davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

means been Inactive or uninfuential in public
affairs. Mr.. Peabody is even less known 10
politicians. but he has long been an active and
public spirited citizen and has given largely OF
his time and means 10 promoting the welfare
of his fellows. both i'm New-1ork and In the
country at large Mr. Warner has served in
Congress and has strong popular hold on one
element of the DeInocrSHc party.
These proposals Of. the Citizens Union are 10
be followed up by similar proposals of the other
bodies joining against Tammany. and as a re-
suit there will doubtless be presented llst OF
possible candidates on some one OF whom all
can cordially unite These four are not put
forward i'm any sense an ultimatum. Ihey
are TO he considered in connection with others
such as Mr. Philbn. Mr.. Dayton. Mr.. Schleren'
Mr. Fitch Mr. Goddard and Mr.. Fairchld-to
mention only few at random-whose names
are likely to he proposed by the different organ
izstions. When all the bodies represented IN
conference have brought forward names an
mirabIe in themselves. the task will remain 10
Judge each one by the standard of circumstances
and availability Events may develop pointing
Enthusiastically 10 one man as the person 10
arouse popular enthusiasm Or the proplem
NAV he carefully 10 compute which or several
competent and trustworthy men. all with seem
ingly equal availability and popularity can
make the hest campaign with the materials al
hand for attacking Tammany.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
PICKING CANDIDATES.

No possible doubt can be entertained that the
Il. Citizens Union properly eliminated Controller
Coler from the list Of its possible candidates for
f: Mayor. That versatile young man. who declines
10 let anybody know where he stands who
takes back all attacks on Croker. and explains
that they were merely jokes. is not the stuff
Of which good anti-Tammany candidates are
made. The OFerturning Of corrupt government
IS serious business, and il cannot be intrusted
10 man. ever If he were in all other respects
proper person, who has so little conviction on
the subject that he is equally willing to be the
candidate OF the criminal conspirators whom
he has denounced "in joke" or Of the reform
ers who in downright earnest are opposed to
Croker and his associates Using the government
OF this city md its power 10 blackmaiI for the
sake OF their 'own pockets all the time" More
over, even If Mr. Coler were not coauetting with
Tammany, his fitness for Mayor would be more
thsn doubtful. Some excellent things he has
nnquestionably DONE but he has never shown
the good Judgment and balance desirable in
Mayor. Giving him the fullest credit for his
resistance 10 certain Tammany steals and for
al possible good intentions, impartial Judgment
must still take note Of his erratic tempera-
ment. Again. the ContOler's record for the
conduct OF HIS Office in the spirit Of the Civil
Service law is not one which would commend
him to the favor Of those who wish not only a
financially honest government but a govern
ment taken out Of politics and based on the
merit system.
The four men finally chosen for presentation
10 the anti-Tammany conferepce on behalf Of
the Citizens Tniona are all worthy Of respect and
each has qualities recommending him 10 consid
GRAFTON. Mr.. Low has the prestige OF the last
municipal campaign. whem ne was the repre-
sentative Of the non-partisan idea 70 which all
opponents Of Tammany have now happily given
adhesion. II might be feared that sOme former
opponents would have a prejudice against him
now which would hurt n ticket headed by his
name. but that does not appear 10 be the case
He labOrs rather under disadvantage with some
Citizens Union men. who do not wish again 10
support candidate of Republican procIivities
The other three tentative candidates are free
from this prejudice. They are Democrats. Mr.
RiTes has been prominently Identified with the
rapid transit enterprise, q work highly esteemed
By the people ~ this city and destined in the
nrer future 20 he OF great benefit 10 them. He
is man of high character. and, though not
popularly identified with politics, has by no
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
ErTrRE TRADE RAL4NCES.

Weekly returns from the principal ports indl-
cate that credits abroad on International mer-
chandise movement did not increase much as
usual during August. That they should have
expanded al all is gratifying. however. in the
light Of events. Practical elimination OF corn
exports through sharply advanced prices was an
item of small importance. since shipments in
eighteen million bushels Striking steel workers
seriously interrupted the movement Of manu-
factured products. and the vigorous domestic de-
mand in this branch OF business has made Amer
lean producers less ready 10 bid for foreign con-
tracts. A general strike OF grain handlers and
loading of vessels. and the tonnage OF ships In
port has become heavy.
No one of these unfavorab ble factors can be per
manent in its effect. which is extremely fortunate
for the country. the worlds markets have he
come necessary for domestic producers who are
enlarging the capacity OF mills and acreage un-
der cultivation beyond the needs OF home con-
corn trade which has gone to Russian and Ar
gentine producers. who will naturally strive to
retain the lucrative business. But injury to the
current crop has been severe, and 1t will he
necessary to wait for another yield before the
level of prices can be materially cut down from
the position partially secured through speculative
manipulation. Another factor in the August
statement is the heavy importation OF luxuries
which purchased freely that prosperity
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

