davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

HER for The nnl tmr Nc see a lArTs Increase.
iis $50 OF % per cent Of negroes durng TIE decsds.
The uegro. LoNcysL Is stu srarre in these states.
but hs percentage has rasn from ? 10 20 la Penn
ssliana from 10 - la Ats lou and from 9
60 - 10 Illinois. Then ran he no question but
that a Considerable number Of nssfors arc moving
ffom tLs south Into thsss slatos. that l.. iaao Ina
etfs " AsN Nou, rhiiAa,ipbA aud ChloAso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
Negro Migration From the south to the North

FFon Wt MN UTIfa1s IWfs' DfFt0tfd'
The census bulletin Just published shows that
In twenty three Northern States and territories
out OF a total OF thirty. there has been an absolute
decline Of the ne gro population In elght. the ne.
eroes bel . FEVER In number 70 day than In 1870
an increase less than the birh rate In ten. showing
that there was no immigration OF ne Eroes from
the South or that more negroes left than came
and an actual Increase In nye, indicating n negro
imulg nation. THIS was the case IN States Ike
Massachusetts. In which their Is a large city like
boston. or In new and rapidly growing States like
WAshfn gton. where all races. white and black.
are growing rapidly In numbers. thanks 10 immi'
grafton.
stBtes even more c~oncflsiy ely that the negro
emigration from the south Ia the North Is very
small and confined TO the lArrer cities. Thus the
CREATES, Increase has been IA the three States
OF New ysrs. PennSyIyAnLa and InlRO.a. that u,
~ the cities OF New Yors. Philadelphia and GARAGE.
a.. IuLLnN.-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
OabIe Linens and Oomestlcs

Brand new stocks of fine, perfect goods, Of
fered at prices that are bound to win the patron
age of housekeepers and stewards who are ever on
the outlook for the greatest value at the least price
Table Linen-5o-nch Silver Bleached Table Damask
per yard, 50
Table Linen-Ful Bleached and Silver Bleached All
Linen o-inch Damask, regularly Tetaled az oSc-
yard, here to-day for so
20-inch Full Bleached Napkins, the $40 kinds, at,
per dozen, SS
5S AI-Linen Bleached Damask Napkins, per dozen 95
"a Size Extra Heavy Bleached Damask Napkins,
tailed elsewhere at ST. dozen here to-day for 149
Linen Huck Towels 1Sx34 inches, with fast eOoIed
fancy borders; here to-day at, each, 9
Linen Huek Towels, 1Ox4o inches, soft finish, will
absorb freely, hemmed, at, each, 12H
Turkish Towels, large size, with white eolored
borders, worth 1oc- apiece here to-day for 121
Turkish Towels of larger size, bleached and brown,
worth 75e. apiece, at 19
Hemmed Tea Towels of liberal size and good quail
ity, az, each, 10
$50 pieces Of Linen Toweling in red and blue fancy
checks, on sale to-day at, per yard
10 900 yards Of Check and Plaid Nansooks, worth
1-2c., &c. aud 10c. yard, all sale to-day for )
1000 Cotton Honeycomb Scarfs. 81 inches long, at
each IL
500 Full Sized Bed Spreads hemmed and ready for
use in select patterns az about half their real value,
each, 1.1O
Main Floor Centre. 10th ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03

eny women in the line of march there would
have been trouble.
The hunger of the crowds which went TO both
parks amazed the restaurant who had been
paid TO care for them. At Stjmmers where the
Foley faction had breakfast and dinner. the
supply was not equal 10 the demand. When the
food supply ran out dinner there was almost
riot, which only quelled by giving the
men everything in the place. The Magenta ran
aground while backing away from the wharf,
but finally got off with the assistance of sew
era tugs.
AS soon as IL became dark the streets of the
district were Illuminated All OF the glass fxt-
used in the recent italian religious fes-
tivals were suspended across the side streets,
and Madson-st. fairly dazzling with the
multitude of candles. The streets were crowded
with foreigners who cannot vote, and there
fore did not get tickets to the outings, and
with the wives and daughters OF the men who
did go. Both factions expected to reach the
city by o'clock and TO parade the entire dis
trict. Their departure from the parks was de-
layed by various things. and the parades had 10
be shortened. The day ended with glow
OF red fire the streets and much cracking Of
ice for feverish heads in the houses.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
NEITHER LOOMS IN THE I'D DISTRICT OUTINGS.
FOLEY AND DIVER CROWDS ABOUT THE SAME SIZE AND
EACH SIDE IS CLAIMING"

