davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

a a. ssd %9.
peaS e co 5aS large %
and Mrs Bird viii to their camp in the AdrOn
'1dr' a" N ATs James Richards will spend August
MIR. and Mrs. George Rutedge Gibson have re.
London. and occupying the Glover cottage at
The Ecss omsea Thomas
daughter OF Jesse O. Thomas. Editor OF THE Bucks
In hs % cow Of WaS f.
no"nesd The viii ase In the &
Ts Ia %s. SS the Misses x ., M
Tricsiand early in August for years sojourn
abroad They will spend the greater part OF the
The sixth Of the series of subscription lawn
or as ns de-
composed Of de sSs William nr, Rock
Patton Edwin Gould, Edwin {: Moore, IT,, Cyrus
r Jndson Charles j. GoHld william L. Bull John
McComb was given yesterday afternoon at Lyni-
h ns Fl Ss we're nefn M Sn
bred people present and many handsome gowns
formally by the members Of the committee. Miss
Gould assisted by several young rese v,s
flowers and growing plants as were the piazzas
and the large marquee erected on the lawn directly
quee was furnished with camp-chairs. which were
cert Which as sUe from o'clock until O'CLOCK Ie
boldts military band. 18th Regiment played In
small tent the lawn. The programme
follows:
Gayoe. s.ephani czibulka
Waltz 'Millionen Strauss
arapnrase Loreley ->esNhdpa
Mazurka. Elm Herr. elm Sim .......... Strauss
overture. Rienzi wagner
o pS.Sa
Waltz Thousand and One Nights. Strauss
Selections Faust Gounod
Song. CUTE Nacht mein herziges Kind ...... ..Abt
ELECTIONS "GiroheGroha Leooea
March, 'Nokunger. .hretschmer
American National Hymn.
Light refreshments served, and those who
felt inclined wandered about the beautiful grounds.
Some OF the guests invited were Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Schuyler. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 4. Barney.
Miss Barney. Mr.. and Mrs Morton $. Patton. Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Bull Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Field Judson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Judson Gould,
Mr.. and Mrs Butler Williamson. the Misses VIII
hanson. George De Witt Williamson. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Jennings McComb. Miss Resale Gould. Miss
Eleanor F. Gould. the Misses Archbold Mr.. ard
Mrs Samuel Thomas Edward r. Thomas Mr.
and Mrs. G. c. Worthington. Mrs James McNickar.
7. T. j. McNlckar. MI. and Mrs. Howard Jaf-
Jafray The entertainment next Saturday after
noon Will take place al Croydon, the country home
OF the late T. c. Eastman. at Tarrytown. and on
the Saturday following the grounds or the Knoll
wood Country Club at Emsford.
The engagement Is announced OF Miss Ethel Not
man. daughter OF the late Peter hoffman. OF Co.
lumbia Heights. Brooklyn to Walter T. Chambers.
of this city. a member OF the Century Club and an
architect by profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

From The Chicago Tribune.
The season OF graduating classes has just closed
but among all the thousands OF fond parents ana
sweet girl graduates perhaps not happier woman
be found than Apple Mary" r Every newsRa
years Apple Mary" (her name II Mary Cuneo) has
bravcd the weather and climbed long fights OF stairs
ty-fve pounds OF fruit. Graduation week brought TO
her the realization Of what she had patiently "a
from our Lady OF Angels Seminary. at North Gin
ton. Iowa. and she was yaled,ctorian OF her class
Apple Mary" though Italian by descent. was born
in Memphis. Tenn She has been in Chicago many
years and was here during the great hre In u she
footed and scantily dressed from death In the
flames When the time came for her to give I'VE h ne,
about IL IN the bravest fashion you see. never
had an education" she said. and made up my mind
have IT, and a happy and excusably proud look
suffused her face sti tells the story that she
When the girls we're little ones she placed them
In the seminary and It was for their sake thas
ugged it about, always greeting cheerily the many
friends she has all oyer the business section hsr
the OF 1892 and like her sister Jennie. Of the
class Of 1885, was yaledctorian Rose before Th h
in the business department and s thus known to
THE Catholic Home Journal" Both young women
are good %gsc5n ana besides Al h ys ws
their widowed mother in large comfortable dain-
NY furnished apartments IN Washlngton-st: Iney
m moth Pr and 9ss happy S
But now that Apple Mary has passed her daugh-
day she makes the round. the
sadS %s S" week S she wa. .:ns
The newspaper boys knew about it, and gave her
daughter nice notice at the time Safe II H. then
honorsd Ir.dustior week SroashI no one more Soy
enc sss mere rsaaen 70 ~ psel3 -----s 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
HAPPY IN SPITE OF THE STORM
GUESTS OF THE LAKE VIEW HOUSE. LAKE HofAi-
Cong. HAVE A DELIGHTFUL EVENING
SOME OF THE GUESTS.


