davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-27
Must Talk Some Wore.
From the NASHVILLE American Den

From the Nashville American Dem.).
Senator Vest will have to talk some
more before he can satisfy the majority
of the free silver men advoca ting coinage
at 10 to that he has not f1ickered. They
insist that the ratio must be Is to /. he
says he wants 16 to l. but If he cannot
get that ratio will be willing to take
some other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-27
PreciseIy as stipuInted.

A citizen with swollen jaw was has
tening along one of the principal streets
of the city, says the Chicago Tribune
when a sign in front of a tall building
caught his attention. 1t was as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-27
CURRENT COMMENT.
Let wcm Enough Alone.

Ex-Congressman Harter of Ohio. an
out-and-out free trader, does not want
to hear the tariff question mentioned for
nve years. There are lot of people not
free traders who will indorse that wish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-27

Letters. and kilograms should be ad-
dressed "MORNING NEWS" Savannah
Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-27

EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York City, c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-07

all his harvest OF the latter and
sends the olive branch as a truce to
his San Antonio newspaper friends.
Charlie Eckenroth was fined So
by the recorder this morning for
recklessly riding his bicycle.
Detective Shelly has recovered
two gold watches and one chain
from a pawnbroker named Rose-
man, who bought them from boy
for Sll. These were recently stolen,
with three chains and a ring, from
a gentleman named Gardner, in
Austin.
Street cars will issue transfer
tickets to the Muth's garden con-
cert tomorrow night.
For Sale: 400 Mexican Parrots
at prices ranging from ~ to $6.
Call at once, will stay only three
days. Kretschmer & Ruegg, 2lS
Austin street, 8 I 3tT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-07
Circus Managers Congratulate.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Aug. There
was a consultation of showmen at
the Yates hotel yesterday. The
magnates of the great Barnum &
Bailey's circus, of Buffalo Bills
Wild West and Of Black America,
came together to exchange con-
CALCULATIONS over their unusually
prosperous season. The most in
teresting bit OF news given out was
that the Wild West show will be a
permanent attraction at the Allan.
ia exposition, opening in October
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-07
Denounced by Socialists.

BosToN, Aug. AT the Sofia
list meeting on Boston common
Saturday afternoon resolutions
were passed vigorously denouncing
the action of the Washington, d. g.,
coroner over the case OF Miss Flag
Ter, who shot and killed a colored
boy who was stealing fruit from
the yard Of her fathers residence.
The resolutions declared the YER
dict as a monstrous attempt to
shield society woman from the
legal penalty for killing the poor
| bow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-07
List of Patents

Granted to Texas inventors this
week. Reported by G. A. Snow &
Co., solicitors of American and
foreign patents, opp. U. S. patent
Office, Washington. d. c.:
7. H. Bennett, Ell Paso, bolster
standard.
A. Dlbrell, Uvalde, thill coup.
ling.
w. KetCham, Dallas, dry kiln
furnace.
w. A. Patterson, Waco fiber un-
winder and mixer.
P. P. Powell, Coleman, copy h0l d.
er for record books, etc.
J. w. Abbott, Lockhart, pillow
stock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. H. Breusing went to Rock
port yesterday.
Mr.. Chas. Hugo and family have
gone to Milwaukee for a visit.
Hon. Perry j. Lewis has returned
rom Galveston.
Judge Callaghan and wife re-
turned yesterday from the coast.
Alex w. Smith, the popular Lit
tie Joker, is back from business
trip to Waco.
Mr.. H. Morris returned last even
ing from a trip to New York and
Baltimore.
Miss Mollie Bennett has gone to
Velasco to visit Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Angle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Klamt return
ed from Rockport yesterday, and
went to Kerrville this morning.
Mr.. Herman Frasch has returned
from a pleasant visit to old Fort
Mason.
JUN w dSueI, VI udiNesIou, WIN
filed the position Of alderman for
sixteen years, is in the city visiting
friends and relatives. -.
D. Quill, private secretary to
General Freight Agent Polk, of the
Santa Fe, at Galveston, is in the
city, en- route to Uvalde.
Miss Lena Heuss is in the city,
from Galveston, visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ed. TORY, at No. I'll Mission
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Young,of Fort
Stockton, who came down to at
tend the funeral OF the late Mrs.
Loeper, will remain in the city for
about a week.
Thomas Pierce Converse is in the
city from Houston, where he at
tended the funeral Of his grand
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Allen. He
will remain here about week and
then return to Ravenna, o.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-07
Electric Lineman Killed.

AUSTIN, Tex. 7.-[Speciall-Wii-
liam Bennett, linemsn, while
working this morning on the cleo.
trio wires, received shock. Fall.
ing from the top OF 80 foot pole
his brains were smashed and he
died within twenty minutes after
hitting the ground.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-07

Miss Lena Heuss is in the city,
from Galveston, visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ed. TORY, at No. I'll Mission
cfraot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Young,of Fort
who came down to at
tend the funeral OF the late Mrs.
Loeper, will remain in the city for
a hout a week
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-07

d. Quill, private secretary to
General Freight Agent Polk, Of the
Santa Fe, at Galveston, is in the
city, en- route to Uvalde.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-07
FOR ALDERMAN.

The LIGHT Is authorized to and
nounce Aug. Robin, as a candidate
for reelection for alderman for the
Second ward, election Aug 10th
1895. II
New-York tribune., 1895-08-26

been selected. though the wisdom Of placing a
battle monument in the great pleasure ground
OF Brooklyn may be questloncd.> The park, how
ever was the scene of good part OF the battle
Of Lcng Island. ana The terrific struggle at Battle
Pass Is cOmnemorated by bronze tablet let
into bowldcr on one Of the principal drives
This tablet Is visible only from the drive, and
doubtless thousands Of those who visit the park
have never seen it The monument will be so
conspicuous rs to attract the attention Of every
one, and will serve to keep perpcually in mind
the fact that al this region Is historic and
memorable ground
The battle Of Long Island did not result in
victory for the Continental Army. but 1t devel'
oped q mastery retreat by Washington which
made the British victory hollow and fruitless.
The American soldiers were outnumbered three
TO one in this the first pitched battle of the ReTo-
luton. but braver soldiers never fought upon
battlefield Their bravery reached its climax
IN the four hundred Marylandcrs forming part
of Lord Strings command, who kept the enemy
in check while tho rest of the brigade rctrcated
successfully and in good order across the Go
wanus Creek and the adjacent marshes. The
MARYLAND men belonged to Smallwood's reSi-
ment. which was made up Of the flower Of the
Young men of the State Their courage was TO
be proved as never before. and nobly did they
stand the test. Again and again were the
rapidly thinning ranks closed up over the bodies
Of their dead and dying comrades and they
held the foe at bay while the rercating forces
PASSED to a place Of safety Only handful OF
the brave men came out alive from the awful
carnage It was a noble example Of true he-
roism: worthy 10 stand side by side with the
charge Of the Light Brigade at Balaclava and as
worthy TO be celebrated in undying song. They
died but not in vain. They have waited long for
the monument which will record for all coming
time the story of their sacrifice and achievement.
The annals Of the Revolution have no more glow
ing mage The sons Of Maryland of to-day have
done well to erect the memorial which will be
exposed TO public view tomorrow in honor Of
the martys Of I6.
Many loved Truth, and lavished iife's best oil
Amid the dust OF books to find her;
But these our brothers, fought for her.
At HES dear peril wrought for her
So loved her that they died for her.
Their higher instinct knew
Those love her best who to themselves are true.
And what they dare to dream OF. dare TO DO
New-York tribune., 1895-08-26
PERNICIOES ACTIIITY.

Many persons as well as President Cleveland,
find ii hard at times TO keep steadily in mind the
wrongfulness and harmfulness of promoting n
good cause by improper means. To the bald
statement that "the end jusifies the means
many people Will enter forcible protest who
would nevertheless in practice employ for ends
they consider emnently worthy. methods and
agencies which they would sternly condemn if
employed by others IT no other than l'res-
ident Cleveland himself who Indignantly rebuked
the 'perncious activity" Of few Republican
oficeholders. because they wickedly used their
position and influence as public officials. accord
ing to the Presidents suppostion for the promo
ton of Republican principles. But here Is bolt
of Iowa Democrats who are devoted TO silver.
because Of the oppressive interference OF Mr.
Cleveland's office holding henchmen at the re-
cent State convention.
The President ought surely to appreciate the
fact that every such attempt 10 control the action
Of the people by means of the army OF offlclals
hired TO perform public services, is quite as
wrongful and as dangerous 10 liberty when di
rccted by a Democratic President. to suppress
the silver sentiment which predominates in his
party throughout Western States. as it was if
employed by Republicans TO defeat Democratic
opinions. Inc mlScnc1 lies. not III lne hIHu OI
opinion thus officially assailed. but in the abuse
Of power and trust held on behalf of the whole
people, in order TO control or sway the action or
the people. The servants Of the Nation have no
business TO be seeking 10 control the action OF
the people in their primary capacity. Not only
is there manifest unfairness in the use of official
positions, designed for the benefit and use Of all
the people, and supported by taxes to which all
the people contribute in order to dictate 70
certain part Of the people for the benefit Of an
other part. but there Is also real danger to pub
lie liberty If this sort OF interference Is per
mitted. The number Of officials employed by the
Federal Government Is steadily increasing. The
power which can he cxcricd by such band Of
mercenarles, directed by single will, might
easily become dangerous 10 .he public welfare
in contingencies not very remote President
Cleveland was quite right in denOuncng and
rebuking any such abuse Of official position
though, in fact. ho failed at that time 70 rightly
discriminate between the proper action Of II clti
zen as an individual and the use Of official posi-
ton and power for political ends But, however
far he was right then. 10 tha, extent he clearly
New-York tribune., 1895-08-26

,ordor,nod tho very course which the great body
~ ofIlceholders under his control Is now pursu-
tho obviously with his assent, II not by his
spcchc direction
Most nconlc are aware. also. that every such
,n,orfcrencc with the freedom Of the people is
rosoo,od and reacts against the cause II Is in
tcnded 70 promote There is great probability
tha, he strength of the silver sentiment in West
orn and Southern States has been materially in
creased within the last year or more by the con-
duct of the President hlmseit anu MS suoorai-
ra,os of all grades When the people see Cab
met officers taking the stump under the direc-
tion Of the President. and expressing op.nlons
which are known to be his, but when until very
recently were not their own. and when me great
army of ofiiceholdcrs is pushed forward M every
State convention or gathering OF the people, 10
SWAY public opinion and control action as far as
possbe, and even the appointment clerk Is sent
IN 10 atted q Democratic convention in Ken
tucl,v rs If for the express purpose OF making
Democrats feel that their chances OF obtaining
Office would depend upon their subserviency to
thc will Of the President. II Is not AT all strange
that popular resentment strengthens the hands
of rho silvcr men The President has in this re-
snect made q serious mistake His published
onncals by letters or other documents To the
reason and patriotism Of the people have been
useful and propc.. Neither can any member ol
his Cabinet or any other Official be plamed H. IN
his capacity as Il citizen and not rs an oincal.
no also appeals TO the intelligence ana good sense
of tho people on behalf OF sound money. But IL
is a very different matter when pohtical con-
vcniion is seized and in n sense prac'lcaiy con-
,ro,led hv an army of oflice-hoders under the
Presidents direction.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-26
PERSONAL.

s,.i Mnturn Peck who has written some
,.,,,g noems lives In the old famy homestead
=, rusca .oosa Ala. His father was yhcs ,n'et
1usticr OF Alabama and owns iarse p'n"'a'o"
covernor Budd. of California is now recovering
-. sor,ous illness He has been confined TO his
hor,s at stockton for several weeks ne mas sut'
tered from nervous prosua"o"'
THE Kbedive OK Egypt has recently spent some
.,..a IN constantinople His yacht which lay In
,b. harbor at anchor. was run into oy an Enshsh
Yacht the collision causing g,ea. sd basn red
we're rumors mrovcd to be unfounded. The captain Of
ns the English yacht, It is said. was intoxicated
,,o rmneror OF Germany has erected rnonu.
ren, at his own expense 10 the memory OF the
n,ss,an soldiers who fell at Missunde In lslo His
Htfsas,v drow the sketch OF the monument himself
r,n tsvorite language at the Russian court since
49,. ar,rancc OF the rev Empress is said 70 be Eng
usn German Russian and French are seldom
heard.
r B. sanborn has sent to the STATE historcai
cocatv OF Kansas the following Information as TO
the burial places Of John Brown etc; Inc graves
=, Iohn Brown and his big men are as follows:
rohn brown ir at Put-in-Bay Island. Ohio. and
oyen brown on a hilltop near Pasadena Cal; Ed
win Coppoc at Salem, Ohio ard his orother barclay
a, p,o, Knobb Leavenworth County Kan; Cope.and
and Leary oberlln ONO G. iiaa a. hGsn9xe
d O. Cook is buried at BrooKlyn cemetery New-
York. Hazett and steyens ne sos al tbesF Their
eraves saws Colonel r. J. Hinton, have recently
Seen Identified and now cared for Those
hfIed a. Harper's Ferry-Kagi. Oliver Brown. !. O.
Anderson William and Dauphn Thompson, Leeman
c,ewart 'Taylor Shields Green and Dangerneld
%ewbv-wcre partly buried at Harper's Ferry. after
undergoing neglect and outrage. and parity car
ried of for dissection at the virginia medical COL
ieges one more.
Mrs Helen Choate Prince. the author OF Chris
tine Rochefor,' has not had very eventful life.
but she has had pleasant one. She was born
about thirty-eight years ago, and in her child
hood was considered bright even for a Boston girl.
She was educated private schools In that city,
but her literary was probably fostered by her
parents Her mother was the daughter Of Rufus
Thoate and was considered OF the most brilliant
conversa tlonalists In Boston. Mrs Prince was mar
ried to the son OF OF the citys bestknown May
ors and has lived In France for the last few years
Her home is in picturesque Blos, where the scene
of her story is aid She is handsome woman.
with a good profile She would always be ,aken
from her appearance. for American woman.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-26
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN--Advices from Shanghai report the
murder Of two Spanish priests by Chinese mob
in Hoyun Turkish authorities are said 10
be trying to induce grain merchants to hold back
foodstuffs from the Armenians during the winter.
- II is reported that in Sofia there are wit
nesses ready to testify in a way that would i'm
plicate Prince Ferdinand in the Stambulon
murder.
DOMESTIC.-A courier reached Burns. Ore,
and reported the killing Of fifteen Bannock Ind
fans by cattlemen in Diamond Valley. == Two
more bulls were killed at the Cripple Creek bull
fights; 5000 people witnessed the brutal spec
tacle == Immense crowds attended the reli-
gious services at Ocean Grove; at Asbury Park
the Rev Sam Jones preached. 60 1t is said
that mandamus will be issued compelling Chair
man Gilkeson to attend the Republican State
Committee at Harrisburg Penn. - John
Smalley. the outlaw. who killed Detective Powers
on a train at Grand Rapids. Mich. was shot and
killed by deputy-sherffs.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Charles Lyons, a
Boston merchant. told story Of his persecution
by Consul Wetter IN Madagascar -= The two
daughters of G.. Barnes. of Brooklyn, were mar
r!ed at the sick bed of their father. == A
medal was presented TO Joseph Heller in recog-
milton Of his services in saving eighteen persons
from drowning.
THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day: Fair
and warmer Temperature yesterday: Highest,
So degrees; lowest. 10 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-26
N4RyLAND'S FOUR HUNDRED.

Good God, What brave fellows must this
day lose These are the pathosladen words
attributed to Washington as he stood on n
height near what is now Prospect Park and saw
the massacre Of troop Of his heroic soldiers
one hundred and nineteen years ago to-mor-
row. The troop was composed Of sons Of Mary
land. and in honor OF the four hundred who per-
ished before the relentless fire Of the British
on August -, 1916. monument erected by the
Maryland Society Of the Sons Of the American
Revolution. is To be dedicated tomorrow after
noon. OF the fitness of such memorial there
can be no question. The plan Of the Baltimore
Society has been warmly seconded by the ofii-
cials and citizens Of Brooklyn. and an imposing
celebration has been arranged
The monument will not mark the exact SpO,
where the four hundred fell. which Is now cDy-
cred by the buil'-up portion Of the city. hut 1t
has been considered wse Ia place II within the
bJundarics Of Prospect Park The site chosen
for II Is on The northeastern slope Of Lookout
Hill. "A commanding situation. from which the
shaft will he visible for long distance. Taking
all the circumstances into consideration. this
site Is perhaps as good a one as could have
New-York tribune., 1895-08-26
AmnoeMents.

-
ANESr..N rOO~ CAInEN-vaudevic
CAs,NO-S-The Merry world-' to ic-Rocf '"roen'
va3.eyiilc
COLUMBUS rHEATRE-s:i5-A Ride for Life
EDEN MUsEE--Concert
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HERALD soUARE-S-Kismet.
HoyTS THEATRE-S-Other Peoples Money.
ROSTER & B1ALs ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF 0ARpEN--s:lS-vaudevuie
MANHATTAN BEACH-Day and Evenng-MdsuInmer
Merry Making.
POLO GROUNDS p. m.-Baseball
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Der Obersteser
TONY s-2-s-vardev!lle:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-26
inc Of an Indian is as much murder as the shoot
! ing of a white man in the same circumstances

Although the li1uordealers have surrendered
The vigilance Of the police was not relaxed yes
tcrday. Attempts TO violate the law were few
and far apart 1t was still dryer Sunday than
the previous one. and the percentage of saloons
trying to do business on the sly was materially
cut down. The number Of excise arrests WAS
little more than half as great as a week earlier
Up to 10 o'clock last night only ihlrly-sevcn ar
rests had becr reported. against sixty-one on
the previous Sunday. The demonstration that
the law can be enforced in New'York Is com
plete That simply regarded by itself Is no IN
considerable thing A few months ago 1t would
have been declared an mpOssblty.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-26

