davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
THE END OF AN ORGY.

In one narticular the 1st of September this
year is an epoch making date. 1t marks, so
we may hope, the end Of one of the most
abominable orgies Of vice and brutality the
American metropolis has known. few years
ago men spoke of the old times of Mace and
Heenan as they did of the times when men
were hanged for sheep stealing-times happily
past beyond recall. When beetle browed rufians
such as Sullivan and Corbett desired to engage
in contest of mutual mauling and mutilation
they had to go about it by stealth, as though
they were train robbers or burglars, lodging
police and sheriff, and seeking some secret
place in which their competition might be COM
pleted before the officers of the law could In
terfere When the State of Nevada by law per
mtted their business to be done openly within
her borders she was made the target for well
merited contempt and denunciation. But then,
the deluge.
Through a shrewdly devised combination Of
tricky law and corrupt administration, New
York City has of late been made the avowed
and favorite home Of the most detestable prize
fighting the world has seen. The deeds that
few years ago We're done in stealth, in remote
and secret places have here been done openly.
No concert by Jenny Lind or a Paderewski,
no lecture by a Thackeray or reading by
Dickens, no reception of a living hero or tribute
to the dead, was ever more profusely advertised.
more largely attended more unanimously
chronicled than have been these smuggling
matches between selected pairs of thugs The
transparent pretence of scientific sparring for
points" was long ago contemptuously discarded
in favor of the confessed prizefight in it's most
offensive estate. Nor were these things con-
fined to the big bruisers" Stimulated by the
example set, smuggling bouts were organized on
every hand. Every night saw several in some
part of the city. Prizefghting became as truly
the characteristic sport of NewYork as ever
bull fighting was of Madrid or gladiatorial COM
bats of ancient Rome.
To such a condition was New-York brought
by the Horton law and by the Interpretation Of
that law established by Tammany Hall The
man who diSgraces the office Of Chief of Police
could see nothing bad about contest which
covered bothn participants with blood and
bruises, and nothing but scientific accuracy and
artistic finish in a knockout blow. And the
word was passed along the line that NewYork
was "wide OPEN for prizefghting as well as for
every other disgrace. It has been a knavish
and brutal debauch. There will be mourning
and repning in pugilstic circles, in the ranks
Of Tammany and among the harpies Of the
Tenderloin. But the vast majority Of decent
citizens will rejoice in the arrival Of the date
which ends the pretence Of legal sanction for
the prize ring in New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
PERSONAL.

In order to commemorate the historic incident
which occurred outside st. Paul's Cathedral. Lon
don on tire occasion Of the service held In CON
nection with Queen Yictora's diamond 1uoilse
celebration in 1897 the Cathedral authorities are
having cut on the pavement below the steps Is91-
Ing to the west entrance the simple o9t
phrase. Here Queen Victoria returned thanNS'
Owing to the success of the course in art instruo
ton which was initiated at the Worcester mass
Art Museum last year. the directors nave oeciu0u
to continue the course this year and they nave
and Painting Of the Boston Museum OF Fine arts
10 serve as Instructor. Mr.. Hale was the IN
structor during the course last year
Olive schreiner says that the children OF the
Beers carry away all the intellectual honors Ia
South Africa. They NIL the schools and bear on
the prizes. They the lawgivers. the IhaslS-
trates successful barristers. the able DOCTORS
and she attributes It the fact that these Dutch
Africans come of an exceptionally able STOCK
which for several generations lay fallow. draw
ing strength from the SOIL and not exposed 10 t"o
devitallzng influence OF cities
During his visit to the Paris Exposition the
Shah Of Persia purchased about $4,000 worth OF
various articles exhibited there. including large
supply of modern small arms. He wanted TO Duy
some animals at the Jardin d'Acclmation, oHt
was told that the managers would De gao 70
present to him any he fancied. The Shah accepted
the offer and chose small elephant which he had
been feeding with cakes
The Rev William P Brett s. J.. the new pres-
dent of Loyola College Baltimore, was professor
OF philosophy and theology at the Jesuit College at
Woodstock Md, In 1889 He next filled the post OF
vice-presdent of Georgetown College for year
and of St Joseph's College, philadelphia ioT I%o
metaphysics and ethics for undergraduates anu
graduates at Loyola College,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
Netp91prs Daitn Gribr,rs
SATURDAY. sEPTEMBFE I. 1900.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Tribune received from Ii
Hung Chang q message saying that the with
drawel of troops from Picking would facilitate
peace negotiations. and that he would do his
utmost 10 restore order and TO protect for
efgners: Mr.. WI, the Chinese Minister, com
raenting on this dispatch, said that Earl Ii S
answer was correct. and that the F.oeroy would
act in accordance with assurance wen -
The Russians have made further advances in
Nanchuria and have refused to make terms
with the Chinese The Imperial Summer
Palace at Picking was taken by the Russians
and Japanese and American guards were sta
toned at the citys gates - Dlslrust re-
garding Russia's action in withdrawing troops
from Picking and the decision TO treat with Ii
Hung Chang was expressed in Great Britain
- No alarm was reported from Glasgow over
the plague in that city; Danish towns have De
clared quarantine against vessels from that port
- Nearly S3,00D,0po in gold was shlppeu
from Sydney for San Francisco.
DOMEsTIC.-Th reply of the United States
to Russia's proposal for the withdrawal OF
troops from Picking was made public In note
sent 10 the Powers by the State Department
- The Cabinet took measures for relief Of
destitute miners at Cape Nome and Of starving
Alaskan Indians - a letter from AdJutant-
General Corbin describing the practical opera
ton of the Army canteen was made public.
There is extreme probability that many
longshoremen at lake ports will go strike
land. 80 The coal shipments abroad from
Newport News for August exceeded those from
that port at any previous like period
CITY.-Stocks were dull and firm. - Win
ners at Sheepshead Bay: Ondurdes Annoy,
Conroy. Favonius, Olea and Lady Massey.
60 II was said that the Croker-M Murphy fac
ton had decided upon J. 3. Stanchfield as it's
candidate for Governor. - Governor Roose-
welt passed through the city his way from
Oyster Bay to Albany - NJ. ]. Dady, the
Republican district leader went to Albany to
take charge Of Mr.. Woodruff's boom for Gov
ernor at the State convention - President
York Of the Police Board announced that a pub
lie inquiry into the conduct Of the police during
the so-celled race riots would be held next
week. - Edward Brandon, an old member
Of the Stock Exchange, failed.
THE observation-disclosures for to-day Fair
and continued warm to-day and probably Sun
day. Temperature yesterday: Highest, So de-
grees; lowest. ~ average, 113s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

bv trying to make room for the young men at
home No doubt he would be willing even to
abolish the Ice Trust along with the other
trusts to give them better chance. His sin
certify is not to be questioned. He would, OF
course, be relieved II his prophecy should be
fulfilled and the people should "arise as one man
land demand expansion as a citizens sacred
right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

It was the faith of Mahomet Bryan that the
mountain would come to him, and a half acre
platform was built in extension Of his domestic
porch to give welcome to that expected visi-
tor. But the mountain won't come Only two
or three small delegations have appeared. and
no more are in sight. Mr.. Bryan. therefore. like
the prophet OF old. will carry himself forth to
search the unmoving upland-in other words he
will continue and extend his stumping tours up
to the election, leaving his home platform I'M
tenanted. Like his other one, it was built l.
the eclipse. and stands only for a waste of
timber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

The DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE, BY mail,
$1.00 a month, except TO a city or foreign
address.
Readers are fTTIted to complain TO this
office, if they cannot find TRIBUNEs at a
ne1DS stand. The Presidential CAMPAIGN
has caused an increase in sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

Milwaukee and Detroit have made a wonder
fully close finish in the race for population during
the decade. In 1890 Detroit had 2O5 $40 in
habitants, and Milwaukee 2O4, 4S6. This year
Detroit has 2S5.7O4 to Milwaukee's 2s5.315.
Probably no other two cities have ever kept
such an equal pace since census records were
established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
CzAR HONORS PRESIDENT LOUBET.

ORDER OF ST. ANDREW TO BE CONFERRED uI'''
HEAD OF FRENCH REPUBLIC.
Paris, Aug Sl,-TO President Loubet mas -
accorded the Russian Order OF ST. Andrew W.
together with an autograph letter nom E uVs
Nicholas. viii be presented TO him next 1900 ,-,...
az Rameouillet By the Russian Ano&sssa0s' A''~
Ourousso1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
Rnor fats.

The Knox Hat has unquestionably Correct
Styles: Superior Quality. Highest Class Workmanship
Stores. under 9Th Hotel Bway, cor Fulton street.
$40 Fulton Street, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

Russia sends order for six million
pounds OF beef, delivered in China the hoof,
for the use of her soldiers there. That means
about 1ve thousand fat cattle. by far the largest
shipment ever attempted. The animals can be
rounded up and delivered without delay, the
principal difficulty in the matter being to get
the ships to carry them across the Pacific. a
problem which the Chicago firm receiving the
order is now graphing with There is probably
nothing permanent in this branch Of trade; the
demand is incident to a transient condition in
the East, and Manchuria and Eastern Siberia
ought to become large exporters OF beef and
other meat products one Of these days. At pres
ert, however. the magnitude of the order in
vites attention. and its successful execution will
be feather in the cap OF the American beef
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

The repeated statement that Lord Roberts Is
to succeed Lord Wolseley as Commander-in-
Chief OF the British Army may be true though
many such rumors hitherto have proved false
1t is TO be borne In mind. however. that Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
Amnsemeufs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s:i5-The Rebel
AAERICAN-S-The Great Ruby.
CASINO-s:So-Casino Boy-Beeuty Ministries.
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-S:2 o-Brother Ofncers
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-s-The Parish
Priest x-,.
GRAND OPERA HoCsD-2-S-The Belle OF New-fork'
HAMNrRSTFTnSs Observation-Disclosures Garden.
fTr-T n SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cadet Girl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Performance.
LION PALACE MUSIC HALI<-NauoeVie ,.,-....
MANHATTAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. list Fesiriienas
BanS-s-Psins Great Spectacle ane F1re"esks-S~'
The Amer.
ROSTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NETWORK MISUNDERSTANDING Blossom GTore
PASTORS-pay ana Night
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN-Summer Night Concerls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

Roberts is by nearly year the elder of the TWO
men. Succession usually goes to a younger man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

The few cases of plague reported at Glasgow
need not excite alarm. In its progress from,
the East following It's historic course the dis
has left its visiting card on New-York
and San Francisco. Constantinople and Vienna
st. Petersburg and London, and on nearly all
other cities of Importance around the world. but
in most cases its call merely perfunctorv
and ceremonial 1t is likely that more Scotch
will be killed by falling down stairs after
dinner than perish by the plague In its present
visitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

Chinese names in general convey to the West
mind only vague idea OF personality. as
If they were stencilled on, like characters an a
bale of Oriental goods. We gradually get ac-
customed TO a limited number Of them Ii Hung
Chang being the most noted modern example,
and these stand for real persons like Bismarck
or General Grant But in the main they are
mere collocations OF syllabIes Kang. Chang and
Wang predominatlng. 1t 10 not easy to get a
fair view Of the hero sage who peers on us
through the interstices of such ragged fret
work OF ntituation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

Corea takes example from its bigger neigh
Dor, and has Just set foot little revolution
of it's own, burning Government buildings and
otherwise disportng itself in true Boxer FASH
ion. If all the rest OF the lighting is finished
on his arrival. Count Won Waldersee may take
Corea in hand and restore the Land Of Morning
Calm to something resembling its name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN

',rARRUPING" ITS PARTY.--Ths stats.,.r.
Landmark" an influential ssn1i-weekIy uau.- !,
North Carolina, IN part owned and eontrollsd -
tho Editor Of The Charlotte Observer" which Ist-
~ declared It would not support Nr. BRYAN :,
'1arruping'' those OF It's party IN that STATE -
wish TO make the negro a leading issue = -
Presidential campaign. II reminds them that -
same leaders who clamor for this course were mn
ing 70 play mum" the subject IN lsss and 49,
IN 1888. because they were DESTROYS OF securing =,
alliance with Butler and the Popuiists 'sThs ~
mark insists that the adoption % the s,~-,
amendment put an end forever to the issus -
wants now % take a rest and discuss more vis.tf
matters. IL further reminds its readers that tbs
is large independent element OF voters esueeis7i
in the western part OF the State. who cannot -
driven by the party lash 10 vote for Mr. Bryan -
A LUDICROUs FEATURE-''The CinefpBs,,
Commercial Tribune" says:
Perhaps the most ludicTous feature Of the ear
paign far il contributed by those Few 49,
papers which claim that. Notwithstanding ne fs~s
that Mr. Bryan paramOunted the IS ! plank -
imperialy forcing Il into the Kansas City platfo~
IL doesn't mean anything and that the Republican,
are demagOgues when they accept the challenTs
and attempt 70 refute the declaration. Waer II
party sets up declaration OF principles and thss
attempts 20 run away from IT, there - sure 10 -
confusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

SENATOR NrNIILIAN's PROSPECTS. Senator
Mcmillan is making good Roadway with BIS can
paign for reelection In Michigan. Candidates ~.
the next Legislature 70 the number Of over -
have been nominated. and all OF them are TOT IN
Although his reelection seems certain. MS 49,
tenants are not Seasing their laoOss. anu 49,,
districts are being looked after. His preseu.
niNR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

BRYANs CONSISTENCY The Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune" says thers does not seem %
be any pretencs TO consistency IN Mr. Bryans can
paign OF 1900. He talks without reflection and d.
statement:
would not cade the life OF one American BOY
for all the trade OF the Orient
No one has asked Mr. Bryan 70 trads M ia
of American boy for the trade OF the Orfsut Or
anywhere else Americans do not trade their boys
for profit. But American men and boys are evaF
ready 10 lay down their ives for Americas honor
and Americas rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

A NOCTURNAL Observation-Disclosures Grover
Cleveland appeared 20 a Democrat OF Morgantoa
N c., the other night clad IN ghostly garb and
said unto him. Young man. don't vote for Bryan
This is a thing In politics. but so Far as i
goes II Is not a bad thing. The advice givs1 a
all right, at any rate. az the young man proposes
TO follow IT, Mr.. Cleveland might continus hs
nocturnal excursions and induce large numbers of
undecided Impossible Democrats 70 sschs4f
Bryan an Tryanism IN the same rernarlabs man
The broad ax., 1900-01-27
RED-HEAoED GIRLS.

And there is no girl in the world
prettier than a red-haired Italian OF
Spaniard. except it be a red-haired
American.
The Turks are light-haired, blue
eyed race, and their children are every
where scattered about Asia and north
ern Africa.
The geographical distribution of red
headed girls is, fortunately, wide.
They can be found in every habitable
quarter of the world.
In a similar manner the Norsemen.
who invaded Sicily centuries ago and
intermarried with the inhabitants, lefr
descendants with cleaning brain
thatches.
Red-haired Italians are fairly nu-
merous in Italy. They are most nu-
merous in the northern provinces,
where there is the greatest infusion
of German blood.
Where there aren't any red-haired
girls by nature-as among the Moors
and Arabs-the glowing locks are COM
monest of all. The women all dye
their jetty tresses to a most lovely
red with henna.
In Ireland red-haired girl is made
miserable by being called a Dane. :"
This epithet is a legacy of thousand
years or more-from the time when
the Danes actually did override the
coasts of Britain.
The so-called lark races are fire.
quently glorihed by glowing locks.
The Spaniards are swarthy as a race,
but the purest-blooded Castillians fire.
quently show traces of their Visigothic
blood by blue eyes and red hair. The
Infanta Eulalie. who visited this coun-
try in 1893, is red-headed.
The broad ax., 1900-01-27
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.

When a dog wags his tail he means
#
The winter draperies Of a house
convert ugliness into beauty.
It Is really SO much easier to fight
battle than to run away from It
A woman never knows a mans real
disposition until she sees him intoxi-
Gated.
1t is generally the girl that one
thinks viii die an old maid who mar
ries the best
A lazy woman win learn to play the
banjo because sac can. practice in q
rocking chair.
Some OF the new dress trimmings
eonld easily be mistaken for Christmas
tree decorations.
II you haven't had the baby photo
graphed for Christmas don't cry-get
1t done for papa's New Years gift.
The girl who wears shoes that look
a. though she had borrowed her broth
sr's Is the one considered most stylish
these days.
The broad ax., 1900-01-27
FOR SALE.

A lovely six-room cottage. modern
improvements. lot rs by LIS, located
on Elizabeth street. near Sixty-Seventh.
Price. 1920. $50 cash. balance to
suit purchaser. This is a bargain.
Any one desiring to secure cosy
little home should avail themselves Of
this opportunity. For further informa-
ton address Julius F. Taylor, 5o40
Armour avenue.
The broad ax., 1900-01-27
NOTICE.

All friends and readers Of The Broad
Az, who have relatives or friends WIS.,
iting them, or II you give or attend
social functions either at home
or abroad. II you journey to other
towns or cities on business or pleasure,
II you know or hear Of q marriage,
birth or death. Or in short, IL you
know anything Of interest pertaining
to the doings or the movements Of the
people adduce such facts and figures
as briefly as possible on postal cards
or letters, and address them to The
Broad Az, and all svch news items will
find their way into its columns. But do
not send us anything in reference to
cake walks or Jim Crowism. II you
give swell parties and receptions and
desire that the same should receive
mention, send invitations or tickets
and a representative of The Broad Ak
will endeavor to be on hand, otherwise
no one should, marvel, IL they fail to
observe q notice in The Broad AK.
The broad ax., 1900-01-27

rection is THE False Star" by A. D.
Cash. which deals with Mormonism in
all of its qualifications.
We will send this wonderful book,
which is printed by the W. B. Conkey
Company, and sells for s1.25, and The
Broad AK for one year to any address
in the United States, for $3.50 Agents
wanted everywhere. Address all COM
munications to Julius F. Taylor, Editor
and Publisher of The Broad AK, 5O40
Armour avenue, Chicago, Ill.
The broad ax., 1900-01-27
sHoRr sERMoNs.


A man is Gods son, that Is Why 81
pays God to save him.-Rev. Frank
Crane.
The world was made that we might
be born. We are born that we may
!, know the Creator both of the world
and Of ourselves, viz: God-Rev. J. J.
Williams.
The living Christ must go with us
into the factory, the shop. the store.
must sit with us in the ONCE. the legis-
lative hall, and the home.-Rev Al
bert Hyde.
The history of the Christian era is
replete with demonstration that rebel
lion against the religious beliefs of
the fathers is the seed Of the church"
William G. Ewings.
The Bible is a book which never
gUes wrong about pride, lust, and van
E ity, about submission, reverence and
love-its teachings shine bright. on
these subjects.-ReY H. R. Rose.
A very considerable light has been
thrown upon the elements of the prob
lem OF destiny by reason OF a deeper
conception Of God and OF his grace OF
life and of its meaning.-Rev. L. NJ.
Clarke.
A man may scoff at religion, but he
loves his home. He may be Indifferent
as to the affairs of state, but his
thoughts will be upon his home and
those awaiting him there.-Rev. c. &.
Rowlinson.
As Christ is the source, so he is the
active principle by which the world
exists. The physical universe is bound
10 God as closely as body is bound to
the soul and the bond that unites
them is Jesus Christ-Rev. C. NJ.
Jacobs.
Communism was not a law, but the
love which prompted it was, and is as
much needed in the stress of present
conditions as in the emergency which
afforded an opportunity for its exhibit
tion in the early days Of the church.
Rev. J. H. o. Smith.
The broad ax., 1900-01-27
"a ACRE FARM FOR SALE.

Three miles from Geneva junction,
six miles from Lake Geneva.
"a acres in Walworth county, lies all
in cultivation, good house, barn and
outbildings. 20 head mich cows. 20
head hogs. 500 chickens. 100 turkeys,
so ducks, 3 hear horses. all farming
tools and this years crops.
Price SIS per acre. Crops last year
over 100 net. Crop this year over
$500. Sell cream IS per day now.
II you desire to purchase this ele-
CANT farm so indicate by addressing
The Broad Ak.
The broad ax., 1900-01-27

nc ss-.---- ----- 80 olEce so much
in vogue in the working of cardboard
notices Is now revived for canvas
table covers.
Nothing on earth inspires such q
feeling Of Independence as the knoEl-
edge that there are other persons and
places when certain persons and places
pan.
The broad ax., 1900-01-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

Forty acre chicken farm, 81 miles
from Chicago. 1zmile from railroad
stations. Fine grove Is acres surround
ing buildings, which consist Of S-room
hous, frame, 2 barns, chicken house and
poultry yard. Fine hog house and
other outbuildings. rs acres in crop
this year. Hay. corn, oats. potatoes
and beans. Price clear of incumbranee
$4,000. Buildings alone cost $4,000.
Will exchange for clear property in
Chicago.
II you have anything to offer, call
or address The Broad Ak, 5040 Armour
avenue.