliot Danforth favor him. A careful retrospect
OF ten years will place the opponents and sponsors
OF M Coler on the same plane, The Duchess
county election frauds happened within that period
ana are all know the parts played by Hill Danforth
d s-some living and some dead.
Mr. Coier never voted for a Republican IN hts
hfe He believes in the Democratic party solelv
and simply.
Nj r. E.'s' thinly yelled sarcasm IN reference
70 Governor Roosevelt comes in bad taste and with
II grace He has probably forgotten that Governor
Hcan party for Vice-President caHnot say,
whether his reference TO a tramp means tbe Gov
parison IS odious When Giovsrnor cn ~ eie cum
from the Craftsmanship OF the Republican state
the United States from the same both neTo4ns 81
III ouues Wen and ably A majority Of the Re
Governor Roosevelt His nomination. for Vice
PRESIDENT rendered that impossible We believe
sIsL t me Republican State Convention meets at
Inand the appreciation of Republicans OF ali shades
OF opinion Yours truly
Roxbury. N Y. Aug % 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
DIED.

PRIEsT-oa Saturday. Augus- q Isabella Nen eausa-
Funeral from residence No i08 East s1A<
Tuesday. August 2. 80 Il a. n
oUAcEENBCsH-FI 2sth- Rev Daniel Mel
Funara services az bis rssde1cs No East ssthst. II
a Monday. august =
sCRIBNER-Frsdsrtck " scribasE. q Ms J.
Service a. No e East 2lst-st. NeT-4orS p n A0n-
IassFrasat a eonvsaieacs q family
plsxy. Emily. widow CT TIE Iz-e Edmund a smith
VAN TASsEL-At Yozksrs. y y august p. 1910. Lean-
der Van Tasse- II his 55tA year
Yonkers y. 2. Monday evening. August 2. az q
Iz5sTmeat TGssaay morning at SLEEPY Hollow Csnesszy
IarTyrOwu. y =.
VAN vOOREIs-oa Auguss . 1870. a. the rssasass q
her nephew. B c EuEco-t. No g Eilsics-avs.
OralEet y, J. EEza Wa-ocE daughter Of the lats
Jacob ard Maria 2 Van Voorhs % EsV-York
Funeral services calvary Caurca 4lh-avs ana 21sr-
At, NsT-Eo-I Aoa1ay zor1ins 2Ith i1sr. az 70
Intsrrent Ca.sku y p
wEITTEMoRE-Ar Elizassrh. y. J. On sunday altar
noon. August "a Cara widow C Charles r Waite
E'uneral service hs- lats residence No IA West
Grants, elizabeth y J. Wednesday. August . a.
II a
Iatsrmsnr Greenwood
Boston Cdassj pagers please copy
wooDRUFF-Oa august 3. 1900 Irsaasus Prime Wool
r11. son OF Ogden and PEeos A Wooc-u1. aged q
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
ANOTHER CANDID REPUBLICAN"

TO the Editor q The Tribune.
ssr. 7 wish 10 enter my public protest TO the
derls,ve caption which you gave TO the letter OF
p E" as published IN The Tribune Of to-day
namely - Very Candid Republican" Is hts dis
c-s-.on equal 70 his courage?
The letter Of r. E. IS the natural and logical
sequence Of The teachings Of The New-York Trib-
une ever since il was founded, that IS manly
Intelligent and Independent action by the citizen IN
political affairs and I take il that g man who has
= intelligence and independence TO write and
utter such sentiments r. Z" has expressed in
his clear and ringing letter has discretion equal 70
his courage. II we had more men OF the calibre,
sagEcsy, intelligence and independence Of ''R- E"
would not have any Tom PIatts to dominate
and destroy the great Republican party.
NJ Platt IS not seeking either the purity or the
pe-peruity Of the Republican party and its princi-
PIES, but The retention o. his political power
II ths Empire State and IN The Nation. His can
6i6ste for Governor OF New-YOrk is the man whose
Official acts he control and use for the further
alce q his own selfish and wicked ends and that
IS why M Plat prefers machine men as candi-
dates for Governor n NeW-York, instead Of the
abe and distinguished sta tesren whose names have
been mentioned IN connection with this high Office
their votes Il they could have a free and honest
expression OF their preference at the New-York
State Convention
As between one Of his men and Coler I shall vote
tor Co-e-. believing. him 70 be an able. honest
fearless man, not obeytng the dtctattou or wear
ing The collar Of any political boss.
J. II. B. CAROTEERS
LtCchheld, Conn. August 2, 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
SUNDAY sERTIcEs At yoRTHFIE1D.
DR. WESTON SPEAKS ON THE SIGNIFICANCE OF
JOHNS GOSPEL