Is 50 general throughout this country A teri
lrprary movement OF tinpIates or black plates for
timing also occurred which will probably not
last beyond the current month.
That exports of manufactured products con-
tinue as heavy they do is most remarkable,
for American concerns have recently established
branch shops and factories In many foreign eoun-
tries. Lower cost of labor together with cheap
er raw material in some cases. and the prejudice
of patriotic buyers abroad. all contributed to
this condition. Printing presses. elevators. sew
ing machines and many other classes of machin-
cry are now constructed abroad by American
firms. while boots and shoes, clothing and nu-
merous other products formerly purchased here
are made and distributed abroad by branch fac
tories OF we'll known houses in the United States.
Little attention has been given to this PROPOSE
ton, but it is becoming of more importance each
month, and may prove solution Of the problem
that is alarming inanciers In England, where
the trade balance has aroused many expressions
of alarm.
On these goods produced abroad there will be
less money due this country than II the manu-
featuring were done in the United States and
wages of labor. cost of material, taxes on
property. etc. We're all retained. Only the prof
its will now return to domestic owners instead
of the entire cost. was formerly the case
Hence. instead of interest due abroad on for
eign capital invested here, the situation. is be-
coming reversed and large sums coming
this way on similar transactions, while British
and other holders of American properties are
being bought out. The net result of the new
order of things will be to decrease the measur-
able trade balance and amounts due such in
ternational trade while the unknown factor
steadily shifts in favor of this country.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
KING REK ARRIVES AT SARATOGA.
GREETED BY GREAT CROWDS-BEACTFUL
FLORAL. PARADE IN THE AFTERNOON.

Saratoga y Y Sept. > (SpeciaD.-The most SUI
perb early autumnaI weather to-day favored the
closing day of the floral fete. The great festival
began on Monday evening and Will conclude at
midnight Large as the attendance on the
opening day the numbers were augmented the
festival progressed and to-day the aggregation of
merrymakers exceeded by many thousands any pre-
vious gathering In Saratoga. where big demonstra-
tions are not uncommon. The carrying capacity Of
the railroad companies centrins here has been
tested TO the utmost all OF the regular trains
and the constant succession of specials being
filled to oyerfowing The railway managers aver
that to-day has been Saratoga record breaker in
point of numbers handled Saratoga was this after
noon congested 20 degree never before expert
enced IL was the best natured and tolltest army
of people that ever assembled In this town
The festivities Of the big closing day opened with
the grand entry of Rex the king Of the Mardi Gras
feature OF the carnival His majesty made his tri-
un,phal entry about II 80 O'Clock this morning His
escort consisted OF a large detachment of police,
DorinSs Band of Troy, and the Albany Zou-
ave-. The procession passed down through Broad
way TO Convention Hall Here the village president
Adelbert p Knapp delivered the welcoming ADDRESS
and presented Rex with the keys Of the village.
The principal event of the annual tete ocCuple9l
nh. better portion of the afternoon IN comprlseN
the floral parade OF military bands, decorated car
ria ges automobiles and bicycles ana reprouuCtu,h
az the Mardi C;ras floats OF the New-Oreans carhl-
az over mile I'm length. Continuous cheering from
delighted spectators marked the progress ot @ tite
nrocession The display far the most gorgeous
ever witnessed here. This evening an tllnmihateo
carnival parade took place on Broadway I,his was
followed by the Rex ball at Convention Han. whiCh
concluded the very successful fete OF 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
amnsemfnfs.

