davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-02

monotony was relieved by the yellow
jackets nests we turned up now and
then, making those particular spots in
the field resemble a tropical summer
for round or two.
To keep the furrow just wide enough,
and not make balks or leave refractory
clods edgewise, the holder must watch
the pillow, and not have his eyes on the
heavens or the landscape. The little
tricks In handling. which make him a
good plowman, are learned only by
experience, according to a writer in
Rural New York, who enumerated the
foregoing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-02
Lady RnndoIph's Mothers-in-Inw.

What Il contrast there is, writes a
correspondent Of NJ. \. T., between
Lady Randolph ChurchiIIs two moth
ers-in-law! Fanny, duchess Of MARI
borough, was a grande dame of the old
school who thoroughly lived up to the
adage, "Noblesse oblige." and did not
approve of the laxness of modern soci-
ETY., willie she cared nothing for dress
or personal adornment whereas Mrs.
CornwalliS-W West is a lin-de-Sicclc ma
iron, always beautifully dressed and
youthful alike in manner and appear
ance. If not so talented as her new
daughter-ln-law, she is a thoroughly
capable woman and has good deal Of
the artistic taste of her family.
Somehow it is not generally known
that one of her brothers, Captain Fitz-
patrick, has been for several years
professional artist He makes a spe-
cialty of painting horses, and the late
Duke of Westminster gave him com
missions to paint two of his famous
racers. Captain Fitzpatricl's wife on
ly retired from the stage about four
years ago. She played the principal
parts in one of Mr.. D'Oyley Carte's
touring companies with the complete
approval of her husbands family.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-02
FOR COLD STORAGE.
Preparing Apples-ShOuId They De
Wrapped In Wax Paper.

Preparing APples-ShOuId They De
Wrapped In Wax Paper.
A question concerning the cold stor-
age of apples which is of much impor-
lance and is just now agitated by the
growers is whether or not it is best
to wrap them in waXed paper or to
pack them in barrels or boxes in the
usual way and without any special
treatment. on this point Rural New
Yorker offers the following expressions
of opinion from correspondents:
From my personal experience and OBJ
servation, l am led to believe that if
the fruit is perfectly sound and free
from spores of the rot fungus when
placed in cold storage it will keep lust
as well if packed in barrels without
paper as with it. but if there are any
apples in the lot that have started TO
rot, or that contain on their surface
the spores that produce rot. warming
each apple in paper viii prevent the
spread of the disease through the bar
rel, and in this ease would Ice a great
protection. But mt the gricc for which
apples sell during the late winter and
early spring months I do not think it
would pay TO wrap the fruit in paper
for commercial purposes. | think il ~
better and more profitable % spray
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-02

Tailor made skirts of gray fawn,
blue and black cheviot, with trim. pref
ty shirt waists of soft French flannel
or light weight cloth, silk dotted en-
broidered in black or soft pastel colors
or merely with silk stitched strappings
and pin tuclls, are favored styles for
this transition season.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-02
Umbrellas.

Il you've umbrella bought, de-
pend upon it that here you win nna
its materia ji2ation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-02
ODD MONEY In MAINE.
THE OLD TIMERS STILL RECKON IN
YORK SHlLLlNGS.
French Canadians Insist Tint Dol
lars Be Translated Into Francs.
Storekeepcrs ut OIdtown Obliged
TO Keep Behind the Tunes.

TT" III "4u 0VFEIH V''II = U
to Keep Behind the Tunes.
OH.
oiu'oWn contains larger transient
population anu greater diversity OF IAN
guage than any other city iii Maine. In
the autumn, when the choppers are going
to the woods, and again in midsummer.
when the drives come out. the Iittle civ
is filed with q b,hsl IF tonrnos TINT i
not onr,Iad on,.,,I,on, :, w.. -
svcont IN IAN n;rar NJ. IN i'''7 LAW
N.Y. na, orl,. an. T., I i. ii,st l'yo
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
BIG KAISER SETS THE PACE
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD FLYER MAKES
AN EASTWARD PASSAGE WITH A
RECORD OF 22.79 KNOTS.