II Cerberus Thurber permits such matter to
come to the eye Of his cOnsecrated chief, Presi-
dent Cleveland will find interesting reading in a
Washington dispatch printed in our columns this
morning. 1t presents the names of certain Fed
era ofice-holders who participated actively in
the Democratic Convention in Ohio last week.
The list contains a score and half of names,
but does not profess TO be complete. 1t is ex-
tremey suggestive. There was time when
perncious activity in politics, and offensive par
tisanship, were real. concrete and abhorrent
things to the consecrated mind. Can it be that
they are so no longer? 1t scarcely seems pos
sible that the President has doubts of their ex-
istence at the present time Has he changed his
mind regarding them? If so, why not acknowl-
edge ii frankly?
New-York tribune., 1895-08-26

houses Of Parliament, as IL was ,'Ie'oy Oh
their own choosing who contriveo anu Drought
.,o,t this characteristically British arrahse"eht
New-York tribune., 1895-08-26
Business Nciiees.


stated
CITY POSTAGE.-The law requires that lcent postage
stamp be affixed to every copy Of the DaiIy suh1as
Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery n
NewYork City This postage must be PAID oy SD
scriber. Readers better served by buying 'her
Tribune a new2dealer.
FOREIGN POSTAGE To all foreign countries except
Canada and Mexco). cents copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune: cents caTy Daily. Semi-Weekly anu
weeky. This postage rust be paid by subscriber.
SEMITTANCES-Rem - Postal Order Express Order
check. Draft o.. Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Nole. IL sent in unregistered letter. Will be al the
owners risk
OFFICES OF THE TRIBuNE.-Man office Of The Irio-
i54 Nassau-s. New York. Main uptown cnice
] 2t2 broadway Address all correspondence Simply
The Tribune New-York.
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East One hundred-and
twenty PAS One hundred and twenty NTH
and 800 West One hundred and forty hfhs. up 10
2. M regular Office -
European Branch. advertisements only. 10. Fleet
Street. E c.. London England.
BROOKLYN OFFICES
S7 Fulton-st 1152 Myrtle-ave. 63 Courtst. 3o5 De-
Kalb-ave. 1l97 Fulton-st.. near Bedford-ave
New-York tribune., 1895-08-26

,rvo,co volue "a cents per pound lower OF w.
cents against S954 In 1892. In branches nv
r.o,,v oxnosed 70 this new competition the "'"""
,octura ia doing we'll and the close OF the cd'p''
strike is help. so;ro
rror oor,,nuas q, rise another advance oe'"e
ronortod s,,oo Thursday. when Sl4 81 was quoteo
at Pittsburg for Bessemer Coi"o'''"
vance prices in wire and barbed WIRE ""1 ,,..
purchases By the great steel companies ae'"' -"
Resscmer which are supposed to Indicate 'a' 'se'
nurchases Of rails With no signs OF reae''o"
though new business Is not at present large .'.''
industry ,s entovin9 a remarkable recovery Inc
hoot and shoe n,arers are receiving comparative
" fev orders. and since the rise IN prices a"
traders are using up stocks and deferrins ne" VI
ders. but there is no symptom OF yie'''"e -
Of hides on leather .o,
Clearing house exchanges IN August nave oee"
1sS per cent larger than last year, out 81 pe'
less than In 1892 Rising prices take more "o"e'
n nav for the same quantities 80 tnat inc 81"
crease over last year is partly In value ""oi
oo.,or and winter wheat retard trade IN soH'e
ouarters and on the whole retail distriputioh uoe'
not yet gain r proportion 10 WhoieSa'o
h,,t with better wages and employment for iapor
larger retail trade Is expected money 10 ''
and the syndicate is closing up TRANSACTIONS 90 l.
assured that no needs will arise IN iutu'c' -"
Treasury shows a deficit OF so,SZl'ssl iof ''''
month thus far. and its customs receipts ana III
tornal revenue are each about 10 per cent smaNer
than IN 1892 for the same period. in spite OF 'he
heavy imports OF drygoods. The demand ioi
sucar ard for spirits Is yet much below. .expecta-
tions and refined sugar has been reduced In price
New-York tribune., 1895-08-26

Only few weeks ago the chairman OF the Ken
tuckv Democratic State Committee was giving
vent TO loud expressions OF dissatisfaction De-
cause the chairman of the Republican state Com
mittee was not then prepared to consent that the
iont discussions of Colonel Bradley and General
Hardin should exceed dozen in number. Chair
man Long did not see how the Democratic party
could get along with less than four times as
MANY What does he think about it now?