davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

new feature yesterday at Proctors Pieasu"
Palace a sketch which introduced the WV
Carries. eccentric harmonlsts.' il was ehuuN
strauss Up to Date" and enabled Leopoli oA'.
to initiate the personality and pecuiiarues -
Johann Strauss Nile Poalre's new song III
Suivant lie Regiment" much app,auded. ueo.s'
Lockharts acting elephants. the Za.vas on the nlsn
wire the trio Of gypsy girls, the Diantas ana NNs
billie Barlow were reinforced by new entertaihe'
who enjoy local favor. Press Edrdge sang s0ns'
and told stories. Cspitoa Forrest sang ana dan.e-
assisted by william Masaud. Daisy Mayer ana &c,
pickannnies and Nine. CarllnVs hghly 'u '','.
monkeys and dogs divided honors evenly NeHs
Waters sang Irish-Amerlcan and negro SONGS
W. Bingham was entertaining in ventriloaua! o'''
ties and Lucky Thurlow sang character songs
The audiences at Proctors Theatre, l"eh's-'"
St. were gratified yesterday with the adroit eN"0s
OF pedal Juggling given by the Sisters AhoeIse",
the great East Side Pleasure Palace n'ss.
Doughertys sales had pith and pungency. h.ls s,,
and stanton played "A Happy PAR. & w l''''' 49,.
is clever mimic. Other entertainers e 80.
Brothers Donaldson and Ariel. In the'r 'io""S
cage pantomime. Jessie Bradbury the n'ns sA IA
Sidney Worth ard Bertha Dumont IN , scnss "a
dances: ]. b. Leonard. For,escue ana "o'"'"'
MY New Teacher, and the PenGEys. 49,. vsstertay
Many visitors at Tony Pastors IheaIe SeS..,,nsny
were amused by Gus HIPS novelties me Son',hs
includes Mile Eugene Petrescu. Lew haT TSSsSsrcs
leslie and his troupe OF eapng ani acting dSss;
McCale and Daniels. Gray ami tonNsy v JNns Gus
sketch artists Bonnie Lottie Fields ara snds viii
nm and Little Dick The entertainment enn' W.
h. farcs The twentieth Century Barber Ia
The Bale Troupe trick bicyclsts ana a erst sp.
from the Empire Theatre LONDON m ;i ssi night
pearance in America Roster AZ 5iai ass o,snese
So also did the Royal Yokohama am TTo2Pf ysrist
Z, pe,srshnrp The Edoardos. from Les Anusd
deurs paris returned ara n ~sTg w srnoya cois
V ,,,a soniiihrisi: Walton and his miniature M
Gus; Clara Weand in new Ame Fo5snse fIev
Vaid!s sisters In their trapeze aet, os.ensanrs 10
their TWO pantomlmes. Granto and Maud :" w.
wire act and the living pictures ,oo ara continued
.ach as,ernoon and evening. and the Ieesssamsort
n~owemsnts In the house add much 10 i's 90''
beauty and convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
PERSONAL.
lister tO-norr