East Northheld. Mass. Aug. % (speciaD.-The
Sunday morning service IN the Congregational
Church to-day given up TO the last address
by Rev Dr.. H. G. Weston on his series Of The
Mutual Relationship of the Gospels" The opening
exercises Of the service were conducted by the
Rev W s Waller, of New-York City. Notice
was given OF the series Of addresses 70 be con-
Quoted by the Rev. R. a Torrey each day Of the
present week DR.. Weston spoke in part as fol-
lows:
John is the gospel Of life. At its very beginning
We are IN the holy Of holes gazing on the shek-
the symbol OF the presence Of Jehovah John
Gospel Of the Word of God. II begins where the
others end with a statement Of the rejection OF
Christ: He came unto his own and his own re
ceived him not" In it Christ is the Lamb Of God
that takest away the sin Of the world. and in
bracing truth, revealing the very heart OF God
For God so loved the world that he gave his
him should not perish. but have everlasting life"
IN John, Christ is the beginning and the ending
The miracles, eight in number, are with one ex-
ception unprompted by any request from the per
their explanation in Christ Himself.
In John is the declaration not so much Of what
and an IN iS Sa E e tb GooE tb vi3 the bread
the water All descriptions Of Him may begin with
every relation exists He IS in Himself Infinite
and perfect He accepts no testimony from man
nothing to do with this Just man; Judas says, I
have sinned in that I have betrayed innocent
blood; angels come TO strengthen Him; no
darkened heavens testify; in His behalf no cen
turion- says Truly this was a righteous man
there are rending rocks and no quakng- Christ
stands alone His own complete support and Vlndl-
cation. Christ is the Word Of God.
Without words there can be no conveyance OF
thought. Emotion can be expressed in lnartculate
cries, but reason demands language. man who
never IN any way acquires any knowledge OF
words can never express any mental operation
Of his own receive any from another. Without
Christ. Gods moral nature must remain forever
unexpressed. His material glory might be known
by His material works, but it could not attach
ITSELF ~ God II for
Christ, God must remain forever unexpressed and
unknown. The Gospel alternates between Chrlsts
revelations to those who reject Him and to those
who receive Him. The first part Of the Gospel Is
mainly occupied with His miracles and discourses
connected with feasts. while the truth which He
presents is rejected by the Jews. Then come those
blessed reveal lions OF Himself to his Disciples
which have been the study as they have been the
stay and support Of the churches in all ages, and
the Gospel closes with that vision into the future
AFFORDED BY the miraculous draught OF fishes after
Christ's resurrection ana His closing tnjunctions
to His loving Disciples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
ABOUT THE GovERNoRsHIP
RED-HoT DEPEw REPUBLICAN.

u the Editor OF The Tribune
Sly. With the greatest satisfaction read the
letter OF Governor Alonzo B. Cornell in your last
and soul. Governor Cornell has vivid insight into
the political situation that confTonts this fall
re is s man OF moderation in thought and ex-
--ession. HIS Judgment IN the choice Of the Hon
f-bsuucey II DeDeW for Governor should not fail
70 be recognized by the thoughtful Republicans of
ihissstate-
Governor Cornell. we Republicans all know
vas one OF the best Governors New-York ever had
We know how he guarded the interests OF the
people and Il is only necessary 10 read his splen-
si5 record 70 be convinced He is our senior ex-
Governor. We should take pride IN him. During
she last few years he has had severe reverses
Most men would have done differently but he met
them and did al n his power. He is q generous
hearted man Nc one ever went 20 Governor Cor
rel for aid who deserved and cid not receive it. If
n his power. I personally know that in body and
mind Governor Cornell stands as sound as he ever
was Physical complications from which he SUI
fered have been. through rigid treatment per
fectIy ersdtcatec
Not IL our State has clearer vision or more
reliable judgment than our old Governor. Let us
take TIE keynote he sounded and raise q chorus
Of harmonious nomination for Chauncey NJ Depew
for The next Governor Of Empire State Then
with William Mckinley. Theodore Roosevelt and
ChaUacey Depew our country and State will breast
fhe wave and before the expiration Of their term
We shall be al pesce with all the world Yours
Madson-st. Station. New-York. Aug. p. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
THE REV THEODORE D. FRAzEE