AC1DFMy SF NI-SIC-s.iS-Arizons-
AMFsRTCAN THEATRE -2-s-Under Two Flags
CASINO -S-I5-Florodors-
CRITERION TFEATRE-es20-A ROYAL RIVAL
CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVES S;So-vsucevfne
yDEN MF7SEB-DsV and Evenine-Nnrld N Nst
EMPIRE THEATRES .2o-The Second IN Command
GARRICK THEA TRE-s :3O--Are You Mason
HERALD SQT-AR THEATRE-S-Tom Moore
Il eth 'S-ContinuouF Performance. -..
NICK TffEATRE-e:15- hosefs D'"AA
Washington. ..- r-,-.-.-t.
3 30 and 9-Rerned Vaudeville.
MURRAY HILL TiEATRE-2-b-Inder5 ri1ee
PARADISE GARDENs-s;iB 70 i2-NsuaeViIe-
aFTOR' 'S-oag NiFht-CiOntinuous snow
yROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE-i:S0 20 lo-so-A DAN'e
lors Honeymoon and Varieties "a =. ,o..a -
The Man From Mexico and Varieties - ,,,,. 10.
pROCTOR'S l25TH STREET-l-So 20 iO-So-"i"ON -
and Novelties - =. N On
PROCTaR's FIFTY EIGHTH SffREET-i~S' 10 i''9
Fair Rebel and Novelties
7VAII.AC' s. .Ib-D0n Caesars Return
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Totteries are now usually frowned upon In this
.courtrv as they ought to be. although In the old
colonial days II was the commonest Of practices
10 raise funds for churches. for charites ana TOT
roap1, admirable benefactions by the chances or
dra,yires Rut even the severest Of fault finders
might be inclined excuse the recent lottery In
france for the benefit of poor actors with plan
~ relief somewhat similar 10 that OF the Actors
Fund In this country. The elder Coquehh WORKED
t,aeratieabIv for this scheme Of benevoence. and
nsrsonaIlv disposed of a great number or tickets
The Paris firm of the Rothschilds drew the capi-
tai prize of 100000 francs and turned II over 10
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

II often wonder says Miss Sadie Martnot'-
who has suddenly buged into print, what anX-
ietes and perplexities afflicted the minds OF those
who originated the immortal tragedy Of Hamlet.
This surely Is the most touching theatrical de-
uverance since that OF Mr. Ben Teal concern
ing the moral beauty OF alliance between the
Church and the Stage. Hearts of cast-iron could
not fail to thrill before the spectacle Of Miss Sadie
Nartinot wrestling with Hamlet Tears fell DER
.Ben's' redemption from eyes unused to weep, but
Sadie on Hamlet conjures feelings up that are
far too deep for tears. 20 for forty-parson
powerr' said Lord Byron etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
INCIDENT CLOSED: LESSON OPEN.

Captlin Forsyth has made an explanation in
resnect 70 the interview attributed to him which
is satisfactory to the Navy Department, and the
incident is closed. He explains that he refused
10 talk with q reporter at Kansas City. where
he spent a recent Sunday on his way East but
that he did engage in private conversation at
his hotel with some person, not imagining that
his remarks would he published or even re-
peated In a badly distorted FORM however
they were reported by some means for puhlica-
ton Captain Forsyth regrets an indiscIetion
which led to his betrayal, and the department
will not permit II to affect his excellent record
Thus happily ends for the imprudent victim OF
a loose tongued gossip an incident which seemed
likely 70 cause him serious trouble. and we are
not disposed TO add a severer criticism than the
department thought he deserved. But 1t is sur
prIsing especially in view Of recent explicit
warnings that officers of the army and navy
SO frequently put themselves at the mercy OF
persons with whom they may he acquainted in
n loose sense but whom they evidently do not
know. There are very few persons who are
capahle Of keeping silent in seven languages. as
Won Moltke could. and the number is not large
of those who can refrain from talking in the
only tongue they possess. But II would seem
as If men brought UP under the discipline Of the
military service might with fewer exceptions.
prove equal IN that strain. or at least he able to
determine whether or not a companion was NJ
IN he trusted As for the recipients OF conf
dence who are eager 10 betray II. an adequate
opinion Of them IS not readily expressed in
decorous phrases
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
THE DRAMA.
LYCEIM THEATRE.

Mr.. Daniel Frohmsn will oPen the Lyceum The
stre. for It's sixteenth annual season under his
management. on next Tuesday evening, September
TO- ana Will then present romantic melodrana.
called The Forest Lovers based on Mr.. Maurice
HewIett's story bearing that name, This meIo-
drama made by Miss Clio Graves. author Of
The Knave," and II has teen condensed and 9TH
erwise adapted for the stage by Mr.. A. z. Ian
caster. II will be produced under the capable d.
rection Of that expert stage manager Mr.. William
Seymour "a man who possesses the qualifications
that stage managers generally lack-namely, knowl-
edge, common sense. taste. and courtesy, and IL
will be acted with this cast-Miss Bertha Gslland
appearing a star.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
SITE FOR TIE LAWTON MONUHENT.