The Lake View House. overlooking picturesque
Lake Hopatcong New-Jersey. was the scene OF
charming entertainment last evening. Although
the thunderstorm which ragged like mad over the
mountains just before shutdown was the means OF
keeping many OF the cottagers away. the 3o guests
OF the hotel held high carnival The entertain
ment which had been prepared by r. W. "ucN
PROPRIETOR OF the Lake View. was OF elaborate pro-
portions There was n Punch and Judy show anu
n fine stereopticon exhibition for the small fox
about the resort Then there was n pleasant
feature I'm the way OF fancy dancing and comic
songs by Watson and Durrey All this was to
take place on the lawn. but the rain caused u
change to the house. For the stad elders Daniel
W. Grimm contributed songs The big dining nan
was given over TO the dancers Mt an early hour'
and the young people kept the musicians or Bhh'h
Orchestra fully engaged until the call to an open
air supper came at o'clock this morning. The
tables had been placed the long veranda. from
which can be had superb view OF lake and
forest.
Preparations had been made for COO guests
Among those pr,.ent the Russian Consul.
A. f. Olarovsky, and Mrs. Oarovsky " X. Meek,
second secretary OF the Russian Legation at WASH
ington. and Mrs. Meek: Mi. and Mrs Frederick
Pfafi Alexander Lambert. Miss Lambert. Mr.: and
Mrs s. l.. Deutsch Mr.. and Mrs: L. Waliacn'
Mr. and Mrs. S. VI. SchIele, Mrs. VI. Schiele. Mr..
and Mrs. otto Horwitz Mr. and Mrs: Sommerch.
Mrs Binswanger. Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph. Miss Anna
Meier, Miss Metcalfc. Mrs Elsas Miss Greee. Miss
Miss Rothschid and Mrs Baum. Next saturday
evening an entertainment Will he given by Alex
andcr Lambert and others OF the New,York COL
lege OF Music, for the benefit of the Woodhaven
sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
HB ESCAPED ONLY TO re CAU0HT AGAIN

Asbury Park, n. ]. July D-Charies Scharp was
arrested here late last night by the borough de-
tcctivc. He Is charged with bezzling N2.cO while
credit clerk for the Swift Beef Company. OF chi
cago. Scharp had charge OF several OF tho COM
pany's branch establishments. and his plan. II Is
said. was to divide with the managers OF these
places for mca, furnished that was never charged
Tho embezzer was tracked 10 Belmar. where ne
was found by the detective who arrested him night
before last. scharp got permission to go upstairs
and see his wife When ne reached me see 9
story he ran into small room, locked the door
and Jumped TO the ground. He then escaped IN the
darkness All tho trains were watched, ana IL was
learned that ne had not left town. Late last night
tho detective caught him at the home OF his brother
n-.aw Detective Thompson OF Chicago. Is here
with requiston papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
TOO HOT FOR BIP7IST YOUNG PEOPLE.
MANY OF THEM DESERT THE TENT FOR CHEsA-
PEAKE BAY RESORTS.

