davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29

"tended to stop the plumber OF the industrihi
masses by the money corporations OF TINS co"i'-
"try and Europe" There Is not word 10 sho"
that the industrial masses are or have Deeh
wronged by the stock exchanges or the syndl-
Gates. for Mr. Bryan appeals only to prejudice,
and dares not attempt an argument which would
show how weak a cause he has.
Governor Mckinley does not merely character
ize with mcritcd rebukc this appeal 10 ignorance
but labors with rare kindness and simplicity OF
statement 10 show ignorance where it Is in error
For the abuse of wealth in any case he has not
word of sympathy or excuse But he patiently
shows that attacks upon public honor and prop
crtv rights destroy confidence. that confidence
locks UP money and that when money does not
work labor cannot he employed ut good wages.
The great corporations with scarcely IN excep'
ton exist because the combination OF large cap
iial enables them 10 serve the people more cheap
" and with better products than could possibly
he obtained through the workings of small ana
rival concerns The history of thirty years Is the
record of combinations which have succeeded
because they could and did serve the people
more chcaply and Of others which failed because
they could not or did not When the people get
cheaper living and better products rs The result
of a combination of capital. Mckinley rcjoices
that the millions gain. while Bryan basely APP
pcas to the prejudiccs of those who only envy
the profits Of enterprise and judgment which
bring individual rewards as well as blessings to
the millions.
1t is a poor and cheap excuse for Mr. Bryan
that hc is addressing popular audiences. lie
picks his audiences. by prefcrring 10 address the
ears rather than the minds Any side is GOOD
until the other is heard. and he who is content
10 win those who never read both sides can make
all sorts Of arguments for free silver win
kind of success. But this country. as n whole.
reads both Sides and Mckinley Stcadfastly adj
dresses the great majority who never surrender
their citizenship and their manhood 10 the dena-
gogue because he plcases their ears ana sflrs
those lower feelings of which in sober moments
they are themselves ashamed. The candidate
who wants TO reach those who hang around rail
way stations and rush to see sights goes to find
them The candidate who wants 10 reach the
men of thought and conscience does not need to
leave his home nj such time as this when the
intelligence and the honesty Of the whole Nation
are awakening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29

waste into the sea was to be abandoned some
weeks ago We are now told. however that .nc
contract was made too late to he effective thS
year: that the company which is to turn the gar
boge TO good account has not been able 10 get
its works ready in time; but the assurance Il
held out that by another year no cause OF com
plant will continue TO exist How ample Is the
ground for this assurance cannot be toid al inns
fine but the company which secured the con
tract makes fine promises. which 1t IS 10 DE
hoped it will be able to fulfil. 1t has been sue
cessful IN similar enterprises elsewhere anu
must have pretty clear idea Of what is expect
ed Of it here
The fact is New-York is not abreast OF the
age in the disposition Of the great amount OF
refuse of one sort or another that accumulalcS
within It from day to day. Can any one poih'
out a good reason why such Il contract as mas
now been entered into not made ten years
ago? II il had been who can doubt that the
CITY would now he deriving good income from
material that is not merely thrown away. Dut
that Is so thrown away that it returns 10 offend
and annoy MS as well as 10 clog up the channels
through which entrance 10 orr magnificent har-
Dor is gained: Never was there more short
sighted and waSteful policy. The city might as
well have thrown millions of dollars into the
ocean: might better have done So in fact. for
then there would have been no offensive matter
cast up along the beaches Let us hope that the
end Is at hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
NO BIDS RECEITED.

The Bryan campaign managers are nuch as
turbcd because the railroad employees in large
numbers are organizing Mckinley clubs. In
his rage and disappointment Chairman Jones
is threatening awful things against the corpora
tons which dare to hire men who are opposed
to retolution. and he is going to make investiga-
tions 10 see If he can find some criminal coercion
employed by the companies. He cannot under
stand how the railroad men should turn against
Bryan when plank of the Chicago platform
was put in specially for their benefit Here
it is:
1--WE dcnounce arbitrary interference ID,
Federal authorities in Iocnl annirs n- n
violation of the Constitution of the United
states and crime against free institutions
md VIC especially object to government b,
Injunction n new and highly dangerous"
form of oppression
The Popocrats had so little respect for that
great body of faithful men who run trains set
signals keep up railroad tracks and guard the
lives Of millions Of their fellows that they dared
insult them with a promi-" of free rloting as
an inducemcnt To vote for Bryan Bur the rail
road workers of this country are not TO be
bought that way. They are honest. hardwork
ing men who sometimes have difficulties with
their employers as other men do. but they are
rot Anarchists. They do not want to be ruled
by n mob. nor themselves rule through Il mob.
They have refused TO join propaganda of law
lessness. Hence the PopOciatic tears and out
cry that the railroad companies are trying 10
influence their mon. The men need no nfu-
ence They are respectable American citizens.
who have been trained TO believe in law and or
der Senator Jones is receiving no bids for riot
Ing privileges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
COMING To THE NJ SIC MALLS.
PERFORMERS FOR OLYMPIA AND ROSTER < sl'Is
ARRIVE

PERFORMERS FOR OLYMPIA AND ROSTER elALs
ARRIVE
A considera bic cons snment Of variety '''"'' -
on the European steamers witch arrived Nc-tef"1'
Thu, largest batch was the Colibris. company VI
dwarfs who are to appear At the Olympia Nus"
Hall There are ten OF them. seven msn ana u"'e0
vonler They have the high social ana mlH''t'
rank which is all but universal among aNh'~
There are a general an admiral d duke ana q"
assortment of princes and princcssos Tl'' also en-
gage in those sp )rts for the dedication oi inc PDN
to which royal and noble houses are 80 m ich gwen
That is TO say one of them Is strong m'n-ior "'
size-onc Is a contoruonis:. TWO are wresilers' ono
does a alack-wr' act. several sing songs anu s''
limitations and the whole company plays pah'V
mime Their average size is probably Jess thAh ''''
OF any other troupe Of dYarfs that has ever aP
pcared here. The company came on the Npim'""@
II has some dwarf elephants. ponies ana dohA'''
which assist the performance. ana they "''
coming on "A tramp steamer. which may get "e''
almost any time the course Of the next "'tN.,.
l. lgenc StTatton. who has a consideiuhl' ~ :,
ton among the London music halls. cl ne or w" -
Louis and is TO appear At Roster n Il1l on 30
icfnber : His speciality IS negro songs. ~"i.h 80
said Of the order of My Apply Little 'ldson XIV
ONE" Mr. Stratton is an Amcfi' tn. hit hr, re-
been I'm London Tor sixteen years ana AN ii- lonv
ton has been made there lie went there Ntisih"n,
with IIaNerlys Ministries then decided 20 STAY INV
has built up place and a popularity TOT nlihs'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
TWO SORTS.

The contrast between Governor Mckinley. who
addresses seventy-two million Americans from
his study at home. and the Boy Orator. who
seeks personal contact with knots or crowds Of
sightscers by travelling back and forth across
the continent is also a contrast between those
who trust their ears rather than their minds.
Mr. Bryan's speeches. since the frost at Mad
iSOn Square have not added 10 his reputation
He has reiterated 10 the WEAKNESS Of mankind
the same shallow sophstries. just as If they had
not been completely exposed. and the same base
appeals TO passion and prejudice, just as if they
were not offensive TO sturdy. free, Independent
land honorable people. despising the dcmagOsuc
land never captivating 10 disonOr" That one
sentence from Mckinley will count for more
votes than all the speeches Mr.. Bryan has made
since he left the shores of the Platte Mr. BRYAN
points 10 the homes Of the rich. and suggests
that they are the result of dcSpoiling the poor
He saws: SHOW me a man who is Interested
in the stock exchanges. in the syndicatcS in
the other combinations Of money -grlbbcrs in
this country and Europe. and Viii show you
man vino j. opposed 10 the Chicago ticket-be
cause our warfare 10 against them and Is III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
FOR METHODIST INSIiTI TONS.
REQUESTS MADE BY THE WILL OF WITT
c. INVERTEBRATES TO HIS FAMILY

