davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

METAI~S-Ths finishes NJ with tho g.nar.I n,.
Aet Tor TN practically in the came position
during the week To-day under dscoura Rng adyces f
abroad and the continued liberal -.
sharply ana ciosed very weak at S2T4S37 ~ apainst
20 Iogs2e the quotations current last Friday Pig iron
at sic d5nSli Lead and speIter both du sni 80
inally unchanged at - 31iz 81 Is The broLrs
prlse foF issa was % - q and FOR speter 81 l2q
the approaching election buyers sellers In tho
for moiasses we're disposed hold until II ia over
ana. IN consequence. the undertone
at old prices Quotations follow: New-Orleans cenrfSs
2g 13c fair l4Q1Sc: good 202a.: nrins az;
sc Ne"oEeans open kettle 48a5sc; Porto Rico s4af@0c
syrnpsMGSnnon laalSs fair. i7qlsc: good a930c
OCEAN FRElGHTS-Theie was A steady poutr,. >,
sail tonnage for the OF shore trades and rstAs wsya
unchanged. as the offerings light Rates for coast
wise tonnage were steady and the
with grain the appear hrmeT Znvauhcr
boats being quoted At - Cork orders In Tha
cotton timber ana general trades south
London. 4Snilzd. tiasRow I'D Bristol 81 aJtp
SID; Hull, sad Newcastle sad Antwer Al ID. tTan,
burg IS pigs rotterdam l0c: Amsterdam cotfo,
Liverpool per 100 10, 25c. London Is Gd
ad,Ipis Hamburg. 3- la=d prompt British st.amsr
quarters grain Philadelphia . Cork TO- orders
I1izd. November December British steamer i6 ,6G
quarters grain. Norfolk Hamburg IS Noyenber *
Italian steamer 244 tons coal Virginia u west coast
Italy. I1s Cd December; British steamer coo tons dea6
weight coal Norfolk 10 Genoa, lbs. Decembe--January
months q $50 delivery and redeIvery United states
prompt: British steamer. 4.230 time chsrtsr
IT, b25 delivery United states
Norwegian steamer 7s5 tons time charter
six months private terms British steamer / -a ton.
cargo: hrnre Sydney Melbourne lump sum
J.nua-y Norweaian bark, 7s2 tons timber sapelo TO
..3nsd KinEJor =. s,o1tirssn taa. ~ sri,t.h esrk
CT tass kSsS. Seatssse q %sw-Ssrk a 40 sshaonsr
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
LrvERPooL COTTON v,prrr

Liverpool, Nov. , p. m.-Cotton-Spot moderate
business prices easier American iGdlng fair 2S-3ai
good Ii!dhng 5Ssd; midiling. 9-S2d: ruiddling
o S-a2d. good orinary, : 2T-32d, ordinary. Ia-32i
Tie sales OF the day 5000 bales which ver
for speculation and export and included
ican Receipts, S0Ao bales including Pa
ding November 5-64d buyers: November ane
December l-64d sellers; December January
sellers January and February 81 SD buyers; Februar,
and March. 59644+ 6O-64d sellers; March and April
4 80 64d buyers Agril and May, 5T-64d sellers; Ma,
and June 556tF+ 90 SD buyers. June and July
- 644i 5564d sellers; July August SAD buy
August and September. As 6id4 49-64d buyers
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

Liverpool. Nov. 2-Closng-Beef-Extr Il India
easy 6os: prime nominal Pork-Prtme West
ern Arm. T2s LArdAmerican refined in pals nrm 3es
prime Western in steady 3Ts I'D. Hams
Short IL 16 10. steady ASS.
long clear middlss light so IS 10 steady 4cr;
clear middles heavy 20 n. firm As Cd;
backs 16 20 IL o steady 42s: clear bellies Il Is
nrm. SIS 3D. Shouders-Square. i2 TO IA 10, steady.
celored nrm s4s Cd Tsllow-Prae city steady, Cd
Australian in London Arm o--HulI re
lined ehls dull 23s Cd Turpen,ne easy
Boa %. AesS-CeEMen a.u. g. Hnrs at London-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
WEST SHORE R.R,

trains leave ETanxin station. n l., fOllowA
and Ism. later foo, We-t 40 s.. R.
sTl5 A k.-For Intern points 70 Albany q Montreal
nj 30 A Nd Lake Mohoak. MnnewaskR. Saratoga
and Catskiil Mountains
.14o Cont Lsd; Tor Detroit. chiSass a 81 I.aS's
t3:ab = NJ q. Fur TIcjsun River points - Albany
.es p = Eos Rosne.tss Bsnsio c.sys Chicago
sS;Is p M.-For sy-a-. Eoch Mag Falls, Det. q Chi
spsily. tpaly. except Sunday. Leaves srookiyn Aa-
oax No 1 at lO:s5 A. u. at p. NJ Leaves Jersey
City. p R r. Sta. No. at II 20 A NJ At as P. II
Tine tables ri principal hotels ofices. Bakgaas
checked from residence by westcott EXP c,
"a aCAERT QenErN PaazaaEsr Aren't N. y.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

PaeIas Coast STEADY q 5sefs S. ransesd oil easy
easy: s2s %. PetrolsunaRsanea sx3. fess-cansdisn
winter i'd: No Northsrn spring e szd No Cali
fornia steady 5s 4d Futures quiet; Decsmher Sc I'D;
American mixed new. 2Ad. Futures steady: Decsnn-
winter steady. ss 3D..
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

e Hester weekly statistics attracted more than usual
'-r-0 rl5uSh whole showing about the changes
ff..Iat-l The total receipts since September
Ei'n 222 s3 bales against 1871 O0S last year.
,-I72 year last 2.3i7 .997 bales In 1897
40 l49 bales. against 3I6. OPT
5S5,5Ta before last and 49, 06i bales in
I't' brought into sight first two DAYS Of November
IG1 226USS
~. bales 1897: into sight during
f =; 110546 bales. against 2.9e2 735
.: tG1,.SH and D. 1876 $50 bales in
5.t trr -eeES receipts interior
"a 80 bai"s. against 26S.sSS last week and
'+'.l .aics asi wear shipments we're 2iO0O1 bales.
~ and 1879 20 bales last
+- is 49,; 40 bales against I22. 150 last week
bales las closed quiet, with
.'a- 81" lover. the basis Of y S-l6c for mid
- rUi"rJ ami % II To- for niddiing Gulf sales
~ bales southern markets eleGTsphed fol
80 ~ -tT"ans 'infet and steady. az alsc: Mobile
$ ID i6c: Charleston
.rf ~ a~- Wilmington fem. Norfolk &c:
-H us"r" nominal. 3sr: Memphis steady Sc: ST.
r..'s -U@f- at 3.4e-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
new YORK CENTRAL.

HARLEM DIVISION.
e.I3 A 81. ard 335 P. ". Daily.
PIttshed; Sundays only at 9. 20 A n
Pullman Cars all through
Trains illuminated with Ptntsch Light
Ticket ofsces 1i3 25i. and 1915 BROADWAY =
So. w. ATS ColuEabus est f25tS
125th St and ISsth St Stations New York: 3Ss and re
st. and 104 Broad z d BrcGkiyn.
Tserhons 900 3Sth Street Central Cab
Service BssEase checked from hotel residence weae
FvrrAss Company
GEORGE n DANIELS General PASSENGER Agent
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

Pullman
SOUTH PLAtNFIELD ard BOUND BROOK locals. Week
days. W sd 9s A N $40 ard y p IL Lv CoTtl
and Desb 9 :. VI NJ P NJ.
Tickets Pullman ii3.
1885 Broadway Cpnn square West 2+5 Columbus Ave "
$50 Fulton Bly station, Brookiyns
y. Transfe- call and baggage hotel
residence through 10 destination.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

Cash quotations follows Flour quiet and un-
gssanEsd: Ts No sp11s wheat 6sa7lse No red 7sh9
fair to choice mailing barley, 5la5se No fiaEseed
timothy seed 81 l0as4 D. clover Contract grade sio
Se 20; mess pork bb sl JO lard 100 N. 81 07la
4S6 -: whiskey, basis Of high wines. 81 81 on the
pTofncs Exehange the butter market was duE cream
cries cries iSa2l ,3e: daEes 13asc cheese active, 1910
Clncinnat Nov 2-Four stendy. Wheat steady: No
red I6c Corn quiet; No mixed. new SIC Oats
quiet hrm No mixed 23'ac. Rye dull; No 2. 55'a4
Duluth Nov 2.-wheat cash No hard. TsEc: No
!, Northern Is<c; No Northern 71ias: No q spring
5S3ss; December. I57sc May 76%c. Corn. s7r4c- oats
Milwaukee, Nov. 2-wheat dull; No Northern. 7sHa
5oa51c Barley nrrner: No 2, Ssc; sarrle iOG57c.
z,si Mst9ns.polis Nov 2-Wheat cash. 76%c Decemser
Norther@ sssc No @ NoTtSern 4e 1sc 0'f Flour nn
changed Bran ia bulk lower. at $f1Gs11 Is.
corn X wsr @ ises S 8s GG15fa' NTs sTsaf
2I1sa2sc; No 3 white, clipped. 26a26I1c; 30 mixed
prints a!F @ ? ars r 5n5y and hshaF SasaST l
Southern. gle Cheese steady; York fun creams
cePts: Flour. 1000 bhis. 1.470oOo sacks wheat
$1,000 bush $1,000 bush; 20 0eO ship
l2l.O0o bush
s.. Louis Nov. 2-Wheat--No > red cash. 7ta7i 4sc.
HoysGber TO- Tc: December I1i;a7l'sc Nav. 5s',c. "
%Sc; December a4fsc. May, S51se. Oars-No > cash
Toledo; Noy. Wheat fairly active weak cash
15,.e' SoveInher 7S4c' December 7T$c: MAY. 81 &c
Torn dull steady cash and November, &c; December
December 23l4S. Rye Sac. C1Svsrseed cash iSfo
prime Sc ~ December 50 set: March, So M
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

COTTON Business co;ton slow. The market had
opening decline of -a4 points Cables
7ot satisfaetor and tho sct that frost still holding
1is selling. The decline extended
9al@ points. after which there narrow and
local deals been pretty we'll
session
the Exchange closing oclock because OF
n Sound Money parade. There A few partial
allies covering anticipation IF Tuesdays election
Inc market finally Iu"t At decline OF 9dl3
,orts Taking the session whole. ii represented the
smallest market q times y generally weak feel
prevailed the laEcraflc
than onsettin Indications Of smaller recepts
The belt practically without frost
Indications Of cold having beer followed by almost
like conditions in cotton localities: while
z the Northwest temperature shows rising
endsncy stil further demonstrating the probability OF
There decided absence OF popular speci-
interest in while the Southern
markets showed easier conditions cotton goods
markets offering nothing OF encouraging purporJ Ex
spiHners resumed their attitude Of Indifference
finding spot holders willing sell
The prices Ile local market today
follows
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
slc .rt. 4 NJ.
'iSn sa0O IS SO '4O0 t4:3O 500 100 1850 300.
~" u i%-Ttss0RIS r ISn WASHINGTON
it.4.oA $500 $1,000 "1f.aA A NJ II 200 Il 30 900
$500 sT:OA p " 'l21
Orlces. Liberty St Ferry. s1gth Ferry il3 lIe 2oi
Broadway. Ia 9Th Ave. T3T 9th Ave.
26 Union So West 153 East l25th s., 2I3 West i25ta
Fulton ST. Brooklyn: road az. Williamsburg New
York Transfer and checks baggage 70 des;i
iiFrorn Liberty St only. 'pary. tDaiy. except
sSundays oulv
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

-f-a'ft rs's Dt- t5-inOrrOw New Orleans from
- f#- AZ Houston from - "e" 20 - bales. against
- ~ las week and - iS: baI~s as: year.
f.~ iEfS Gt cotton Fhr ports for
Z week PREVIOUS
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

Foreign coffee ma fketsS San;osC5hee msrkettIoliday
Al saints Day. Haulturs-''cff-~ opened un-
T9snged - go n Eet UNCHANGED: sales. 1000 bags
HaNTe'c cssr opened steady. - lower;
i sdre1sced ;. frame u N. quiet and 4 franc
i9weT; ri go m. loacr. sales. $4,000
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo, Nov. 2--spring wheat No Northern. or.
carloads 81 5sc; No Northern new. carloads. S0$sc
Winter wheat: No red nominaIiy re mixed :ee; NJ
yellow, 43l4c: No corn. f1Ra42c: No corn. 4lG
4iisc' new No yellow: 4ilse: No yellow F'c Oats
strcng: No white 2fI4c: No white 26zc No .
white. 25%c. No mixed. 24$.c No mixed e4c.
ley. Western. (. choice to hest GDd62c fair good
5y@1Sc common. 5GG3sc. Rye quiet No nomiHslIy
SEC No . 55c: No 2 track 54c. Flour quiet Canal
freights strong wheat sac: corn 3Xc: barley g TO
New-Iork.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

=, neremenr Of cotton at Liverpool during the
folNsF. " " ~
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

heceipts or hreatstus interior points In thoussn nd.
me cpe's tOoo) omitted -four bbIs grain bush as
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

Rio-Cohe@ market HcIday-Au Saints Day.
Tie statisteat position of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
THE LANGTRY WOMAN.

The British'have a war in South At
rica. The United States have a war
in the Philippines. OF these two facts
it would seem that the people in New
York City have forgotten the latter.
Thousands of American soldiers are
suffering the privatiens of war for the
sake of the American flag. 1t is to be
presumed that the absent minded
beggar" in the Philippines is no more
provident than his fellow in arms in
South Africa. He, too, has left peo-
pie behind who are more or less de-
pendent on him. He, too, suffers from
sickness and wounds in the far East.
What an encouragement it must be to
him when he learns that the people of
New York, at the invitation Of the no
tOrious Langtry, left-handed consort of
royalty. rushed to collect funds for the
sick English soldier, quite forgetful of
the American, far more deserving of
the attention and solicitude of his fell
low citizens than the stranger.
But what actuated these New York
ers? Was it a desire to aid the "ab-
sent minded beggar Of the English
army that caused them to pour forth
their dollars at Mrs. Langtry's request?
No, they were not actuated by any
humane motive They simply saw an
opportunity to ally themselves in a
morganatic way to New York's -Four
Hundred. which it was supposed would
do homage to the notorious Langtry
because of her affiliations with the
husband of the Princess of Wales.
The whole affair is nauseous and re-
fleets but little credit on American
womanhood.
A New York paper, speaking of the
affair, very pointedly observes the fol-
lowing:
We speak today of the women-so-
called fashionable-who assisted at
Mrs. Langtry's Tea"
This Tea" was organized to adver-
tise an actress now presenting a dis
reputable play and incidentally to
raise a sum of money for the benefit of
English soldiers
The principal idea-the idea most
advertised-was to run public bar.
Men and WOMEN were to be encour-
aged to drink as much as possible, and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

to pay as literally as possible for what
they might drink.
First question:
You WOMEN-called fashionable be-
cause you sit up late, CAD about con-
stantly and lack all serious interest in
life-know better than anybody else
how much harm drinking already does
among women in this city.
Don't you think it disgusting to take
any part in the peddling of alcoholic
stimulants at an hour of the day when
no man or woman ought to drink?
Second question::
We do not accept the statements
that have been made as to the char
acter of the actress who organized the
Tea" but we DO KNOW how dis
reputable the play is in which she is
the principal character and we do
know what you women think in YOUR
OWN HEARTS. of the actress char
acter.
We should like to ask you this:
If the life she has led had brought
her poverty, if she had been VIGOROUSLY
the friend of a cab-driver instead of
being the friend OF the Prince of Wales,
would you have done for her what you
did Tuesday?
If not, on what ground do you ex-
cuse HER or discriminate in favor of
HER. who has made a career such as
hers financially printable?
What sort of example do you think
you are setting to other women-TO
YOUR OWN CHILDREN?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH AND
DIVORCE.

The Episcopal church is holding a
session by special committee in New
York for the purpose of drafting new
canon on Marriage and Divorce. The
whole membership consists of twelve,
one-half of which are distinguished lay
men, including much legal ability.
That party OF the Episcopal Church,
calling itself Catholic" is earnestly ad-
vocating the recognition of marriage
as an indissoluble sacrament, refusing
divorce for any cause. Such a propo-
sition, however. viii hardly meet with
the united approval of the whole COM
mittee as the Introduction of such
canon would cause serious discord in
the Church. The Episcopal Church is
at present divided into two parties-the
High Church, or so-called American
Catholic, and the liberal or Broad
Church, and these two parties are like
~ to be radically opposed on this sub
ject. The Episcopal Church at present
allows divorce for the single cause of
adultery only and remarriage to the in
nocent party only. Yet the clergy are
becoming more and more convinced
that the scandal caused by the fire.
Quency of divorces among EpiscopaIi-
ans of social prominence can only be
removed efectually by making mar
rage indIssoluble-as it has always
been in the Roman Catholic Church. By
following the law of the latter Church,
Episcopalians hope to make divorce so
disreputable that the society of fash
ion, dominantly Episcopalian, would
not dare to countenance it.
such an effort has never been made
before. and the outcome is Of course
most important to all interested in the
betterment of the married state. The
lawyers OF the committee, it is said,
viii be Of great assistance to the clergy
for it is an open question if all rights
involved in marriage-property and
other-can be sufficiently protected if a
civil contract is not required by law
and to be as carefully recorded as a
deed. There are more interests at
stake than those Of the man and wo-
man married, and the Church which
performs the ceremony. There are the
all-important rights of the children,
and the organization Of society itself.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

actments are evaded or permitted to
become d dead letter. But the general
result of the laws was to stop the de-
structiOn Of the Indians The natives
were protected, brought to the knowl-
edge of Christianity, were set on their
way to civilization and today form the
overwhelming majority of the pOpula-
ton from the Rio Grande to Patagonia.
MEXICO.
The following figures. taken from the
Encyclopedia Britannica, viii show how
the Indian race has been preserved. In
Mexico "a per cent of the population
are of pure Indian blood, y per cent of
mixed white and Indian and 10 per
cent of Spanish blood. In Guatemala
y per cent are Indian, % mixed and 20
Spanish. In Peru 81 per cent Indian
% mixed and 20 white. When, therefore
we compare Mexico with the United
States we should remember that out
of l2,OOO,OOO of people only 2,2S0,0O0 are
of the same race as the people of the
United States, While 9.I20.000 are of In
dian descent. The wonder will be Not
that in some respects Mexico should be-
inferior To the United States. but that
she has advanced 50 far in s." short
time.
Everyone admits that races. like in.
dlvldudIs, need time to- develop The
education of an individual is counted by
years The education Of race is count
ed by centuries. Our ancestors have
been going to school for the past 800
years. The ancestors of the MeNicans
have been going to school only 3o0
years. If, therefore. they should be far
behind us, we should not wonder. but
as a matter of fact they are not $50.
backward as people imagine
Mr.. William j. Bryan, Democratic
candidate for president in 1896 paid
visit TO Mexico lately. He gave his i'm
presaiOns of the country in an article
published in the New York World. He
said: The public men of Mexico are
not inferior to our own in intelligence
and general information" This is the
more surprising as Mexico is ruled by
men of the same races as the Monte
zumas. Juarez, one of the early preSi-
dents. was of pure Indian blood Mr.
Bryan continues: Mexico is making
substantial progress in education. The
public schools are free. ana the at
tendance Is compulsory" With these
words we may close and leave it to our
readers to judge if all they hear about
Catholic ignorance be true.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
1NGRAr1TUDE OF THE MASSES

