davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-22
BUSINESS DTREGTORy
DIR. WILL RI. GCWAN.

DIR. WILL RI. GCWAN.
physician AND SURGEON. Office over
Il llO!den's drug store. Inquiries and mes
SageS left ut Holden's drug store will receive
careful attention. Residence on Main street.
south of Rapley house. Office hours 10 to 3 and
to S 80 daily, sundays excepted.
ecialtieS.--Treatm of the
NOSE, THROAT and EAR.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-22
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

A I A. G. CHAPEL. Services at II a. m.
"A Prayer meetings every. Thursday evening
at 7o'clOck. Elder j. III. Patton, Pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-22

Changes of ads;
w. ii. Harris
Will Lennon
Grant Holden
Hugh q. Rose
X. M. Lothian
Miss Ella Turner
Wear d Campbell
j. NJ. White Il Co.
l.. iliger d. Sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

the same as regards both: that Is to say, heither
would have any advantage over the other III
getting into circulation: neither would more reao-
ily put itself into your pocket than the other
would. for. of course, as Mr. Bryan says IN the
same speech. "yon cannot get any money unless
Won have something to sell Now, il, as Mr.
Rrvan contends the free coinage OF silver wouid
raise the price Of silver so that each silver dolar
would be worth one hundred cents in gold. now
are YOU going to get any mere money unless yo"
have more things to sell! And If you 10 nave
more things to sell. wherein would the silver
dollars which you might t"ke in payment Dc OF
any greater value to you than gold dollars: but
If silver under free coinage should not go up 10
81 30 an ounce. the Bryan programme proposes
that YOU take silver dollars of less than one nun
dred cents for what you have to sell. The prices
of what you have TO sell would undoubtedly ris"'
perhaps they would double; hut what good wooid
that do you If You had to take in payment DOL
lars worth half what they are now. especiaii!
If you had to pay just about twice as mlch lor
what YOU buy as you do now? The man VINO
owes You a debt would like such a system. ana
so would THE man who owns the silver mihe'
to use Mr. Bryans own words. But they are
the only ones who would be benefited.
All this is very elementary. Of course, but IL
is seldom that Mr.. Bryan gets down TO funda'
montals. and eve-y time he does ne gives hihl-
self away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
Amnscments

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S:15-Under the Polar s'ar'
BROADWAY THEATRES :co-The Caliph.
COLUMBUS THEATRE s:N-Vsudevine
DALY's manifestations
EDEN MISCELLANEOUS and concert.
EMPIRE THEATRE s;2o-Rosemary.
FIFTH AVENUE rHEATRE-s:i5-Lost, strayed or
Stolen.
GARDEN --k,argeine
GARRlCK THEATRES o-Chevalier
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-Food Show.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-s-Thesl.ast stroke
HAMMERSTEINS oL.YMPIA-s-san'a Maria
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S:l5-The Wizard OF the Nhe.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s-Paror Match ana
Anna Held.
HOYTS THEATRES 0-Sue.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s-My ohcial Whe.
KNICKEREoCKER THEATRE-S-Hai King
ROSTER & BlALS-S--Vaudevle
LYCEtTM THEATRE-2-S:le--An Enemy 10 the Ming
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-l0:So a. m. 10 1oSo p M
American Institute Fair
STAR THEATRE-S-Merry Tranps
l4TH STREET THEATRE-S-rhe Great Diamond hoo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-It is reported in London that the
Anglo-Egyptan expedition VIII no 400 az. or
beyond Dongola in 1896 = About 2oOOO riotlng
coal miners who are strike in Bohemia.
wrecked the mining companies buildings; troops
xxey1, called out - The Spanish Government
has decided TO send 10000 more troops to Cuba;
the Philippines will also bereinforced - Gram
riots occurred in Northern and Central lndia
ewing to the continual drouth.
DOMESTIC.-The storm OF TUESDAY nlgnt
cansed the loss Of eleven lives and damage to
property of more than S1,OoOOoO in savannah;
in washington both public and private buildings
snfyered severely; railroad traftc was inter-
rurted and crops were badly damaged throui h
ont PENNSYLVANIA. - William j. Bryan spoke
at a number of places in West Virginia. -
Major Mckinley addressed visiting deiega-
tion from Centre County Penn. 80 Governor
Morton appointed a Board Of Examiners for
i,IrseshoeTs. - Elizabeth S. Mead. president
of Mount Holyoke College, issued an appeal for
ynoney with which to replace the buildings
burned on Sunday night.
CITY AND SUBURBAN. - Herman Paul
sc,ultz who Is accused by his two sons Of shoot
ing his wife and setting fire to his store in this
inv was indicted for arson in the first degree
nv the Grand Jury. - Chancellor Mac
CTacken delivered the annual address at the
opening of the NewYork University. - The
annual convention of the Diocese of New York
orened at the Church of the Heavenly Rest
The Police Board dismissed the charges
AGAINST Captain Copeland of the Union Market
who was tried for failing to enforce the excise
law in his precinct. - winners at GraVesen0
Vinita, Red Spider Apollo, Ameer. Ross o.,
Mjdgeiy - The stock market was Irregular
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day
Partly cloudy possibly with showers. The tenn
Deratures yesterday: Highest 10 degrees; low
est 6S; average. 12h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
PERSONAL.

F. r. True in charge Of the National Museum OF
Washington is mentioned possible successor
Of the late DR.. c. Brown Goode as assistant secre-
tary of the Smithsonian Institution. Mr.. True Is
q naturalist Of high repute and is n recognized
authority on mammals. his work, THE Mammals
of Vermont" being widely known. he Is at pres
ent engaged upon an important monograph on the
antcrs of North America. Visitors to the National
Museum perceive In the large room at the north
west corner Of the building a great number or the
horns and antlers of deer. moose. elk etc. scat
tered over the floor in seeming carele ssness These
are the subjects which Mr.. True is studying for
his forthcoming. work. DR.. G. Hart Merriam. OF
toned for the place. Is an authority on mammals
and is an orniihoiogst OF distinction.
Mrs Bardsley, the mother Of the Bis Top Of Car
Isle. England. who died recently at the age OF
ninety -four. had sons. all of whom took holy
orders Her husband too. was clergyman. They
were intimate friends Of Charlotte Bronte.
Colonel Robert g. Ingerso will make four
sneeches for Mckinley in Illinois next month. The
first will be given in Chicago on October g.
The Roman journals betray uneasness lest the
marriage OF the Crown Prince OF Italy TO Princess
Helene Of Montenegro should not take place on
the appointed day, October Is. The MARQUIS oil
Rudini has been advised by telegraph from Venice
that Heiene's cousin, Princess Olga OF Montenegro,
is very III there. and will on no account be able
IN On IN Rome for several weeks to come Princess
OLGA who is thirty-seven years OF age. has been
passing the last two months In Venice In the hope
OF improving her heaIth' pu' sec'H"SV WITHOUT
beneficial results.
Thomas Walker Page. Phi. u. U-eipsic), has
cabed from London his acceptance Of the pro-
censorship in the Randolph Macon .womans Col:
lege. az Lynchburg; i,n,vsrs,v of virgna Oh
Arthur sewall has promised to speak at the East
ern Virginia fair. to be held at Norfolk. Va. next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
Az ATTCNN1L HURRICANE.