BEOI' ESTS MADE BY THE WILL or bH WIZ
G.. wEEKs-LEGACIEs TO HIS FAMILY.
The will Of peWiu c. Weeks who diei on August
was filed ir tnc office of the Slrroga'o Yesterday
Il dsposes Of an valued IN the papers AZ S'"
in real estate and 100000 in personal property
The first provision of the viii d.rec, HAT the nome-
stead in Mott-ave between Overwhelmingly
second and Observation-Disclosures sis DO d.
vlded into two equal portions. The southern nif IS
left to the decedent's son. Francis Weeks in lee
simple Absolutely and the other naf Absolutely 10
the ieceden,'s daughter. Elizabeth h. Ball The VIII
provides that any damages paid resulting from me
widening of Mot,-ave and the Grand Boulevard shal
be divided between these TWO heirs. All the house,
hold ec;s go to the daughter. and between her and
the son the horses carriages and stable appliances
are divided All the rest Of the estate Is lef 10 the
wife Of the testator. Elizabeth Week. in trust for
life
on n, death Of the widow $4,000 is 70 be pai
10 Theresa c. Reyes a daughter. or her iesceai-
ants and Ike sum to another daughter. Anna e.
Ball Slm.la; provision is made Tor another sor. A.
Clarence Weeks. Each Of he grandchi4ren Sos
5000
After Mrs Weeks death The os.a'e is 'lxsl T,h
the following charitable baquesi..
To the Methodist Episcopal Hospital of Brooklyn.
5000. TO The Now-York Dclc1re..es Home alI
Training School Of the Methods Episcopal Church
5000. 20 the Womens Fore - Missionary Soce'y
OF the Methods, Episcopal Calrch. &"" 10 :
Christopher's Home. 5000 90 'ae Ns@-farN cry
Church Extension and Missionary So,ey 3, the
Methods; Episcopal Church. $500 ;.r us oNA Use.
txclusiVe 81 The following. also ,1 fhr -o0If't.
sum sufficient. with VIVA ! shall have h,r. sit'1
before my death TO ad IN ~ 'r'c''a ~ o. .n'i D
make Up the fun sum OF 500. tns amount fo ne
for the sole Use AMI benefit ~ ter Mo- A. .n-e
Meihodisi Episcopal Churcn.'
All the residue OF the estate. o. t-tre should -
any after the death OF The widow lnl fHf i'> l.At
OF the above bequests is lef % ,he Mc.noIs. Eps-
pal University, OF Washington. j. q.
The viii was executed on November ~ i>'a. dad
Francis NJ Weeks and John oscar ht. are Ap-
uoiniei eXccm-Ors and .rusl.e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The British Consul in Zanzibar
has asked the German Consul to surrender
Said Kalid. the usurper. == Italy is said to
have sent an ultmatrm to Brazil demanding
prompt satisfaction for The Outrages committed
upon Italian subjects there. == General Wey-
Ter threatens the Cubans with military penal
ties if they refuse to take paper money in trade
-=- The review of the Austrian troops by the
Car in Vienna had to be abandoned on account
of the rain
DOMESTIC.-Major Mckinley made two
speeches at his home i'm Canton. to a com
mittee~from the National Republican League.
80 The practice cruiser Bancroft has been
ordered TO ConstantinOple. - Joseph Cham
berlain will probably confer with Secretary
Onev informally in relation to the Venezuelan
question ---- w. ]. Bryan addressed gath
erinp of farmers near KnOwlesville. Orleans
County ~ y - The members of the Sound
Money Democratic State Committee an
nounced in Albany.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Li Hung Chang and
his suite arrived On the St. Louis. State De-
mocracy delegates to the Syracuse Convention
were elected 80 st. Louis defeated New-York
at baseball by score of > to - Brooklyn won
from Louisville = TO -. -= Stocks had sub
stantial advance on the gold importatons.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
and cool Temperature yesterday: Highest -
degrees: lowest. 63; average, 692a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
PERSONAL.

Bishop r. s Foster Methodist is to preach the
opening sermon at the centennial conference OF
the African Methodist Episcopal church. which
IS to be held in this city, beginning October J.
The eldest son Of the late Sir John Mllas is one Of
the most successful breeders Of hounds in England
For the first time since 1861, the Queen OF the
Relgians has gone on a long visit to France. She
is at Chantilly. as the guest Of the Due Aumae.
Miss Kate sanborn. vino has herself become a
farmer is to be one OF tho speakers AT tho New
Hampshire state Grange Fair at Titon. on
Womans Day. September
r. Tamak the Editor Of the "Asah shimbun. -
of Osaka Japan which has a daily circulation Of
100 900 is TO he tho japanese correspondent of the
new Chinese paper the "kuan-Shu-Tchu' pub
lishcd az Picking.
Miss Ellen Arthur. daughter Of the late Pres
idont Arthur. has arrived in this country. after
an extended trip through Europe. She will live
at her home I'm Albany
Mr. Bickford-s Smith the Commissioner who has
gone to Crete to distribute the Cretan relief fund,
is "A clever linguist a member of the British
Archaeological Society At Athens. and "A fellow OF
the Society Of Hellenic Research
When Mr. Bryan visited Ada. Ohio. August
10 he was said to have been introduced as the
next Presiden' by President Lchr of the Ohio
Normal University. "a Republican and a Bryan
man" In letter printed in The Chicago Post. "
that he is not in favor OF free silver.
The Rev Mr. Adachi a japanese student in Van
derbilt University preached in Memphis Tenn, last
Sunday His command Of English is good and he
held the close attention OF large congregation In one
of the leading Methodist churches.
Mrs Sarah Maloy. who is one Of the three Repuhli-
can Presidential electors If the State OF Wyoming.
Is the wife Of Lawrence MallOy, superintendent
Of the Wyoming division Of the Union Pacific
Railway with Headquarters ut Cheyenne. She IL
"A native of Ohio has lived IN Wyoming since 1870,
is very domestic in her tastes. Is a model house
wife and dslikes notoriety. Her husband is a
strong Democrat and jokingy says that he has
been throwing away his vote ever since his mar
riagc for Mrs. Malloy is Republican, and "A
citizen Of Wyoming, has the right To vote. Her
husband Is known by every section man. brake
man conductor and engineer the line as
Larry" and his wife will il Is said. get many a
complimentary vote from good Democratic rail-
road men.
The following persons have been appointed on
the committee TO superintend the building OF the
new Anglo-Amcrican Church in Carlsbad. Her
ROYAL Hehncss Princess Christian Of Schleswig-
Hostcin the Lord Bishop OF Norwich. Sir Edward
and Lady CaVcndish. Sir Edward and Lady Thorn
ton. Countess Berkeley, and Mr. and Mrs James
Roosevelt Ncw-Nork.
There is a denial In The Western Christian Ad-
vOcate" OF recent statement that Senator Teller
was Methodist minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
UETTLTNG THE BEACHES.