The big Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse of the
North German Lloyd Line, made a record
for ocean flyers her voyage from New York
TO Cherbourg which ended yesterday Her
time over course Of 3,1S4 knots was ) days. 10
hours and A minutes and her average speed
made for transatlantic trip The best east
ward record between the two ports before this
one was made by the same steamship. and was
at the rate of 2261 knots an hour The voyage
ended at Cherbourg January 10, 1900 and,
while the time elapsed between Sandy Hook and
that port was only days. Is hours and 80
minutes the northern route was taken and
only 3.0T7 knots were covered, which made the
actual speed less than that of the voyage just
completed.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse passed Sandy
Hook Lghtship at II. % p. m. on Tuesday Au-
gust T. and reached Cherbourg at 1881 p. m.
yesterday. Her daily were in knots: 500,
524. 332, 532. 533, 541 and %
The day after the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
left port the big new Deutschland, Of the Ham
rg-American Line, started on her eastward
trip with the hope IF creeping up on the Kaiser
by some hours But the Hamburg Anne rscan
steamship was held for time in the Dower
Bay by low water at the bar while the North
German Lloyd flyer was settling down to her
record run. The Deutschland came over in
July a record breaking maiden trip at the
average speed Of %. 40 knots hour, a better
performance than the big Kaiser made on her
maiden trip. and news of her arrival on the
other side is awaited eagerly by those interested
in a renewal of rivalry for ocean records.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
BRYAN TO GO TO LINCOLN TOMORROW
TWO NOTIFICATIONS FOR HIM AT TOPEKA ON
AUGUST a8.

TWO NOTIFICATIONS FOR HIM AT Topeka ON
AUGUST a5.
Chicago. Aug. 13-This afternoon William J.
Bryan had conference with delegation of col
ored men. headed by J. Milton Turner. of St. Louis.
former Minister to Liberia. They represented that
there was much dissatisfaction among the mem
bers of their with the present Administration,
and assured Mr. Bryan that he would receive the
votes of many of them. They therefore urged the
importance of the organization of Bryan Demo-
cratic clubs.
Mr., Bryan also participated in conference with
Ex-Governor Stone of Missouri, Ex-Governor Alt
geld of Illinois, Mayor Taggart Of indianapolis.
Chairman Martin of the Indiana State Central
Committee and Senator Jones The outlook in In
The date for the departure Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan for Lincoln is fixed for Wednesday night.
Mr. Bryan's speech before the Irish societies will
be made at Sunny Side Park Wednesday after
noon.
Denver, Aug. 13-william J. Bryan will receive
notification of his nomination for President by
the United States Monetary League or August q
at Topeka. the date Of the Peoples Party noti-
hcaton exercises Judge a. W. Rueker. of this
city who Is chairman of the Notification Commit
appointed by the Monetary Leagues National
Committee, informed Mr.. Bryan of this plan by
wire to-day, and Mr.. Bryan asselted TO the ar
rangcment. Judge Rucker will deliver the address
Of notification behalf Of the League.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

would rather have Coler run for Governor thls
year than for Mayor next year. If Coler ruis
for Governor and is elected he would be out OF
Crokers way next year IN the municipai eiee-
tions which are of far more Importance 10
Croker than the State elections. II Coler runs
for Governor and is defeated, as he most llKely
would be, that would give him such platn a'.I
eye to make him unavailable as a Mayoralty
Candidate next year For these reasons Croker
viii not fight the nomination of Coler TINS year
If he becomes convinced that the Controller mas
strong backing up the state and IN NlheS
County" ~,
Frank Campbell, chairman of the Democratic
State Committee was at his headquarters III
the st. James Building all yesterday. he aeso-
iutely refused to discuss the Coler boom or any
other. Close personal friends of Mr. CaInppeiii
say. however, that he considers the ohances OF
Democratic success good In this state tnls
fall that he is urgently advocating the chutoe
of a ticket made UP OF the best names the
party can select. Mr.. Campbell has been WoIh-
ing hard his friends say, in creating demahu
up the State for a candidate who WIZ atSF9e. Sato
the Independent vote. Doubtless Mr. toleI
would suit Mr.. Campbell's idea for Governor
to nicely.
Mr. Campbell will go to Saratoga to-day Tor
the State Committee meeting tomorrow re
has received replies from nearly all the county
Committee chairmen in regard 10 the eoil'ei
ence with the state Committee TINS Weeh ia
Saratoga, and most of the enalrHen VIII WIZ " "
present This will he the only conference OF
such a kind held in ten years. according 10 MI
Campbell. A large number of Tammany men
will leave the city for Saratoga to-day ana TO-
morrow.
A number of letters were shown at headquar-
ters yesterday from different parts Of the State
in which were many signatures and aa0resses
of men who voted for Mckinley in lSHO' put
who, 1t is declared, intend 10 Vcte Tor BRYAN TINS
wear One list purported to contain 700 names
from a single ward of town in the western
part Of the State The lists were sent in by the
County Committee chairmen. Request for per-
mission to copy the letters and lists was re-
fused.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
THE NEW THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT.
CONVENTION TO MEET IN INDIANAPoLIs TO-DAY
TO NOMINATE