MANY OF THEM DESERT THE TENT FOR CIEsA-
PEAKE BAY RESORTS.
Baltimore July 9o-The third day OF the Conven-
ton of the Baptist Young Peoples Union of Amer
lea began with sunrise prayer meetings in several
Baptist churches at ESQ a. m. They were con
Quoted by prominent out-of-town cergymen, and
well-attended The mercury began to move
upward at an alarming rate and the Indications
pointed to another excessively hot day Great
numbers OF delegates and visitors. remembering
their uncomfortable experiences OF Thursday In the
tented auditorium. decided to take days outing
in the country and al the resorts along the Chesa-
peake Bay.
The Rev. II. w. Reed OF the Executive Commit
tee. made n report from committees on miscea-
neous business in which he announced the decision
OF the Board OF Managers reached late last night.
which gives to Milwaukee next years annual con-
vcntlon and TO Brooklyn the convention OF 81
This is the FIRST year that the Board OF Managers
has been called upon to decide where the conven-
ton should be held two years hence. This condi-
ton was the result OF n keen appreciation OF the
fact that one years notice would scarcely give the
local committee time TO make adequate prepara-
TONS now that the Union has grown TO such size
Mr. Reed also stated that hereafter applications
for convention privileges must be filed In Writing
with the Board Of Managers. and that the wire
pulling and utton-holng so conspicuous IN me
contest just decided would not he tolerated IN me
future. a.,
cussed was convert culture. and the Future 81 81
our Churches In this discussion the rev W -
Partridge. Of Scranton the Rev; u. A. clsvcrger
OF Oshkosh. and the Rev "a. J. Dickinson. OF Selma
Ala. took part. . 49, m a,
livered a long address on the History o. inc frtt
Great Amendment. tho Relation or Baptists u
Good Government In America. .
The Board u Elections announced the r"-'lectl9n
OF the Rev. L. :. wilkins ~ general sccrrt"rl. W
I'nion " and H. " Curny Of Chicago. a. cH.tgr.
Several hundrcu wh"clncn took part IN tn' zap
list bicycle run through the siee,s o. ne Guy "a
the afternoon under an "scoft ~ HalunorrAns
Many Of the convention delegates brought wheels
with them ma other hundreds were supplied hy the
local dealers and b. citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
LECrUREs AND MrsC At cHA rrA rQUA.

Chautauqua y. Y. July 2o-Dr H. J. Barrows. ~
Chicago president OF the Worlds Congress Of Re
ligions gave brief address this afternoon on The
General Aspect Of Christianity" Dr. Harrows viii
preach the sermon tomorrow and sail the latter
part OF next week for Calcutta. where he viii give
n course OF lectures on the subject. Akin to Chris
tianty"
Professor Clark. OF Chicago. gave a reading OF
King Robert OF sicily this morning. and this ar
ternoon Professor Wcldmclr. ~ Chicago offered
suggestions about the best method 81 collecting
book for library
concert was given this evening In the hmphi-
theatre Miss Myrtle Moss Mcricc OF the Emerson
school Of Oratory. OF Boston. gave a recital dur
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
COOLER. WITH WESTERLY WINDS.

Washington. July 2o.-The pressure mas risen III the
Rocky Maintain districts remained nearly stationary in
tho ,ke regions and central valleys and fallen slightly In
the Northeast eloudness and unsettled condi-
tons exist In all districts east Of the MISSISSIPPI RIVER
showers have occurred the Ohio and Mississippi val
leys and East Gulf states and at Few scattered points
In the There Is partial cioudhess Win OUT
ttie rainfall west OF Mississippi The extreme heat
I'm the Ohio Valley been succeeded by moderate tenn
erature The temperature changes In other districts have
- IRREGULAR and In slight In amount Cloudy
and unsettled weather Indicated for all he Eastern as
trcts Scattered showers VIII occur IN me val
generally fair other districts OF the West.
Lower temperature is Indicated Tor me 'eh""i western
states and little change In other ds'Ticts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