II is not Il pleasant picture which The Trib-
une has presented in its news columns regarding
the Accommodations of filth at Dykcr Beach Park
for the last month. This is one of the new parks
of Brooklyn, and embraces about half mile
of waterfront on Graycsend Bay According to
the reports of an cmployc of the Park Depart
mcni. who Is stationed there. large quantities
of material that must have been thrown over
board from dumping scOwS have been deposited
on this beach during the summer If much
refuse has been found on One-half mile of beach,
the quantity deposited along the coast for miles
IN either direction must have been enormous.
The Inference is unmisakabe; it is that there
has been much dumping Of the city's refuse at
points too near the coast, allowing the stuff 10
he washed ashore, TO the great dctriment of all
the seaside resorts. if not 10 the peril of the
health of many hundreds of people.
The theory has always been that if the ma
tcra Oh the dumping was carried far
enough ont and thrown overheard on the falling
tide II would be swept ont 10 sea and never re-
turn 10 vcx the people along the shore. The
theory has not always stood the test Of actual
experience bIt this year the failures have been
more than usually frequent. The only reason
for This that can bc discerncd IS that there has
been carccSsncss about the Jumping. producing
The results which have been Described. 1t is the
more eXasperatng that this j. 50 because we
had been led To believe that under The new con-
tract made 10y the Street Cleaning Department
the barbarous system Of throwing the cys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29

The practice cruiser Bancroft built for The
benefit of the cadets in the Naval Academy. has
been assigned by the President for the pcrforn-
ancc of Il novel duty. The information that has
leaked out from the Navy Department is that
the Bancroft will he dispatched Immediately TO
Consantinople as she is the only available yes
sci with small enough armament to come with
in the provisions of the Treaty of Paris II is
believed that the ordering of the little Bancroft
to Turkish waters indicates Il purpose on the
part of our Government to compel the Porte to
satisfy our demand for an indemnity for the
destruction of American property last winter AT
Iiarpo0t and Marash-a demand that has thus
far gone unhepdcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29

Buycrs Of The Tribune 'r,h confer a fdror BY
reporfing 10 the business OGce Of this paper. 81
Nassau st.. crery case Of fdiIure of a train boy
o. neusdcalcr TO hare The Tribune on sale.
Persons qoin1 oft of tora either TO summer
resorts o. their country homes. can hare The
Daily and Sunday Uibune mailed TO them for
81 per month or 80 for three months.
Travellers in Europe can receire The Tribune
during their absence for 50 per month on 500
for three months. foreign postage prepaid. HE
address can be changed as often as desired.
The Brooklm man. or tie Ner-Jeyscy man.
array from home, can get his home mars IN Thc
Tribune, cre,y day of the wcck. no matter rhere
he is IN Americd or Gbrood. No other Nem- York
paper prints the Brooklyn and New- Jersey ne'cs
IN its regular city and mail editions. IUo papers
tor tie expense or one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
will take formal shape on Monday means in
their opinion, that there will be two Democratic
State tickets in the field this year

Much interest will attach to the Interview
which is understood to have been arranged TO
take place between Mr. Chamberlain and Secre-
tary Olney during the visit of the former To TINS
country. The settlement of the Venezuela dis
pute will he the principal subject discussed by
them. and. while the Interview will be unoi1clal,
it can scarcely fail to be instrumental III clear
ing up the few disputed points that stand III the
way Of an agreement between the two Govern
menis. The most important of these is the qucs-
ton of the settled DISTRICTS. which are under
Mr. Chamberlain'S immediate oversight as Sec
rotary for the Colonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
dmnetmtnlA.