Indianapolis. Aug. lS-Delegates to the Conven-
ton of the National third party ticket be-
ginning to arrive. This party originated at the
time of the meeting OF the Gold Democratic Com
mittee in this city. At that time there a
committee Of eleven sent here TO confer with the
committee and urge IL TO recommend the nomina
tion a third ticket. Failing In this. they issued
a call a National Convention to be held in this
city on August Ii and l5 Previous to this the
Anti-Imperialists had issued a call for a conven-
tion to be held in this city on August Is and 16
The members of the National party hope to form
alliance with the Anti-Imperalists and they
hope that the Anti-Imperialists will indorse the
Louis r. ERTich, Of Colorado Springs, COL will
Isaac H. Klein, Of New-York will be secretary
To-day conference was held at headquarters and
the following statement was issued;
A mass convention is hereby called to meet at
indianapolis at p, m en- August u to nominate or
President and Vice-President upon platform sub
stantiay as follows;
tack upon the institutions Of our country. II ad-
Ths Kspa6iieah party is eOnausting indirect
home corrupts the public morals by selling public
tributors to party assets; abroad it wages a wicked
war of conquest in violation of the principles of
'S 10 man serves we'll his Country who joins in
either OF these attacks Party 70 neither there
efforts to the following ends:
First-Independence and protection to the inhabi-
tants of Cuba, the Philippine Islands, Porto Rico
second-A single gold standard and a sound bank
ThifdIIThe abolition Of all special priyneges
In ,b to this call the mass eonyeno9 @ on viii
Commercial Club Building at o. clock tomorrow
(Tuesday) afternoon,
This call is addressed TO all of those opposed to
the candidates and the platforms of the Republican
and Democratic parties. Delegates to the ant-im-
Invited ''''0'' '' ." 1'''N'''' ''' '0'''@"'
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
GRUBER BLAArEs PLATT FOR rHE r1cur

by the rival Republican factions in the XXIst As
sembly District in preparation for the fight Mt the
primaries on August Is. Abraham Gruber the
leader of the district organization said last even
ing:
/ have had 10 give up my vacation In the conn
try In hot weather for the first time in many wears
in order TO get ready for the fight at the pr-
did not force IT, The Republicans of the district
are tired Of the fight, and it should have been
holders in the district are forced by Plat to keep
paign, when all ought to be working In har-
mony for the success OF the ticket II were one
Kind of a politician | would carry the primarJes
as expect to- and then tell Platt 10 carry the dis
trict for the Republican ticket with tho men no
has arrayed against the district organization AS
am too good Republican TO shirk my duty |
am going to carry the primaries and then work
publican ticket.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
TALK OF GovERNORsHIp CANDIDATES.

Republican politicians at the State headquarters
in the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday continued to
talk about probable candidates for Governor. but
no light the situation disclosed in the
talk. John Dwight and State Senator Brackett
of Saratoga, said they hoped Chairman Odell might
change his mind and consent to be candidate
Congressman Serene e. Payne is being talked of
with much favor by Republican politicians from
up the State who go headquarters. and there
seems to be a growing belief that Mr.. Payne can
get the nomination for Governor il he wants II.
Interest was expressed by the politicians in the
letter by Ex-Governor Alonzo B. Cornell. which
printed in The Tribune yesterday. suggesting the
nomination of Senator Chauncey NJ Depew for
Governor. 1t was said by several of the politicians
that Senator Depew, who is now in Europe. prob
ably would not wish to relnquish his seat in the
United States Senate, near the beginning OF his
term. in order to become Governor of the State for
two years.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
CHANCES FOR THIRD TICKET LEssENED

Reports from Indianapolis which were received IN
this city yesterday indicated that the propositions
for third ticket were not being we'll received by
delegates to the Anti-Imperialist Convention Sew
eraI of the third ticket enthusiasts, who recently
established headquarters in the Plaza Hotel start
ed for indianapolis Saturday, and they expected
to attend meeting Of the Executive Cemglittee OF
their organization in Indianapoli to-day. 1t was
said yesterday at the Plaza Hotel headquarters
that the plan of the third ticket people is to wait
until it is known what the Anti-Imperialists are
going to do before nominating any ticket. With
that purpose, Ii is said both conventions are to
be called for Thursday in Indianapolis. II the Anti
Imperialists nominate third ticket IL will be in
dorsed by the third ticket convention.
1t was said the headquarters yesterday that
there had been some correspondence with eK-
President Cleveland. and that he had declined to
consider a nomination by the third ticket and
Anti i-Imperialist conventions.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
PAUL KRUGER NOT A FOOL.
REPORT THAT HE IS FURNISHING FUNDS
FOR BRYAN CAMPAIGN is LAUGHED AT.

Considerab BILE amusement was caused among poIi-
ticians in this city yesterday by published dis
patch from London which said that President
KRUGER of the South African Republic was con-
trtbting to the election expenses of William Jen-
nings Bryan between f5OOO0O and f750,0Go and that
webster Davis formerly Assistant Secretary OF
the Interior, had already received a2S,OD OF THIS
toward the expenses of the Bryan campaign. Inc
general opinion among thinking men in this city
seems to be that "Oom'' Paul is far too shrewd a
man to let any one bunco him into thinking that
the possible election of Bryan could do the South
African Republic any good.
Even If the almost impossible should happen and
Mr. Bryan should be the next President he would
not assume office until next March. and the end OF
the South African war will have come some time
before that in all human probability. But even
taking the most hopeful view of the situation from
a Boer standpoint, and granting that Bryan is
elected he could dc nothing practical for the
South African Republic. An offer of intervention
would not be accepted by England, many believe,
and few can be found who viii argue that even so
lightweight a statesman Bryan would involve
this country in a war with Great Britain for the
sake of a lost cause. The preponderance or local
opinion seems to be that Ny. Krdger knows far
better how to invest his money than to give IL 10
Webster Davis.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
Ex-MAYOR TKISSON FOR MKIYLEY.
I'M SAYS ANY ONE IS A FIRST CLASS LIAR. WHO
SAYS HE is FOR BRYAN

IN SAYS ANY ONE IS A FIRST CLASS LIAR WHO
SAYS HE is FOR BRYAN
Robert E. N1cKisson, of this city, to-day as
ally himself with any movement against the Re-
statement was called forth by dispatches sent
out from Chicago TO the effect that he would
support Bryan in this campaign.
The following dispatch from Chicago was
shown to Mr.. McKisson: 1T is reported at the
Democratic National headquarters that ex-
Mayor Robert E. McKisson Of Cleveland will
support Bryan. 1t is said that McKisson's bolt
Is due to his personal hostility 10 Senator
Hanna, This accounts in part, for Bryan's
change OF programme. by which he is TO speak
in Cleveland on Labor Day"
When the dispatch was shown to Mr. McKis-
son by reporter. he was asked What have
you to say the subject?"
II usually talk for myself on such matters"
he replied.
"Is there any truth in it?"
Not a particle"
''Have you ever intimated that you might sup
port Bryan?"
II have never had any conference with any
have never said that would be a party TO such
q scheme. and any one who says that have Is
a first class liar"
win you support Mckinley and the Repubn-
can ticket this fall?
IT have never supported any other ticket; all
my affiliations have been with Republicans and
j always intend TO support the ticket"
Dennitely, then, you will support the Repub-
lican ticket this fal?"
Il intend 70 now. Is there any reason why I
should not7'
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
COMMUNICATIONS GET TO WORK

The Committee on Organization of the German
American Mckinley and Roosevelt League assem-
bled last evening at o'clock The first business
in order was the election of a chairman, and Lud-
wig F. Thoma, the secretary, unanimously
chosen. Mr.. Thoma was escorted to the chair. He
asked for the energetic cooperation of the mem
bers of the committee from now until Election
Day. The Executive Committee will meet to-day
at 4:SO p at headquarters. and will organize the
committees on Press and Literature, which will
start at upon their labors. Their effort will
be to lay before their German fellow citizens all
the important issues in clear and concise way
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

gates to the County Committee from the district
TO be voted for at the coming primaries: General
Francis " Greene. Charles A. Hess, McDougall
Hawkes., Job e. Hedges. Henry Birrell. Harry
Pollock. George q. Mckenzie and william II.
Wadhams. OF the foregoing MIR. Birrell and Mr..
wadhnms have been identified with the sturte
want House Campaign Club In the district while
the other members now represent the XxVth Dis
trict on the County Committee.
The Sturtevant House Campaign Club will have
q meeting this evening to take action the ticket
proposed. 1t Is said that members Of the club
opposed to harmony long Mr.. Hess
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
BUTTONS WITH THE FLAG ON THEM.