puzzled wonder came over his face. His eyes mute
~ expressed reproach. but not word came from
the baby lips. Without hesitation he turned and
todded over TO the basket and dropped the piece In
Then he stopped and looked longingly at 1t.
and then returned to his mothers side She caught
him up In her arms. and those with her excused
her enthusiasm when she said: Mammals own IT.
tie CasabIanca" He got all that was left OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. showers
southerly winds
For Massachusetts, showers cooler IN western portion
southerly winds
For Rhode Island showers southerly shifting to west
erly winds.
For Connecticut showers; cooler In western portion;
southcrly shifting to westerly winds
For Eastern NewYork showers cooler In southern pS-
ton westerly winds
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
New-Jer..y Delaware and Maryland. showers slight
changes In temperature: variable winds
For virginia showers northern. fair In southern
ton southerly winds
southerly winds
For West Virginia showers; slightly cooler: variable
winds. 4.
norton: variable winds.
For Western New York showers: variable winds.
For Ohio showers cooler In southeast portion; variable
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
ARRESTED on HIS PARTNERS COMPLAINT

Warrington July &.-Joseph A. Wilson. pres''
dent Of the Wilson and Rodgers Company. dealers
in meats In this city. with branches In Atlantic
CITY, Asbury Park and Philadelphia. was arrested
here last night upon his arrival from Philadelphis
at the instance OF Henry v. Rodgers. the other
member Of the company. tho charge Of forgery
Of the iatter's name to q check for 80 Wilson has
been handling the company's funds for several
years past and Mr.. Rodgers. II II said. recently
suspected that they have been diverted into othes
than business channels. Wilson was to-day sent -
fall IN default Of $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
0ARRIOK THEATRE MANAGER RESIGNS.

John p. and Frank A. Socum. managers OF the
Garrick Theatre for Richard Mansfield will go on a
tour with the Garrick Theatre Burlesque Company
in Herbert and Puerners Thirdly" They Will
start in Boston on August 10. Mr.. Mansfield has
appointed w. A. Mcconnell his New-York
agent Mr.. Mcconnell will have entire charge OF
the bookings OF the road tours OF r. NJ. and Joseph
Holland, also OF Mr.. Mansfield himself, and the
bookings Of the Garrick Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
pPTyCD yOE TIySTEryE III.

Newport July 3-Last night Prince Ioe Uinst"ine.
"A cadet on the Austrian ship Donau WAS brought
ashore suffering from severe attack OF typhoid
fever. He taken TO tho Newport Hospital
The Donau sailed at $50 o'clock this Afternoon Her
next port Is Madeira. BEFORE she sailed there was
a reception at the training station. IN honor Of her
Officers which was attended BY the Army and Navy
officers and society people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
OBITUARY.
Ex,JupGE GEORGE W. wEIANr.

Ex-County Judge George w. Weiant. hfty-ons
years old died at his home In Haverstraw yester-
day morning at $50 O'clock He was a graduate OF
the Albany Normal School. In 1910 he began the
practice OF law in Haversraw. He was twice
elected to the Assembly from Rockland County, and
was County Judge for twelve years. He was a mem.
Der OF the Democratic State Committee Tor several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

He was born In Calais In 1897. lie studied ned-
cine. occupied himself with botanical researches
and was professor Of medical botany IN the scnooi
OF Medicine. He also filled the chair OF hygiene IN
tho Central School Of Arts and Manufactures DR..
IIalllon was an officer OF the Legion or Homo, ana
had published a large number OF books on botanical
suh1ccta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
SARATOGA 70 HAVE FLORAL FErE

Saratoga. ~ Y. July 2o-At a meeting OF the
Floral Association this afternoon 1t decided TO
hold this years floral fetc Tuesday. September
80 The programme will be similar to that OF last
year. with parade OF floats etc. in the afternoon.
closing with ball in Convention Hall In the even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
porIs DOwy i,o FEET AVID LIVES.

Niagara Falls, y. Y. July @.-Mrs. Graham. OF
Fillmore and Clinton SITS, Buffalo. fell over the 10
foot bank on the Canadian side. short distance
below the Falls this afternoon She struck the rocks
twenty feet below and rolled 100 feet down the bank
She was not killed and unless internally Injured
will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

was generally fair toward evening there wers nv
ers The temperature ranged between 70 ana u e
GreAs the average (7sIs) being ~ higher than on FL
day and ga lower than the corresponding oaS ~
The weather to-day IL likely to BE- cooler ana wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

Mrs. Farmer Greene-Land sakes Hiram! what
ever happened ter yer In NYork? 80
Farmer Greene-Bunco man. Fust | hit him with
my umberel an broke tibet; then swatted him with
my grip an smashed tibet: then took fall outen
him an ripped my coat an tored my pants then
hit him with my fist on Their Jaw an, broke my
an spoilt them; then kicked him jes, ez hard eI
I could an he he'd gold brick In his coat-ta
pocket an I broke four toes-thet's all.
Mrs. Farmer Greene-An' wuz tn bunco man Kilt
dead
Farmer Greene-He wuzn't even hurted an mex
time he kin take me jss' O. am. without enc plea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

For summer complaints get from housseurn s
ing dealers Osborne Meat Juice Press ana reed peooeo
with pure Juice from thick broiled steak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
ERNEST HENRI BAILLON.

Paris. July 2o.-Dr. Ernest Henri Ba!llon. thu
we-known naturalist died In this city yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
EXAMINATION DAY FOR COWS SCHOOL
From The Poughkeepsie Star

THE QUESTION VIII IH0K0UUfITi
DISCUSSED.
From The Poughkeepsie Star
Mr.. Horr has been for several years connected
with The New-York Tribune, and is Of the
ablcst debaters in the country The discussion VIII
last ten days and when II Is ended the country Will
be likely TO know more about the silver question
than II ever did before 1t IL said that Mr.. Harvey
has made a fortune out OF his publication. Coin y
Fina ncial School" II is to be hoped that the
Michigan ex-Congressman may give him some valu-
able points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

CHRIST CHURCH. 7lst-st and BouIsvnrd.-or J. 6
EHlPMAN. Rector. Rev HERBERT SHIPnAN. assistant
Morning service during July At II O'Clock
81. rHoMAgs CHURCH sth-avs end ssd-st.. IN. !.
". BROWN, D. D., Recor.-esrvices evory ounAay ougs
Ing the summer At II o'clock. Aoeaing vsayse. 6ma0
md Holy Communiop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

Cheaper Railway Tickets
West and South, at LAnsngs. 301 Broadway SIeeoU0
berhs secured Baggage checked. Write for rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21


and ma for
wEDNEsDiyAt $50 for Ireland .s., per per = s Ne:
ss via rrr Gs so other part; OF aup
ms sat Hs 20 no. fer Europe. per NewYOrk
rHTRsDHY~A. a. m supplementary $50 a. m, scr
mnTSSs s Ssi asx Bismarck Via ene00o's
for Franc. s Sr,,,.s 1na italy,
La csa%p.sn: 80 Tor s:s:
via E a and %a. 5:
directed per Emsc: at a. m for Europe per . So. e
ss drseisd per cs%psnia2 isr Scotland a
directed direct pc! AZ for
direct per g. spaarndam Via Rotterdam detter must
be directed per spaarndam).
After the closing Of the supplementary Trans.tiande
opened on the pier. Of the American Eny.h; French
minutes , Of" Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer.
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA wEsr
INDIES ETC
sUNDAY-At % p. m. for Bluehe'ds. per . = Morssn'
ASS11$t ~ III
S ia i1S1s Mss e.
reair sSi e from New Orleans: for Jamaica
per 3 I. Broo.ne, from Boston; ,,.... u.-.
sasa Deter. y 9u:, E.. 's
.Ssts : "a. si' sss. cPss,. ss
Belize GHatts,a. and Puerto cor'ss mYs ~, y
S S. grmps from i's S:s
Costa Rica. via fAmon. per s. s. A. Dumois from New<
Orleans. 49,.
wEDNEsDAy-At a. m for La Plat. countries direct
F,.sman at !, m 'uppeT s:SsnI, yo
surscse F%.dsSS. S,S.T
M for for b ess: Ri' roro per seneca 5a
at p. m. for Port Antonio. per s. Etheiwdd. nom
THURsDAY-At a m: for Bermuda. per. = Trtn,a.d;
a,2 for Porto Rico direct per South camG a.,
FRIDAy-At p m for Boca' del Toro. per g. Full
sATuRDAY-At 10 a. Complementary 1870 g. ml sce
Aiene uetters for Costa Rca. Limon. must Be d.
rected per Aienec at 1890 A. m Tor Csmpecns'
Yucaan deers for parts Of Mexico and for CUBE
must be directed per ,; al IL a. m' to' Ne"'
foundland. per g. Porta
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to HaifsI and thenca
sSr Mas1cn ~ rail ia to sad
close At this once daily at $50 m Mails ,9r cub
ss at 's ss ss ana a.
Tampa Malls Mexico overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer close At this oae'
daily at a. m.
TRANs-PAcIFTc NAILS
Mails for tho Society Islands per ship City Of P.pet
from San Francisco close here daily yp to July q
CITY P.kns from ss San F:nsisoo close her: ssy u
to July IS at $50 D., m. Mails for Hawaii psr = .
sa sa:avs: ro% rsoS%. close here s' daily y'! 70 q
PR s. e lss;
Rar % ana r III I.sna: Per .e' %.i%oo so% VA
close here daily :iter July e ana up e Aur
West Xas.rsiI. which are forwarded via Easops' New
zealand. Hawaii Frr and samoan I.ianda, pr . :
E,rar,s with British %. {" for r Ha:.;sss .'1
ro..ono.. n.~-rors' Il T.. July S i. isss r''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
MIR. HARVEY GARBLEs HISTORY.
From The Syracuse Standard.


From The Syracuse Standard.
on the second day OF the monetary debate In
Chicago the champions made considerable use OF
p Sft Mr. orr "V free in stating au,ho
ties mr. Ss ha h Sesn ev~s ID
deal OF his imagination in Describing the condi-
tenth centuries Ills opponent felt natural graft
cspn u setting Hryey nssrs who has pro
ably ably Investigated the subject Of wages in England
from the thirteenth to the nineteenth century more
thoroughly than any other person.
MR.. HoRR's PLAIN STATEMENT
From The New Orleans Picayune.
Horn sns hs The so ans
put forth by the advocates OF silver that the OBJ
se ss of sSs os
general agreement By the ths domain Of
money n The Contrary is true for the sound
men are DESTROYS to permit as large use OF sver
money as the safety OF the finances ana the
credit Of the Nation Will permit.
MR.. HoRR AN ABLE SPEAKER.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
1t would not be true to say that no interest at
taches to the debate the currency question
which 10 now in progress In Chicago The ability n
sumed by tho debate and the rules under which 1t
sub BE- tse Combine to make the meeting
able, Mr.. Horr. who speaks for gold standard.
man on q railroad train. baggage master and mem
Der Of Congress- He Is today one Of the he, ablest
editorial writer one OF the New-York Repub-
lican newspapers.
A THOROUGHLY "UP-TO-DATE' DISCUSSION.
From The Grand Rapids Democrat
We do not care a straw. what financial opinions
sa " In sss Sys Of sH that ea %
day. II Mr. Horr and Mr.. Harvey do any
thing toward furnishing that remedy they will be
benefactors OF the world.
A UNIQUE DEBATE.
From The Kansas City Star.
This debate is unique In history. No public
question ever before discussed In such manner
The necessary limitations in the ordinary public
debate and In magazine or newspaper discus
sion. result in leaving many points Issue obscure
There Is no reason why every disputed point shoud
not be thoroughly exploited In contest In which
two men at down for deliberate conversations!
discussion. with all books OF reference al
hand On questions Of fact there should be no dis
agreement though doubtless many facts Will come
up which seem OF no Importance to one side and
OF great significance to the other. An agree
ment to facts, and as to their relative I'M
portsnce. Will 80 long way toward eiiminasins
any other question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS