davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
PERSONAL.

OF the late DR.. Hunter Holmes MCGUIRE The
Richmond Dispatch says: He was our most
celebrated citizen. and of the best beloved.
His eminence as physician and surgeon, his ad-
vanced position in his profession made his name
widely known. His greatness was conceded, and
honors upon him thick and fast from far
and near. But precious as had been his contribu-
lions to medical science, invaluable had been
his work in behalf of suffering humanity, the thing
that made his name household WORD with me
masses was his association with Stonewau Jackson
That great soldier. that leader and reader of men,
was quick to discover tnat the tali sender young
caused him to be advanced till he became medical
director of his corps"
The will of the late Elisha Turner. of Torrington
Conn, makes the following requests: TOrrington
Library Association, 100000; Calvary Baptist Of
Torrington, $4,000 First Baptist Society of New
London, 500; Third Congregational Church of Tor
Of forrington SO 900; New London County Histor-
cal Society, of New-London, 81, 800; Connecticut
grega tiOnal Home Missionary Society of COnnecti-
cut, 5000.
Among the prize winners at the Paris Exposition
Don Carlos J. the King of Portugal. to whom
was awarded silver medal for a marine sketch In
pastel. He is said To have greater ability than
other members of European royalty who dabble
with paints and takes his skill more seriously
monument to Drck Wesseles Ten Brock. who
successfully held the offices of Magistrate Com
nlissary, Recorder and Mayor of ALBANY in the
latter part of the seventeenth century was nm
yelled Clermont. N Y. on Tuesday Tho No.,
ment was erected by descendants of the Dutch SET
tier and it bears this inscription: 'Dirck Wes-
sees Ten Brock. Born December 49, loss DIED
IS, 17l7" P'e"iOer
The statue of Ex-Governor John S. Pillsburv Of
Minnesota. which unveiled last week nm tho
campus OF the University of Minnesota is a little
larger than life SIZE and is the work of Daniel @
French. The Ex-Governor and his wife are abou,
to build home for poor girls In ST. Paul az
want, says Mr. Pillsbury ito reach the poor girls
that are really poor not those who are well 10 do
or who are capable of self-hep. l could a sL nc
greater reward than to know that the home Mrs
Plllsbury and Will make for these girls will he
remembered I'm their dark hour. II girl is thrown
out or employment, or for any reason loses her
breodearning power, we want her to feel TINT she
Is not without friend. She need never despaiI
so long as our home stands There she can find
1000 and shelter, be as comfortable so far 40 he,
where in the world "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
A DISCREET DECISION.

The decision arrived at by the leaders of the
Citizens Union to abstain entirely as an or
ganizatOn from the campaign this year is a
wise one. which will certainly promote the OBJ
Ject Of the Unions existence and give 1t greater
promise Of usefulness in the municipal election
Of 1901. The Citizens Union has no proper con-
Germ with anything but city government What
ever else 1t NEEDLES with no matter how
worthy the purpose in itself, is outside It's
sphere This is something which some over
Jealous reformers at times find 1t hard to real
ize. On the plea that the State government
has power to control the city administration
they urge taking sides in contests for State
offices and even making separate nominations
for them. Thus the Union was in 1898 en-
tangled by the indiscretion of a great many
of its most active members in the independent
campaign for Governor, and, though the Union
did not officially stand sponsor for that n0mina-
ton at the ballot box, its strength and prestige
in popular estimation were frittered away. Part
has also been taken in contests for Senator's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

