davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
HENRY wArrEasoY on FREE SILVER
rhe Louisville Courier-Journal.

From The Louisville Courier-Journal.
The lust for office. like other forms Of lust, makes
men mad: mad TO reason; mad to truth mad TO the
planest dictates OF common sense. This whole sl.-
vor business. where 1t Is not sheer ignorance, Is
pure demagogy. What do the yeowlng. yawpiny,
long haired long-armed, big voiced orators who
shrek about the crime OF 7s" and urge 80
cent dollar at the ratio OF Is TO know what
happens no they get the poor little places they are
AFTER They know, when they know anything at
all that there Is more chance for such meas
than there Ia that the skies shall rain silver.
But having said that the horse IA sixteen feet high.
they are bound 10 stick 10 IL and 10 swear by IT,
Mean while the Democratic party IL nothing them
except a. a machine TO grind them votes and Office
and beginning fear for these. beginning realize
the desperate work they have done. they already
hedge the result seeking TO put their boot on our
leg.
Il told you 90" Yes. have tod them 50 and
shall tell them Those laugh most who laugh
last. Free silver may be good dog but
II told you 20" Is better. Heed Il. you jabber-
wocks heed Il. The tail may wag the dog In Persia
md India and China and Mexico and Peru but n
has done II IN these United States and II
never viii Run. you .sbberwocks. ran!
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
FRANK l.. POMAIER.

Frank L. Pommer a prominent citizen OF Rich
mond County. and a member Of the well-known
wine importing firm OF Frederick de Barry Co..
in Warren St. died yesterday morning at his home
4, St. Paul's-ave, Stapleton. Staten lslant
During the first race between the Defender and
,alkvre III Mr. Pommer was on the steamboat
St Johns and stubbed the toes OF his right foot
against a piece OF wood He suffered pain at the
time and Inflammation set In the next DAY. Flnatiy
his Injuries resulted in blood poisoning, and his
ght leg had to be amputated above the kns:
The poison however. extended through ms sys-
tenn and his death resulted from what at first was
apparently a trivial injury.
.ir. Pommer was born IN stuttgart; Hermsny Tt nam
he had been with the firm OF De @ Bary q Co ss as
was a man well-known in the wine business In this
country A member Of several clubs, his genial
character and attractive personality had won for
I'M a wide circle of warm friends. widow anu
four children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

r,., . ., vour publishers in person. / no longer
believe that their hrst and only purpose 10 any
form OF shameful condscation any INVASION Oh the
market OF the United States; and however much
danserous insy ." poIcy am entirely willing to believe
that they wish to remain upright, honest ana h.sn,
fF tcr to s:eanes s:sa1 IT
have found three dsrent copyright editions co,O Of
edition. The anomaly and sesurd'y OF the POSI-
ion Of this book need no comment .ssp the necessity
for the reform the resembling OF acts Hixs tns
osn Reprints act made % to sft pa.cS in Se
ns ss sa or e. sHH
ture propose recognize the fact IT. shaf 1s yGSi
ssss he ABSENCE there Of an with
Berne Convention. and the presence @ mere nr,, 0 a
ers gives YOU certain justification which other
English colony (such as Australia,. coud poss,n.y
tied right to make the books intended for your own
market
THE FORM OF LICENSING.
I say this guardedy. and after reflection. and al
ways with the reservation that all manufacturing
clauses Objectionable TO authors, and limita-
ton OF the principle OF copyright. only to be a.
lowed under peculiar and trying conditions But
as long the United States keeps out OF the Berne
Convention. and as long as they insist on manu-
n SSs ps.kog long but myself
aoneJ be willing to grant to Canada divided as IT
is from the States only by imaginary border
which is easily passed. the right to make her own
books under some measure OF authors control.
Given this authors control do not think your Ca
madam copyright should be any cause OF offence TO
America disturb the understanding on which the
President made his proclamation. And do not
think It ought be in opposition to the spirit OF the
Berne Convention, whose second article seems 10
provide for Just such your own.
But everything depends the measure OF control
which you leave to the author. and must tell you
once that unlimited licensing under the drec-
ton OF your Government would be entirely incon-
sistent with the idea Of authors rights entertained
by the sigma tories the Berne Convention. Some
form of licensing l should personally advocate for
Canada under the peculiar difficulties OF her present
relation to the United States, with Its right to
manufacture but IT must be single licensing and 1t
must take cognzance OF authors control and that
will only be best for US but also best for you
best for you authors. best for you as readers.
and printers and as publishers. It is not for
me to say precisely what system OF
licensing under the authors control ] should urge
my brother authors TO accept. | have formulated
a scheme which, you know, / am submitting TO
your Government. and shall propose to my fellow
authors wlthou. prejudice. / believe they Will con-
slider II fully and fairly. and | have every CONT
dence that your Government viii use as much OF It
seems sound and wise.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
SONS OF LEHIGR AT DINNER.
,,oxoRING THEIR NEW PRESIDENT. DIR.
THOMAS NJ DROWN

SPEECHES BY DIR. DROWN. PRESIDENT LOW. OF
COLUMBIA: PRESIDENT WALKER. OF THE
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY. AND OTHERS.
over one hundred members and guests Of the
Lehigh University Club. Of the City Of New.
York, met last night at the Hotel Brunswick at
a dinner given in honor OF DR.. Thomas Messenger
Drown. the new president oc the university.
Among the guests who attended to pay congratu-
latory tribute t. the nev head OF Lehigh
University were representatives from Columbia
college the Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech
nology. Princeton University, Lafayette College.
stevens Institute and other prominent seats Of
learning. In the course Of the evening Dr. Drown
received many friendly greetings, and the unre
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

men (uncss indeed we could have all the latter cast
y, ~. rarkhurst's mouid). but good citizens Our
average good citizen has been tried and found want
',s except when galvanized into action by some In
.p,lns leader We must begin the education and
eges and the sooner the COLLEGES recognize this duty
ised Sore viii be for country To the organ
itra .oIces OF evil and corruption In our political
~ we must oppose ganzed forces in the interests
ana pure government; End to the greedy
nvM1.seekihg which supplies the tremendous i'm
p puIse ana power Of our low politicians must be op-
pvseH 'ne unselnsh enthusiasm Of the patriot: 1t Is
ssuuey worth while to make the attempt to inspire
snis enthusiasm In cur college youth l intend 10
uo wnat can In this direction at Lehigh and am
so,ng 10 ask the assistance of the distinguished
voouege presidents who honor us by their presence
tnls evening who have done much by word and
ueeo TO elevate the standing of political life In our
large cities and in the Nation.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
CoLUMBIAs CONGRATULATIONS.

President Seth Low. who also received a warm
greeting. replied to the toast Of Columbia" He
said In part
Columbia rejoces with you tonight In honor OF
had made felic,,ous selection in DR.. Brown and
we on our part did ourselves the honor OF confer
ring upon him the honorary degree OF LII. D. since
l have been here tonight have realized more than
ever tina, Columbia then honored one OF It's most
distinguished sons when 1t dlgnifed him IN the
way have just tod you. tApp!auseD
one of the marked features of Lehigh uni
versity is that in It's line Of development i mas
taken up the line OF least resistance and mas
adapted Itself TO its surroundings and immediate
requirements We'll, that is keynote tnat nave
tried to impress upon Columbia to keep up that
element Of power tnat Is inherent in the NE OF
have said before that the students al Columbia
do have residential college life because they
have there the opportunity Of getting a thorough
college education under city conditions, by when
they are fitted enter at once upon the active
part OF their after career. and 10 sove thcse great
problems Of city government which lie Defore the
American people. (Applause)
That is the principle which you have adopted at
lehigh-a natural embodiment of surrounding con-
dtons. and II is principle whch is just as souhu
for you for
Il is a pleasure TO to know that your professors
OF English. OF chemistry. and Of philosophy ana
your chaplain have emanated from Columbia CO..
ege. 1t shows that the ties between us are many,
and on our side assure you that those ties are
cherished. ! am here tonight to rejoice with you
in your nomination and wish DR.. Drown godspeed
and success both for myself and on benaf OF my
college of Columbia. applause
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
GENERAL FALL or BAROMETER.

bENEfNAT Till IT
Washington. oct. 23.The barometer has fallen IN al
Districts except the vicinity Of Lake Huron and II Is
o,cidedv low north OF The continues
Gulf states and thence northwest
ward To the Pacific coast greatest the Central
plateau region IL warmer except IN the lake regions
and ST Lawrence Valley The weather continues fair In
all districts and fsr weather is indicated for saturday
on the Atlantic coast ard In the Central yaeys
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New-England fair westerly winds; cooler In the
morning IN northern portion followed by rising tem?era-
ture.
For Eastern New-Yo-k. Eastern PennsyiVahia' new
Jersey and Delaware. fair; westerly winds
For District of Columbia Maryang and Virginia, fair;
westerly w change tsmperature
For Western New-York fair. winds shiitihs 10 sou'n
westerly and warmer by evening -, -.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio tair wnus sh',,
ing TO southwestery; IN northern portions ny
evening. ,--..-,. .,.,.. ,.rn..
For West Virginia, fair: southwestery w'nds' warmer
by evening. - .,,h,..,.r,,
winds increasing iE forc'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
L1EuTENANT-GovERNo s. C. MILLARD.

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. observation-disclosures
Mil.ard died at l55 o'clock last night. Mr. Millard
was conscious up to the time OF his death. AS the
end drew he seemed TO realize his condition
and became solcitous in attention to his devoted
wife. The funeral may not take place for several
days.
Spencer C. Milard born in Ionia, Mich. In
1851. His father farmer and his mother died
while he young. He educated at the pub
lie schools and at Hillsdale College where he was
Sradua ted in 1877. He then taught school at Carson
City. Mich for three years He then began the
study OF law and practised in Iona until 1887 when
he removed to Los Angeles. He was stanch Re-
publican from boyhood. His reputation and the abil-
ity he had displayed at various conventions led to
his nomination and election Leutenant-Governor.
A widow and two children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
THOMAS J. OAKLEY.

Thomas ]. Oakley died at o'clock on Thursday
afternoon after three weeks illness from heart
disease. He was born in New-York sxty-two years
.go and received his education in the pubii~
schools Until two years ago he was engaged In
the silk business, and for many years he was In
the firm OF Hamill & Booth, Of Paterson. y. j.
A widow survives him. He member OF ST.
Thomas's Church The funeral will be held on
Sunday at his home at No. 4S West Flfty-frst-s..
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
LANES T. MCtE.

James T. McCue the chief advertising agent OF
the Standard Theatre. died yesterday afternoon
from pneumonia at his home, No. Patchen Pace
He was on duty at the theatre or wednesday night
He was thlrty-four years Old He had been asso-
cated with J. II. Hill. the manager OF the stand
ard, for eleven years. He leaves widow. HIS only
SON died short time and Mrs McCue's
father and brother have also died within three
months A benefit performance VIII be gwen for
her at the standard Theatre within a week or
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

NATHANIEL Vt KA1 FEIII IO-H3 DIoAIoor'D
Boston, Oct 25.-Judge Grant OF the Probate
Court to-day dismissed the two petitions filed by
Nathaniel Mckay OF New-York and Washington.
asking the Court to revoke the two DEGREES made In
Januery, 1892 whereby the late Captain Lauchlan
Mckay adopted Mr.. and Mrs W. l.. Kean as his
children. Mr.. Kean the captains nephew and
Mrs Kean a niece OF Captain McKay's. This de-
cision negatives the charges OF fraud and undue In
nuence preferred by Nathaniel Mckay. The estate,
valued at about $4,000. under the VIII now goes TO
he
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
BRICE The ISSCE IN OHIO.
DEMOCRATS DARE NOT ADMIT 1T