One need not hesitate to pronounce the storn
which prevailed in several Atlantic States Oh
Tuesday tropical cyclone. Not only is the pres
ent the right season for such meteorological out
breaks. but the credentials of this particular
specmen are we'll atested. The vague but om
nous disturbance which gained so enormously
in intensity on reaching Georgia had been seen
i'm the Gulf of Mexico as long ago as last week
In the duration of its miscellaneous activity ana
i'm its route. however, the storm did not adhere
closely to it's type Its destructive energy was
all manifested within twelve or fifteen hours
instead of continuing for days. And the centre
of barometric depression did not follow the Gulf
Stream up past Hatteras and out toward New
England and Newfoundland, but 1t came up III
land toward or into Central Pennsylvania, where
il filled I'D so rapidly and completely that
Wednesday mornings weather chart gave no
evidence Of it's Independent existence. The
fortunate Authorization Of the cyclones career
was no doubt due to its unusual track, but its
death from exhaustion. after leaving the ocean,
was in accordance with precedent.
On its outer edges the storm developed gales
sufficiently violent to arouse apprehension and
to do little harm, perhaps; but true hurricane
fury was exhibited only within short dis
lance. possibly not over a hundred miles, or the
centres path. Poor Savannah, so often the
victim Of similar ravages in the past, seems
to have been the worst sufferer on this occa-
sion; but number Of other places also, on the
coast and in the interior, suffered loss either
directly from the wind or indirectly through the
water banked up along the coast and In the
,,.uaries The extent to which telegraph, tele-
phone and fire alarm wires were Frustrated Is
one Of the most striking features Of this tenn
pest.
Although the Government Weather Bureau
gave all the warning which was possible under
the circumstances, experienced meteorologists
will perceive in the present instance at least two
points at which their sOcalled science proved
Inadequate The sudden increase in the severity
of Tuesdays storm and its departure from what
seemed to be its probable path could have been
suspected, but not predicted with certainty.
There was enough in the situation existing dur
ing the previous fOrty-eght hours TO demand
careful attention and provoke anxiety, but not
to Justify specific forecast Clearly there Is
great deal yet to be learned about the forces con-
cerned in the formation. intensificatiOn and prog
ress of storms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
WHAT WORKINGMEN ARE DOING.

Crumbs of comfort, being diligently sought by
Organizes. are found ia the silence of many
voters. and even in the public wearing of Nc
Kinley badges by others. Here are many thou
sand wage-earners who say nothing. That
'means beyond doubt that they intend secretly
ito vote for Bryan. but tei nobody because they
do not wanr % offend employers Considering
that great ..,any employers, II not rs many as
half belong to the party which has nominated
Mr.. Bryan. the inference seems 10 be little alb
surd even for n Bryanite But the next flight Of
fancy is even bOder These thousands Of wage
carriers who go about wearing Mckinley but
tons as everybody can perceive II he reasons
"a little would not have any reason TO DO such
"a thing if il were not 10 satisfy Republican en-
.ployers but when men are directed to go one
way it is natural that they will 90 the other in
"the privacy OF the Australian balloting." Which
Is not quite fat.ering, since ii attributes to the
average American worklngman the qualities sup
posed TO be particularly illustrated by hog on
ice" But Bryan enjoys his serene confidence
that 'the labor vote will go for the POpust can
didate.
The vote Of American labor will elect the next
President Of that there * little doubt The five
million farmers. the half million owners. NAH
ayers aud clerks of manufacturing concerns, and
the less than million merchants. capitalists.
railroad managers. mine-owners. contractors and
all other employers of labor, could never be
brought To all together; but II they did, they
would cast less than half the total vote. The
men who work for wages cast much over half
The entire vote, and can always elect any
Presidential candidate they choose But they
do not vote az one man, or at the dicta-
ton OF any leader or set Of leaders. Much
Is said about the influence OF labor organ
izaiions, which do not, as a matter Of fact. EN-
brace as many as a quarter of the wage-earners
of the country; but these also differ very widely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
GETTING MONEY INTO CIRCULATION.