MaiorGeneral Miles has rented the large house
in Washington owned by Medical Director kindie-
berger Of the Navy. and will take possession OF
IL soon as MS househou eileV's Sdh Do "'''NN
from this city.
Archbishop Chappelle, of Santa Fe. n. NJ, who
Is TO be invested with the pallium in that city on
Thursday OF this week. was for many years pastor
of ST. Matthews Roman Catholic Church. Wash
ington which many OF the Foreign upioma's at
tend.
The great grandson or Robert Burns, the poet,
Is living in poverty in Edinburgh
Those two wel.-known brothers Ex-Governor
"Rob" TAYLOR Democrat and the Hon. AR Tay-
lor Republican OF Tennessee. are making a tour
of the South joint lecturers. the name OF their
dino being Yankee Doodle and Dixie" All begins
iYankee Doodle and then Bob" starts in to tell
ali about pixie" The scheme is the latest OF the
hrotSers SO prominently before the public during
the last few years, and promises to be hishiy sue
cessfu.
It is said that the only hymn ever written by
an American Indian Is that beginning "Awaked by
sinais Awful Sound" Its author was samson
Occum an Indian preacher OF ability, who lived
In the seventeenth century
A correspondent OF The Westminster Budget
tells stories OF Archbishop Trench and Lord Bea-
consaeld illustrating their absent mindedness Din
Ing NJ home one evening the Archbishop found
fault with the flavor OF the soup Next evening
he dined out at a large dinner party; forgetting
for the moment that he was not In MS own house
hut a guest he observed across the table 10 Mrs
Trench? This soup Is my dear again failure"
A striking Instance OF absence or MIND IN the
career Of Lord Beaconsleld occurred on the divi-
sion in the House OF Lords In 1850 on the second
rsad,ne ~ the Tenants Ureland) Disturbance bill.
a Government measure. which was thrown out by
an immense Tory majority Lord Beaconsne.d.
Soroatting for a moment that he was not in power.
hmt in Onposit!on on returning from the division
iohbv m he chamber OF the House OF Lords. took
his seal not on the front Opposition bench. but
on the Treasury bench.
Professor Edward s. Bemis. who recently left
tho University OF Chicago, will become an associate
editor OF THE Bibliotheca Sacra" In January.
1.-THE Philadelphia Record says that Hall Game.
the Manx novelist who is at present In this
country In the interest Of the international
convr,eht law will visit Philadelphia next month
as The guest OF Professor Henry Haniey Hay. of
Girard College. "Mr Hay Is himself Manxmsn
and Tho two men are close friends. During trip
abroad the past summer. Professor Hay visited Mr.
Caine at the latters home on the Isle Of Man.
and insisted that when the novelist came to Amer
lea the visit should be returned. Some OF Phila
delphias literary men are area"y tahns Oh
reception to M Game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
Amnsements.

ARpEy's THEATRE-s:3o-T Chieftain
ACADEMY OF MusIC-s-The sporting D"chess.
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Great DIAMOND 'o'
BIJOU MISUNDERSTANDING Widow Jones
BROADWAY TIIEATRE-Si5-His Excelency'
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the Hill
pAI.Ys THEATRE-s1s-Ii ansel and 8re'eI
EDEN MUSEE-Con,ert.
EMPIRE THEATRE :15-Christopher Jr
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-si5-David Earri'S anu
Me Five Shiines
GARDEN THEATRE-si5-Lend Me Five shillings and
Cricket on the Hearth
GARRICK THEATRES 30-Mistress BETTY
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-Back Crook.
HARLEM OPERA HorsE-s:i5-A Social Hghwayman
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-sl5-Puddn Head
Wilson.
HOYTS THEATRES :3o-The Gay Parisians
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s-Ferreo.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-s-Naudevine.
I.ycEI-M THEATRE-2-s:30 Prisoner Of zenda.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-10 a. m 10 1910 p H.
Annual Exhibition Food Products and Appliances
PAf.MER's THEATRE-S:l3 Lis.
PRoCTOR'S PLEASURE PALACE-l2 to l2-NauoeVme
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Capitol
I4TH STREET THEATRES avourncen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
4 FITTING MEMORIAL.