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
We have yet to a Democratic orator or "a
Democratic newspaper tnat rs x Senaor Rce
of New-York Senator HIN may do 1t when ne
belongs to the same Senatorial junto as Senator
Brice More abject crnging before money WAS was
sS Pa pitia is the sPsc6sce E ia @ soa But
much pi1 spetbaelG wSgq eg b see and
the consequent reelection OF brce.
THE PEOPLE CANNOT BE FOOLED
From The Cleveland Leader.
There can be no doubt that the Democratic man
ayers are afraid their will be weakened II the
candidacy OF Brce is admitted Campbell is making
anSida,es and in that way he is serving his EN-
poyer while the eommlttee - telling dhe dnrnb
The people cannot be fooled. however; They know
that every man VIII Tho vote as for Rce If elected
CAMPBELIIs DUsT-THROwING TACTICS.
ora,nTv James and A. TaRHe dsen playing to The galleries
fSm sc s i'Ss csvn ae Be
of New-York. be allowed again to occupy seat
ssas hTS@ viii @G people tSs%ssys, sks too
much interest in It, HIS CamPos ;nrapt,on oS 1
Tt wild n Kicking up Of he dSs,
distract public attention from Brice's campaign for
the Senatorship
BRICE AND THE WOOL INDUSTRY.
From The Ohio State Journal
Tho Senate was so divided the tariff question
that II Senator Brice had made haif the nght TOT
would never have been placed on the free list lde
was a large investor IN coal ana iron ana ~ ran
roads dependent upon the prosperous CONDITION OF
This business for profitable returns, and he used ms
influence for his own especial benefit. But the ONO
farmers got no consideration. They were ieft 10
shift for themselves and the result Is shown In the
gradual depreciation OF the wool trade; Now MI
Brce wants the votes OF the farmers he so basey
betrayed
OHIO DOES NOT NEED TO SEEK A SENATOR
IN NEW-YORK
From The Chicago Times Herald.
The State that gave us Grant Sheridan, Stanton
man. Waite, Ewing. Harrison and Mckinley ought
TO be ashamed Of Brlce. Ohio does not need TO 30
10 New-York for Senatorial timber Having fur-
nished more than her share OF statesmen VINO nave
adorned history IN war and In peace. the great
State should scornfuly and even emphatcally re-
pudiate the millionaire railroader from Gotham
GOVERNOR MKINLEY's VIGOROUS ORATORY
From The Dayton Journal
Governor Mckinley was at his best at the fair
grounds Tuesday. He fairly beamed over WIN
magnetism and enthusiasm He has departed
bit from his strict Observance OF the rule not 10
score candidates OF the opposition. TO De sure
this IL one OF the campaigns where he Is not di
Nctly interested and therefore he had more IL
cense. But Mr.. Campbell has stirred him up Inc
Ex-Governor has assaied the people OF the state
That aroused Governor McKnleys elocuence
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

The toast of the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology" which followed. was spoken to by
President Francis A. Walker. He sad
In taking from DR.. Drown. you nave taken u, a
man whose place do not expect TO MI adequate!
for many years Yet for all that. am
glad TO be here tonight to join In your iehsiia,,
lions upon the accession of DR.. Drown to the head
OF your university. For many reasons l say tnls-
first because / never begrudge any man his pro-
motion: second. because ! love DR.: Drown deaTIg
and sincerely and third, because ] shall ever re-
member the ten years OF noble service when ne
has rendered In all these years he has peen
friend. tender and true; supporter, brave sno
faithful: a counsellor. wise and cautious and a
man with a scientific knowledge that any man
might be proud Of So am resigned to give MN
TO Lchish though the loss TO us Is very deeply
felt There Is no in the country or more
scholarly attachments greater administrative
ability than DR.. Drown. Juring the time ne was
with us the most perfect harmony characterized his
department The broad comprehension OF the wants
and needs OF departmental administration. and the
abundant proofs of his capabilities mat ne mas
shawn during the years / have mentioned Is con-
c;I,sIve that his control al Iehigh Will be marked
cess growth and prosperity OF your university.
(Applause)
Professor William n. Chandler responded to
the toast the Faculty; David King responded
for Lafayette our old friend and WORTH foe
man" while DR.. Rossiter w. Raymond spoke
upon the subject Of The American Engineer
Tn the course OF the evening a programme OF
vocal selections was rendered among which were
many college Songs, in which the diners joined
Wi
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
MISS PLAYWRIGHT ~ 4 NEW PLAF !.

Pl;tsburg Oct 25.-Mss Marie Wainwright and
company gave at the new Grand Opera House to-
night the first production Of HIS Puritan Wite'
new story OF New-York society life by Florence
SchofYel The plot deals almost entirely with that
class OF society which IS supposed TO have little, IL
any regard for the conventionantleS OF Nfe,
and I'D not make favorable impression
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
,frSETu Or ART RECEPTION.

II. G. Marquand and General Louis p. di Cesnola
bave issued Invitations for the twenty-nnth semi
annual exhibition and autumn reception at the Met
ropotan Museum OF Art on Monday afternoon.
Nnveubcr T. from | 10 : o'clock. The Museum mas
been closed for some time for the annual cleaning
and r
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
ALL GIDEN TO TIE UIDOW.

pIsPosITIC= OF GEORGE II. vAILLANTs PROP
ERTY VALUED AT $4,000.
The will, OF George H. Valiant disposing OF prop
erty ya.ued at $4,000 fled at the Surrogate's
office yesterday. AL Of the estate Is given TO Mr..
Naii.ant'S widow.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
WORK on A NEW GUyBOAT BEGUN.

Seattle. Wash. Oct 25--The Seattle Dry Dock and
Ship Building Company placed force OF twenty
men at work on the new Government gunboat yes
terday Robert Moran. president OF the company
sad that the construction OF the vessel would be
pushed 10 completion rapidly as possible
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

RationalIy Treat your Cold from sne ~
using DR.. D. Jaynes Expectoran'' anu 10
a.c.n. Iung troubles not 10 easily gotten rid ofss
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
WILL OF MOSES NJ. ROBINSON.

The will OF Moses VI. Robinson. OF Riverda.e, was
offered for probate yesterday. The va.ue OF the
real estate IS not estimated but the personal prop
erty is vauel si5 OO) All OF the estate is left to
the widow except small sums OF money 10 the
children and others.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

Houte, COHTncHc"s OSE70- y
THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED will leave Chicago ~ w
D. M daily. reaching Los Angeles ana San D,sso ~ w
.nd s.n t-,o,c,.co IN three one-haf days, saw
ing half day. Pullman seepers and Dinrs Cars tnrous"
to Los Angeles For full particulars inquire OF =. ~
sIMONsON Gen. Eastern Agt. 2ol broadway Ns"''"S'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

much like ours II Is lighted with electricity and
has the usual convenences OF ours, but the
Japanese reporter cannot usc typewriter. None
has been made with the japanese characters.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

The studio on the seventh floor Of the Geo. - rss 1
Building. ~ West I'D st., IL nled Win a'"''" 's
for home furnishings.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

Tribune once. oct 90. a m.-rhe weather yesterday
continued fair and cool. The temperature ranged be-
twcea ~ anl ~ degrees the average 6lA) being de-
grees higher Thursday ~ pa degrees higher
than @ the corresponding day as0kcar
The weather to-day 10 likely ~ " fair. with stationary
temperature
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
6peeidl Notices.

