davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES


FRIDAY-At = n. for Mckee per = Seneca dsttsrs
must 744,, Be 5 9Ees5s5 a PT % m Gp5.r,.,s, u n, s
St Thomas St Cro1, LeeTard ana wizdwara Islands
r2fni3sI 4Pf 1safT must e drscsd per Roras a -
Cua nuS5 = zt 81, - r : ae'.Aso a. - a, - -
n for P9T52 52 va ios0 9 a m E S -,5 ; Po7ss 1s 3
Jamaica savsnilIa. Carshagena Creytgvn per ; >
: Aiies6say-I: 10 a jsuppIsHisnss1y 1870
M To- venezqela asi Sl.aszo per : 8 Na-aeatoo
per Maracaiho'1. A. II a for yuca.sn.
4saIas HsSaas VIA VIA Hs1aSs a. ii0 a n ' 6T ' s-52s PEI
s5r North BTszil must Be- directed per 5 Hsvsli9s
AZ o tsuppleraentary 80 p M for Turks Island
ana Dominican Rspublic. per 5. ; New-York-
Nail. ,or Newfoundland BY ran to North sydney. and
tbenee oy steamer close iris oaace dsily a. ssa
p n sp9sy Mans for MSueisn ~ rs he Slss1sS P1
9nd thence by close at this afce daily AZ so
and thence steamer close az this once day excspt
5sg Wednesday aaa Fiday Mails t5T NsSsso eisy
overland Insss tTis -er~- 4T- q dlspatea y
ESQ p Malls for Costa Rsa BY -ail @ Mobile ana
New-OrIsans close az This once daily ts D m
Mondays so- Belize. Puerto Cortez and suafsnaalal
fRegfsTered mail closes at previous Gay
TRANSPACIFIc MAIL
Mails for Australia except West Australia New-Zsa
land Hawaii Fii. and samoan Islands. va san Fran-
up 10 August "A inclusive day of arrival o. a
Sa'aa ASmsds Nails tSr HsSsa CHINA JspsS Isg Ps
Phppns Islands. VIA san Fraae,seo. close here daily
per s $ CITY 4 PekinE Mails sor china ana Js5sn
August TIA inclusive for aispassh per $ EnPress
eouxsr9 Mails Tor Hawaii Via san Frsnciseo sioss
here daily Al $50 p m G9 to AqSas. u. tnclusiys
Jexcept West Australia which goes Europe srf
isSn 1a aaa vsaeoavsT % close here dsS a 50 ~
up 10 August rs. inclusive. for dispatch per = a
rraaspseac nails forwarded q sailing daily
sumption of her uninterrupted transit tEsx-
issFea aii eiosss a r1l5 P m vRS RTsv19g7 ef aay
POstoaes NeW-YesS \. r. July =. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
N4RRIED.

VAN BUREN-UOOD-At Grace church. N0rWaTS Conn.
August , 1900. by the Rev J1hEson Mcclure Bellows
Vera Nay. daughter q Mr.. and Mrs Charles y Wood
10 Robert Seymour Van Bursn. both OF NorTalE-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
DIED

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03

.'Dueppler Storm March by Piefha
Ieonod Winkler. the pianist. who has played
The Iiszt E hat concerto and The Wanderer''
fantaise by schubert-IAszt at these concerts VIII
be heard Sunday night IN the hungarian Fahtalsie
by Liszt for piano and organ
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
AHATEUR TALENT AT BRoyETILLE.

At the Casino in BronxvtTe last evening mem-
bers OF the Gramarsn Country Club, aided by a
number Of the summer visitors. presented the
pretty three act English comedy Our Boys under
the direction OF NJ Tudor jerks. to a large and
well entertained audience. composed OF residents Of
Lawrence Park and vicinity Bronxvtle has been
crowded this summer with former guests Of the
Gramatan Inn, and the Casino has been the centre
Of the social life OF the place Rehearsals had
been in progress for a fortnight, and the young
scored a gratifying success The persons Of the
play were as follows:
Sir Geo1ry Champneys a county raagnate ?. SewaH
Talbot Champneys his H. " Arnold
Perkyn Middlewick, Of Devonzhrs House
tired buIterman. C T Burritt
Charles Middewicl hts son.......-....A ".
Kenpster Sir Geo1ry's servant. w A Bates
Nary Merose her poor cousin. Miss Elisa dI zerega
Clarissa ChamPneys, Sir Geonry's sister ..;..,. -.
Peliuda lodging house slave Miss Louise Klots
AT Buttsrnan's
Scene-Perkya MiddswiCk's country house
Act u-Ar the Baronets
scene-DraRing room in Sir Geonry's.
seven months are supposed 70 have elapsed
Act III-Alrs. Patchen's three pair back.
scene-Third foor az a London lodging house.
scene-In Acts and II Efertfordshire.
IN Act III London
Tirne-The present
The patronesses were: Mrs. Edmund Clarence
stedman. Mrs. Francis A di Zerega, Mrs. William
Y Lawrence. Mrs. Joseph I. Robertson, Mrs.
Henry Hall. Mrs. Frank r. Chambers, Mrs Tudor
jerks. Mrs. g. Alfred Lawrence, Mrs. Reginald
Arnold, Mrs: Albert Stratton, Mrs William Smed-
ley. Mrs. Charles H. Hail. Mrs La timer. Mrs
Waller Mrs. Caroline T. Smith. Mrs. Otto Bacher,
Mrs. James KIots. Mrs. Moehring- Mrs Herman
SchladermUndt. Mrs. William n. Thacher Mrs
George E Marcus Mrs. Lorenzo Hatch, Mrs E
D. Fox, Mrs Lloyd Mrs George Leith Miss Lucy
c. Butman Miss Hesn r Burns and Miss Ryder
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-Ger-aan stsansrs sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter. etc Germany.
and SpecaIIv Addressed Printed Mater etc FOR Other
parts 4 Europe American and White star
on Wednesdays. French
Thursdays.
Printed Matter. tor al countries sJr
which they advertised nal
closing OF the Supplementary rrznsarialre
Mails named above. additional supplementary mails
are opened the piers OF the American. English
French and steamers and remain open until
within Ten Minutes OF hour q sailing q steamer
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03

Tribune once Aug. 3. a m--The weather yesterday
was me and comfortable. The temperature ranged e
tween - degrees the (TlA desrees being
4 degree than the day before and - degrees
less than that corresponding day OF last year
probabilities indicate local rains for to-day n tni7
vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03

SINGLE COPIES
DAILY. 5 cents WEEKI-T csats.
SUNDAY. TPI-WEEET-
BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN
Cor AL points United States Outside cs Grsatsr
Ssw-yorkJ. Canada Mexico
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03

Address communicating relative subscriptions
advertisements u THE TRIBUNE New-Torx cry. Re-
nit BY Postocs money order order. dFa1r
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
By OCEAN STEAMER
RHl[LaSCEs

Nail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-VEF-EzLT VII
be charged postage IN addition %
the named above
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03

Bishop. Willard u.
DAILY. William .
Davis. Charles N.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03

k1h1sraUC-. Arthur.
Poor. Edward z
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white hns shows ne
changes IN pressure indicated BY The TFbunes sex
recording barometer The line shows the erpera-
ture as recorded al FeyFy's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03

Should read DAILY by all interested
occur at any CtmeJ
Foreign mails tor he week ending august 1900 viii
close promptly In all General Postotacs
follows: Parcels Post Mails close thar
time shown below. Parcels Pest Mails
many 3 n. Wedrestay-
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATCRDAT-Ar a n Complementary $50 a M rnr
Europe. per s. Uulhria- via Queenstown, az a. n
for Netherlands, per Naasdam, Via ROTTERDAM
be directed per = Naasdanl''1 .
Italy. per = = Vera. via Naples mail
directed per Werra)- at II a. N tor Norway
direct per $ = Island mail directed Per
Island'D; At y N. for Azores Islands per q q
Tartar Prince
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03

Perhaps things might have been more suc-
cesstully managed # a careful choice had oeeh
made among the applicants Formerly business
IN towns was protected against dangerous com
petition Dy interdicting similar Industries IN tIs
sane street. Unfortunately, the pTeoco9 pal!gn ION
q r.sk1no s,,re ~ = financial success for the
Exposition prevented NJ Picard from conslaeI-
ing the interest Of those who conhoeo me- tneli
money 10 him, and he conceded Iols 70 al -
ers; every one who paid has been admitted
As natural consequence, eating ana uIt1A La.
ing establishments for example are % 1D.Lh IN
together as 70 be falling over eacn otheI' ~ %. itE
public is insufficient 10 keep them going, TneiT
landlords. therefore, obliged TO MAKE tleli I
Prices excessively dear in order 70 get O1SN
some ~ fbeir o,rtIa, The same example ap-
plies 10 every other branch Of commerce. ~.
Il may have been seen from the ioisEolIih 10 10
tlat the same want Of 1lScernIilehl heo ts
shown ,yftb regard n the choice Of amusements
Instead Of encouraging those "nieh SOiHP01S
The representative., 1900-05-03

G. J. ARNTzEN DECLARES HIMSELF.
In another column, will be found, un-
der caption, "Not For Debs," a very able
article from c. J. J.sArntzen, of Wegdahl.
The distinctions Mr~Arntzen draws be-
tween Populism and Socialism are clear,
clean-cut and unesguiyocal, and in most
striking contrast With the many Social
istic utterences of Dr. Fay found in the
organization columns of this issue. Mr..
Arntzen, like Paul Dixon and both the
editors of this paper, emphatically re-
pudiates the idea that a cooperative
commonwealth, a universal brotherhood
Of man and communism, as these terms
are used and understood by Socialists,
constitute the ultimate goal Of political
evolution. Socialism as represented and
taught by Social Democrats, and all
other Socialists, makes too much Of the
COLLECTIVELY or commune, and too little
Of the individual. The danger to. any
country lies In wiping out the freehold
ersss When the freeholders are wiped
ont the backbone Of the nation ID
broken. and universal paralysis sets In.
The representative., 1900-05-03

The following extract. taken from the
Minneapolis Tribune. .givSs tho real
cause OF these conditions. 1t II misgov-
srnment. injustice oppressido:
A correspondent Of Loa1oa h66ee. Msit-
ing from the famine dtnt11ct Of Tl11ia. says
there IL NO actual dearth Of fol in the
country. There is plenty to eat 1T mill
they have no nDney Wa whioA 10 buy
grain, thouGA 1t 60 cheap tat st1lng man
can nvo on cents4a day, Accordine 70 the
government eatimate- The source q the
evil = the heavy rate of rent nxed ~ the
which ts necsssitated by the heavy taxation
ON tho landlords. The land tax II the
hoaviest item IN India. and the next heay1est
item is the salt tax. The mystery 10. Why
the people submit; why thsy don't 81 ana
take the food wherever they can 0nd it.
The correspondent attributes the submission
to the Hindoo fatalism, which holds that Il
starvation is the will Of God, 1t is their duty
to submit to It.. similar condition pre-.
vailed in Ireland in 184S. when over . mill
island was actually exporting food. But
some 30 years later, after the Land league
had been formed when q scarcity threat
ened, the people, grown more independent
and venturesome. passed the word to hold
the crop and let the rent take care Of itself,
basis
This view of the case throws the respon-
sibility for the Indian famine directly upon
the government. Tho people of the country
have not the energy and aggressiveness to
right their own wrongs, az the Irish had:
but 1t would seem as IL an enlightened In
dian administration would see that the food
was distributed. whether the rent to the
landlords was paid or not. If people are
starving and there IL food within reach, the
A~,y hat 3tutw& tAl 20
them. and the property rights could be ad-
justed at leisure a
Would 1t not be better for England
to try to improve the condition of that
part of the earth's surface which she
has possession of rather than spread her
horrible misgovernment over other
lands?
There has been no starvation yet in
South Africa, but, assuredly, If the greed
of English capitalists can be left unre-
strained in that country, single failure
of crops will send thousands to the grave
with their mouths stuffed with grass,
like the poor Irish 50 years ago; a mil
lion and half of whom died of famine
and famine fever because they had no
resources to fall back upon-no accumu-
lated funds from previous prosperity,
but when the potato crop failed they
perished.
Oppression is always ready to lay its
sins upon the back of the Lord. The
supply of food is ample il intelligence
directs distribution, and fair play leaves
to industry the fruits of it's own labor
l. D.
The representative., 1900-05-03
CANTY OPPOSES BRYAN.

Thomas Canty, ex-judge of the Mime
sofa supreme court, by aid of Populist
votes, has visited the Philippines and
returned to raise the devil among the
Democrats
We quote from one of his speeches:
Minnesota went $1,000 Republican at
the last OF year election. How much will it
go on presidential election? These are mat
ters for you to seriously consider. It is your
duty to look these facts sQuarely in the
face. DO NOT BELIEVE THAT UNDER
THE CIRCUMSTANCES WE OUGHT TO
NOMINATE BRYAN. l voted for him be-
fore. and il he is nominated will vote for
him again.
II have no ak to grind and no particular
choice for a candidate. Let every state
bring out its favorite sons and we will pick
out the proper men,
The representative., 1900-05-03

past. And in . great measure It II due
to his zeal and earnestness that thessep-
aration of the fusionists and the true
Populists is due.
Mr.. Thomas never held public ONCE,
and 1t was with much reluctance he was
induced to accept the nomination for
mayor for the Midroad Populfst party.
on account Of extreme modesty and dis
like for notoriety.
Our candidate is a clean-cut, affable,
modest and respectable gentleman, with
a strong character, good common sense
and ripe experience of a long, laborious
and successful business career, and hav-
ing passed through both phases of en-
ploye and employer, he has a clear con-
ception of the rights and necessities OF
both labor and capital, and has good,
sound judgment in determining Ques-
tions Of this character.
He is broad-minded enough to grasp
the situation necessary to become the
chief magistrate of a great city, with
its numerous and conflicting interests,
and deal with those questions with
justice and forbearancA
He Is man of strong traits Of char
acter, that of determination and honor
being his leading Characteristic.
With this brief and hasty outline OF
the character of our candidate for mayor
the Midroad Populists Of St. Paul most
respectfully request all citizens to read
our national and municipal platform.
and II the same is in harmony with your
ideas, whether you are Populist or
not, we would be pleased to have you
record your vote for Hon. William
Thomas for mayor of st. Paul on elec-
tion day, May 1, 1900.
The representative., 1900-05-03
A CANARD.

Eugene ". Debs Inaorsed by the Peo-
pies Party of Iowa.
The Peoples party state convention was
held at Des Moines,, Ia, April "a. 1900.
Nearly every one present was in favor OF
Debs as the presidential nominee.
We clip the foregoing from the Chi
cago Sentinel, ana in DR.. Fay's column
we notice he uses the language: "Al-
ready such states as Iowa and South
Dakota, farmer states. too. singular to
tell, have shown their preference for
Debs' Socialism" ~
"The wish rs sometimes father to
the thought, and We would hardly dare
trace the parentage 81 this Debs canard.
On the day of the 1o~a state convention
April ii, telegraehfc dispatch to a
single paper read something like the
above from The Sentinel, that Nearly
everyone present was in favor of Debs
as the presidential nominee" Full re-
ports of the Iowa convention in the press
reports of April Is make no mention of
Debs or his being considered as presi-
Dental possibility by Iowa POpulists.
Reports of the South Dakota furor for
Debs are equally without support. If
Populists anywhere indorsed, instructed
for or officially favored Debs the press
would be filled with such announce
ments. The story is plainly canard
rolled along under the tongues of Debs'
advocates. 1t is like the story of the
man who was reported as having
vomited up three black crows The
fourth man who repeated the crow story
said, Three black crows" the third
man said two black crows" the sec
ond man said "one black crow" and the
first man, who started the story had
simply said something as black as a
crow"
II Populists would circulate fewer
crow stories we would have fewer crow
stories in circulation. e. A. T.
The representative., 1900-05-03

house.
West Virginia-Galt house.
Wisconsin-Left of stage, Opera
house.
Wyoming-Dressing room, at Opera
house.
Indian Territory-Lamar house.
District of Columbia-Dennison hotel.
The convention proper will be called
to order at p. M, sharp, by Chairman
Deaver, at Robinson's Opera house, cor
ner Ninth and Plum streets.
The committee on entertainment has
announced the following assignment of
delegations to hotels:
At the Denison-The New England
states, Nebraska, Michigan, North and
South Carolina, Virginia, New jersey,
Delaware and the Reform Press associa-
ton, the national committees and gen.
eral officers of the party.
At the Gault-Kentucky and West
Virginia.
At the Oxford-Texas and Louisiana.
At the Bristol-Arkansas, Mississippi,
Georgia and tennessee.
Indiana House-Indiana and Illinois.
Kolb's-Florida and Colorado.
Hoemer's-The states west of the
Rocky Mountains.
kota.
Voltz Hotel-Iowa.
Stag Hotel-Minnesota.
Columbia-Ohio.
tory.
NOnpareil-KanSas.
Palace-Pennsylvania and Missouri.
Gerdes-Alabama.
Admission to the convention will be
by ticket and it will be necessary for
persons, not delegates, desiring to at
tend the convention to apply to Secre-
tary 10 A. Parker at the Dennison for
tickets of admission. ALI friends of the
reform movement are invited by the sec
retary to attend the convention, and he
will be pleased to furnish tickets to such
as apply for them.
1t is probable that ex-Congressman
Howard, of Cincinnati, Alabama, will
be chosen as temporary chairman. The
permanent craftsmanship will probably
go to the North or Northwest.
Secretary Parker is sanguine of good
attendance. and expects to have nearly
every state. except possibly a few in
which there has never been any regular
Populist organization, fully represented.
He expressed some fear that the great
floods in Texas might cut short the at
tendance from that state Texas has a
delegation of 123, and if the means of
travel are not too badly interrupted it is
expected that every delegate will be
here, and perhaps half as many more
visitors.
The representative., 1900-05-03
A GOOD NOMINATION..

The Populists of st. Paul have nomi-
mated Hon. William Thomas for mayor
an excellent selection.
Mr.. Thomas was born in Canada 20
years ago. He came to the United States
many years ago and spent 18 years as q
successful farmer in North Dakota, re-
firing from active farming life several
years ago.
Mr.. Thomas has lived in st. Paul for
number of years, at 321 Iglehart street.
His family has all grown up, the young
est Of his children being now about IA
years Of age.
Mr.. Thomas has been most consist
ent "reformer" and has taken active
part In the councils Of his party in.the
The representative., 1900-05-03
ANDREWS AND THE CONF. Agra.
TIONS.

THE FIRE WARDEN TO THE FRONT.
In view OF threatened damage by forest
ires in the northern part of the state, it
Is most comforting for the people to know
that the chief fire warden of the state,
Gen. c.. c. Andrews, is in the immediate
vicinity OF the reported confagrations. To
gentleman Of Gen. Andrews active and
sanguine temperament the task of suppress
ing these destructive outbreaks must be
positive pleasure. He will undoubtedly
be in the forefront of battle where the
flames are fercest, and it is to be hopal
that his deputies will not allow the dear
old gentleman to rush into needless dan
ger.
The maintenance of the Office of chief
fire warden ccsts the state $1,000 annually.
1t was created shortly after the Hinckley
fire for two purposes, one of which was
to provide the present warden with an
opportunity to display his abilities as a
fire fighter, and the other to assist in
the prevention of forest and prairie fires.
1t is needless to say that since the appoint
ment Of Gen. Andrews there have been few
fires for him to suppress. Whether this
has been due to climatic conditions or that
the warden was able to terrify the ele-
ments by the profuse decoration Of the
primeval forests with cotton pocket hand
kerchiefs bearing stern and ominous print
ed matter warning irebugs to beware, the
ldCI ICudluS ludI NY W ILLS llulO 10u AL
drews has not had fair opportunity to
show the people how a big forest fire should
be put out. No one doubts the generaIs
ability to subdue the fiercest confagration,
and no one desires that he shall have the
opportunity to display it. But 1t is worth
$1,000 per annum fer the people to know
that they have this bulwark ever between
them and the mischance of fire. Every
body, even at this critical juncture, can
sleep peacefully in their little BEDS safe
and satisfied with the knowledge that Gen.
Andrews is somewhere in the woods above
Duluth with his ever ready fire bucket and
sprinkling cart, ready to douche any old
Are iend that may venture along.-St. Paul
Globe.
The leaders of the religious world
should get together and employ General
Christopher Columbus Andrews to ex-
tinguish the flames in the internal
regions.
II they will pay him $4,000 a year he
will dig a ditch and turn the Atlantic
ocean into Satan's kingdom and drown
"the old cuss," and extinguish "the uni
versal bonfire"
He can do it just as easily as he can
put out fire in a Minnesota pine forest.
/. D.
The representative., 1900-05-03

FreehOlders cannot be herded at the
polls; they are the reliable voters Of
the country. Like Mr.. Arntzen, they
are Independent, cannot be intimidated,
have convictions and stand by them at
the ballot box. They constitute the
only hope Of pure democracy and free
republic. The labor vote Of the nation
is tickle and unreliable. Today it may
be in Massachusetts,, tomorrow in the
mining regions of the West, and the
next day it may be on the turnpike.
When election day comes labor will vote
for job, and the day following will
strike or be locked out, and hurrah for
Debs. Half OF labor that has employ
ment will fight the other half, the unem-
ployed. >s
The American freeholder is king of
this country, uncrowned. It Is the
mission of Populism to show him his
power. The labor vote is the shuttle
cock Of politics, to be counted out or
counted in at the pleasure of old party
bosses. Let Debs have the labor vote.
and when the last freehoider strikes the
turnpike and embraces Socialism, Amer
lean liberty has had It's day.
1t is fundamental principle of good
good government that individual liberty
shall be abridged only so far as mans
association renders it necessary for the
betterment of society.
Socialism and Debsism aim at the
same goal. Both alike wipe out the
individual in the interests of state.
De Leon Socialists demand that this be
done at once, while the Debs platform
declares it's goal to be the cooperative
commonwealth, and specifies the first
twelve steps it would take in that direc-
ton.
With Brothers Dixon and Arntzen we
reassert that we as a nation of free
holders and individualists do not want
Debs Socialism or any other brand of
Socialism, now. or hereafter.
You may love your neighbor as yourself,
And you may love his daughter, too;
Well never surrender to state all self.
But we'll paddle our own canoe.
e. A. T.