davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
THE NEW ENGLISH PRIuITE.

While tue appointment Of Bishop Temple Id
the Archblshopric Of Canterbury was sufpri'e'
many weighty reasons for making L VIII n
nucr suggest themselves. Or. Temple - per-
hans the most perfect representative on IN"
epscopal bench Of the genius Of AngllcaniSii.
He is a great scholar. and AT the same TN" a
nroctical man Of affairs While his loyalty TO
the Church will not to-day be- questioned he -
both able and ready do his own thinking on
moot uuestiolls Of theology. When lie was ap-
pointed to the Bshopric VI Exeter Pusey dr'
cared that the appointment was the most
..frlghtful enormty ever perpetrated by Prime
Minister" And n High Church paper thus
spoke OF the day OF his conservation. which was
very dark: ION that darkest day in the whole
year was perpetrated the darkest crime when
'.llad been perpetra ted III the English Chnfch
Few High Churchmen to-day would care 10
indorse thcsn frenz!ed words much ~ they dls-
Ike. the broad and tolerant temper Of DR.. TEN
Die But the selection at this time ~ Friihate
Of a man who has been denounced by thc
High Chuichmen and i still dlsliked by them,
* significant II j. not AZ all unlikely mat
the British Government-and perhaps. tht
Queen herself desired in this way to answer
the Pope'e recent Encyclical letter declaring
Anglican orders invalid. II 50. the answer
f., an Impressive and effective one. There Is
probably not a Chnrchman in England WHO Il
more contemptuously indifferent 10 what the
Pope may may no, say about the Anglican
Church. There have been. and. perhaps are
now. Anglican bishops whose conversion TO The
faith Of Rome would not seem altogether
strange But such a possibility is simply IL
conceivable in the case of Dr. Temple He Is
Il Protestant Englishman. who glorieS alike IN
the lndcpendence Of his country and or his
Church and who il troubled by no doubts CON
cernng the position Of either Rome has for
mally told the English Church that il has no
ministry and 4, therefore no Church M all.
And III. supreme head Of tn" English Church
rcplics by choosing as Prlmaie n man who Is
much more concerned to put the Church in line
with the Mfc Of to-day than with the me'liaeval
theology OF Rome.
The feeling hrs already become prevalent IN
The English Church thar The new Archbishop
Will in many ways. he 4 more vigorous ruler
than the late Dr. Benson. Not that he Will do
anything To harass his old foes. the High 'hnrch'
men. He j. TOO good a statesman FOR thal. lie
will be tolerant of all the parties In the 'hnrcN
and will remain Indifferent 10 their respective
claims 10 monoIolzc the whole domain Of truth
He will tcmporrc in matters involving no funda
mental principle all English Prlmatcs must do
that more or less. But he will he carried away
by 10 ecclesiastical fads. He is man OF prac
teal common sense. and his administration VIII
be marked by the virtue Of practical common
sense than which none ranks higher IN IN"
estimation of Englishmen
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
WINDING I II.

The last day OF work has sometimes made Il
great difference in a campaign. But when ihlr
teen million voters are thoroughly aroused, and
nave gone through a campaign of education al
together unprecedented in character and eff
cheney. and are guarded against false rnmors or
tighrness by the most perfect organiZa ion ever
known. aud against successful corruption 10y
the secret ballot. it is not possible for accident
or trick TO defeat the peoples will Chairman
Hanna may well return TO his home with serene
mind. after a work of gcncralship never sur
passed. for his methods are not those which
leave things TO chance. The work has been
practical. systematic and apparently as certain
of results n that which lts twcnty-stOry
structure OF steel and stone. one sci Of con
tracts furnishes fifty million documents and puts
them where they are needed: another sci places
ifiy thousand speakers at points where they can
instruct voters with certainty Of good efYecl: an
other brings every part Of the country into In
slant communication with the chief. so that
every step Is watched and reported. and on
The men who have strongest confidence in that
kind Of work are those who know that the great
majority Of voters are honest and patriotic can
be informed and convinced, and when once con-
vnced OH a question bf honesty and loyalty can
not be befogged or corrupted.
The latest story from Chicago is that fund
Of $1,000,0O0 from the silvcrminc owners has
been distributed through the States In which
Il Will be most effective. Possibly. for the sill
yer men have already shown that they are
rather behind the age. and are not restricted
by considerations Of duty from persistent cir
culaion Of forged or false statements. They
would know. II they were up To date that such
l...,.t han sl,...-
these days of secret ballots the man who Is
capable OF taking bribe i also perfectly ca
pable Of voting AS he peascs. This has come
10 be so far known that the practical doers of
dirty work consider most of the money wasted
which they do not personally spend or pocket.
and the maximum OF distribution customarily
results in q minimum Of votes. Great organiza-
tions like Tammany, which have power through
the whole yea- to reward men-if they sue
ceed but not II they failcxercse a corrupt
ing power still. But the kind Of creatures who
are bought with dollars Oh Election Day will
not be found destitute OF ability to conceal how
they vote.
The number OF voters who can be purchased
has not been proportionately large and all the
earnest reformerS have exaggerated it In their
honest fears. AZ the more vicious workers
have for opposite reasons The scamps are
aware that their sole capital in business is the
belief that they can buy host Of men. They
never fail to report that they have made shrewd
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1894

and successful Use Of the corruption fund when
has been intrusted to them, and has gone NANNY
into their own pockets The virtuous. the up
right. who are shocked to hear such things, nnd
II easy TO credit that which proves the overshau-
owing necessity Of reform. and the extreme dan-
ger TO the Republic Of toerating the scamps.
Thus il has happened that the actual misuse OIL
funds was usually very much exaggerated pu'
since the general adoption Of the Austrahah
ballot system. the impossibillty Of being sure
that any seller delivers the goods has materially
diminished the buying.
II would take more than the silver miiiio"-
aires are inclined to spend this year. 1t Is prop-
able. to induce the voters of a Republican Sta'e
To vote for four more Democratic years more
still to induce wage-carners TO vote FOR cu'tIhs
thcir wages i'm two and more still 10 induce
honest money 10 vote for dishonesty, or pa
trots for disl)yalty. 1t Is not good year i"'
corruption. when every man OF sense kho"S
that the vote he is brbed to east will be wore 10
take bread ont of his own mouth. The attemp'
NAV be made: others as vicious and as tophsi
have been made this year. But when the con-
science and loyalty OF Americans are thorough!
aroused. when they have been Thoroughly III
formed of the nature and consequences OF the
step prOposcd II would De doubling their ch-
uocity for sclf-gOvcrnment To fear that enough
of them could be brbed TO turn the scale III
favor Of Organism and all that il represents.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
INDER WHICH ILIG,

Men who mean to withhold their votes from
Mckinley. on the ground that they are noi
needed TO prevent the forces OF fraud and disor
der from winning incur a heavy responsibility,
and 50 far as they are able 10 do 81. invite II
dreadful penalty. Grant that the combination
behind Bryan cannot succeed in any ease. The
fact remains that The exponcnt> Of the abom-
Unable Chicago platform may be- encouraged Ia
PERSIST In their purposes by evidence thai Demo
Gratis who do not agree with them could not be
Induced 10 fight them diwctly. They can say
(and IL the result or the election reveals many
neutral> they Will saw that their cause j. not
irretrieyab.y lost. They Will derive great salts
faction from the knowledge that their opponents
could not bc brought together into the fed
against them. They viii reason that ~ another
time when perhaps some accident Of position
favors them. and III. number of non-combatanis
has been incrcased-or. still better. decreased 10y
absorption into their own ranks-th. scale may
he turned They will al least hope thar n large
proportion OF those whose opposition i now 50
feeble thar they can express it in blank ear
trdgcs will stand shoulder 10 shoulder with
them hereafter AMI shoot 10 Kill.
WOnld such hope be- fantastic: We think
not. II there are Democrats whose hostility TO
Bryanism is 80 nabby as To- lei them take no
part In crushing the monster. II Is possible III
fact. II is easy. u believe thar they are destined
10 illustrate in their own lives the familiar stages
of degeneration. and 'irs; endure. then pity
then embrace From such q miserable fate
they can save themselves by an act Of simple
patriotism. without any sacrifice which j. not
wholly sentimental, and in 80 doing can perform
u service Of enormous value 10 their country
and In truth 10 all mankind.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

In 1892 the average S65 ~ just before the
Presidential election; II dropped at once nearly
81 per share and over 81 by the middle OF Decem-
bcr. but in 1893 recovered TO $tiG 81 In January.
Within a month after the Inauguration gold was
going out rapidly mills were closing. and the
scantiness OF orders TO manufacturers he
came conspicuous. Mr. CarlIsle's mistaken cir
cular about payment OF silver for Treasury notes
appeared in April. and from that time the panic
increased in force until the lowest prices OF the
year were made July II. These. 1t will be seen,
were 81 per share higher than the average
August s. just before Bryan's collapse at Madl-
son Square. In 1894 the lowest p,int was only
little lower than the present average, and In
1895 the belief that trouble had ended with the
departure Of Democratic Congress brought a
rise to $50 OF, followed by fall to x44 40 on the
Venezuelan difficulty. In brief. prices are not
now so high that material rise might not be
obtained IL the election should usher in active
business
The continuance of exports has sent wheat up
again. and the disposition Of Western farmers
to hold for better prices has naturally helped
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
interests OF the world are becomsae ,s
closely knit together every dv.
Personal

Reuben f. MOSS. who hs Jus. died at M. No..
IN EImira. N. " was Iineal descendant ,n -.
sixth generation from Jon Moss. who .e,,I.a ~ ~
New-Haven. Conn.,. In IGN and who v.s . 49, ~
OF the original compact'and RepressntstIvs I.
the Colonial legislature. On his mothers sids ;.
over the Mayaowsr " MS~'Ans Moss Ms. wnS S,s%: can:
IN this city in ~ isi2 his sure being at Grand "a
publican party at its formtion and never ns:
n his fealty ;ra to i, He vas subscriber to ia
nle Of It. "p'0ts
1t was often said of NJ. Adrien Leon. who b..
just died near Bayonne. Farce, that he saved ~.
republic by a single vo:e On February q. I'm
when the remodellins Of be constitution was A.
bated. M. Wallon's amenanent fixing the co,a,
tions for the election OF .he President was -
garded as the crucial test on which the fafs ~
France depended. Leon. sitting In the right cent,S ~
hestated but was persuade by Gambetta IA snr
port the Republicans at tn, last moment and Is.
amendment was carried by majority Of one.
The Washington correspondent OF THE Phi;ade,
phia Ledger" reviyes the nmor that ex-Minsts,
John w. Foster may be.cne Ii Hung Chans,s
chief adviser. "The old 'Tung L. Yamen'" ~
says. "the Council which. it's said would adiour,
II bird happened to hy In particularly unluckv
direction over their ancestor graves. Is to be d.
solved. and Il foreign department organized as a,
az possible on the plan OF CIR own State Depart.
ment Is to be substituted inits place. Mr. Fosis,
II to undertake this work, tst General Georrs
Williams. formerly Deputy Commissioner Of Inter-
nal Revenue. also from Inana; undertook ana
successfully accomplished tn task Of reorganizng
the customs service OF Japan
Detaille. the French arts has been commis.
stoned to paint a picture ofthe recent review n
Chalons to be presented to tie Car.
General Frank &. .Armstrolg. Of the Dawes Ind
Ian Commission says that tn prospect is bright for
reaching a satisfactory agreement with the Ind
ians by the end of the wintr. There has been
complete change OF sentimen. he says. since last
year. when the Indians werealmost unit against
the Government proposition. Now the delegates
who In Washington looking after the interests
OF their respective tribes almost Unanimously
favorable to an agreement.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
NEW.LERSEI'S ILECTION

Tomorrow tie citizens of N,w-Jerscy VIII he
called upon Ia choose ten Presidential Electors
eight ConsresSmcn. eight state Senators ana Il
complete House OF Assembly. consisting OF SIXTY
members. Careful inquiries lead TO The hrlrl
that New-JerScy will give the Republican Ma
tional ticket plurality of 10000. that all OF tue
eight Republican Congressman Will he re-eec'eu'
that seven Republican Senators will he selected
and that probably all except four OF the iepn"-
llcan Assembly candidates will triumph.
There IS serious danger however. that CONN
dence IN such 4 tremendous victory may cause
Il relayaii ion Of energy. and tina; many good cl''-
zcns may think il unnecessary 10 go o'il "t their
way TO vote This should not bc. Every up
holder Of good government and common honesty
owes il TO himself and Ia the community 10 regis
Ter his protest to-m0rrow against the gospci oi
Bryanism. Besides giving IN emphatic ma
iorty for the Republican National ticket. II l.
necessary that the eight Republican Congress
men be reelected. 81 tia, they may hold mp the
hands Of President Mckinley This applies
particularly To the IVth District consisting of
HunterdOn. Sussex. Morris and Warren counties.
In that dislrct the BryaniieS have cndcayOI"d.
by mischieyous and misleading appeals l9 in
duce the farmers 10 reject Mallon Pltney and
elect in his stead Augustus w. Cutler 'nier
is q typical demagosue. ready 10 lake mp any
passing ism that seems IL promise popularity;
while his opponent is young lawyer who has
made an unusually brilliant record during
his first Term In Congress. Mr.. Pltney's eec-
lion IS assured If every law-abiding citizen Will
bur take the trouble 10 vote.
Besides New-Jersey i going 10 have the
honor of seeing It's favorc son Installed rs Vice
President and gratitude for this mark of favor
cannot be better expressed than by rolling mp
an unprecedented vote.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
Nep9)ork Dailp Gribn''&
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY. NOVEMBER .. -"
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

EOREIGN.-The Right Rev Dr. Cieish'olI '"' n"S
heen anpointed Bishop of Lond'n' IN suc0ess't ,sah
20 Dr Temple who was recently naue Al y ~
s;shon NJ Canterbury - Consul-Generai Zee
.aijed from Havana for the United ola.es. a,,.aa
Most ~ the rivers of France nave oNo,l,o,
iSeir hanks and several villages are muIu"'e'
DOMESTIC.-MajorM Mckinley expects TO In ma an, Ne
mo more speech in the campaigH, ina. ~ no ~ .,
ioy-townsmen Of Canton. ONO. t"-Msn'' ts' -
Wintry weather continues in IN" Wes. ,ioa1
~amnaien headquarters in Chicago are prac..a, ~
90 dnserted - Ante-eection estimates ol .''u @
r;"ws states indicate popular piura"'! i"' ~
McKinley of i52. 900. - The KEY. ".
Munger OF New-Haven. preacheo 49,, ~
against a campaign OF hatred that ARA" t,,
,oor against the rich. --- The h!uros. aii,io .i
StT,ce predicts severe gales on the North A'a"'io
iuring November. -
r,Iry-Sermons on campaign ISSUES 80 80
,reacbsd by the Rev Drs DIN Huh'Ihs 'o.
parkhurst Faunce and others - M"un ,, u';,, -;
;Ssnce was expressed by sound-noney i'iem Ill, 81
,he GOOD effect produced by SATURDAY So
narade II was announced una WIN
would he begun this morning on thf "rs' '''
lion OF the Harlem River DrNeWaN'
THE WEATHER Forecast for TO-DAY zen
rally fair warmer. The temperature !esUr,i""S
highest Is degrees: lowest. o6: average "'"''
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

law can do for silver what II was unable to 40
for gold. History is full Of instances In dis
proof OF the guess. 1t contains no record of
proof
But Mr.. Bryan does more Than guess lie
admits thar if his guess is correct the answer
10 the question put to him must he "1es.
For. he says: 1T is true that when you
have more money. then tie purchasing
power OF single dollar will be reduced FOR
this reduction he apologies on the ground tha'
il would only be taking out Of The dollar vai'ic
pu, in il by the decentralization of silver. so
then. prices are 10 he raised after all: the cos'
of living is to he increased: wages ana saiarIes
are to he reduced; savings are 10 be scaled dowh,
and We are 10 have. If Mr.. Bryans guess couiu
possibly De right. a cheaper dollar-how much
cheaper we do not know: If his guess Is wrohs
AS it unqucsionably is-we are to have II ~
cent dollar Let the answer he sharp ana ue
cisive: We want neither.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
VOTE.

II IS all over but the voting But lei no one
think that his work has been done. The cam
pai2n is ended. all except touch here and there.
Few or no opinions will change between now
and tomorrow But the lu before election
does not mean that he battle is won. To.moI-
rows work is vet 10 be done. and that is HE
mostt important Of all
or course every man knows this. lie knows
that rhe campaign IS only The preliminary or
election that all the speeches. all the documents.
all the newspaper articles. all the professions
and straw votes aud clubs and committees have
only one object; that IS. 10 make votes. lie
knows it, bur too often he Will no, act On his
KNOWLEDGE Every year thousands Of men. who
have interest enough in the campaign 10 regis
ter fail To vote. At thc last minute their In
terest oozes away They forget that the end
of q campaign is the balOt-boX, and after talk
ing politics all the fell, doing all they can to
spread their beliefs. they take il that their duty
is done when the last speech is made and The
la,r march taken and the last document read.
There are ol of this kind Of people about this
wear inst as usual They believe IN sound
money they want Mckinley elected they have
urged their friends 10 oppose Bryan. ana ap-
plauded every honest sentiment expressed on
the platform or IN the press Ru' when IL comes
To Election Day they are inclined 10 stay NJ
home and have Il day with their families. or take
the holiday which they rarely get 10 60 or for
an excursion. Why shouldn't they: They have
helped the cause all they could. and one vote
will not count for anything in the grand total.
So they fail 10 vote. and in the aggregate they
foot up thousands
This IS moi the year for such indulgence. The
man who thinks Tie result is sure. and he can
safely neglect his duty. Mus; remember that he
IS rot peculiar being. The thought which 0c-
curs TO him will occur 10 hundreds OF other men.
They will have "a good right 70 think their votes
can be spared he. IL they Ill act on that prin-
ciple the election MAJ be lost. The only safe
way is for every citizen 10 act IA If he Were IN"
only voter and the result, depended on him. II
every man does this. not one vote will br saved.
bur the hundreds or thousands which would
have been lost. if each had thought himself OF
no importance rhc American calls himself
sovereign. 4 sovereign does not think somebody
else is the STATE.
The result Of ;his election rests. not Oh The
people, but on individuals. Az each man does
his duty so will the country be saved. Masses
are not citizens. 4 ci'izeI Is a man. \ Rcpub-
lie is not ruled by popular enthusiasm, hut 10y
individual votes.
Remember. it Is moi all over ill the votes are
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
STILL Guessing.

The PopOcratic candidate has talked himself
TO the end OF his campaign But he says no
more in his latest efforts than he said in his first
He still "guesses' "beevcs' and asserts lie
does not know anything; he does not prove any
thing; he has not learned anything through the
whole season In which he has posed as teacher.
He came East to make what purporcd TO he an
elaborate scientific plea for free silver and at
every critical point in the discussion took refuge.
not I'm facts but in misty predictions Of what he
thought would happen. Now. as he goes back TO
his home in Nebraska. he sends from Chicago TO
his organ in this city a parting statement a sort
Of summing up Of The facts on his side. crush
ing proof that there is ground for fear Of free
coinage.
He sends this blast In answer 10 The qnes.
ton will not the adoption Of free silver
compel every business man 10 increase the
price of bis goods. innsmuch as hs has bought
'them all for god?' That is the crucial ques.
ton which every wage-earner asks. lie wants 10
know II he can &c; as much for his wages. II Mr..
Bryan should prove to him that an unlimited
number Of silver dollars Of the present weight
could be coined and be made to buy as much In
NewYork. Chicago, London. Paris and Berlin as
the present gold dollar. he might be willing to
example from history Of Government fiat really
changing the market ratio between two metals,
and Mr.. Bryan has made case which would
find many converts. But proof and history are
things for which Mr.. Bryan has no use. His
business is guessing Here is some of his guess
ing in answer TO that question: I'VE base our
argument OH the belief that we shall be able
"to maintain the parity between gold and sill
yer" Ii Is all belief. The belief Is said to be
founded on fact. but the fact is one that is not
so. Mr.. Bryan says that when you create n
demand for a thing you raise its price. and
that in developing the resources OF this coun-
TRY we utilize more silver than there Is in the
world available for coinage ut our mints.'
Now. the truth is that from 1873 TO 1S1, we
tried raising the price OF silver by creating a
demand for it, and the price OF silver went
steadily down. As late as 1890 we made heroic
effort to stop the fall by increasing the Govern
ment demand TO an amount which the silver
men said would consume the supply. Still the
price went down.
Furthermore, from 1874 to 1873 n period Of
thirty nine years. free coinage of gold at the
ratio of to 16 TO silver failed to raise the mar
ket price Of gold dollar to an equality with that
of silver dollar. Yet Mr. Bryan thinks" the