There are undoubtedly many people inclined
TO vote for free silver on the belief that if there
could be more silver money in circulation they
would get more Of it, somehow or other. without
any extra effort on their part. That to them is
about all there is in this silver question. and
that is about all Bryan would have them be-
lieve. So it is interesting to read his explana-
ton Of how money gets into circulation II Is
interesting because the Boy Orator doesn't often
Get down to sayings so specific. The eXplana-
ton was given in speech at Columbus recently,
and was as follows:
A gentleman asked me last night how this
money could be put into circulation That to
my mind, is one OF the most simple Of processes
You put the question TO yourself. Do you have
any trouble In getting your money into crcula-
ton? applause and laughter) Now here Is
the process: We have the free coinage OF gold.
If any man produces gold from the earth he can
take that gold to the mint and haveait coin 4
In gold coin. and then he can use that gold coin
to buy anything he wants. but he does not spend
a dollar OF that gold coin without putting the
money into circulation. Ii is not worth anV-
thing to him until he puts it into circulation. and
the moment he does il is part Of the country g
money, to be used In buying all Of the products
of toll. Applause.)
How about silver? The process is just the
same with gold. The man who owns a siIye,
mine produces silver, but instead OF going To
find somebody who wants TO use the silver 10
make spoons out of he takes the silver To the
mint and has II converted into money. and then
that money Is his TO pay for the labor Of pro-
ducng the silver and paying all OF the expenses
OF mining, and whatever there is left over and
above. that is his profit; but he cannot rpcnd a
dollar Of II without putting that into circulation
where II will be used 10 purchase the products
Of your toll and the tot. Of all who labor In the
United States Now, that is how the money gets
into circulation.
All Of which Is perfectly true. The process
OF getting gold and silver into circulation under
the free coinage O. both metals is shown 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The celebration at Burlington II the sem!cen-
tennial Of Iowas admission to the los begins to-
day. and will last for a week The programme
proyidcs for two political days. Republican and
democratic with addresses by ex-Iresidcnt Harri-
son and Mr. Bryan: q secret society and musical
day devoted TO the singing 'ocicties ana the
p,rodes by men who delight to n insignia and
uniform: a woman's day. In which omen's clubs
will have a part: a settlers day. when the pioneers
will relate their early reminiscence and an edu-
ca,lonal day. given up TO exercises by he school
children
Only That and Nothing More. Attorney 1t Is
stated sir that you berated this plaintiff ana then
assaiIed him with a dangerous missile. .
Defendant-O didn't do notn av tn koind: O'
called i'm lynn pup an hit i'm Wild brick. Dhat
was ali.-(Cleveland Leader.
The Rev., Jacob Newland. Baptist clergyman
of Hammckk. Garrard County. KY. planted iSc
beans Of cdxee last yeat. The plants came up ano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
AN APPEAL FOR Mt. HOLYOkE COLLEGE,.

MONEY NEEDED TO REPLACE THE BUILDINGS
THAT WE'VE BURNED.
spring feld Mass. Sept. So-Ezabeth s. Mead
president of Mount Hoyoke College, at South Had.
ley the principal building of which was burned on
Sunday night issues the following statement and
appeal: -.
Mount Holyoke has all her appliances for college
work in library, laboratories. lecture-roomS ano
museums, but her chapel. gymnasium greenhouse
and dormtories gone. The insurance Is tar
from sufficient to furnish even homes for the STU
dents, who, xcept for the generosity OF tine csti'
OF South Iiadley and vicinity wou.a De TOOL
less The faculty and students, with personal pos
sessions gone and In sight Of ruins and smoke raj
lied in the basement Of the village church Tor ron.
call the Hoyoke cheer and sang as never peiore:
Holyoke Hoy2Se. tried and true,
We will lovSRher ever.
and the olue
Well forget more.
This meant no break In the work at Mount Hol-
yoke which goes straight and II meant. too the
strong confidence and expectation that some large
hearted person would sec In this. Mount Holyokes
extremity the opportunity to give az least one OF
the needed cottages other buildings Money
given now is twice given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

In some cities. where SOcalistlc or Anarchist III
fuences are strong. there are found organiza-
tons passionately favoring Mr. Bryan; III many
other cities there are organizations which are
practically unanimous for Mckinley, while most
of the labor organizations refuse to take any po-
li,ical action ,yhatever. But the professional
agtators evidently represent or influence much
smaller proportion Of the votes OF workingmeh
this year than usual.
The proof of this is found In the voluntary acts
and statements Of wOrkingmen themselves, not
in few cities or States. but all over the land
There has not been time before. 1t Is DeleVeu
by those who have the largest experience, when
so great a proportion Of the wageearners mas
been openly and actively aiding either political
party. as may be seen to- day supporting the re-
publican cause and candidate This is partly be-
cause millions of wage-earners, ike muiiituoes
of distinguished Democratic leaders in business
or professional life. are in favor OF SOUND money
and the practical workngman, as ruie' cares
not much for party consistency but wants his
vote to count and is not inclined to throw away
half of it. The great strength OF this hon-paf-
tisan movement Of workingmen in favor OF hon
est money has been exhibited already in the eiec
tons held. 1t was not the mlllonaires nor the
employers Of any kind who made the majority
in Maine nearly 10000.
The other and more extensive change OF vote
springs from painful experience under the Demo
cratic tariff OF 1884, and from sudden determi-
M ton to get back to the Republican policy. No
man in the least willing to see the truth could fa
to realize, when the Congressional elections OF
1894 were held that this determination was the
main cause Of the Overwhelming Democratic de-
feat. 1t is not to be expected that as large adj
verse majortics will everywhere appear after
the excitement of Presidential campaign and
the powerful appeals to party attachment ana
pride But of the millions who voted in 1871 70:
Republican Congressman. in order TO get rio OF
the Democratic tariff and policy. large proper
tioI may now be seen wearing Mckinley put-
tons, attending Republican meetings. marching
In Republican professions, and working Win
zeal for the Republican cause. There have Deem
several millions of these worknGmen III each
party, but ii is as plain as anything can he that
the Democratic party will retain fewer OF them
this year than it has held at any previous eiec-
ton since the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
MRS. GEORGE PARSONS LATHROP's WORK.

THE DAUGHTER OF HAWTHORNE INTERESTED IN
SUFFERERS FROM CANCER.
Mrs. George Parsons Lathrop who before she be-
ca me the wife of the editor and author. Miss
Rose Hawthorne. daughter Of Nathaniel Haw-
thorne. the novelist. has taken deep interest In
the poor women OF the East Side who suffer from
cancer She has virtually exiled herself from her
more fortunate friends and associates and has
occupied rooms the second floor Of the tene-
menthou No. Sea nmel-st.. where she Is fitting
pay for treatment at other hospitals She has
said that her ability to aid the suffering will bs
limited to a few persons. but she hopes that her
example will lead other kind-hearted and more
wealthy persons to found permanent home for
Door women who are afflicted with cancer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
MRS JOHN JACOB ASTOR RECOVERING.

Mrs. John Jacob Aston. who has been III at her
home No. $40 Fifth-ave.. since her return from
Fernclifre, Mr.. Astors country place Rhine
beck ~ Y. week ago last Tuesday. was reported
last night to be rapidly recovering. When her con-
dition permits she will be removed to Rhinebcck.
Mrs. Edward 3. Willing who arrived from New
port a week ago to-day. IL still with her daughter.
whose condition has at time since she was taken
Ill been considered critical. Mrs, William Astor v
at present at her home, No. N Fifth-ave., having
arrived from Newport on Tuesday afternoon
IL Is expected that Mr.. and Mrs. John jacob ~
tor viii pass the coming winter In the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
THE G.. A.R.U. CHOOSES OFFICERS

The General Committee OF the German American
Reform Union met In the Grand Central Palace
Forty third-st. and Lexington-ave.. last night TIE
following oficers were elected: President. shertn
Edward j. H. Tamsen: Vice presidents. Jean Well.
Alexander Kraemer and J. A. Zibbel: correspond
ing secretary. Carl l.. Lewenstein; financial secre-
tary. Walter II. Henning: recording secretary.
Henry Reid; treasurer. +. A. Botty; sergeant-at-
arms August Becker
The Union decided not to indorse any National
State candidates, as II was organised solely yos
the discussion Of municipal A6aira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
NEW-YORKERS SAIL FOR ZONE.

London. Sept So-Among the passengers who
sailed from Southampton this afternoon for New
York the North German Lloyd steamer Travs
were Senator Stadler and family. Thomas Achelis
and family William Spies and family, Gustav Heye
and family Dr. Robert Stafford Newton. DR.. J. h.
Plat and family all of New-York