Not often does simple newspaper item con-
tain more suggestion and inspiration for the poet
or romance writer than did that in last Sundays
Tribune concerning the Confederate soldiers
monument which Is soon 10 be erected in THIS
city The building of such monument mere
will he in itself an impressive incident; here IN
the Northern metropolis, the city which CON
trihutol more than any other toward crushing
the Rebellion. the city which The less worthy
Confcderates sought TO devastate with fever ana
70 DESTROY with the incendiary's torch But TO
that must be added that it is built Of stone quar-
ried not in Tennessee nor Georgia, but from the
hills Of Vermont. one Of the most intensely
Tpionist Of all the States and one which gave
most freely Of its sons febood to defeat the
Confcdcrates Finally, that it is to be dedicated
not on some Southern anniversary, but on the
day made sacred to the memory OF the Boys IN
Blue who died in order to defeat the very cause
for which these monument builders fought
What more Of wonder or surprise could be de-
sired?
Yet nothing could be more fitting. New-Eng
land granite on Middle State soil will pay per
pctual tribute to the gallant dead Of the South
on a day which is a memorial or National
heroism. The death and burial OF old hatreds
and the rcbrth Of National brotherhood could
not be better typiied. The Confederate vet
Grams will build il. The Union veterans will
salute il and honor H. The Stars and Stripes
will wave above it: and on each recurring
Decoration Da, Northern hands rs well as South
ern will hang wreaths upon 1t and scatter i'll i's
foot the springtime emblems OF beauty ana lie
and love. Room in the land Of the generous
victors for this memorial of the valiant van
uuShel,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

in no other way so cheaply mp to hmited
amount as by supplying the people with circu-
lating notes. which they prefer to all other forms
Of money.
The claptrap about taking the Treasury out OF
the banking business belongs to men OF the cali
bre OF Harvey. It comes natural to the shallow
demagogue who habtually supplements his lack
Of reasoning by appeals to prejudice and igno
rance Banks are extensively dlsllked, parfict-
lary by the people to whom they have loaned
money Therefore 1t may help to klndle preJu-
dice against the National policy to assert that
the Treasury Is in the banking business because
II borrows money But Mr.. Carlisle will ma
that no does not comprehend the spirit OF the
people They have found their National cur
fency immeasurably safer and more convenient
than any other they have ever KNOWN ana II
will be long while before they prefer 10 pa!
interest on over S5OO,OOOO00 Of bonds In ORDER
TO retire lcgaI-tender notes, and in order TO curse
themselves once more with the wildcat STATE
hank currency which was the highest hhanc'"i
achievement OF Democratic wisdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

proclaimed. with the full approval OF great e,
clesiasical dgntaries. that the Ca'nohc ,""''"
is resolutely opposed to the saloon anu III he"i'
svmpatby not only with those VINO ENFORCE wv
law restricting Its operations but also WIN '"e
l,w itself Evidence Of similar import was 1'ir-
nlshed M the Republican State Convention w"'n
Senator O'Connor a Catholic, vigorously sup
norted the resolution which Warner Miller IN
troduced against the wish of the bosses anu
which the convention adopted. Further 'es'r
monv IL found in "A recent sermon OF fa'her
Doyle Of this city, calling upon "all those WHO
.ore in accord with the best Catholic sentiment
"who listen with docility TO the voice OF the
.IIo,v Mother Church. TO stand resolutely to-
"cethcr. and at this Thermopylae OF religion
"mo,olitv and liberty to resist the attack OF the
"encmles of the Christian Sunday" Not less
emnhatlc and even more significant is the as
scrton of 9TH, Weekly Union organ or the
Catholic Benevolent Legion and Of many young
mems clubs and societies. that 1t speaks for AT
least 10000 members who ARE quite content
and pleased to see the saloons closed and kept
CLOSED by Roosevelt or any one else
Possibly the attitude OF religious bodies repre-
senting Protestant denominations has attracted
less attention but it is not less decisive The
recent Episcopal lVocesiH Noh''hh'h !" ''
city unanimously adopted resolution commend
ing the enforcement of the Sunday law, anu
the Rev DIR. Huntington. of that communion
going somewhat outside his usual range or pull
nit TOPICS has made an eloquent plea for 'tliat
venerable social institution known as the sun
..doy rest" In conference and elsewhere men
comnetent to sneak for other Christian churches
have helped to confirm the growing conviction
that there is a far stronger. wcightier and more
determined sentiment on what may be deSig-
noted AS the conservative side Of this question
than was at first supposed by anybody. On the
other side. the subversive side, Is arrayed the
brewing interest. holding mortgages on most or
the saloons. and allied with the brewers for po-
liticoI ends is the Tammany Democracy. SO
much is obvious and indispuablc. There is an
other element which, temperamentally rather
than politically is inclined to demand the annul-
mont of statute and the violation Of oaths or
office. in order that It's personal procvties may
he gratified How strong this combination Is
normally. or how many recruits 1t may be aDle
IN cnlist through fear favor and deception there
,s NJ present no means Of knowing. But one
thing is certain, whatever the coming election
may indicate as to one of the questions at issue
and that Is that there is little present evidence
70 sustain but much to refute. the assumption
that ma jority Of the people OF this city consider
themselves oppressed and their liberties either
invaded or endangered by the resolute, impartial
enforcement Of law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
BENJAMIN FOOD IS YEARS Old.
DINNER PARTY At THE FIFTH AVENUE Borm

DINNER PARTY At THE FIFTH AVENUE Borm
IN HONOR OF THE ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Wood gave dinner party
last evening In the Fifth Avenue Hotel to celebrate
the seventy fifth anniversary Of Mr.. Woods birthday
The dinner served in Parlors ID K Of the hotel
at an oval table. which decorated with clusters
Of immense American Beauty roses. The souvenir
OF the occasion beautiful, useful and orna-
mental. During the meal there music by the
Hungarian Band and after II there was soma
vocal music. which preceded few remarks made
by Mr.. Wood
The guests at the table beside Mr. and Mrs Wood
were their daughter, Miss Emma Wood Miss NJ
Mayhe,d. sister OF Mrs Wood; Judge and Ms.
p Henry Dugro. ex-Mayor and Mrs Thomas p
Gilroy, Controller and Mrs. Ashbel r. Fitch; Judge
and Mrs Morgan j. O'Brien. Mr.. and Mrs. William
III. Oakley. Miss Frances Gilroy. Miss Agnes O'DOa-
ohue. Edward Gavegan Hiram Hitchcock John D.
Crimmns, William McQuade. and Richard Croker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
NATIONAL PURITY ALLIANCE.
FIRST REGULAR MEETING OF THE ORGANIZE
TIoN-sEvERAL HUNDRED DELEGATES
IN ATTENDANCE

IN ATTENDANCE.
Baltimore Oct H.-With the exception Of an IN.
ternat.onal gathering In Chicago while the Worfs
Fair was In progress. the first National Assembly
IN America for the discussion o. purity and moral
questions opened here tonight Between 30 and n
delegates gathered in the Friends Meeting HOUSE
in Park-ave TO take part IN the congress. which
will continue on Tuesday and Wednesday. All 50.
ciaI Purity associations. White Cross league,
Woman's Christian Temperance unions. Young
Mems Christian associations and Young Women's
Christian associations. Epworth leagues Christian
Endeavor societies and other religious bodies ana
organizations were represented. The congress IN.
cludes many of the same women who will attend
the National Convention OF the W. c. T. L.. which
will begin on Friday
Conspicuous among the early arrivals at to-nghrs
meeting were the Rev AntoInette Brown Blackwell
the first woman in the world to be ordained as
minister Of the Gospel: Mrs. Charlton Edhom. Of
the Florence Crittenden Homes for the Rescue AZ
Erring Girls: Mrs. Mary Clement LeavItt. DIR. Mary
Wood Allen. National Purity Superintendent, Of
Michigan; Mrs. Dora Webb OF Ohio and Mrs Isa-
bel Wing Lake. of Chicago. Miss Frances Il. VII.
lard. Mrs Mary A. Lvermore. Mrs. Ormlsto,
Chant. Anthony Comstock. ElbridSe 7. Gerry and
Theodore Roosevelt are expected tomorrow.
After devotional exercises the Congress WA
formally opened by President Aaron Macy Powell
Joshua lowering. president OF the Baltimore Young
Mems Christian Association and nom. nee FOR Gov.
ernor the Prohibition ticket. welcomed the dele
gates in behalf OF the Y. NJ G. \. Mrs. Alice c
Robinson president OF the local Womans Christian
Temperance Union. IN welcoming the delegates. sad
that the congress was great in the reform II con.
templates and predicted farreachlng results f0r tns
work that was to be performed in quiet way.
The Rev DR. W 7. Sabine. ~ New-York r..
spondeG TO the addresses OF welcome. Ths Res
Antolnette Brown Blackwell also responded to the
hearty welcome given by the Batlmoreans ami
then addressed the congress on THE immortality
OF the Regulation System" The Rev. 5. II. VIZ.
gin addressed the congress on THE Religious A.
poets OF the Purity Movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
wropyyos PAST AND 70 CONE.

Miss Therese Engelhard. daughter o. - s,x,y.
Mrs Abraham Enylehard. OF No 2n tss ~. ety,
eirh,b-st was married to Samuel Ven. 0, s~
AZ $50 o'clock yesterday in Vienna Han .srnsn.
ave and Ffty-eighth-st. The Rev. pr. "a S,rthaay.
who recently celebrated his eignts-sN'" nsIthsr
was the otficla,inS clergyman. rhese t,,o,. vas
bridesmaids nor maid OF honor. '"o0n a.. Jossps
best man The ushers were Maf''" ~' p~.e. MI:
Ieerberger Lambert SOONER; and Bern n,o
s sia ss The two little pages IN me Of the bris,
cessIon were Bertram Ven, repcspton and din'''
groom and Sylvan soioina" ~ II
followed the ceremony H.. tactins da ughte. ~
The marriage q Mis-; Las HSs 10 Tsoms. pssSn
~ ,n an c,tx vim take place TO-DAY III vi
v or VIZ iiai r Sammunon, South orange ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
COTFPNIENT Not BANKING.

Secretary Carlisle marred a good speech al
Boston Much of it was admirable In tone anu
in reasoning But he was unwise enough TO lug
in the latest Democratic quack medicine Tor all
financial Ills the abolition Of the greenDacks'
and in irving To recommend ii repeated some
sensclcss phrases about the Treasury going
ont Of the banking business" which originated
with sundry Of the shaDbest dcmagogues, ana
do moi reflect credit on the Secretary.
Did Mr. Carlisle ever get far enough 10 think
what "Ihe banking business actually means!
II is essentially the lending Of money received on
deposit There are J7,S banks in this country.
more than half the whole number existing
which issue no circulation. The whole number
Of national banks is 3.1j6, and few of these
do not issue circulation. But Mr.. Carlisle APP
pears 70 imagine that the distinguishing feature
Of .thc banking business Is not the lending OF
money. but the borrowing of money by issues
Of notes. 1t is rather pity that the hlghest
financial officer Of this Government should be
unable to rise above such sloppy use OF language
The plain truth is that the Government Is not
in the banking business ut all. IT never lends
money. has no authority or power to lend. anu
never receives money on deposit for the purpose
Of being loaned. 1t issues notes only for It's
debts and that every individual or firm whether
engaged in manufacturing. trading or any other
occupation can do ut any time without engaging
in the banking business in any sense whatever
An iron manufacturer or drygoO1s merchant
does not become banker when he puts out his
notes 70 pay for material or goods purchased
Rut more individuals and firms can and do put
OUT small notes. which pass from hand 10 manu.
and serve more or less AS circulation. ana many
did il TO a large extent during the currency
famine OF 1893 But they did not thereby be-
come bankers.
II Mr. Carlisle would learn what banker ~,
he would discover that the precise thing OF when
he complains the necessity Of holding money 10
meet outstanding obligations, is not the junction
of a banker any more than of a butcher or bar
Der Whoever has TO borrow stands In need OF
n reserve TO meet obligations and protect his
credit The concerns engaged in strict bank
ing business without note issuing have the great
advantage that they always appear as lenders
and not as borrowers. and by ability to lend
large sums build up credit 50 powerful that
Secretary Carlisle this very year placed the
Treasury Of the United States In the hands OF
| four banking firms as receivers, though not one
Of them ever issues any notes. The world \
| greatest bankers are not engaged in showing their
paper into circulation. But the Government Of
the United States. being Obliged to borrow be-
cause OF the Democratic rebellion, and after n
/ lapse Of thirty years again because OF a Demo
cratic administration and Congress, can borrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

Seth Low. John Clafn and General Horace
Porter. Political excitement Is not yet al rover
heat. and it Is not probable that anybody wo"'u
have been dragged ont OF the Chamber OF Com
merce by an indignant populace and hanged 10
the nearest lamppost. even II his motives had
been impugned: but it would have been very
discouraging to a great many persons IL inc!
had suddenly been compelled TO change their
opinions of well-known citizens whose motives
had been impugned by Mr.. Roome and his com
patriots. II tho managers OF the Good ""'ern-
ment machine had done nothing cxcept JUST "
snare the Commi;,r, Of Fifty and the Champe'
Of Commerce they would not have iabored ID
vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
THE DUTY or NEWJERSEY VOTERS.

Every voter in every city Of New-Iersey which
has 10000 or more inhabitants must be regis
tered in person in order to vote on Election Day
The LEGISLATURE on account Of the Democratic
frauds in the registration OF names which nave
been voted Oh in recent years, found II neces-
sary TO pass a law requiring personal registra-
ton in cities Of 10000 or more inhabitants. The
Board Of Registry in each one Of these cities has
already held one day Of registration. The boards
will sit to-day from ! to 9 p. IN. for the last
time. This is the only remaining day for regis
tration. Unless person is registered in city
of the population already mentioned he cannot
vote on Election Day. Every Republican should
see to it, not only that his own name is on the
registry list, but he should also every effort
to persuade his Republican friends and neigh
bors to register their names.
1t is great opportunity for the voters Of New
Jersey. If they elect the Republican candidate
for Governor. and carry the State so Handsomely
and by so large a margin there is reason 10
expect the last vestige Of Democratic frauds
and Democratic Ring methods will be swept
away from the State next year Here is the
occasion for the people of New7Jersey 10 rid
themselves Of all evils which remain from the
supremacy of the Democratic Rings in past
years. At this coming election they should carry
out and complete the excellent work which was
entered upon at the election Of 1894 An over
whelming Republican majority for Governor,
and overwhelming victory for the Republican
candidates in the important centres of popula-
ton in NewJcrsey, will bring about the com
plete and absolute redemption of the people OF
the State from the malignant influences OF Dem
ocratic misrule New-Jersey has been far bet
ter place TO live in since the victory of last NO
vember than il before 1t will be state
Of still more attractive and delightful homes II
the victory of 1894 is followed up by the mag
nificent success next month which the most in
telligent people Of New-Jersey are now antici-
pating.
once more The Tribune calls upon every friend
of good government to register and to vote for
the right men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

The Republican campaign in the city VIII DC
opened this evening with Il mass-meeting at the
Cooper Union. under the auspices of the Repup-
lican Club The bare announcement OF such a
meeting is sufficient to fill the big hall with an
assemblage of enthusiastic Republicans. Ihey
will be all the more eager 10 attend on learning
that ex-senator Warner Miller is to be the priii-
cipal speaker II is said that the State Com
mittee. which has been foolish in so many things
and does not possess the confidence OF the party
has been anxious to keep Mr. Miller out of New
York and prevent him from making any defence
of the plank which he succeeded in putting INTO
the platform at Saratoga. If so, 1t Is announcer
proof of Tie committees imbcclity and coward
ice Mr. Miller was invited to speak here I'M
mcdiatply after the State convention. ana ne
will he cordially welcomed and eagerly listened
to. Among the other speakers will be Elhu
Root and Charles Emory Smith. Republicans
who wish to get seats must H. on hand at the
Cooper Union early.