Indianapolis. Sept 5.-The General Lawton monu-
uent win be placed in the middle of the approach
"a the DeIaware-st entrance to the courthouse
II probably will be full size bronze statue OF the
dead soldier modelled by French The location
- r. monument on this site was assured to-day
when the County Council authorized the s2eo ap-
nronrtstion Thls action complies With the condi-
tiars stinulated by the monument commission, that
me county pay for the stone base
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer State Of Nebraska. from Glasgow
- yvuIiano c. Allen Norman Surdick. Or. g. F.
corse the Rev j. p Downey. John Farley. X q
Ir 7 g. Forester, w. G. Grayson. Judge Cur
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

The Life Of Ellen Terry" written by Mr. T.
Edgar Pemberton. of Birmingham. veteran OF
letters and we'll qualified for his delicate task VIII
shortly be published. in London This book mas
been authorized by Miss Terry.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

Having given this city all but perfect
passenger station at FOrty-s ,cond-st. and
beng at the present moment engaged In re-
building it's Harlem division and erecting fine
new stations all along that most important
suburban line the New-York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad Company is surely not
likely much longer to retain the reproach OF the
Park-ave. tunnel.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

Probssco is out with another plan for the bet
terment Of the bridge. 1t may be a good one.
but the authorship of 1t is proof that il
vi
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Sir Henry Irving has presented bust or MISS
Ellen Terry. made by Mr.. W. Brodie. 20 the Shake
speare Memorial. ar Stratford Avon.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

William II OF Germany used to be called, half
In humor and half In malice. the talking En-
reror." He could have desired few more honor
able nicknlmes had the reference been alto
gether 10 speeches such as that which he made
On Wednesday to Prince Chun. This world does
not often hear utterance more dignifed i'm
pressive and generally behtting its circum-
stances than that. Indeed. we may say that
throughout the entirs episode the German EN-
peror bore himself in manner worthy OF the
great head OF a great nation IL would have
been so easy TO spoil the whole business by
being harsh or melodramatic or by doing some
thing 20 give it a tinge OF opera bouffe The
Emperor judiciously avoided the peril and
added TO the history of civilization scene
which will be gratefully and admiringly remem-
bered
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

Colombas prompt acceptance Of Secretary
Hays offer of United States mediation between
that country and Venezuela is gratifying in
cident Of the South American embodiment. II
gil es Colombia good countenance before this
country and the world. Whether Venezuela
will do the same is yet to he seen. 1t is TO be
hoped she will. unless the matter can be amCe-
bly, settled betwee1 the two countries without
mediation for. as Colonel Hay reminded both
countries. the good offices Of this country cannot
be exercised without the assent Of both. And
certainly Venezuela, remembering the glsdness
with which she accepted our mediation in her
dangerous quarrel with Great Britain. should
not be reluctant ~ avail herself OF the same
agency in this dispute.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

Australia's Federal Government is now plan
ming a capital city and il is no surprise to learn
that the projectors of the new seat of federal
government have turned for suggestions not
to London but to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

The State Tax Commissioners report the total
assessment OF realty for this entire common
wealth for 1900 at 5000 OBS, I'll. an increase Of
S2sl 49, 7l2. Such hgures are staggering in
their immensity. but the open eyed observer Of
the great development of this city. now advanc-
ing with such rapidity and upon so vast
scale. cannot fall to look forward 70 a time not
far off IN the dim vistas OF this century when
the annual increase in the value OF real property
in this State may much exceed three hundred
millions.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

Yankee" has ceased To he derisive and siur-
ring epithet Southern tongues. Here is The
state" Of Columbia s g, making toast 70
the winner OF the Futurity and concluding
Here's luck 70 the Yankee on Epson Downs
May ne run worthy his name, the synonyme
''of Get Therer'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

Schweizeihof. Lueerne Switzerland -, = "0'ei
f~o Tvo months Miss Smith Cliff is Hks.,t-. "eA1
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

-. among those who arrived from Europe on bo..,
the Maria Theresia were Mr. and NJ. rd
HNTpriner HT Warden, Mrs. Philip S Van Bs,s0., 'ues
Stevens. anu 'ohh and Bayard
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

,, Mrs' honert Winthrop has left town for Rsv.-,.
Mass where she is staying with friends ''y'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

NrS j. Hampden Robb has her nieces. the ,f,,...
az Southampton. staying With her
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

Among those who sailed yesterday for Europe On
board the Deutschland were Mr.. and Mrs. Maturin
l. Deladeld. Mrs II. NJ Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs
Stuart Duncan. G. Beekman Hopptn. Mr. and Mrs
C. d. Irwin, Miss Irwin, Mrs Charles z, Sands
and Mrs. r. c. Mccormick
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

haron l.. AmbFezy, Of the Austrian Lsra,,o,
Mahehester-by-the-Sea ''0 eoiony at
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

sd NesInald Brooks and his haneee. Miss puur,-
r,ps~ as Wen as Mr. and Mrs Charles D.ns
.,T 'oH ara T. D. LanghoFne. OF Gireenvaod W
Will be the guests during the cor,f, - va
ahu Io. MIS- robert G. Shaw. 3D. at Their c- o. Mt
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

Ihe hrst meeting of the Rhode Island 1o...
- was nea Yesterday afternoon at the ground,
OF the Westchester Polo Club. at Neuro-. @us
rom social point of view II was great SIND ana
everybody was there. and the fine westss- -
eouraged the display of pretty toilets r. f
t xdtS ouNes IN the gTandStand were a mass - pn-
Nrlle there were number of cOacboS - =, color,
;y ne;avly laden with eharmingly clad worSs- 0Pakes
sF'Vu3uS among the number being the con-
VI Alired u vanderbilt and Robert h. Css-rrp
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

Frank Griswold. Mrs. William A. Griswold and
Miss Jane Griswold have arrived az Lake Mime
Waska.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

w n Vanderbilt. jr.'s. 7O-footer Virgins, -
gone out of commission. and bv or+a-- - @ S
! owner has been laid up for the winter OF ner
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. Jules J. vatable are at Tuxedo, but
come into town almost daily
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-14
Petnberton.

Roscoe Hendrickson came down from Ped
die last Saturday and spent Sunday with bis
parents.
The Epworth League OF the M. E. church
celebrated its 18th anniversary last Sunday
evening The pastor, Rev c. u. Ogden, gave
one OF his celebrated chalk talks In honor oil
the occasion.
- p. Assay, who has been in Philadelphia
nnder medical treatment for the last three
weeks returned to his home last Saturday
feeling much better than when he went away
Isaac w. Budd made aphenomenal shoot al
the KEY stone club. OF Philadelphia, Last 5atuf-
day. killing AZ straight besides beating all the
records of the other shooters that day.
Captain Joseph S. Malsbury died quite sud
denly at his home here last Wednesday morn
Ing from recent paralyttc stroke. Joe was
familiar character, having lived here all his
life He was well liked and had many FRIENDS.
His trade was a mason and he was HARD 10
beat He served during the late rebellion
with distinction.
J.E. F. Keller, who has been seriously i'll, is
said to be improving.
Aaron Early is Ill with an attack OF rneu'
monia.
victor Ritzendollar and Willis Buzby, OF
Chatsworth, paid us flying visit on Mon
day.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-14

! John Worrell, of Buddtown, was a Mount
| Holly visitor on Sunday.
! Mrs. h. G. Pease, of New York, is visiting
her daughter, MRS Edgar A. Alcott.
Theodore A. wright, OF Mount Holly, has
been granted al absolute divorce from Annie
v. Wright.
| Edward FABIAN, an elocutionist and singer
| from New York, will give an entertain ment
in the M. Z. Church on Friday evening
| BENJAMIN Deacon, of Broad street, with his
wife ana daughter, started yesterday for the
Pan American Exposition, and trip on the
lakes.
JL. p Eckman, ticket agent at the rail-
road station was startled on Saturday after
noon at hearing rattle OF glass over his head.
Looking up he discovered that pane
of glass had been shattered, and on further
in vestigation he found a rifle ball imbedded
in the ticket case just Dehied him: Somebody
practicing with a rifle had evidently been
careless Less than fifteen minutes before
the ball entered the office, Mr.. Eckman had
been looking out of the window In a1rect
line with the course OF the bullet.
Articles of incorporation were fled in the
County Clerks Office on Saturday by the Lo-
Gust Grove Outing Club Association. The
purposes Of this formation are the social and
recreative amusement of its members. The
building TO be used by the association Is 10 be
located on what is known as the Atkinson
FARM on the west side OF the road from
Mount Holly to Burlington. The trustees
elected for the ensuing year are john >. NOT
cross freehOlder from Burlington City, VIII
liam Atkinson, Benjamin II. Schuyler ana
George Mount, all of Burlington City, and
Oscar F. Wittmeyer, OF Burlington Township.