ond Assemblymen on the ground of their legis-
Iot,no for the city, and, while in some cases
+bis hoe doubtless resulted in improving the
,,.osontotion in one or two districts. 1t has
not prevented legislation at Albany goine on
inst as before, but has, we fear createu pieJu,
dice which the Union must encounter wheh IL
makes the real effort for good city government
next year.
All it's power will be needed for that struggle
and il must husband it's resources now. 1hahKs
to Mr.. Platt's thwartng of the non-partlsah
movement in 1897 and his insistence that the
CITY must have a Tammany Mayor rather than
one with no party behind him. the winning OIL
the city next year will be more dit1cult IMAM
# was then In 1897. if Mr.. Platt had been
true to the Republican partys record ana prih-
ciples in favor of municipal non-part1sanshlp'
Tommanv would surely have Sbeen defeated.
Since then the Republican organization mas
officially confessed its sins and definitely prom
ised that in the election of 1901 1t would st''hu
for non-partisanship. So cooperation Win the
Citizens Union to GUST Tammany ought 10 DE
easy. But now Tammany is intrenched In power
It has the police "a it did not in 1897. 1t mas
the patronage and plumber of the whole or the
greater New York and its resources are greater
thon ever before It is therefore by no means
certain that even with Mr.. Platt working IN
good faith and the Citizens Union WORKING Ill
good discretion-both essential polnts-l am
many can be overthrown. Therefore no raise
stems must be taken and the Citizens Union
doris we'll to act with self-restraint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
COLONEL BRYAN's TRUST REMEDIES.

COLONEL BRYAN'S TRUST REMEDIES.
Colonel Bryan's treatment OF the trust issue
is Enthusiastically tricky and disingenuous.
Both in his st. Louis speech and in his recent
letter of acceptance he seeks to dazzle the vorer
with fierce display OF rhetoric, while Offering
him neither an ineligible theory OF the havoc
wrought by trusts nor an effective means OF
curbing their destructive energy. 1t suits the
Democratic candidates purposes better, OF
course, TO draw one sweeping picture Of the
economic ills to which. under the present i'm
pulse 10 combination in trade and industry, he
thinks the country is fast Fastening prey, and
10 charge the consequences he laments TO III
considered Republican legislation. He does not
stop 10 consider how far the combinations
which he attacks are comfortable under Federal
law. or whether in fact, they have ever been
subjected to rigid and thorough restraint under
the plenary power reserved to the States in
dealing with manufacture and commerce within
their own borders. SO in his undiscriminating
haste TO denounce the Republican failure 10
check those combinations Of capital which he
accuses OF expressing labor and threatening
civil liberty he incidentally indicts for similar
reprehensible neglect the Democratic legislat-
ures to-day in power in twenty-one of the forty
FIVE States of the Union.
Colonel Bryan's own remedies for trust
abuses are vague, shifting and elastic. Start
ing the campaign committed to the Democratic
theory that existing State rights over trade
and commerce should be maintained inviolate,
the Nebraska leader could devise only two
feeble and amafeurish checks on trusts through
Federal legislation. One OF them was the re-
mOval Of import duties on all goods competing
with domestic trust made products. But this
remedy could be applied only at the cost of
many administrative complications and hope
less disturbance Of the National revenue sys
TEN. II plainly too capricious for practical
consideration. The other Of Colonel Bryan's
pet antitrust schemes was the creation Of 8
Federal Bureau Of Licenses, which should issue
permits 10 corporations and combinations or
ganized in one State and wishing TO do business
IN any other. This bureau was TO refuse
licenses 10 corporations whose stock was
watered or whose operations generally tended
ito monopoliZe any branch OF industry" Blu
the same vice was inherent in this scheme al
In the duty suspension project 1t left 10
purely executive commission problems essen
tally judicial In their scope and character
thrusting on minor Presidential appointees re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT.

There are few greater contrasts between the
British and the American systems of govern
ment than that between the dissolution Of
Commons and the final adjournment of Con-
gress and election of new House of Repre-
sentatives. Here, "0s every schoolboy knows"
Congress adjourns by its own resolution or is
automatically adjourned at the expiration of it's
term, and new Representatives are elected on a
day permanently established by law which day
IS uniform in all excepting few of the States
In Great Britain, on the contrary Parliament
Is dissolved by royal proclamation on the recon-
mendation of the Ministry at such time as the
Ministry sees fit. True, there is a fixed term ut
the end of which Parliament would automatical-
ly be dissolved. But In practice no Parliament
is ever permitted to wait until its expiration
Then, instead of the members OF the new House
being elected on a fixed day, long before the
dissolution of the old House, as is done here
the time Of electing new members Is set at the
time of the dismissal of the old ones.
When Parliament is dissolved a prOclama-
ton is made by the Crown, commanding the
Chancellors of the United Kingdom to issue
writs for the calling of n new Parliament
These wrts are sent out by the evening mail
of the day on which the proclamation is made,
addressed to the sheriffs and other returning
officers. They are all sealed with the great
seal. and are returnable to the clerk of the
Crown in Chancery within thirty-five days
such Is the limit of time within which all the
elections must be held. AS a matter Of fact
most OF them are held far within it, In coun.
Ties the returning officers must give notice of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
TRANSATLANTIO TR4rFIIFpS