The Highest Award Tor Artiaciai Teeth a.
ts4 cor ssh sRscsay arnca' teeth
mand for Espenscheids Hats. saesroom IFS Nassau St
JOhannis,
king OF Natural Table WatsrA
Sold Everywhere.
POstomcc Notice.
Foreign mails FOR III, week ending october 30 will Close
r"mpy in al e1sss a! ,h,s once as fs0~'
turkey fG ExTp Tsnss sa r. na. I1
Of Europe mus bo directed La champasnsJ = at 7so
&. .';s;. 4:
Sree.ed per Furnessia'j a, IL a. M Tor Norwsy
direct. per s. Heka dr,:srs mus, be directed Per
Mas.sa Via Rotterdam Get,eSs must be directed per
Maasdam').
After tn. closing of ,ns .9ppl.msnsary Tran.aranas
opened the piers Of The American ETssh Er.seh and
Ss F; F0h ~; soar Srs S#s WEST
r an. m n for sns s and and LA Pa
n or % %asi sa q Ia Ps co1s Ds.
RIO IsSslsS Gs'ss' Ncrs ,.sii must
to Fortune Island Ja%sisa ,s ard carhassS.
Ha1"a Hes va L%ss ' nus. s. e@ssisS per %arsadassS
q 1870 @ i'r csmpeshe c.l.Ds, T.6:.SS Ts.
parts Of Mexico and for Cuba must he directed per
saratosa'): at 10 80 a. Tor Haiti. Cumana and caru-
panc, per n. Prins Wiem let'sfs Tor other parts
Of Venezuela, Curacao Trinidad. British and Dutch
Guiana must be directed per PrIns wnlem ~: q
p m. for Bocss del Toro. per steamer from Nsv-
Orleans
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail- 20 Ha.fax. and thence
by steamer. close at this Office daily ut $50 Mais
close at this office daily $50 p. IN. Mails for
Cub. close this office daily at . a. m. for for.
warting by steamer sailing Mondays and Thursdays)
frcm Port Tampa. Fla Malls for Mexico overland. un-
less specially addressed Tor dispatch by steamer close
at this Office daily at a.
TRANS-pAClFIC MAILS.
Meis for China and Japan per a. Victoria Nrom Ta-
cons olose here daily up to October 80 al $50 ..
Malls for Society Islands ship city Of Pspe.u Urom
san Francsco eio,e here daily up TO October 81 $50
y nj. xss for China and Japan. per =. .. Avondals
tfgom Francisco close here daily October "
at $40 p. Mails for Hawaii, per s. 8 Australia
at G:3O p. MATS for China and Japan especially
ADDRESSED only. per - Empress OF Japan ,frorn Van.
couver). close here daily ~ 10 November - $50
IN. Malls for Australia Wxcept those for West Aus
traa. which forwarded VIA Europe). New Zealand
Hawaii, FIJI and Samoan Islands, per s. .. Mariposa
from San Francsco, close here daily up NoyssabeT
80 at $50 y. m. cor arrival AZ New-York OF g. a
Etruria with British maiis for Ausraiia). Mails for
Australia texcept West Austraiia), Hawaii and FIJI,
Islands especially addressed orlyb per Warrmoo
urlm NancouveD. close here daily up TO November at
G'0 p. m.
Registered mall closes a, Q p. m. previous day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON Postmaasa
roston,os Nsw-ycFa. II. Y. o.toher Is. 1875.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
rsyn.rSE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

n this diagram "A continuous white line shows tho
change1 In pressure indicated BY The Trbunes self
recording baromee The dotted line represents the tenn
,erature recorded nj Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
DIFFICULTIES OF THE SITUATION.

But. gentlemen. do moi suppose that am blind
to the difficulties Of your position. While ! have
been IN Canada have learned good deal. have
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

President Seth Low. who also received a warn
greeting, replied to the toast of Columbia" II
said in part
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

London Oct. &.-Sir Charles Halle the Celebrated
nlar,s, drector Of the Musical Institution at Man
chester died ir that city at O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
PRESIDENT WALKERS GREETING.

The toast of the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology" which followed. was spoken TO by
President Francis A. Walker. He said: