davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17

INDIANAPOLIS, July is.-The Indiana
organization Of the National Bimeiallie
league held a meeting here and appoint
ed 90 dologates-at large 20 the free silver
convcution at So Louis july %, Ares.
olution was passed indorsing the pl. C..
form and nominees Of the Chicago con.
y-nnffnr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17

NEW York. July iG-Tho condition
Of Cornelius Vanderbilt. sr., who wa,
stricken with paralysis Tuesday, is ~.
ported to o. lightly improved, although
snll sulicit ally serious to warrant the
grAycsi apprehension.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17

CLEVELAND, July l0-rhc Republican
national executive committee has dccid.
"a Co locate the national headquarters
ai both New York and Chicago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17

CHICAGO. July i6 Davidson & Sons
manufacturers Of mosaic tile, hav,
failed Assets and liabilities about
taoo. 900 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
PERSONAL.

Alfred Austin the English poet laureate, will Dr.
liver an grafton the unveling of bronze statu,
of Robert Burns at Irvine on July IS On the CEN
tenary anniversary OF the poets DEATH July a.
hsTe ~ Hail 3e GLASGOW at WHEN LORD Rossh. y
will make the address.
The Indians of the Tonawanda Reservation will q
June 80 hold coincidence meeting for the late Gen.
eral Ely s. Parker of this city The most prominent
OF the chiefs from the Onondaga and Tuscarora r..
eryations will be present. The evening will be given
up to what known as pleasure dances which will
continue all night long, and will be distinctly char.
acterstic of Indian customs. The first event OF thu
day will be a parade which will start from the resi-
dence OF Chief Sachem Chauncey Adams and marc
eral hundred warriors, chiefs and women In line tina
greater portion of whom will be decorated in the
and moccasins. Immediately upon arriving at the
council-house addresses of coincidence will Be deliy.
cred by indian orators following which will occur
tho inauguration of chief sachem TO fill the yacanc1
caused by Chief Parkers death
There was pleasant incident last week at the
commencement exercises OF Kenyon College Gam.
bier Ohio. The president interrupted the proceed
ings to announce that he mad just been Informed
that son OF the famous and revered Bishop Philan.
der Chase, the founder OF the college, was present
in the audience. At once the entire assemblage
arose to It's feet and began cheering. nor would
(, be satisfied until the gentleman VINO had been
referred TO- the Rev. Dudley Chase, advanced to
the platform and made an impromptu address Mr.
Chase Is retired chaplain or the United states
Army, and lives In Philadelphia
When the present Duchess of Fife was about to
be married. the Princess OF Wales secured several
fabrics from the Spafelds silk weavers for the
rousseau. She has now commissioned these weav.
10 make number OF handmade fabrics foe
the trousseau Of the Princess Maud
Colonel Thomas L. Cate. the National Convention
"rooter," present at the St Louis Convention.
and expects 10 be present the Chicago Convention
He is known at home" says THE ST. Louis Globe
Democrat" las Foghorn Tom. His home is In
Bradley County. Tenn. His vocal apparatus was
trained In his native mountains when he was grow.
ing Lad signalling boysh comrades. Colonel Cate
makes a specially of attending National conven.
tons and creating pleasing diversions with his Pc
cullar yell A couple OF officers sought him In the
gallery imme liza ely prior TO adjournment yesterday
Colonel Cate saw them coming and he suddenly
swallowed long string OF VS. as and 'e's and
silently departed for the open air He is happy
looking Of fifty years and resembles COM
poste picture of Sherman and Allison"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
CUITDS NEW PRESIDENT.

The election of FREDERICK ErrazurlZ as Pres-
hcnt of Chilli has been effected. peacefully ana
legally That 1t would be done was long ago
reckoned a foregCne conclusion. There WAS
rcolly no serious opposition TO him. other call
didates were in the field. but with merely NOM
nial support Srs Atamirano and luco some
weeks ago recognized the hOpclessness or 'nelr
coupaigns and retired with more or less grace
So did Manuel Recabarrcn, with much reiuc-
,oncc Joauuin Walker Martinez was put our
of tho way by Amounting him to the Brazilian
Legation. The Moderate Liberals were unahi-
mons I'm support of Sr ErraZuriz, and the Con-
servativcs, desparlng of success with any can
diI.to of ther own formed coalition with
them Several other factions came over to the
same standard. leaving only small party III
support of Vicente Reyes. WHO was the only
rival Of Sr. Errizurz who held out to the end.
Sr Errazuriz therefore becomes President by
virtue of a more nearly unanimous support
than any one else has enjoyed for many years.
Ills Government will be- Il coalition analr, no
doubt but there is no reason why II should not
be both harmonious aud stable. IT Is To he
hopcd il will be- for the affairs of the Republic
are in a condition demanding dispassionatc and
statesmanlike attention.
The trouble with Chilli is chiefly financial
one. II i true that her debt Is small-the for
eisn part Of It. ai any rate. amounting TO less
than So per capita of the population-and her
credit is good. But she Is ambitious. She Is
sprnding vast SUMS for public works, not al
WAYS of assured bcncfccncc: she Is seeking
large foreign loans and her budget SURPRISES
have fallen into an unpleasant habit OF turn
lng into deficits The secret of this latter cir
cumstancc is that the Republic depends too
much upon single industry. Rather more
than half of lis revenue comes from the nitrate
beds But the nitrate trade is subject TO con
siderable fluctuations. and when there Is in one
year falling Off of SI.OOO.OD or xJtDOOoO in
the export duty from that source. rs bids fair
to he the cas-, this year. serious embarrassment
Is the result Then there Is scarcity of cur
rcncy. caused by the withdrawal of paper
money and substitution therefor OF an cxcu
sive gold standard: salItary thing. of COURSE
but not without temporary Inconvenience.
OF the solvency of the Republic there can be
no question: nor is there likely 10 he any Of tS
continued progress and prosperity. Bul Presi-
dent Errazurz and his advisers will do well To
seek the further material development of the
country rather than its ACKNOWLEDGMENT as n
military and naval Power It's boundary and
other disputes with its ncighbors are now prac
tically adjusted. and there is no good reason
for Jngoism. Encouragement of desirable i'm
migration will be- better than the purchasing
of warships aud the opening up If the re-
sourccful but rs yet unimproved southern
provinces will be more profitable than over
working the nitrate mines OF Tarapaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
Ode MORTLIS.'

The saving de mortuls nil nlsi bonum" Is
an excellent motto for all the private relations
of men Human nature is imperfect, and wrong
is often done without deliberate intent. Be
side n grave no individual resentment has any
Mace and the friction Of business and political
rivalries is smoothed away in the contemplation
of the pardon each must ask for the faults Of
earthly life But there are public duties as
well as personal kindness and some wrongs
which may not be accepted complacently with
out doing Injustice TO the State and making
politlcal morality more difficult for future gen
erations to maintain.
When Isaac H. Maynard died the other day
II seemed that the obscurity from which Death
for the moment lifted him once more might be
suffered to remain otherwise unbroken. But
that is not to be A memorial service Is TO be
held. AT which Ex-Governor Flower. Senator
Hill, Secretary Lamont and other public men
are to be present, and ex-Judge Robert Earl
Is to deliver an address. Now, no expression
Of love or eulogy which any friend of Judge
Maynard can make upon his private char
acter, distinguished abilities and domestic
virtues can be out of place. All the world will
be reyerent before personal grief. Blu, there is
a feature of this proposed memorial that takes
on another aspect. When the associates in and
the benefciaries of the crime which Judge May
nard committed against the people Of this State
gather to honor him for his political career. and
a Judge at whose side he placed re-
ward for that crime undertakes TO be his euo-
gisf, the memorial becomes a political gather
ing for the purpose of making that crime seem
less henous. just as gatherings of the same
men during his lifetime We're held to break the
force of public Indignation at his fraud upon
the people. Then 1t is time to say with all
kindness but with all frankness, that, though
q great crime against the suffrage may be for
given. he who committed 1t may not be pade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

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he RAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
EIGHTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The directors Of the British South
Africa Company accepted the designations Of
Cecil Rhodes and Alfred Belt. GO The Famous
,ta+aba,e chief Solembo was killed near Bulu-
vavo - The Supreme Court of the German
1rmnre has rejected the appeal Of Baron Won
uammerstein from his sentence Of three years
at hard labor.
unconstitutional won the boat race at
poughkeepsie in record-breaking time, loZ9'
will, Harvard second, Pennsylvania third and
Columbia last 60 The women OF canton gave
a reception to Major Mckinley - The
Venezuelan Government Informed Minister An
drade IN Washington that the English surveyor
Harrison had been released. 60 Repupncan
ratihcation meetings were held in Cortland and
potsdam. - Many cotton mills in Fall River
and other England towns have agreed 70
shut down for four weeks this summer. -
The international Sunday School Convention in
BOSTON elected the Lesson Committee for three
years.
CITY AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be-
tween a number Of anti-Platt Republicans were
held. looking to the overthrow Of the machine.
- The steamships Lucania and ST. Paul ar
rived. carving a number Of prominent passen-
gers each ship having broken her record for a
single DAVIS rum - The hearing Of the case
Of the charges against Sheriff Hansen was
closed. 80 Brooklyn defeated New-York at
baseball by a score OF 3 to ]. - Stocks We're
irregular and Mfeless except in Sugar and To-
bacco.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
and warmer Temperature yesterday: Highest'
So degrees: lowest, 65; average, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
of tho Democratic party. He Is the man TOT tue

of the Democratic party lie Is the ih"n i'' '''
hour.
We nominate Hungry Joe the bunco-s'eef-
or rs the candidate for the Chicago 'oh' CIR.
tion. With Hungry Joe as the candidate anu
"bunco" on their banners. the party wouiu
have candidate and n cause that worid arouse
the greatest enthusiasm. 1t has been repor'e"'
TO be sure. that Hungry Joe has lately set out
70 lead a different life. But So for that mat
ter. had at one time William {. Whitney ann
several other Sound Money Democrats. rev
Democrats can withstand the influence OF carry
associations Hungry Joe will yield II pressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

Buyers Of The Tribune ,riU confer a fdrorr by
reportino TO the Business Office Of this paper, 81
Nassau st.. erery case of failure of train boy
or nersdeoler to hare The Tribune on sale.
Persons going out of tom, either to summer
resorts or their country homes. can hare The
Daily and SUNDAY Tribune mailed TO them for
81 per month or So. 80 for three months.
Travellers in Europe can rcceire 1he Tribune
during their absence for 81 per month or $o,2o
for three months foreign postage prepdid me
address can be changed as often as desired.
The Brooklyn man. or tie New-Jersey man,
array from home, can get his home nsacs IN Ihe
Tribune, ere'y day Of Tie reel, no mater Teer ,'
paper prints the Brooklyn and NeT-Jersey news
In its regular city and mail editions. 1~o papers
for the expense OF enc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

best to seek the advice Of the Corporation Couh-
sell and to formulate the necessary rules WIN
care lest litigation should delay the operation
of the statute The juxtaposition OF these ad-
vertisements with Grants Tomb IS especially
dcporahlc and the city will make distinct
step forward when they are destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

The State Camp has long since passed the
experimental stage, and the officers Of the Ma
tional Guard now confidently look forward to
marked benefits TO their commands from their
biennial week at Peekskill To-day will bring
the opening of the season of 1896, With the
9Th Regiment and Squadron A as the first oc-
cupants Of the tented town on the Hudson
Much can be learned about the practical side
of a soldiers life in the seven days given MP
wholly to instruction, and Colonel Chauncey
and Major Roe will doubtless lead their men
back home more skilled In the art of war for
their sojourn IN camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

Spain has pawned her quicksilver mines to get
money 10 whip the United States with. an exploit
we'll worth the outlay II 1t shou happen to ne
successful. but not a good business investment
n II results the other way The l"o'"""""
p.setas which the Rothschilds have advanced
ON the security of the famous Aimadrn proper
tics NAV be enough to enable the hidalgoes To
hunt Uncle Sam into his cyclone cellar. but IL
will probably take more money that that ana
with the present outlook. IT Is not easy TO see
where Spain is going To get 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

Italy ~ in such financial straits that tax on
the income of the Pope and Cardinals would not
encounter serious popular disapprobaton, unless 1t
were found TO BE- unconstitutional. and perhaps
not then. The laity already taxed In some
up to 90 per cent of t.leir revenues. that
1t is difficult to how any more is to be got out
Of them without cOn1scation In the event of such
an inDost being laid. the principles Of the eccls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

siastics would probably prevent any tax-dodedn.
and considerable sum might thus accrue. r..
lief must be sought from some source, and th4r. =
none other in sight. unless it's fnanciers posse,
some expedents which they have not yet mad.
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

II have seen the time" says Tillman, when 7
would vote for any man at his bidding. wheths,
idiot or thief, but / have got above that" Tin.
man seems to imply that he has got above thu
men who voted for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

Rowing both from It's positive qualities ana
its freedom from Objectionable features. is re-
garCed by many rs the most admirable OF col
lege sports Furthermore. one could not WISH
to see a finer boat race than that of yesterday
at Poughkccpse The pick of the athletes OF
four great universities met on the broad lfud
son under conditions which may be termed
IDEAL The contest was close most of the way
and both Cornell and Harvard covered the four
miles in faster time than has ever been re-
corded at New-London. Curlously enough, the
order at the finish of the freshman race OF
Wednesday was rcpeacd-Cornell, Harvard
PENNSYLVANIA and Columbia. The suggestion
will Immediately arise that the lthacans try
conclusions with the Yale crew, especially II
the latter should return home with the banners
of victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

The building OF the original cycle path from
Prospect Park 10 Coney Island may well De
described as epoch-making in the history oil
wheeling 1t was radical step to take ana
one which speedily excited the interest of
bicycle riders throughout the land. Little time
was needed 10 show the wisdom Of the prof.
Get, and today return path Is formally 10 De
opened. SangrIinc. indeed was the wheemah
who eighteen months ago foresaw the marvel
lOus growth Of the sport. II is to Brooklyn
credit that she was n pioneer in approaching
this popularity and all who have sped over
the smooth surface to the sea VIII in spirit take
part in today's celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

The makers OF plays and novels are sometimes
censured for the improbabil!ty Of the plots which
they fabrcate. but what would he said of one
Of them who permitted lovers kiss TO be inter
rrpted by bolt OF lightning killing the lover
and leaving the lady Of his love unsinged by it's
dart. but overcome with such pathetic distraction
as that which visited Ophelia? The critics would
heap scorn upon him. and it is in no way proba-
BILE that the audience would endure IT. Still the
feet happened in real life only a day two ago
at our very doors. bringing home anew to us the
lesson that truth is stranger than fiction. and
that destiny arranges it's situations without con-
fCrmity to The conventions Of the dramatists or
taewrters The lovers We're rather humble people
whose romance would have passed without gen.
eral attention II 1t had not been balefully H.
Illuminated and eclipsed. AS II a. II is 10 be
remembered as the first incident Of its kind on
record since the first pose In the heavens Of the
mighty Joves ethereal dart, and the appearance
of the first pair Of lovers on earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
Amusements.

AmnsfmenIS.
BROADWAY TIIEATRE-2-s:i5-El Captain
DALY'S THEATRE :l5-Kellar
EDEN MCSEE-S-Waxwofks ana concert
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE 2;l'-s'l'-r'"
ROSTER & BIAL'S-s-Naudevile 80,
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s;l' 70 ~
vle r.,,,.
Fireworks
OLYMPIA ROOF -s:l5-Vaudevihe'
PROCTORs PLEASURE PALACE-Nanoe'i"s'
TERRACE GARDEN-s--Der ObeTselser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

After trying to pay OFF the war debt In green
backs in 1865 and opposing the resumption Of
specie payment and In common with the Green
back party demanding the repeal Of the Re-
sumption act In 1876, 1t is Just little funny TO
hear the Democrats say: "Gold and silver. the
money Of the Constitution, and of our fathers
each at a parity with the other in purchasing
"powe r-has been the platform of principles pro-
claimed by every National Democratic Conven-
"tion."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

Tho people Of this country" says Ex-Governor
Campbell have forgiven the Democratic party
much In DAYS gone by" True; or If they haven l.
il isn't because there hasn't been much to for-
.,ftt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

The Hill Whitney platform wants greenbacks
as long az they exist kept redeemable In the
standard money OF the country" Yes. II we mis-
take not II was the Republican party that made
them So. in 1879. and IT was the party OF Messr''
Hlll and Whitney that fought against II, tooth
and nall and TO the last moment kept up the
senseless parrot cry. You cs Mt do t!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

THE Tariff bin enacted by the Democratic
party. while not perfect is constructed on
right lines" said Mr. Thacher 10 the Demo-
Gratis at Saratoga. That's what the tailor said
to the man whose coat small he couldn't
put II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

spirit of self-restraint. which bodies well
for n rational settlement of the boundary ques-
ton. marked Nenezuela's action in the case of
Mr. Harrison, the British Crown Surveyor,
whose arrest while opening road on the left
hank Of the Cuyuni River has been chronicled
AS soon as the Government at Caracas learned
the facts. it ordered the release of the British
official although il is clear that his operations
were carried on in territory outside the Schom-
burcr line. The incident, however. opened the
way for Lord Salisbury to ask the good oiiices
Of the United States in behalf Of Mr.. Harrison,
and thus to acknowledge the interest OF this
Government in the whole complication.
INQUIRY is natural as to why the great mar
ing signs bordering Riverside Drive remain 10
disfcure it when law was passed IN the
.,r,n., ,rox;dinc for the removal Of such null
sances The Park Board makes the welcome
promise that in fortnight steps Will probably
be taken to wipe them out. 1t was deemeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
ln1rf Ia 1orerllscments.
Rnsiucss Notices.

~N~o~rS~rrSN~<<<NN~O>~"|~
Rou Ton Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety Of style and Price.
T G.. SELI.EW.
No III Fulton-st. ----------
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

That Saratoga money plank is not merely a
straddlc. It's a full-nedged spl't