Chairman Odell of the Republican State Commit
said yesterday that he did not believe 1t would
be lawful to campaign buttons or badges
with portraits of candidates surrounded by repre-
sentations of the American flag. Frederick S.
Gibbs, of the National Committee. said that Chap
ter XII of the Laws of 1899 made It a misdemeanor
to use any representation of the American flag for
purposes of exhibition display in this State.
Joseph H. Manley said that the National Commit
tee in deciding on the campaign buttons to be
adopted for distribution was careful not to select
snv with representations of the American flag for
use in New-York and several other States.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

The Franchise Tax and Municipal Ownership
League of the XXIst Assembly District of New
York County held meeting last evening and
adopted a resolution calling for a conference of
representative citizens TO be held at the Sturtevant
House on Saturday evening for the purpose OF ar
ranging for public meeting be held in a large
hall on the evening of August 2S The declared OBJ
ect of the mass meeting will be to secure the
nomination of Republican and Democratic candi-
dates for Governor who will be in sympathy with
the aims of the League. Controller Coler is named
as one of the men whose nomination is sought.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
CONTEST AGAINST ISAAC NEWMAN.

A contest at the Republican primaries in the
XXXIId Assembly District is being arranged for
by friends Of John NJ Reid. real estate dealer Of
Harlem who is opposed to the leadership of Isaac
Newman. The headquarters of the Republicans in
opposition to Mr. Newman will be at the Freedom
Republican Club. No. 1000 Lexington-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
Gnropeau ADVERTISEMENTS.
Guropeau Advertisements.
London.
First Avenue
Hotel.

A pNERTlSEMENrS ana subscriptions TIE Trtodas
y received at their Uptown once. Lsts FSeadNSs
"a door north OF Stst-St until oclock adVeist
msnss received a. the telowtns branch sfnses a.
rates until ociock .. viz. 20 Stn-aNSs
cor SSd-st; l52 6th-ave., t2Jh-sf. Macys 6thas
ana ltth-st; la2 coluEaeps-sve. West 6d1h ~
west a2t~st. Hth-ave. 02 lfSh ~ vs.
tsd-st between 9TH and Sth 40 East tItn-s 49,
Sd-av between 10th ard TTth iRed 81 ave- asts
etstst; lIus lst-ave. seth-st dd1 I'D ave- -.
sst-st: 5SA 2i-a go Rleecker-st 925 BrscksFS
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
BRYAN TO BE AT INDIANAPOLIS.

The National Association of Democratic Clubs re-
ceived a personal assurance yesterday from Will
lam Jennings Bryan that he will attend the Quad
rennial Convention of that association in Indian
apolis on October and T. Mr.. Bryan replied 10 an
invitation from President William r. Hearst. Mr.
Stevenson accepted an invitation some days ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
CHEAP RATE TO GREENWOOD LAKE GLEys

On every remaining Wednesday in this month the
Erie Railroad will run special excursion trains TO
Greenwood Lake Glens. The round trip ticket only
costs 81. Tickets including dinner at the Casino
can be had for 81 So The trains leave West Twenty
third-st at $40 o'clock chsmhers-st at S:45 O'Clock
Jersey City al o'clock a, m, and returning leave
the Glens al 3:2s and 7;Os O'clock ?. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
WI BUTLER SPEAK ZOE WKINLEr,

Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. l3.-'"The Evening Post" a
local Populist paper, says that Chairman Marion
Butler will take the stump for Mckinley. Vice
Chairman Edmiston asked about this matter
this evening, and declined to talk I'm the absence
OF definite information" said Mr.. Edmiston ~
course" ~ N~NN'0
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
AssEMBLYmAN GARDNER RENoMINATED

Perry N Y. Aug 13-At the Republican Count
Convention held at Warsaw this afternoon. Charlie
J. Gardner was renominated for member OF tn
Assembly by acclamation.