Among those who arrived here on the Hamburr-
American Line steamer Kaiser Friedrich. from
Hamburg. yesterday We're Archbishop John j.
Keane. Nine Schumann-Helnk. the operatic con-
tralto. and her husband. Paul Schumann; Major
General Charles f. Roe and Miss Josephine Roe.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas G. ShearmRn Mr. and Mrs
D. Brodhead and Misses Ethel and Louise Rrod-
head. DR. Lee Barrett. Dr. and Mrs. j. g. ComstOcL
Moncure ID. Conway, DR. j. II. Davis Howard (;ibb
Henry Hitchcock Mr. and Mrs. Charles II Ham,
mond. Professor and Mrs. Hugo Meinsterberg
Among those booked to sail on the Holland
America Line steamer Statendam to-day are Can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
THE PREsIDENr REcEITEs ON EELLo1rs

Washington, Sept. 2l.-SeveraI State DELEGATIONS
which have been attending the session OF the Sow,
ereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Richmond
Va. were received by the President In the East
Room OF the White House to-day The delegations
comprised fifteen hundred members OF the order
pine hundred OF them being in uniform General
Edgar n, Emerson, OF Massachusetts, and General
NJ. 4. Raney. of Iowa. were I'm charge OF the vie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

The DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE, BY mail,
$1O0 a month, except TO city or foreign
address.
Readers are fnUifed to complain to this
office, if they cannot find TRIBUNEs at a
nelS stand. The Presidential campaign
has caused an increase in sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

Mr. Stanchfeld has already seen several of his
campaign issues Ego glimmerlng," but he is
understood to be still strong trusts. Under
that pressure, however Tammany is likely to
show signs Of extreme discomfort before long,
and the Democratic candidate may have to ad-
vertise for an issue warranted to be safe and
kind. Our columns are open to him at the reg
ular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

Vardon the British golfer was actually out
played at Morristown on Thursday for the first
time since he came to this country But when
the excessive strain to which he has subjected
himself by constant travelling and playing is
taken into account, IT appears remarkable that
he has kept in championship form long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
hu0x fats.

The Knox Hat has unquestiorably Correct
Styles: Superior Quality Highest Class Workmanship
Stores. under 5th Hotel; Bway cor Fulton street.
$40 Fulton Street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
ENLARGEMENT ANNoIrNCED

The engagement Is announced of Miss Grail
daughter of Leander Fl. Grail. of No. lls Lenox-
ssS 70 GTsSerc Macdonald of No s25 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

The officers of the United Mine Workers prom
ised strict compliance with the law on the part
of their men at the beginning Of their strike
Yesterdays attacks workmen who persisted
in exercising their undoubted right to work
call for their immediate attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

Extremes in political fellowship seem TO meet
when Gamalel Bradford. of Boston, and Repre-
sentative William Suzer. of the Darkest East
Side. speak from the same platform in favor of
"Scuttle" in the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

Tammany still talks of economy, and goes on
planning for large increases Of salaries. The
heads of seven departments ask for an increase
of S36S 400 in their salary lists for 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
J. c. KImmerer and Professor and Mrs

tain M J. c. Kimmerer ana FroieSS0
Webster Wells
DIR and Mrs w. T. Porter and Miss h'I 10 So.
porter of Boston. and Professor and MIS- n ~,
49, "a Mics Mary Won Hoist, of chicago. WI
tIU g 1.os on the North German Lloyd sleHi
LCafser wilhelm ii to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

Mr.. OdelTs pledge to the Merchants Associa-
ton on the subject of Ramapo is explicit and
absolute II Is creditable to the candidate, and
we have no doubt that It will be satisfactory to
the voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

The Brooklyn water officials who for months
have been proclaiming famine in that bor-
ough have got as far as advertising for bids for
filters necessary to utilize additional reserve
supply. At this rapid rate the famine will be re-
Neved about February, 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

Wanted A new political issue In haste Elk
listing stock withdrawn for repairs. Must MI
vacancy. Apply to Richard Croker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
SOCLETY'.S WEEK END.

The last Of the week dull in town. as might
be expected this time Of the year Inc suOu'O
- ,,,cb +o interest them Westbrook had golf
and OYSTER Bay had the match between the ram
how and the Mineola, or. as many CIasS H. between
Vanderbilt and BelmOnt me hdIIIUOW NOII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

The Acting Governor Of Utah seems to have
had some decidedly "imperialistic' tendencies
for consent of the governed" Bryan Demo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

natl Commercial Tribune" says;
Bryan has at last found some thing 70 sloat ovTt
IN the coal miners strike. which of necessary -
bring distress and suffering 10 many worainS ~
pie, he hopes 10 hnd arguments against thT oS~an
versatility OF prosperity Nothing pleaSes MT Dr. tss
more than the presence OF suffering 0saOns ,teis
people, out OF which he may manufacture a -
poutlcal capital Calamity is his sole stock III 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN.

THE CAMERA IN POLITICS--The Republicans
NJ baltimore have brought photography 20 their
ia A., the efforts to secure fair election In years
nast there has been something stronger than
mere suspicion that the ring Democrats OF that
it,, had nadded both the registration lists and the
noiI Iists bv adding the names Of persons not en-
titled 70 vote for their own benefit and this I'm
rression has not wholly disappeared The device
hi, ,,non nv the Republican managers In Baltimore
20 ,dentIfv registered voters Election Day seems
~ he q practical as well a happy and original
one The registration In that city began on Tues
dav September fa The Republican watchers and
oNictas were armed with cameras capable Of taking
an instantaneous likeness OF anybody who offered
70 register Every suspicious looking character
mr. stranger not considered exactly "on the square
nv, the Republicans photographed as he aD-
proached the booth. A snapshot was also taken %
the man who brought the stranger or suspicious
looking character the booth. and little slip on
which were recorded the names and pecularites OF
the Strangers was made out. This VIII be attached
20 the nhotoeraph when IL f. developed from the
NEGATIVE and the slip will be fled away. The idea
a. 70 have these photographs and slips until the day
NJ election and then look out for the appearance
30 the stranger who registered. When his name Is
given If the stranger does not happen 70 CORE
spond to the photograph taken OF the man who
registered under that name, there VIII De trouble
The officials will consider this proof that he IS Try
ing To vote on another mans name and arrests
will follow THE Baltimore Sun Bryan Denn)
does not seem to like the new plan II says;
The danger Of the plan Is that innocent men may
suffer by Il Suppose man whS ~. Is sht2Se1
or beard before Election Day, or maybe grows ons
between that time. how viii ne look Wh-h con-
Ne NAV not correspond at al and Is likely 20 suffer
the indignIty Of arrest on a serious charE ana
d o ,iseested mat In this lies the possibility q
interesting suits for damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. Clement c. Moore who have left
Newport for the season, will be for some weeks
at their place the hudson River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

There has been a steady series Of departures
from Newport Mr. and Mrs Elbridge T. Gerry
have house party at their Delaware home at
which James ]. Van Allen and Miss Mae Van Allen
and Miss DAISY Post are guests Miss May Goelet
has left Newport and is the guest OF Mrs. ogden
Mills at Staatsburg. Colonel and Mrs; John JACOB
Astor we're in town Yesterday. They have gone 10
Ferncliff where they will have series OF house
narties The first will be given this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

Lady Cunard has been a great part Of the sum-
mer in Paris. where she has been chaperoning Miss
Alberta Sturgis. Of New-York Miss Sturgis was
also the guest OF the Duke and Duchess of New
castle this summer at house party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

The reports In other columns VIII give nun oe-
tails of the Horse Show at Lenox. 1t seems II was
a great success, and it IS very encouraging IoF
subseouent seasons The Executive committee
which included in its membership MISS haIe CdLS'
William D. sloane Graud Foster and Dr. Jacques
did much toward making il brilliant success. II
was purely an amateur show. One or the In9sL m
teresting features the four-in-hand driving OF
Miss Lila sloane Miss Charlotte Barnes. Miss MIL
bred Stokes and Miss Cary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

PACIFIC COAST REAsONS.-"The Tacoma
Ledger says:
Reasons why the Pacific Northwest may well
dread the possibility Bryan's election are diff
cult to enuTnerate only because there are 50 many
~ tbenn This section has resources Just beginning
IN he developed II has industries just nndlng Ernl
basis 1t does not want Us resources 70 Ne ~
II does mot want the life OF its young industries
choSed out. 1t desires to grow 70 1--we up 20 rs
rich possibilities Therefore. IL protests against
free silver Therefore. II has no patience with tns
enemy of a reasonable tariff or the antl-expa son-
treat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

William X. Vanderbilt is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Hartman at their country place. on Ander-
sons Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

The following are the dates for the meets of the
Monmouth County Hounds at Newport next week:
Monday. September a. At Tamany HIM. wednes-
day September 20. at State Hill. and Saturday,
Septemher %. at Mile Corner
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-13
Hllluscnlcnts.
Hodge Podge and Company.

Peter Daley, one of the merriest actors
presenting musical comedy, will present
his latest farccal success, 'Hodge Podge
and Company, week October 10, at Ford
Grand Opera House, Baltimore. The book
is the work of George V. Hobart, of Bllti-
more; music by John Bratton lyrics,
Walter Ford In Boston its recent run
proved the greatest comedy act of the sea
son. Mr.. Daley has splendid company,
including sprightly Christie Macdonald,
who shared the entertaining honors with
the popular comedian,
The new songs are numerous and capt
tally sung, and the fun continues from the
rise to the fall of the curtain. In his new
play Mr.. Daley has not only laughmakel
but money winner.
Admission, % and 30 cents. Matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
Week October 22-Otis Skinner al
'Prince Otto"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-13
Clark Barwick, Chesapeake City .S7.9. . Is
CHESAPEAKE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOL


Report of the Chesapeake City public
school for month of September:
Sixth grade-Groome Benson, 1913; Mamie
Bouchelle, 1913; Earle Kincaid, 9S.3; Clarence
Rowland, 9S 3; Warren Barwick, 81 6: Fannie
Allen, 97,3; Salie Hickman, 9GG; Alfred
Bigger, 96 .; Lizzie Cooling, %.
Fifth grade-Bennett Savin, %; Maggie
Johnson, 9S.5; Bessie Loveless, 9S2; Eta
Fillngame, 9S: Sadie Fillingame, %; Tom
Savin, 9S; Albert Battesby 975; Louie Tat
man, 97.3; William Schaefer, 973; Ada Ben
son. 97.3; Title Wood, 97.1; Mamie Allen, 81:
Edna Kncaid, 81; Byron Rhoadcs, 95.5
Grace Bristow, SO A. Thomas Lent 9G.3; Zacl;
Loveless, 90; Nelson Cooling, SO; Ward
Beaston, 95.5; Carroll Bristow, % s.
Fourth grade-Herbert Watson. 100; Ida
Morgan, 9S.S; Bessie Barwick, 1913: Marion
Boulder, 973; Dora Morgan. 97.1; lola
Buehm, 81; John Hopper, 96.5; Linda Biggs,
9G.3; Alva Biddle. 95.8: Charlie Cooling. 80 ).
Third grade-Harold Carter. %: Ruth
Roberts, %; Annie Allen, 95; Joe Savin. %;
Irwin Griffith, 95; Joe Schaefer, 81; George
Borem, %; Parker holland, 81; Mamie Jeifer-
son, 90: Katie LOTHIAN, 90; Edith Tumey, 90;
George Vaughn 90.
Second grade-Willie Hudson, 80 S; Eugene
Hevelow, 80. 6: Nelson Armbrester, 92j Ella
Queck, 81.
Second grade, "Old Academy"-H Harriet
Pearce, 80; Lola Hays, 81; Elsie Lent. %;
Vaughn Rhoades, %; Lulu Bristow, %: Joe
Mccall, 90,