ACADEMY OF MUs1C-2-s:i5-under the Polar star
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s--ln the Heart Of the storm
EDEN MUSEE-S-Waxworks and Concert.
SARRICK THEATRE-2-s:30-T Thoroughbred
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-Every Evening-Nauoe-
willie.
Brand OPERA HOCSE-s-The Cotton Spinner
aAMMERsTEIN'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ROSTER & RIA1.S-2-s-Naudevne
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s:i5 to i2-Vaude-
VILE.
MANHATTAN REACu-Rice's Evangellne and Pains
Fireworks. .,
pRoCToR's PLEASURE PALACE-l2 TO l2-Naudevlne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
NEW YORK DAILY AUGUST 30 sesxTEE PAGES

talk his speeches into monographs. in the I'M
~ obable event Of Mr. Bryan not wanting TO
talk himself But we have not space here 70
enlarge on 1t. In giYinG general idea OF our
plan. we feel that we haze done all that is re-
quired Of us. II is for Mr. Bryan to say whether
he will adopt it either in whole or In part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
, RECEPTION TO 1 BiND LEADER.

William j. Bayne. leader Of the SHY Hes'
ment Band and the members of the band We're en'''
tainod 10y the Rem Association AT No 81 i'N ""
last night after their concert IN Battery PARK rvs
dent Samuel y Crane Secretary Joseph Hart an,
Treasurer Ambrose Hayes. Of the ASSOCIATION res
made ample provision FOR an elaborate dhn ss ~
ba nd rendered an excellent programme ai uu,,s,,
affair Throughout was most enJoyhni". AT nn,.rn.
OF the 81 ason was the presentation oi h~""''
watch ~ Mr. Bayns ~ " IL 1El fei..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
TIE ESTATE OF CHARLES SCHULTZ

BY the will Of Charles Schultz. filed yesterday
500 is left absolutely TO his daughter Frances
Rebecca Schultz. and the executors are instructed
20 invest $4,000 and pay her the income foF NE
This amount il is expressly stated shan DC ire
from control OF any husband she may marry Al
her death it is to go 10 her descendants eA'luu'"S
any husband and should she leave no descenudhes
then the trust fund Is to 90 to the d"c"irh Ut
George : and Charles \. schultz or tirlf otse,"u,
ants To these sons r. also left $1,000 'tch ou' -.
any residue less what they may now CIV" 10 'i9
estate II there is then any residue. u D. To Dc Ps1
to the daughter. Frances Rebcc'a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
uEssRs. CARLISLE AND GoRuiv HERE

Secretary OF the Treasury John g. CaiNs'e ."
rived In the city from Washington. IN cohP""
with his wife. shortly before o'clock "s' eve"
Ing. and went to the Fifth Avenue Hotel II"
r,,rutes later Senator ,;orman OF Maryland ar
rived from Saratoga. and took a room AZ the sis
hotel Neither OF the Democratic politicians "0N"
consent 10 talk for publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29

The leaders Of the soundmoney Democrats
Of this State are confident that their State Con-
ventiOn. which will meet at Syracuse on Mon
day. will be a large and representative body, and
expect that nearly every one of the sixty cOun-
ties will send delegates. The programme so far
as agreed on includes the nomination of an
electoral ticket. the selection Of seveniy-two
delegates TO the indianapolis Convention and the
appointment OF State Committee. The Con-
vention will not nominate State ticket. hui The
sound-moncy Democrats will wait and what
action is taken by the Convention Of "regulars'
ON September III. They apparently think, how
ever, that there is little doubt as 10 what
that action will be, and the movement which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29

Our distinguished visitor, ii Hung Chang. is
true 10 his reputation as all asker Of questions
since his arrival on our shores Indeed his
questions began before he landed and some OF
those addressed to General Ruger and others
who met him in the Bay were not without en-
barrassment to the men to whom they were adj
dressed The great Chnaman. however expects
q reply every time and will not be put off He
can answer question, too. when there is an OPP
portunlty 10 put one 10 him, but IT is plain that
he is in quest Of information, and will 20 home
with his mental notebooks well filled