1na aght between Thomas F. Foley and Pat
.so, Divver for the Tammany leadership OF the
yra Assembly District was supposed TO reach a
oIirnax Yesterday in rival outings to neighboring
Droves on the west shore of Long Island. The
e',,ings were held with vengeance. but there
uss only an anti-climax.
The Tammany voters OF the district supposed
.bst they would know this morning just who
,,o,ls be the next leader The man who sue
.ee5ed IN getting out the larger number OF fol-
,,vers was 10 get the benefit of the doubt. They
ore disappointed, for the Divver boats carried
nearly as many men UP the East River as did
.bose which bore the red flag OF Foley and the
T1oUntoWn Tammany Club. The Divverites
account for the slightly larger showing of their
rivals by swearing that several hundred men
,rere imported from Tim" Sullivans district
and from New-Jersey
The various clubs and associations connected
with the rival organizations marched to the
general headquarters headed by bands In bril-
usnt uniforms. Care was taken that rival pro-
ressions should not clash. for there is no desire
on the part Of the leaders TO lessen the voting
strength Of the district. The women of the dis
trict gathered on the pavement and cheered or
Kissed as it pleased them. II there had been
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
THE TWIN REFORMERS.
CARRIE NATION.
"PEEPER' PAT.

There were more than dozen mprovised bars
the steamer and barge. and long before White
stone was reached the decks of both were awash
with beer. There was limit TO the supply. and
the capacity OF the passengers seemed boundless.
At least that the with some of them,
for. 10 be truthful there dead ones be-
fore the park was reached
There were many found enjoyment in
attempting to fill good poker hands than in
guzZling foaming breakers of bum beer. Tim
Sullivan. who of the distinguished visit
ors." was behind game which played without
limit
Very little said about politics. except to
wonder how big crowd Diver had managed to
get out There we're number of recent deserters
from the Diver clu5 the Magenta, including
Daniel Vaenti. L. s. Cohn, Morris Simmons and NJ
Rofrano. each OF whom brought some supporters
They we're somewhat nervous about the crowd of
gray hats" which they had seen marching to the
Diver boat.
Stimmers Park not large enough to accom-
mOdate the crowd and many police were necessary
TO keep the hungry Bas; Siders from attacking the
kitchen. There a first, second and third table
breakfast and the meal hardly over before
those who had eaten first back for their
dinner. Some idea of the crowd may be gained
from the following figures from the prOprietor's
order book Eight thousand pounds of fish, 5000
pounds Of meat meat including steaks. chops and cut
400 pounds OF butter.
There were so many ball teams clamoring for
inning games; II did not matter however. for no
who participated in them. Gamblers opened up
games the porches of neighboring houses and on
blankets placed on the grass. Beer on tap
In all parts of the grove. and as fast the kegs
emptied new ones took their places. The men
who passed away" were carried board the
boat. that they might sleep il off and be in condi-
ton for the parade through the district on the
return.
they could-howled anti-Divver songs The most
popular one was sung TO the tune Of Dolly Gray"
and had chorus Ike this
Good by. Diver; must leave you;
We made you sick on Labor Day.
Those whitecaps gave you the collie
When sailed up Whitestone Bay.
We could but Foley.
That's what all the people say.
co away back and sit down. Paddy Diver;
Tom Foley has come 10 stay.
The ma ajority OF the men who wore Foley buttons
were young. and they boasted that they represent
ed the younger element in Tammany Hall. the ele-
ment that seeks overthrow Richard Croker.
III Foley is elected leader. said one OF the pre-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
Groceries, Wines, Gtc.

A list of good things TO eat and drink offered
for to-days sale at the most economical of prices
GROCERIES.
Butter Strictly xxx Elgin Creamery Butter Ib, IS
Corn: State Cream Sugar Com Baltimore String
Beans, can, o
Milk: "Borden's'' Eagle Condensed Milk, cans Is
Hams: Armours Mild Sugar Cured Hams, h., 121I
Fish: Selected Long Branch Weak Fish or Butter
Fish, h., S
Coffee Fancy Golden Santos, fresh roasted h., 13
Lamb: Short FOrequarters Canada Spring Lamb. h.,
Sardnes: admiral" Oil Sardines, las, tins, g
Prunes: Choice Meaty Santa Clara Fruit b., S
Tea: Choice rich favored Green, Black or Blended
Teas, lbs, $500; b., SS
Tomatoes Solid red ripe Jersey Tomatoes large can,
Cheese Herkimer County Cream Cheese h., 10
Crackers: Holmes & coutts's Fancy Mixed Crackers,
3 lbs, IS
Peaches: Dessert Cream Peaches, can, Q
Spices: New Mixed Picking Spices, h., IS
Com Meal Yellow white double kiln dried lbs, IL
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Crystal Spring Ginger Ale, imported STYLE doz. 90
Hennessey Imported cognae, bot. 110
Old Crow whiskey. bet, 50
Fine Table claret, according to vintage, jug free,
gal, S100, S5o., oS
California Port and Sherry, excellent quality and
good blood maker, gal, 1.3S
MOnong ahela Rye Whiskey, gal. l3S
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
french TanueIettes.

The new fall goods are very hne and handsome.
We are showing large stock Of them in Persian
and Oriental effects, well as stripes and figures
Come and see them; you'll be delighted with them,
and with the low prices at which we offer them.
Here are few hints as TO what you ma expect
French Fauneettes, n inches wide, at per yaId I2L
French FlahneIettes, "a inches wide at per yard IS
Outing Flannes, extra heavy. in blue. pink cream
and cardinal, suitable for gowns dressing saeques
ar, per yard l0
Cream Shaker Flannel of good quality and well
worth Sc. yard, on sale to-day, at Az
Main Floor. Centre. 10Th ss)
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
RECTpROCITY WITH NTCAR4GrA

Washington, Sept although not yet advised
by Minister Merry, the State Department was
fuHy prepared for the news that the Nicaraguan
Congress had ratified the Merry-SansOn Treaty.
THIS is reciprocity treaty prepared by the Reel
procity Bureau OF the Department OF State and
Senior Corea last spring Owing to slight OBJ
lection on the part of the Nicaraguan Government
Senior Corea Obliged to depart for Europe
without being able to exchange the ratifcations.
So the negotiations were transferred TO Managus.
where Mr.. Merry has been able 10 bring them to
a successful issue and frame a reciprocity treaty
on the general lines those already nego-
uated with other Central American countries and
awaiting ratification by the Senate
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
THE "GHOsT" WAS NO PH4NTOH.
AN OPEN FANIIGHT AND A BARREL RE-
LIEVE MRS. RYANS MIND-SHE THOUGHT
FOOTSTEPS WERE DEAD HUSBANDS,

For three weeks Mrs. Mary Ryan and her lour
daughters, the eldest sixteen years old. living on
the ground floor of the tenement house at NO. AS
East One-hundred- -and-e -eghth-st.. have worried
greatly about a ghost which. they insisted was
visiting them. They have not found him yet' Dut
have not worried since yesterday.
Mrs. Ryan's husband died a month ago week
after that mysterious rappings were heard on the
doors and walls of the Ryan apartment. IL would
start at exactly midnight and continue for some
minutes Mrs. Ryan told her children and the
neighbOrs that she fully believed II was her nus
band come back 10 earth. Neighbors told the
story. and many believed that Mrs. Ryans hus-
band trying communicate with his widow
The tappings continued until yesterday, when
Mrs Ryan and the children heard the ghost
walking in the halfway All rushed into the street.
the eldest daughter carrying the Youngest, baby,
TO Policeman Rossa and told him the ghost
walking in their hallway Breathlessly they
asked him TO put the ghost out
Rossa to the house. He heard one 60
ing upstairs. He shouted the thing person to
stop. but the object. which he did not see but
could only hear kept going upstairs faster. Rossa
went up two steps at time. but the object went
faster and was the roof long before ROssa.
When the policeman got there the ghost had
disappeared.
The running of the policeman and the ghost
through the house startled the inmates and all
from their beds, and all the lights in
the house were burning.
Rossa searched the house, but found no windows
or doors open. He found the fanght over tho
rear door ajar and on opening the door he found a
of the doorway
Aha" said Rosa
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
SWIsS-AMFRICAN SAENGERFEST.

Toledo, Ohio Sept. 1.-The festivities attending
the third annual Sangerfest OF the Swiss American
Central Sdngerbund began here yesterday morning
and lasted until this evening when they ended with
a grand Swiss Alpine festival Fourteen manner
chors including over four hundred voices particl-
pated in the programme The Toledo Mannerchor,
Teutonia Arbeter Saagerbund and Helvetla or
this city; Mannerchor Helvetia of Columbus, ONO;
Schweizer Mannerchor, of Hamilton, Ohio; Man
nerchor Helvetia, OF Allegheny Penn; Schwelzer
Mannerchor of Cleveland Ohio; SchweiZeralub
Sangerbund, OF Chicago; Gruetti Mannerchor' or
Chicago; Schweizer Mannerchor Of Cincinnati
Schweizer Mannerchor, of Detroit; Schweizer Man
nerchor of Akron Ohio; Schwezer Mannerchor:
of Louisville KY. and Arbeter SAngerbund or
Highland H., took part ~
Yesterday afternoons concert at Armory Han
was listened to by five thousand persons ana tne
attendance last night larger. James Il
Pillied OF this city, who was chosen honorary
president Of the festival gave the address OF wei
come in behalf of the Ioca mannerchor, ana the
festival address made by John Ulmer presl-
dent OF the Central SAngerbund.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
THE PHILIPPINE POLICY.
NATIVES TAKING PART IN CIVIL
GOVERNMENT
TWO FILIPINO MEMBERS OF THE TAFT
COMMISSION INAUGURATED-PROG-
RESS TOWARD PEACE
AND HARMONY

Manila, Sept. 2-There were appropriate cere-
monies IN the palace this morning at the in
auguration of DR.. Pardo de Tavera and Benito
Legarde as members of the Philippine Com
mission. Jose Luzuriaga. the third Filipino
member. was to have taken the oath of office at
the same time. but was unable to do so owing
to illness.
Governor Taft said to-day that the ceremony
does not fully complete the government the
President intends forming, but sufficient has
been done to show the nature of the policy to
be followed Municipal governments have been
generally formed of a substantially autonomous
character Their officers are entirely natives
The principal governments partly American
and partly Filipino. Now the Philippine Com
mission is partly American and partly Filipino.
1t being the purpose of the President 10 form a
government in which the native element will be
able TO voice the desires of the people, their local
aspirations and necessities. and give the Fill
pinOs an example of American institutions and
the customs and laws prevailing in the United
States. The happiness of the people will result
from practical government. and not from theo-
ries on the part of many Filipinos who appear
to desire to multiply the difficulties Of the gov
ernment by creating parties to embOdy
political theories, when they might more prOfita-
bly, advance their country's welfare by devoting
their time and talents to amending and i'm
proving the laws OF the legally constituted body.
There will be time enough for theories when
the government is running smoothly. Yesterday
was the anniversary OF the beginning of legis-
lative work. The commission will have worked
hard and much will have been accomplished II
1t feels il mas advanced at the same rate year
hence. and will be assured of the success of its
efforts.
DIR. de Tavera said that the people had hardly
begun TO appreciate the work of paCifCatiOn
when the institutions of peace were accorded
TO them. The enemies OF the evening before
hogan the next morning to aid their adversaries
In building roads and houses and introducing
acts of peace The day not far distant when
the Filipinos would enter a legislative body for
the islands. elected by the people. Conditions
prevent the elections at present The Filipinos
consider to-day to be solemn and grand. because
IL is the first time they have taken part in the
supreme government They believe that the
day is coming when the American constitu-
ton, whole. will be planted here. the
flag now Is.
The other commissioners also took the oath OF
| Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
A High-Grade
Sewing WacAlne for SA. 95.

What home, what seamstress afford to be without
good reliable sewing machine when be at such
low price, Why the average agent dealer would ash
you much SIS for machine that is not whit bet
ter than this The machine we offer is an Improve.
ment the celebrated Singer sewing machine has sel
threading shuttle automatic tension the most approved
modern attachments The woodwork Is of polished oak
and each machine ntred with three drawers dron
head which gives IT the appearance of table when closed
We guarantees il fully for i've from the pur
chase and viii agree 20 keep il in repair during that
period. No charge for instructions and
Come and inspect II cnticaywe'n be pleased to have
you do so whether you intend buying not
gThird Floor CeutreJ
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
RUSSIA AFTER NEW GUN.
AGENT OF THE czAR EXAMINING INVENTION OF
NEWH MAN.

New-Haven, Conn. Sept. 2 CspeclaD.-An agent
OF the War Department OF the Russian Empire
here yesterday. examining the invention OF
Frank N. Garland, Of this city. under orders from
the Car Mr.. Garland has been at work on his
invention for ten years. 1t is a rapid fire gun, TO
be used in the navy. in fire tops. and is capable of
firing l-pound shot 2os times minute. continuing
the fire for twelve hours a time. The gun is
the most deadly yet invented and completely
miles distant
This is the second visit that has been made 10
Mr.. Garland's plant by Russian agents both OF
whom have reported favorably. If the third agent.
Audubon-st. win he purchased ana Mr.. Garland
VIII remove 20 Russia.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03

cinct captains he surely will be, II means tnat
Dick Croker will longer be power in the ia
He is disgrace to Tammany Hall. and II we lose
the coming election it will be all his fault
Martin Engel. leader of de Ate" was one Oh
Mr. Foley's guests. He went around talking uIileu
Tammany against all the rest of New-forK' ana
told the men that they must stand by the man "o
matter how the leadership fight came out
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
infants ana
Children S Niear.

Why take the little folks to the exclusive,
high priced outftters when we can furnish every-
thing required for their wardrobe for far less
money, without neglecting in any way either
quality, workmanship, style or ftp For to-day
these special offerings:
Infants Complete Outfit )Layette, consisting of s5
pieces, for IT'S
Girls Cooking Sets-Seeves apron and cap, for IS
One lot of Chidren's Short NansoOk Dresses, with
fancy trimming of lace and embroidery; worth o5c.;
here to-day for 90
tsecond Floor Centre. 18th st)
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03

held his recognzance 10 await the action
Of the Saratoga County October grand jury. on
the charge Of melting forcible entry and detainer
That was the decision rendered this afternoon by
Police Justice William ]. Delaney, before whom
Baxter recently arraigned. Baxter who had
issued common gambler warrant against Rich
ard A. Canield OF the Saratoga Club accompanied
Constable John II. Welsh the raid OF August %
and commanded the officer forcibly to execute the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03

banners carried in the parade hoisted the
upper deck Paddy, the Champion Long Distance
Runner-New- York California which
referred DIVERS absence during investiga-
tion OF election frauds in his district few years
ago
He who fakes and runs away. will be beaten
primary day another way of expressing
the same sentiment. But the banner which caught
the crowd bore this inscription:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
FUN OVER DIVERS S FLIGHT.
FOLEY MEN RECALL HIS VISIT TO CALI
FORNIA A FEW YEARS AGO.

After a long march from the Chambers-st. head
quarters. the Foley party crowded the pier
under the Brooklyn Bridge There a series Of
fights over tickets but twenty-five hundred more
finally found the steamer Magenta and
the barge New-York and AZ noon started for
stimmel's Park, at Whitestone Long Island. The
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
School Stationery.

Greater New YorS's public schools will reopen
Monday, September 9th. The time within which
TO properly equip your boy girl with the things
needed is short. If it's stationery, Wen supply
it for less money than it will cost elsewhere
Only look at what we offer:
Globes, inches in diameter, supported on a wirs
stand, II
Globes, 3inch, O
Pencil Tablet, size 1A4xo inches, 200 leaves, &
Pencil Tablet, size 1-4xo inches, 100 leaves, &
Composition Books, good quality white paper, III
leaves,
Composition Books good quality white paper 90
leaves, round corners, canvas cover, g
Composition Books. good quality, white paper, IS
leaves, stiff cover, round corners,
Roll Book cloth cover *
Drawing Book, size s1-2x11 inches,
Blaisden Paper Pencils. per doz.. 10
Jewel Lead Pencil, assorted colors: each.
Penholders. handy. eusmsIed. each, 1
Perfection Pencil and PenhoIder
Copying Pencils in red, blue, purple. black, green,
each,
Obique Penholders, EACH
cOlored School PeneIs in box, per box,
School Pens, per gross. IL
School crayOns for drawing maps. pictures, ETC., ID
eoors in box, per box,
Peerless Blackboard Eraser, each,
Compass, with pencil. &
Eagle Fountain PsnhoIders, g
Champion Slate Pencil Sharpener,
Slot Pencil Sharpener. TX
Novelty Pen Wiper, regularly Ioc.,
Assorted crayous, full size six in box, boxes FOR
Scholars Companion with lock and key ?
TOlIner's Patent cary-all for scholars, IS
Pedagogue Pencil Box, <
White Chalk crayons, gross in box per box,
School Bags from ten cents To 1 Is
CBook and Stationery Dept. Second FIOor)
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
SiiI!:!s;!I!i:l|E>6 L! i! i: ji!;!:i ~!
EaN Sooas IRE READY Tow.

show the things early and
appreciate With September the close
There may day two occasionally but that is ALL
Interest Fall waists gowns
millinery Silks dress goodsnew fashions generally
and already the great resplenden with them.
the beginning of procession of things
coming from all the polite of the world for
months without interruption.
The things of to-day will not be month from now;
flowers fragrant only while
fingers Enjoy them their beauty
the contains Selling not only mission.
lines
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
DIVER, SANITY NAN IS He
GAMBLING on A REFORM" OUTING?
NEVER.-AND SUCH A NICE
CROWD. TOO.

The vearers Of the Diver gray were proud'of the
fact that yesterdays outing the thirty-third
annual affair which the association has given. II
e about the first time. however, that banners ad-
gocating reform have been carried in their parades
'If you want 10 keep your district clean and pure