The Rev. Theodore D. Frazee pastor OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church at Woodrow. Staten Island.
died his home il that place early Saturday
morning after only three days Illness. Mr. Frazee
born in Railway, n. J, in December, 1883 He
spent twelve years OF his early life in Watkins,
Schuyler County, N Y. returning to Newark, N J..
when eighteen years old He was graduated from
Rutgers College. He was ordained and admitted to
the Newark Methodist Episcopal Conference in
1862 His charges included the churches at Gran
ford, Bound Brook and Dunellen, n. J.; SLapletOn,
Staten Island, and various churches in Bergen,
Sussex and Warren counties, y. J. He ap-
pointed the Woodrow church four years ago and
last spring returned for another three years
In 1889 he was placed the supernumerary roll of
the Newark Conference, and for ten years he was
engaged in literary work, chiefly the publication
Of a magazine at Newark He also wrote a book
entitled 'Ths Farmers Niece He married in 1875.
and his widLgS and daughter survive him. The
funeral will be held at the Woodrow church on
Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27

These figures, be IT remembered, reported
by the labor organiza tons themselves. President
Gcmpsrs of the American Federation Of Labor, in
his official report for 1897. said That terrible period
for the wage earners Of this country which began
IN 1888 practically ended with the dawn Of 1891
And in his report for 1888 he said The revival of
industry which we have witnessed within the last
year is one for general congratulation. Beyond
question the wages OF the organized workers have
been increased Mr.. Gompers moreover as is well
known, is q strong Democrat. This tendency has
continued throughout 1900. Every few days the
pc pers tell OF voluntary inceases Of wages by en-
ployers.
The story Of export trade Of late years
affords another illustration OF the comparative
effect upon business and labor OF the policies Of
the two parties Look at this table Of the value
Of our exports:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27

The figures for July, just Issued. show that the
increase is still going the exports in that month
having amounted 10 100000 and 100000
than in July 1888. The amount OF exports for the
year ending June go 1896. above shown, was by
far the largest in history The vast and steady
Administration cannot but compel attention.
also the drop in the figures OF that Administration
below the figures Of the Harrison Administration
"Of the exports for 1900. 81 per cent was Of manu-
This leads naturally TO consideration OF the farm
Ing industry. The statistics show that the farmers
have prospered under Mckinley's Administration
equally with the manufacturers, merchants and
artisans The total value OF horses sheep and
cattle IN the United States in January, 1886 was
81 81 3S6 339; January 1900 500. $40 61S-an IN
crease under Mckinley Of 500 4I4 or nearly 535
per cent The increase in New-York state by the
Way has $26 as 055: in New-Jersey, S2262 1O4
Every single State and Territory shows an increase
and not one q decrease. The value o. the principal
crops has been much greater under mckinley tnan
under the preceding Democratic low tariff Admin
istration For example, the value OF the wheat
crop was round numbers. $255,OoOO9O in 1884 and
S9s5 oo 90 in 1888 or course the value OF a crop
depends greatly upon the demand for IT at home
and abroad; and the official tables snow that N
Tsq4 the wheat retained for domestic consumption
was only 8 Il bushels per capita ana the export OF
amount retained for domestic consumption was
4 "a bushels per capita and the export was NtOOOVU
bushels The export price per busheI IN the Two
years named was, respectively, o. cents anu %
r,or+sn+ crops are similar 70 those for wheat
"A good index Of a nations prosperity Is IounQ
in the records Of the savings banks me IoLIo"lhs
figures are instructive and convincing
Increase a. savings banks deposits during - 80
CIeveiand's hrst Administration
CIevelznd second Administration
Three years Mckinley A'''"'0'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington, Aug. 26-The low the
OF the 81. Lawrence River and Manitoba An
Of high pressure Montana. and the barometer
relatively high the South Atlantic Coast The rain
fall Of the last twsnty-1oUr hours been light and
scattered Local rains have fallen the central Mlsss
sippi Valley Ohio, Northern Illinois NsFYor. Eastern
Pennsylvania and Florida There been a decided
fall in temperature in the upper Missouri Valley. with
lesser falls Illinois and Mississippi Valley.
The temperature has risen New-England and
portions OF the South Atlantic and East Gulf States
Maximum temperatures OF SO degrees recorded
Sunday in the District OF Columbia. Virginia and
Boston Mass. Local and thUnderstorms indi
Gated for New-Engand. region, Eastern
Pennsylvania, Ne-Jersey. Maryland the District
Columbia The temperature Will fall in NeNr-England
and moderate temperatures Will prevail IN the
lower lake region Western Pennsylvania Maryland and
the District Columbia. On the New-England Coast
the winds Will be fresh southwester!y On the Middle
Atlantic Coast mostly light westerly winds viii prevail
On the South Atlantic Coast the winds Will be light
sou thyyest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
OBITUARY.
FRIEDRICH w1LHELM NIErzscHE

Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche the German philos-
opher. the announcement of whose death on Satur-
day at Weimar was printed in yesterdays Tribune,
was born in Saxony October To- 1874 He
said TO be precocious as a child. having on one
occasion deliberately burned his hand to show that
Mucius Scaevola's similar act but a triding
matter. AS a schoolboy he became acquainted with
Wagner's music which had q great influence
his after life. He studied at Bonn and Leipsic
universities, and at his graduation considered
q man Of extraordinary breadth OF knowledge
Although educated for the ministry. he
appointed professor Of philoogy at Basic. making
a speciality Of Oriental languages. While there he
became intimately acquainted with Wagner. In
1876, however while he was attending the Bayreuth
performances, entire change came over hts
views. and he became violent opponent of Wag-
From this is thought by many to date the
beginning Of the mental malady that wrecked the
last years of his life. In 1850 he was obliged 10
resign his professorshtp Basic, and for nine
years thereafter ne visited various health resorts
in Europe, trying 10 ward of the insanity that
hung over him Meanwhile, his literary activity
tncesSant, accompanied by q ever increasing
sgotsm that made him say Of his book, Thus
Spake Zarathustra, I have given 10 men the
deepest book they possess , -. =. -.
condition ne continued TIL his death on Saturday.
His works expound a revolutionary philosophy, de-
and treating all moral laws as remnants OF Chris
ttau superstition. His ideal unbridled free
only and despising pity. He was strongly Infu-
enced by Schopenhauer translation OF mis-
BOOK The case Of WagneT uSsS1' is violent
attack on Wagners music dramas and theorles OF
had espoused them in his earlier ASoksent The
and "Richard Wagner in Bayreuthw t757SGolfiis
philosophical works include The Old Faith and
twilight Of the Gods and Thus Spake cara
thustra," Many Of his works were ediseat ans pub
at whose home he passed the last yeaFs 5ftAsRite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
A SETH LOW REPUBLICAN.

To tie Editor Of The Tribune
s'F- 4 Coler is nominated by the Democrats. as
seems not unlikely. he IS going 10 get immense
vote from independent Republicans and independ-
EMS as well as the general support Of his own
party
Tie nomination Of Seth Low by the Republicans
would make q ticket that would be attractive TO
,-neoepenoent men Of al parties. and you are in a
II me FerrFIf~er1 - - 1900 - mfr - ,bfs
STATE this year II needs something besides Demo
sIauc ctssension 70 depend To fght Ramapo
We need Seth Low. KIMBERLY
Aew-Kork. Aug 2. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
g0UsA CLOSES HIS FOREIGN TOUR

Amsterdam Aug. 26-Sousa's European tour
closed this evening with a performance at the
Palace or Industry before audience of FIVE
thousand including the United States Minister,
Stanford Newell; the United States Consul, Frank
q Hill and the officers OF the United States train
ing ship Essex S6usa received much applause and
the principal soolsts repeatedly encored. The
citizens OF Amsterdam have presented 10 Sousa
ellk Netherlands nag Tomorrow the band will
leave FOR London, sailing from Southampton next
Saturday the St Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
FRESH AIR FOR FRAIL BODIES.
MORE THAN A THOUSAND CHILDREN IN THE
COUNTRY.

MORE THAN THOUSAND CHILDREN IN I'M
COUNTRY
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund regretfully enron
ices this morning the fact that its active work for
1900 is almost finished. BY active work Is meant
the actual sending Of children TO the country
There is stl great deal be done in the winding
Up of the summers work. and. what is more i'm
porrant there are still well q thousand chill
dren in the country. They must be cared for, have
good time and be brought safely home. and that
Is no small task But when they all come home II
viii be almost time close the book and wait for
another summer
only two or three small parties OF children remain
20 be sent 10 the country, and they viii go away
in the early part Of this week. The last week for
1900 Of real old fashioned wholesale dispensing Of
fresh air has Just ended Since last Monday seven
teen parties. aggregating 1872 children, have gone
romping on 70 cool places in the country That
was a record which made worthy close to the
summers work There were also four day excuT-
sions up the Hudson, and these gave day OF rest
and pleasure on the water 10 3s73 mothers and
children of the tenement districts Thus a total
OF 4605 people benefited By The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund last week. II was good way OF ending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
Ak ANTI-PLATT REPUBLICAN At Any
COST
= Edltor ID = Trfbune


Sir Your correspondent "A Lifelong Repub-
Aeen. IN to-day's issue expresses exactly the sen
Inents Of thousands Of Republicans who in the
past have swallowed more OF Plat than they can
digest. AZ between ColeT for example, and a Plat
heHchman and thousands Of Republicans with
- vote for the Democratic nominee. But.
- liys that Implies that many VIII not take the
trouble 10 scratch the ticket. and Mckinley votes