1t is sad, even to heart-rending, to
take a review of ingratitude of the
masses towards those who labor in
their cause, and to whose eloqUence
and struggles they are indebted for
whatever privileges they enjoy. The
young orator, brave and self-reliant,
who proposes to devote his talents to
the emancipation Of the down trodden
people, would do well to set before his
face a few examples of the fate that
befell others who battled for the mill
lions oppressed with slavery and bad
laws in times past. Let us begin with
the man Moses:
This great friend of humanity was
a Hebrew child, found in the reeds
on the banks of the Nile and brought
up as the adopted son of Pharaohs
daughter He was beautiful in person
and skilled in all the learning of the
Egyptians, but amid all his pleasures
and happiness, his soul yearned for his
mothers kindred, laboring in sorrow
and slavery, and when he was 40 years
of age, he saw an Egyptian shifting a
Hebrew, ana taxing the side of the lat
ter, slew the Egyptian and hid him in
the sand. Next day he saw one Hebrew
striking another, and going up to the
aggreFsor. said:
Why do you beat your brother?''
But the man answered: who made
you a prince or a ruler over us? Wilt
thou kill me as thou didst kill the
Egyptian yesterday"
Then Moses seeing the thing was
known, fled away into the land of
married a wife, and herded
his father-in-law's focks around the
of Horeb for forty years
more. But his soul was still with his
suffering countrymen and he could not
resist the still, small voice that prompt
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

forming certain ceremonies, and pro-
mulgated laws, which were obeyed by
all the faithful. st. Paul hurled anath-
emas against those who sought to dis
turb the peace of the Church. and he
instructed Timothy and Titus in the
duties of a Bishop, prescribing the eX-
act manner in which they Should gov
ern the fiocks entrusted to their charge.
The civil authorities should not,
therefore, unuer any circumstances
NEEDLE in ecclesiastical affairs; much
/ less should they assume to determine
! and define the extension or the restric-
! ton of the Chu"chs rights. Christ did
not invest the powers of this world
{ with any supervisory jurisdiction over
His Church. Woe to them who intrude
within her sanctuary!
Twentieth Error-"The ecclesiastical
power must not exercise its authority
without the permission and assent of
the civil government"
Refutation.-T reasoning employed
in the refutation of the foregoing prop
osition applies with equal force against
the error which affirins that the Church
should not exercise her authority in
opposition to the will of the civil
power.
Whatsoever thou shalt bind upon
earth" said Christ to the chief of the
Apostles shall be bound also in
heaven" He did not make the exercise
of the authority thus impaired condi-
tional upon the pleasure of earthly
governments. And when Peter was
summoned before the Sanhedrim and
asked why he did not observe the Jew
ish law, he boldly answered: IF it
be just in the sight of God, to hear you
rather than God, judge ye.'
From non-Catholic governments the
Church may suffer persecution, and
thus verify the words of the Savior:
You shall be brought before gov
errors, and before kings for my sake,
for a testimony to them and to the
Church," but the Church, undaunted
by persecution, will continue to fulfill
her mission and prefer to serve God
rather than man.
CdluOllC nlOQdrCNS, Lar IIOlu pre-
Stunning to instruct the Church in her
duties, should reverently submit to her
guidance; if they interfere in the adj
ministration of her affairs and trample
upon her rights, they are guilty of re-
bellion and will inevitably bring Gods
wrath down upon themselves and upon
their subjects.
If the governments against which
the Church has to contend are con-
rtolled by men who are infidels at
heart, but who assume the mask of
Catholicity in order the better to sue
coed in their Satanic design of over
throwing the Kingdom of Christ upon
earth, we know that they are but dash.
ing themselves to pieces against the
rock, which they are endeavoring to
batter to the ground. The history of
the Church is a record of continuous
victory; she has met and conquered
foes far more formidable than those by
whom she is now assailed, and after
eighteen centuries of unceaSing strife,
she can say with her Divine Founder
Ego Wei mundum.
Go Be Continued.)