davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

y. q. Robertson. Scranton.
j. l.. Cutler. Jr.. Bangor.
Ne.
w. {. Kimball. Syracuse.
MARLBOROUGH.
J. ". Wright. South Caro-
lima.
"A. Marquis. Philadelphia.
". f.. Brooks, Cleveland.
T.. r. Clark. Chicago.
\. r. Clark, jr.. New
Haven.
S. b. Hubbard. jr.. Jack
sonville.
r. Harris. Washington.
METROPOLE.
J. 8. Wilson & wife. Boston.
w. b. Nelson q wife. Rich
mond. Va.
I y. A. GRAY & wife. Boston.
VI. A. Kneeger. San Fran
cisco.
T. J. O'Keefe. Providence.
j. o. Dickinson. Maryland.
NORMANDIE.
y. o. Fuller. Boston.
w. ;. Davis. Reading.
G. +. De Ray. Troy.
T. =. Prall q wife. Elmira.
l.. Y. Preston. Hartford.
Mrs. G1swold. Washington.
Mrs. $. II. Laidley & fam
NY. ~. Louis.
]. Grant. Buffalo.
PARK AVENUE.
". T. Sherr. Sea Bright.
". Radcliffe. Washington.
Colonel A. Piper & wife.
L. ;. A.
+. A. Ladi, Worcester.
J. Mass.
ST. CLOUD.
A. ". Fletcher. Washing
ton.
II. !. Henderson. Roches-
j ter.
W. Howard. Baltimore.
e. X. connell, Scranton.
r. u. Leslie q wife. To-
ronto.
NJ. IL Quigley. Boston.
r. G. Brown. New-IIaven.
ST. JAMES.
+. Skinner. jr.. Boston.
q. +. Rolsn. Los Angeles.
X. j. Lemore. Philadelphia.
!. l.. Johnson. Philadelphia.
J. &. Clark. New Haven.
w. W. Hedges. Lexington.
X.
J. :. Richardson. New-or-
leans.
Miss X. Hedley. Chicago.
y. baldwin. Chicago.
sTURTEvANT.
q. l.. Warren 4 wife. Prov
ld-ncr.
r. X. McCollum. PhIladel-
phis.
Mrs. f. c. Hendrick. Flor.
ida.
J. W. Dusenborg. Columbus.
Ohio.
o. c. Hin-. Washington.
:. VI. Griffith. Kansas city.
Ii. W. Carter. Chicago.
l.. Boyer. Washington.
Miss NJ. :. Knight. Nash
/ vile.
Mrs. q. L. whitney. Grand
Fork. y. D.
vENDoME.
l.. =. Scott q wife. Boston.
SIR. w. =. Henry. Saratoga.
10. Fonts. Havana.
lC. l.. Watkins. Auburn.
u. :. Hall. Hartford.
WESTMINSTER.
10. A. Crawford. Boston.
ID. V. Richards. West Point.
4. l.ange a wife. Topeka.
A. ". Lacy. Topeka.
Nine. Y. J. lnfsnte. New
Orleans.
Miss |. fnfsnte. New-Or-
leans.
In. T. Edwards. Galveston.
Tex,
q. :. Montgomery a family.
Omaha.
=. l.. Boggs a wife. Pitts
burg.
u. Martin. Omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
THE RECORDS.
CANES TODAY

New-York vs. Pittsburg. at Polo Grounds New-York
BROOKLYN Cleveland. at Eastern Park. Brooklyn.
pcston Chicago Boston.
Philadelphia 81. Louis. at Philadelphia
Baltimore vs.. Louisville at Baltimore.
Washington Cincinnati. at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
For Spray or Rain
NOTHING LIKE
HOdgman'S MacintOSheS
STYLISH PATTERNS. GUARANTEED FIT.
BROADWAY. FL w. 23D ST.,
Cor. Grand -. Adj. Jth Ave. Hotel.

calculate: "I-mph, II would be phenomenal II Mr.
Bonner backed of his horses when II wins
There is a fair card for to-day, and the weary
bettors may possibly recover some OF their losses
Here are the summaries:
FIRST RAcE-For rwo-year-olds; selling Five furonSs
Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
Reliable Carpets.

Cowperthwait & Co. displayed great tact when
they contracted for fall carpets at the old low
prices Of wool and wages. l04 West l4th Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

NrW-lWk ..ss'.''s" ! " W y v
Earned rns-Chicago l. York ;. First base by er-
ror-Chicago |. Left IN bases-chcaeo IL New- ietk y
First base bals-On Huchson ., or Meekin o. STUCK
out-By Hutchinson . s. Threehase hits Tier
German. Two-ha~e hits-Tiernan. bannon: stolen
base--De Iange Arson. Double plays ruler ana
Bannon Dahlen TrI iy and Arson Hit y pltcher-eck-
er. Lange. Umpires-Keefe and ODay. Zine OF game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
THE DOUBLES STARTED AT SOUTH ORANGE

TIay
Orange in the annual open tennis tournament OF the
Field Club. The doubles were started yesterday
Summaries:
Gent!emen's singles Second rognd,-s T carsr' ir
beat William Grifith, "a g. Hocomb Ward ,, beat
G-i. "a. F.. Stratton beat A. r. Van orden o.. e.
g. H. Miles beat W. K. Cooke. S-3. g.
Genemen's doubles preliminary roundl-H Ryder and
G. f. Walz beat H. Lee and r. Van Orden G-3. 6-3.
First round. +. Hobart and IL. Howard beat W
Grfith and : T. Carter. jr.. 2-6 b-6. e.. : Ward
and II Ward beat j. d. Forbes J. Walker. %. 6-3
J. " Riley and W Sergeant beat ID c. Brush and H.
Little, - 81. Il. H. Gage and II. w Jessup beat
X. NJ. Miles. r. and partner BY default; j. r Paret and
second rounG-J. =. Paret and G. CrOgin beat K. H.
Gage and II W Jessup 90. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

The New-York and Pittsburg teams will play two
games the Polo Grounds to-day. the first start
In m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
At Rochester-Buffalo .. Providence 4.
At Buffalo-Springneld I. Rochester .
TEN THOUSAND ENGLIsHMEN SEE THE
GAME

London. Sept 3.-rhe Boston amateur baseball
players won their first game against the London
Consolidated team. at the Crystal Palace grounds.
to-day. Lawson pitched for the Bostons and Post
for the Londons. The II TO 3. Ten
thousand persons witnessed the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS.

There Is an apparent break In the army OF stran-
gers that has been pouring into the city for week.
The leading hotels were however. comfortably filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

HENRI H. STANLEr SAILS FOR NETWORK.
London. Sept. 3-Henry NJ Stanley will sail on
the steamer Majestic tomorrow for New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

The Century Wheelmen had delightful ouTns
and club run to Copake Lake on Monday. Inc
party arrived in the city early yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
NOT THE SAME ANSON'
HIS COLTS BEATEN IN THE SEW "'' -
INNING BY NETWORK.
MEEKIN WILD AT TIE START. But REcoNh"'
AND PITCHES WINNING BALi~"h"
MAN AS AN INFIELDER.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New-York q. Chicago 3 Louisville "a "'S'"'
Cincinnati 10. Boston . First game ,c.shlngton .
Philadelphia 10 Pittsburg = Louisville o. NhT""'e' "
Rsl,imore - Louis second game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

Certain irregularities charged In bicycle club
In this city which has OF the largest member
shin lists OF any wheeling organization In the state
A meeting OF the Board OF Governors VIII De neld
in few days and thorough mVesusa''oh Will oe
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

santa Anita Stables b. z. Failing Water. by
Emperor Of NORFOLK -JanONa lu2 iO car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
"AMERICAN DIPLOMACY,
he Editor of The Herald;

To the Editor of The Herald:
have been so long accustomed to
ventilate my personal views in your
columns, that 1 feel almost that it has
become a privilege. On the present
occasion, the only cause for regret is.
that what 1 may feel inclined to say.
will seem to conflict with views con-
tanned in an editorial of the 9Th. and
of those of writer in late issue of
the North American Review, which
you seem to indorse. However that
may be there is this to be- considered,
that men have a right to entertain
personal views on public questions
and of expressing them in a proper
spirit.
l do not think you are entirely just
to those who advocate the principle
enunciated in the so-called Monroe
Doctrine" There may be some who
seem to think that patriotism consists
of beligerency, and that it is the duty
Of Uncle Sam to defy the world and
be always ready for a row with Eng
land but there are many, no doubt,
a majority of the American people
who do not so think, and yet who
believe that the principle embraced
in the language of that great Ameri-
can statesman and patriot, James
Monroe, was the correct one when an
nounced and is also correct today.
among whom your friend the present
writer may be considered one.
What is the Monroe doctrine? 1t is
this President Monroe declared the
American policy to be neither en-
tangling ourselves in the broils of
Europe, nor suffering the powers Of
the Old World to interfere with the
affairs of the new" or words to that
effect.
1t is upon this basis that american
has heretofore been con-
Quoted, and now the question is, shall
we adhere to that principle, or shall
we unite with the English press in
sneers cast upon it and ANONYMOUSLY
abandon it? I say most emphatic-
ally not
But the Monroe doctrine reaches
much farther than the expression
quoted above; it says, that any at
tempt to extend their systems to any
portion of this hemisphere would be
dangerous to our peace and safety"
The class of persons who insist that
the Monroe doctrine, although not IAN
law" is still the lex non
scriptae of the United States, adopted
by common consent, and which must be
enforced against all governments of
the Old World.
The Herald Cemarks, speaking Of the
action of Great Britain, touching the |
Nicaragua affair-that There was no !
intention TO annex any Nicaraguan |
territory. no purpose to overturn the |
form of government prevailing in +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
LET 1T RAVE.

Our morning contemporary seems
determined to keep up it's falsehood
and foolery about the Democratic
meeting and its relation to The Her
aid. If it pleases the Tribune it doesn't
hurt US. so it may continue exposing
its own turpitude. The Herald has ex-
planned the matter as far as is neces3
sary. There is no need for further re-
ply. About the only things that the
Tribune published that were any way
near correct, were the facts that a
meeting was held, some discussion was
had, some resolutions were adopted
What they were it has signally failed
to comprehend. They were such as
any Democrat could subscribe to, there
was no dispute as to that, and the only
point of difference in relation to them
was as to there being any need to
formulate them. There are no wings
ito the Democratic party. 1t is one
body without division. If the Tribune
likes to repeat its nonsense to the con-
trary, it may go on until it becomes
as weary as it makes its readers.
There is no use keeping up the con-
troversy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
A LITTLE BOOAnET.

The Moscow, Idaho. Star, speaking
Of Dubois little boomlet for the vice
presiden ", IS indiscreet enough to say
il believes ,be scheme is being engin-
eered by the gold-bugs of the east,
who hope to thus stem the tide of the
silver sentiment that has now assumed
such vast proportions and is growing
every hour-the gold-bugs believing
that with silver man for vice-presi-
dent. the people of the west would be
at least partially satisfied. But, how
ever, it warns them that 1.-The silver
men in the Republican party may as
well understand one fact that is be-
coming very clear to everybody out
side of that party. All the concessions
they will get for that party will be
something like that of the nomination
to an unimportant Office. The vice
president is mere figurehead. His
office carries with it no power, no
weight and no influence. He has no
vote upon any question except on the
rare occasions of a tie. He has no
power in the appointment of commit
tees, no voice in the debates and abso-
lutely no influence in shaping 1egisla-
ton. The only contingency in which
he can become a factor in the govern
ment is in the death of the president,
when he would succeed to that high
office. This. however. is very remote
and not likely to occur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
HERALD Calendar for May.
THE CONSTITUTION OF UTAH.

The Constitutional Convention has
completed it's labors with the exception
of signing the Constitution. and today
will no doubt adjourn sine die. The
address issued by the convention gives
an epitome of what the constitution
provides, and should be read by the
people of Utah.
In order that the citizens Of the COM
ing state may understand fully what
the constitution is, The Herald issues
it, es q supplement, in such form that
d. can be conveniently read at leisure
and preserved for future reference.
Before anybody decides as to his vote
on the adoption of the supreme law
of the State of Utah, he should read
the document carefully, so that he may
act intelligently. We believe that after
perusing ii, no real friend of Utah viii
be inclined to vote against it.
No one claims perfection for that
instrument. 1t is, however. a fair and
free constitution, securing to all citi-
zens equal rights and privileges. It
would be impossible to frame a docu:
lnent of so important a character
which would pass without objection.
portions of the constitution, but we be-
heve that taken as q. whole it will be
pronounced good by nearly all the peo-
pie of Utah, and will be adopted by q
nearly unanimous vote.
There VIII be nothing now in the way
Of Statehood buo an adverse vote from
the people. Taking into consideration
the earnest desire of the masses of
Utah's citizens. for so many years, that
they might enjoy all the rights and
privileges of citizens of the United
States, it is scarcely within the bounds
Of probability that they will now
spurn the great gift rendered to them
by the government. We believe the
constitution will be adopted. and that
it will in the main be accepted by the
people as sound, able and competent
organic law, of which no state in the
Union need feel ashamed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08

and unlimited, the price of silver bull
lion would appreciate until it would
equal the coin value, whatever that
might be or whatever ratio it might
have to gold. Paper money would be
redeemable in coin and no change in
its status would be likely to occus
through silver coinage.
Fourth-The ratio of silver to gold
today is Is to l.
Fifth-It is a fact that prices of
commodities have followed the price
of silver. or rather, that the decline
in one has been coincident with the
decline in the other AS to wages that
cannot be said as positively. In some
branches of industry labor is paid
higher than before 1873; in otheD
branches wages are lower.
The idea that silver is not a legal
tender beyond the amount of five dol
lars, comes from the fact that the Act
Of 1873 fixed that limit. But the Act
OF Congress of 1878 restored the legal
tender quality of the silver dollar and
provided for its limited coinage. The
act of 1890 changed the amount of
silverpurchase and coinage but did NOT
alter the legal tender quality of the
dollar. The act of 1898 repealed the
purchase clause Of the act of 1890 but
did not stop the coinage of silver or
change the legal tender quality of the
silver dollar
If silver could be taken ITO the minis,
as before 1873, and coined without
limit and without charge for mintage
just as gold can be, the price of silver
IN the market would rise to the occa-
sion" on natural principles There is
not enough silver in all the world to do
any damage to the United States if 1t
poured into this country in ever so
great a flood.
Paper representing coin and redeem
able in coin would be in use instead OF
actual money because more convenient
and would be kept at par because it
would be always redeemable at it's face
in metallic money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
CHURCH AND STATE,

Delegate Edward Partridge called on
The Herald yesterday and complained
of a garbled and unfair account of
some remarks he is alleged by the
Tribune to have made in Provo re-
Gently. That paper takes him to task
in his capacity of President of the
Utah Stake.
The gentleman not only objects to
having his remarks misquoted and
their intent and purpose misrepre-
scented, but TO being lectured in that
way. when the paper which assumes
the position of morning Church organ
gave him no instructions or counseIs
Beforehand.
Mr.. Partridge suggests that in the
capacity which the Tribune aims to
occupy, seing that he is a new hand
at the work he has undertaken, that
paper ought first to have expressed it's
views as to what he might or might
not say in that position, and then,
IL he failed. the Tribune might have
cause TO censure him.
The Herald has nothing to say as to
this controversy except that as wide
a separation between ecclesiastical
and political affairs as church Off
Gals can make, would be the wisest
course for them all to pursue. In
their capacity as citizens they have
as much right as any layman, and no
more, to express their views on party
affairs. AS Church officials they ought
20 eschew political controversies which
have any partisan bearing.
We do not apply these remarks to
Mr.. Partridge, unless they fit his case
particularly. OF that we know moth
ing. What the Tribune reports about
1t does not count. We believe it would
rather misrepresent such things than
tell the truth. But on general prin-
ciples the spirit and Letter Of the con-
stitution as to the complete separa-
ton of Church and State. should
guide and govern all sects, parties
aid peoples in the commonwealth just
about 70 enter the Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
MANUSCRIPT READER ON A NEWS.
PAPER.
Charles A. Dana. in Mcclure's Magazine

for Mayo
Next to the exchange reader in the
newspaper organization comes the man
whose duty it is to receive manuscripts
and examine them and prepare them for
the press, TO edit them, correct them
where the writer has made little slip of
rhetoric, to put the right word in or the
right turn of the phrase; to clarity it all;
TO make the sentences clean. That is a
hard job in the writing of a great many
persons. They interject; they put sub
sentences in parentheses. They do not
begin and say the thing in it's exact or
der, taking first the man and then what
he did, and where he went; but they mix
1t up and complicate it. The editor who
examines the manuscripts has got to go
through all these things and straighten
them out and disentangle the facts that
the writer has twisted up; and then he
must correct the punctuation, mark the
paragraphs where one idea is fini2led and
new idea begins. He also receives the
correspondence. Letters from all over the
world go into his hands. You will get a
letter from Madagascar, perhaps. Ought
it to be published? There is a lot of news
in it, perhaps, that is of no interest in
New York or in Schenectady. He has got
to determine whether it is worth while to
put that in or to leave it out, although
you may have to pay for it and not use
it. Masses of matter are paid for in a
large newspaper Office that are never
used. So you see he is a very important
functionary, and it requires a great deal
of knowledge, a great deal of judgment,
great deal of literary cultivation, to be
able to fill that position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
SILVER IN MISSISSIPPI.

The Democrats of Mississippi are
somewhat split on the silver question"
SAID Mr. T. j. Marcy. of that state, at
the Hotel Page, but L think there is no
Qouot that the great majority of the party
1avors the free and unlimited coinage
or the metal at a 16 to / ratio, with or
without international agreement The
through the rival candidacy of Governor
Stone and Congressman H. d. Money for
the United States Senate. They are candi-
oates for Senator Georges seat, for al
though his term does not expire until
1893, the senator has already declared that
he does not care for the Office any longer.
Colonel Money is an ardent and elo-
is fine stump speaker, his addresses
are received with enthusiasm. Governor
Stone takes the other side of the.question
and champions it very effectively. Both
are good men, but at present [ think the
popular feeling is with Colonel Money"
Washington Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
SILVER aUEsTIoNs.
To the Editor of The Herald:

To the Editor of The Herald:
VIII you please answer the follow
ing questions in your valuable paper,
as there is some doubt in our minds
as to these matters:
First-To what extent is silver money
legal tender?
Second-If silver is not as good
money as gold, how is it the banks pay
put gold just as much as silver if
asked for It?
Thfrd-What would be the price of
silver if we had 16 to 1, Is to 1, 20 to /?
Fourth-At what ratio is silver and
gold in money today?
Fsfhh-If we get silver 16 to 1, will
tb at make any change in paper money :?
S,4xth--Is It not a fact that prices in
farm produce as web as wages, cattle.
horses, etc. mas decreased as fast as
Silver has?
If you viii please answer this and
give us such other information as You
can it will be welcome, for we are
now studying this question.
A. SUBSCRIBER.
First-Silver dollars are legal tender
TO any amount for ell debts and dues.
public and private, unless otherwise
Eepecified in a contract.
Second--A silver dollar is as good
money as gold. with the exception
noted above. 1t is net SO convenient
because OF Its weight. but is equal in
ralue as money IN the United States.
Tai foreign transactions gold is the
Ia sis Of trade. therefore silver is not
a. good as gold in commerce.
THRIFT we had silver coinage, free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
RYNDER'S ATTEMPT TO ASSASSIN
ATE PARKE GOODWIN.
&c. j.. Edwards, in McClures Magazine
for May.)

(I. J.. Edwards, in McClure'S Magazine
for May)
Mr. Parke Goodwin, then one of the edi-
tors of the Evening Post, had been very
outspoken in his newspaper writings and
also in public speech, in denunciation of
the political methods in common practice.
Thereby Mr.. Goodwin had aroused the ha-
tired of Isaiah RynderS and his associates.
One afternoon, having left his office for
his home Mr. Goodwin stopped as was
his custom, in Florences restaurant for
some oysters. AS he stood at the oyster
stand, he saw in the remote part of the
room Rynders and some of his men* :
He suspected that they proposed to as
sault him before he could leave the build
ing. He realized that it would not do for
him to run, however; SO he began to eat
his oysters, while celebrating upon his
course. Suddenly he noticed that a man
stood beside him, and looking up he saw
Nike Walsh, who said to him: Go on
eating your oysters, Mr.. Goodwin, but do
it as quickly as you can, and then go
away. Rynders and his men have been
waiting here for you and intend to kill
you, but they won't attack you as long
as am by your side
The advice was followed. After Mr..
Goodwin. having finished his oysters. had
gone out, Rynders stepped up to Walsh
and said: What do you mean by inter
fering in this matter? 1t is none of your
'.Well, Goodwin did me a good turn once,
and l don't propose to see him stabbed in
the back. You were going to assassinate
him. and any man who viii do that is
coward
No man ever called me coward, Mike
Walsh. and you can't"
But do, and 1 will prove that you are
a coward. If you are not one, come up
stairs with me now. We will lock our
selves into a room; l will take a knife
and you take one; and the man who is
alive after we have got through will I'M
lock the door and go out"
Rynders accepted the challenge. They
went to an upper room. Walsh locked
the door. gave Rynders a large bowie
knife, took one himself, and said: ''You
stand in that corner, and I'll stand in
this. Then we will walk toward the CEN
ter of the room, and We won't stop until
one or the other of US is finished
Each one took his corner Then Walsh
turned and approached the center Of the
room. But Rynders did not STIR ''Why
don't you come out?'' said Walsh Ryn-
ders, turning in his corner, faced his an
tagonist, and said: Mike, you and I
have always been friends; what is the
use of our fighting now? If we get at it,
we shall both be killed, and there is no
good in that" Walsh for a moment said
not word but his LIP curled, and he
looked upon Rynders with an expression
Of utter contempt. Then he said: 81 told
you you were a coward, \and now l prove
1t. Never speak 20 me again."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08

Rev. Mr.. Parkhurst's suggestion for
a single headed police department with
a West Pointer in command has been
modified to the extent that there is a
bipartisan board in charge, two OF
whose members, Fred Grant and Avery
Andrews. are graduates of the military
academy.