davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
A DELIvERER EXPECTED.
of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: This is my echo to your able article How
much longer must the respectable part OF the COM
munity submit TO the aggression OF the vulgar I?
One leaves his domicie in the morning, and though
quaking in the attempt vaults into the Juggernaut
trolley at risk OF life and limb! Then meets with
the imperturbable foe holding the fort"-the "end
seat" With a struggle. tripping feet STUN
bling over "undles, your place is gained. Just
breathing from the foray, in steps a ponderous
man or woman to plant himself herself willy
Eilley" squarely. resolutely in front of you, oh
scuring your view and keeping off the air stepping
Oh toes and putting you in temper,
The outcome OF 1t all Will he that some day"
the coming Deliverer, with long experience OF
being sat upon, will rise in his might and make
quick end OF these expressions which make the
wise man mad Then the companies will begin to
act when they have to pay for wrecked car. de-
New York, July 2, 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
SHIPS AND ROUTES OF COMMERCE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: 1t is nigh time that commerce should awake
from its lethargy to the fact that this country
with its colonies, is Of the greatest producing
regions on the globe and that the mercantile ma
rlne Of the United States is wholly unable to
transport even one-half Of these products to the
open markets OF the world In fact in this Port
Of New-York. as in every port from Quoddy Head
TO the Golden Gate, commerce ls taken IN nv
other nations, and our merchant marine dominated
and outrated by that Of Europe The amount of
bullion that pay 10 European shpowners for
doing what our young men ought themselves TO
do is enormous. Not only so. but we neglect and
trfe with our terminal tacilities-as perhaps not
caring 10 make II easy for European merchants
ship cargoes IN their vessels!
The canal which Is to pass through this city six
miles long. and connect the Hudson River with
Long Island Sound. is case in point It's use for
commerce was assured by the building OF the
Erie Canal From that time 10 this 1t has been
needed and demanded twenty-five years ago
Congress made initial appropriation of 100000
for this Harlem River Canal. with the promise
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
SAILING OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs

Five hundred and nineteen Christian Endeayorers
sailed yesterday afternoon the North German
Lloyd Line steamship Trave The party Is under
the charge of w A. Gillespie OF Philadelphia on
their arrival southampton they will go direct to
London. where they Will attend the Christian En-
deavor Convention, July IA to IS The majority
OF those who sailed are from PENNSYLVANIA though
many other States represented Forty had
been booked 10 leave Boston the i'll fated SaaIe
After the convention in London the tourists will
separate into groups and tour the Continent Fifty
Christian Endeavorers who 10 sail on the
Main will leave on the American Line steamship
New-York Wednesday. on the same steam
ship will also sail $50 others who were TO have
sailed from Boston the Saale.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

The North Salem Telephone Company has been
incorporated. The company will erect line from
Purdy's Station to North Salem.
The Bethany Baptist Church. of Yonkers. has
filed certificate of Incorporation.
The Board Of Village Trustees has awarded an
Issue of $4,000 water bonds. thirty years at
S12 per cent, to w. r. Todd Co. of New-YOrh at
los; also $4,000 of Fire Department bonds. to run
five TO fourteen years at 1 per cent, TO Farson'
Leach & Co, of New York
The Water Commissioners have warned the resi-
dents that the pumping system is being taxed to it's
utmost to give White Plains the necessary daily
supply and asks the people to be careful in the
consumption OF water. The daily output Is 6SOO
gallons. A reservoir is being built.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
NEW-ROCHELLE.

A public meeting is to be held in the Common
Council Chamber in the City Hall tomorrow even
ing, for the purpose of ascertaining the views Of
citizens the question OF making a 9O-foot
boulevard in North-st. In the last Legislature an
act was passed which enables the Common Coun-
Gil spend $4,000 IN this part OF the city. Some
Of the taxpayers along the proposed boulevard
favor it, while others opposed to the construc-
ton of such expensive highway. II the boue-
ward is built the monument Of Thomas Paine,
which has been standing near North-st since ms
death, will have TO be moved. A discussion Is
being held concerning site for it.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-Dr. ]. Morton Howell, of Day
ton, Ohio GRAND-Adjutant-Gen f. NJ Hoff-
man, N. G. n. Y, and Colonel G. H. Burton U. S
A HOFFMAN-AnthOny N Brady. of ALBANY
HOLLAND-T. Artemus Lowe of London; II A.
Jewett. of Buffalo; Conte d'Aulby OF Brighton
England. and DIR. Ralph Jenkins, of Washington
MANHATTAN-GOvernOr Charles Fl. Allen of Porto
Rico; w. Miller Collier of Albany. and II. SewaIl
former United States Minister Hawaii MARL-
BOROUGH-Don Preston Peters, of the University
of Virginia MURRAY HILLS. n. d. North Of
Boston, and c. Carroll White of Utica. STURTE-
VANT-Dr. J. Melvin Lamb of Washington. WAL
DORF-Calderon Carlisle. of Washington
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
YONKERS.

The first fatality this season here as a result OF
the intense heat was the death yesterday Of
Matthew Heany. thirty-nlne years old employed
the grounds of the Leake and Watts Orphan
Asylum Heany fell to the ground while at work
and expired afterward.
Charles w. Wheeler architect and civil en-
gineer of Yonkers died on Friday night at his
home, No. s Bell Place.
Mediterranean tour on Kaiser Wilhelm II.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
MAMARONECK.

After nearly year of waiting Highway Com
missioner Caleb Ireland has granted franchise to
the Larchmont Horse Railroad Company, which
will enable 1t to connect it's lines to form direct
route to Port Chester. In order TO get the fran
chise from the Commissioner the LarchmOnt com
many was compelled TO agree to let the Hucke-
berry company run its cars over the new tracks
in T,archmont from the terminus of its line IN
New-RochelIe to the beginning of the TarrytoWn'
White Plains and Mamaroneck Railway which Is
also part of its system
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
ARIoN BEARS AWAY KAISER PRIZE
DELEGATION WITH TORCHES CARRIES $4,000

DELEGATION WITH TORCHES CARRIES $4,000
TROPHY To CLUBHOUSE
A delegation from the Arion Society of Brooklyn
which has won the right TO hold the Kaiser prize
for the next eighteen months by teing the Junger
Mannerchor of Philadelphia for first place I'm the
prize singing contest in the 18th Regiment Armory
last Wednesday morning, went to the armory last
night and bore the $4,000 trophy in triumph to
their clubhouse, in Arion Place. S. *. Saenger.
who was the president OF the sangerfest took the
Kaiser prize TO the steps OF the armory and turned
II over to the committee from the Aron. 1t had
been at his home since Wednesday, when the exer-
cises In the armory We're closed. Mr. Saenger was
met by Charles Froeb. president OF the Arion So
Siety and his fellow members, who bore torches.
remainder OF the night was spent in rejoicing a
festival TO celebrate the winning OF the prize Will
be held this week
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
Che Gurf

years old. of No. y walton-st. Brooklyn. to a,
tempt 10 end his life last night by drinking "a.
bolic acid. He is IN the Eastern District HosJ-s.
in a critical condition. II while hanging IN a
chunk Of beef that his hand caught iu the hos
and was badly lacerated Blood poisoning -
velOped When the BOY went 10 a dispensary "a
terday the arm had swollen 70 such extent -.
the doctor told him that the arm would pro5asT
have to be amputated
Then 1 would rather be dead" replied the bon
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
CoNpOLENcE FRoM BnER ENvnYs

CONDOLENCE FROM BOER ENJOYS
The following telegram of coincidence from the
Boer ENJOYS was received yesterday at the Mayors
Office from Paris:
to-day OF the sad disaster occasioned bv the FIRE
In the docks and shipping at HOboken. by which
many valuable lives We're lost and much suffering
caused. We beg you to express to the relatives ~
the deceased and to the suffering suryivors 0T-
heartfelt sympathy with them.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
FIRE AT NEW-JERSEY FAM GROUNDS.

Trenton N J.. July 7.-Lghtning struck a frame
building the Interstate Fair Grounds out
side this city, this evening and a fire followed
The grandstand and one of the large exhibition
buildings were destroyed. together with a number
OF small frame structures. The fair buildings are
two miles from Trenton. and there IS no fire pro-
$4,000. ~ ~ ~ 'NO
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
MISS JACKSON TO REMAIN IN AMERICA.

Miss Leonora Jackson. the violinist. yesterday
cancelled her European engagements and signed
for an American transcontinentaI tour the coming
season under the management OF LOudOn G. Charl-
ION
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
Announcements

z. & W. All pure white linen. E EAT
A cool shirt weather.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
PREFERS DEATH TO LOSS OF Arm.

BOY SUFFERING FROM BLOOD POISONING DRINKS
CARBOLIC ACID-MAY DIE.
A fear that his left hand which had been caught
In a butchers meat hook a week ago, would have
to be amputated. drove Michael Denling sixteen
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MNIArIPF- ALMANAC

Sunrise 487 Sunset 7:3a Moon sets m 1-o2 Moons ls.n
HIGH WATER
\ M--Sandy Hook 800 Gov Island 3-41 Hell Gats u
P.M-Sandy Hook 40s Gov Island 80 Hell Gals 81
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
Vessel. For Line. Malls close. Vessel "A
Kaiser William II. Naples G Lloyd 700 n i0a0ls
MONDAY. JULY g.
George " Clyde Charleston. CIyde-.--- 80pz
TUESDAY. JULY 10
Bolivia, MarseiIlss Anchor. ...........- 3Mp-
lahn Bremen, y 9 Lloyd. TOO 1000 a.
Alliance. Colon, Panama r R.. $50 a N i0op-
FL Monte, New-OTlesns Morgan A.. SsOP-
IrOQuois Charleston. Clyde. .--..--.--- sop.
TaUrtc, Liverpool. White STAR
TJouO. Inagua. -- -..--........-.. 1900 a n i210z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-28
The Thin
Underwear

If the mills know how to make I'M
derwcar, if we know how to buy I'M
derwear, then there's nothing lacking
to make this underwear outfit Of ours
wen nigh perfect. AS to the selling
prices. you'll find us wide awake on
that point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-28
BOER AND BRITON.
Boer Clcmency and Consideration
Shown in Many Ways.


The British allege a Boer disregard
of flags Of truce and hospital flags. The
Beers, in all sincerity, bring the very
same charges against the British. Nor
are the charges new or uniqu" IN war
fare. But it does not follow that they
are properly credited, in any case, 70
sheer brutality. The individual soldier
may not, and often does not possess
that fine distinction Of honor when
makes the flag Of truce and the hos
pital service sacred and immune from
his bullet. There is. moreover, the in
Dyjtable confusion Of the field. the
volIay Or the firing at will from points
at long range. and from which the held
hospital or the attendants OF the ntld
bnspit,I service are hidden. | believe
that the greater part OF all such
charges sum up into the OLD SIN 81
ono and half a dozen of the other
and that there lies in them no dcllhltc
or we'll founded charge of brutality or
lnck of consideration upon either Slur-
TIL. Beers now hold some 1000 Eng
Iisb prisoners The English hold prop
ablv n little more than tWo-thlrhS Oh
that number of Beers. The BRUSH
officers are held in quite comfortable
Quarters in the city of Pretoria. lheIr
Recommendations are not paiatIaI, thelf
.onvcntnnces are not of the fullest ahd
thair table is not epicurean. Neither
=. fold life for the soldier in MS own
tcnt rudor his own flag a very notably
,,.h,ritic existence. Regarded as prlS-
ryors cf war they are well lodged, wei
tausoa and well fed. The 5000 or 50
in I,Dpr DaIUS are
.beltared in specially erected galVahlzeu
| iron barracks at a place cdil'd
III , f.,y miles out Of Pretoria. rom
nv crumbles at his quarteiS ''I'4 ];
III f,od But Tommy's Erulnbllhe y
nroycrbial More or lesS n 80
prumble everywhere. in pa q - -
| camn and on the march ~ ~ Il
&C a prisoner of war, trcdtcd go
hur,anity ana consideration. Iie h''
1oss real ground for complalht Ail"''
fb,ve those Beers VINO, even IMP
rariiv are deported from the an"
,,hicb is so dear to them ana SEM III
r.oII crowded transports TO d. iieieiio
| rrorand must have lost Idise lile"'
,1ra IF her self-confidence Wheh snl
Gnde stop so irritating ana opiioAiou7
- Ior prisoners either necessdl VI -.
lie There is ample room ior 'n'
81 -;,,,,,,ont of all the prisoners hhe
, ,,.iII take within English terrltoi
an the mainland. and the uep'' '@' '''
no,icv is a doubtful one .,so.o+io,
Boo Boer clcmency and c a,har Waws
hoor shown in other ways
thoneh sometimes misrepresei' So ~
n1isconstrued. Clemency WIS "a ~ vi.
n me case of DR.. Jameson ana 9arai M,
tarritory for the purpose Of aiding an'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-28
Curious CONVERSATIONS.

In the private schools Of China
teacher is paid about one halfpenny q
day for each pupil.
No picture is hung on the walls Of
the Louvre. in Paris, until ten years
after the artist has died.
More than 81 100000 people in India
are affected by the famine. About
G.00O. 900 are in receipt of relief.
1t is stated that sharks have now
penetrated into the Mediterranean
through the Suez canal from the Red
sea.
Rain fails more frequently between )
o'clock and o'clock in the morning
than at any other time during the day,
In Germany, one man in 213 goes II
college: in Scotland, one in $50: in the
United States. one in 1000. and in Eng
land. one in 5000.
All the preliminaries for the estab-
lishment Of British school of archae-
ology and classical studies in Rom
have been settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-28

abetting local rebellion. The
fomenters of that rebellion, though ar
rested, were most CONSIDERABLY treated
What may be done if the Beers be
forced into that old last ditch can
not now be said, but my observation
of them thus far is that they deliber-
ately and of purpose refrain from re-
prisals, which are fully open to them,
even upon the property and person of
those who have shown themselves i'm
placable enemies to Boer government
In battle they shoot to kill and fight to
capture. OF that dominant brutality
and disregard of the personal and
property rights Of others with which
some have charged them | have seen
no indications.-Cor of the
New York Evening Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-28
COUNTRY CRAFTSMANSHIP.
How Blank County People Live and
Let Live-Punishing Confessed
Forger.
(NeW York SUM

Statesmen in Washington and in
| London. not 10 speak Of a dozen other
capitals. may pride and plume them
selves on their diplomacy and finessc;
but it takes a country politician to de
! velop real craftsmanship. Down in
Blank. the capital of Blank county.
| they've developed craftsmanship until
it's almost genius. Here are some in
stances of this genius or craftsmanship.
After you've read them you can decide
which it is.
There are only so voters in the county
town. All Of them live off the taxes.
Yet the taxes amount to only about
$500 a year. The way they do it shows
how far ahead the good. honest coun-
tryman is of the evil, wicked city man.
BY the way remember here that the
countryman who comes to buy green
goods always intends to swindle his
near friends at home. Recalling that
will help you to understand how the
people live.
The local taxes amount to about $500
year, collected mostly from New
Workers who own hunting tracts in the
county. But from the state comes per
haps $500 to De devoted to various
uses. Now. Reuben GlcnduWcr a good
American. whose fathers have been
Americans for two centuries. who is an
A. r. a. ana Know Nothing Of the
worst sort. gets 4 contract to repair
the roads Of the county for $1,000. lie
hires Simon Peters. the justice Of the
peace. ana George w. F'risbic and Il.
jefferson Woodbury.. the supervisors.
both of whom are also old Americans,
to do the work. They do about three
days work. The contractor, who may
be- the postmaster, puts in 4 bill for
$l200-sn many days work at 50 much
a day. The bill is audltcd by the super
visors ana the justice of the peace.
Each of them get. say. 800. for his
three days work; the contractor gets
the rest.
The road? There's only one in the
county. across one end: and the soil i
sandy. 50 that the bed dries quickly after
rain Besides no one uses the road cx-
ccpt natives, ana it's better tor them as
il is.
That's not bad for country statesman
ship; bur this is better. Dayc-ncver
mind his last namc-pave forged u
friends name. ana tn" worst IF il wa.
the forgery got out. NJ, that wasn't thr
worst ~ il: "DaNe got the money-"f
course II fellow doesn't forge for the fun
Of it-and then hc Goe# nn' Gct5. drunh
| on il. Course no couldn't deny It'll.
The friends Of both parties met and
talked the matter over.
Dave hadn't ought Ia done it'll va
the general opinion. "LcastwaYs. ~
shouldu't ha' b,"n caught. Eut then.
Dave, ~ alIuS w,a;S 4 p""or;,. no-account
The a-g~icvcd friend inct Dawes repre-
sentative half way. lie didn't want e
| il Il la
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-28
THE BLACKLIST SMOKERS.
Lovers of the Soothing Weed to Bt
Written Down With the Drunkards.
(Springficld Republican,

A meeting of temperance workers was
held in the State Street Baptist church,
last evening. at which 10 different
churches and societies were represent
ed by delegates The object of the
meeting was to adopt some method to
enforce the liquor laws.
A meeting of the committee appoint
ed to formulate some plan to do this
was held, last week, and they present
ed the resolutions which We're adopted.
These state that the committee think
that the aim should be to interest and
utilize the temperance and young peo-
plc's societies to minimize the resultant
evils in the traffic III liquor ana tobacco.
IT is proposed that d Central Commit
tee be appointed made up Of two
members from each society. and that
each society have A committee Of five,
the chairman to be a member Of the
Central Committee. These societies
should endeavor to keep all minors
who loaf at or drink in any saloon
away from the place, and to keep every
boy under IS from using tobacco. The
name. age and place of residence Of cX-
cessive users of tobacco or liquor (and
if man of family. of whom family con-
sists). and of whom it is their custom
to get tobacco or liquor, should be
listed. but only for the use of the Cen
trail Committee. The Central Com
mittee should watch the police records
! and when a man is convicted of drunk
enness, every saloonkeeper in the city
/ should be notified of the fact. with the
mans name and address. If within
J six months thereafter. the same man is
drunk and it is possible to ascertain
who sold him the liquor, then the Of
fender should be vigorously prosecuted
and his license forfeited. If informa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-28

ton is obtained of tobacco being sold
to boys under Is, the seller should he
proso cuted. a well-organiZed effort
should be made to prevent places VIC
lating laws from getting their licenses
renewed when they come before the
commission.
The question was raised whether the
societies should interfere with the use
of wine in the communion service in
the churches, but it was decided that
this was a matter which they could
not NEEDLE with.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-28

Bargai"- % Childrens Suits. 200
eE+Grel' .1ths- suits. were sold from
to SEQ erked down at s125 TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-28

MEN stylus fitting suits, were
SOLD a>oe and $1,000. for this sale,
.ol.y -rl I'd $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-28

n very .arge assortment Of latest
'>aas Mens Spring Overcoats. best
ualities l all shades. are bought to
..I fo~ nd $1,000. but must go at
ST.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-28

matter We've always emphasized the
fact that the first pick OF anything is
the best pick. Come and pick from
these.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-28
Pretty Printed
Cotton Goods

Not all are printed. Some nre color
woven. This about them, though. They
are all the freshest and best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-28

Not job lots. Tor there's noJhins
quite 50 unsatisfactory as julby
hosiery. The good honest STANDARD
makes only may he t1und her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28

Chumley." the charming comedy b.
which the Nell Company will appear
this evening. was written some twelve
years aro. IL stti remains the best.
It's heart interest Is true and its scuti-
monts roaCn The deepest and best feel
iogs. NJ ~ from the pens OF the late
Henry g. pcMlllc and David Bclasco.
the latter the more recent author OF
"Thc Heart o. Maryland" and "Zaza."
lu which Mr.. Leslie Carter has made an
International success. Mr. DEM Hes sle-
rn nee Of expression is the feature Of To-,
lines tn Lord Chumicy." while Mr.. Be
inFco's skulful stage development makes
n n most Interesting play.
As Lord Chumley" Mr. james Nell Is
said 10 give a delightful character por-
travail lie has met with no greater sue
cess than IN this role. Tie eccentric per
sonaiity. % portrayed by him, Is said e
boz Kept rcpressed within REASONABLE,
bounds. and yet there Is always enough
/ lirht and shade TO make his rendition oil
Chumlcy an interesting reality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28

LARGEST GASOLINE PUMPING PLANT IN
p Hercules
We make speciality of Pumping Plants
We build multiple cylinder Dynamo Engines.
Also marine, portable and Hosting Engines
III to $40 H. P
Send for caal0g HERCULES GAS ENGINE Works
Specify
asking Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28
CRUSADE AGAINST
IMPURE FOODS
Board of Health Will Publish
Names of Offending
Manufactures.

Sellers OF aduiterated food in Homo
lulu. and manufacturers who are i'm the
habit OF putting foreign substances in
eatables. will be severely treated in the
future by the Board of Health. The
edict will go forth I'm day or so warn
ing manufacturers who aduIterate their
products TO desist from such practices
or have their stuffs barred from entry
Into the Islands. Or. Garvin made a
suggestion Co the board that all foods
discovered 20 have been adulterated BE-
published I'm n by Authority" list in
the newspapers, giving the manufac-
turcr's name.
Dr. Wood stated that when the pub
lishing OF lists Of adulterated foods was
preached IL was not thought best TO
give the names of the manufacturers.
NJ that time, without sufficient warn
ing having been given by the Food Com
missioner, 10 was thought that an In
Justice might be done some innocent
dealer In goods adul Grated by the man
ufacturer. IL was Dr. Woods opinion
that DIR. Garvin made his recommended
ton at this time because the regula-
tons concerning adulterated foods have
been In force for considerable period.
md that the announced intention TO
publish the list viii prevent ~ great deal
ut the mixing process. Also the thought
~ being exposed will prevent dealers
from adulterating their goods.
10 was the opinion OF Attorney Cen
eral Dole that Il would be wise TO have
"a notice to this effect published, so that
every one would be sufficiently warned.
The Board was Of a general opinion
that the manufacturers name should
be published. and not the dealers. as
the latter might. nine out OF ten times
be innocent OF any wrong doing.
DIR. Garvin's suggestion was put I'm
che form ~ a motion, emitting the deal
sr's nafue, and the same was unani-
mOusly passed.