davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-25
CARLISLE SPEAKS IN PEACE
Addresses an Immense Audi
ence at Bowling Green.
CITIZENS GUARD STREETS
Attempt to MOlest the Secretary
Would Have Been Imme edintely Sup
presSed-G Guest of Honor ut Sonnd
Money Mass Meeting in Louisville.
Defends Free Speech.

Bowling Green, KY. Oct. 24.-Hon. John
Ii. Carlisle, Secretary of the Treasury,
spoke here This evening to an audience
which overllowed the opera house into the
streets. Mr.. Carlisle arrived at Bowling
Green early this morning and was kept
busy shaking hands with callers.
The scene in the opera house was entirely
different to that at Covington. No ct
tempt was nIaue to interrupt Mr.. Carlisle
beyond = few shouts for Bryan and Rhea.
the I !nrd district DenIucratic Nominee lor
Congress. There were many women i'll
the audience and they showercd flowers
on The distinguished Secretary.
Mr. carr sic spoke Tor an nuur and twenty
five minutes. Immediately after he fin
ished speaking John Rhea, the free silver
Bemocrauc candidate for Congress in the
Third district. undertook to answer him
III the public park. He was very bitter
i'll his Genunciation of Mr.. Carlisle.
STREETS GUARDED.
In order. 10 prevent any indignity being
offered to the Secretary, the mayor OF
Bowling Green and friends OF Mr.. Carlisle
stationed 100 determined men along the
streets from the depot and in the opera
house. There was no need, however, for
their services.
Mr.. Carl,s sic expressed qualification nj
the magnificent reception with which he
was met. He regretted, though, that things
had come To such pass in Kentucky that
it was necessary to have a hundred men
at a political meeting to see that order
was preserved and insults not offered tbc
speaker.
Louisville, KY, Oct. 24.-Seoretary John
q. Carlisle was the guest of honor at the
sound money mass meeting of the railroad
employees of Indiana, Ohio, southern Hi
nos, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and
Alabama at the Auditorium tonight The
railroad men. over l 8 900 strong, marched
tnrough Fourth street /" thc auditorium.
In beginning his speech, Mr.. Carlisle -c-
ferrcd to the Coyington incident as follows:
CANNOT SUPPRESS FREE SPEECH
Il have the most profound respect for
the honest opinions of every man who is
willing TO have his opinions Investigated
and discussed before his fellow-ctiZcns in
the light of reason and experience, but !
have the most supreme contempt for any
man who is unwilling to permit his OPP
ponenU To discuss the political questions
pending before the people.
Freedom of speech is one OF the in
aiienable rights OF man and ii cannot he
suppressed ON the soil of Kentucky"
MIR. Carlisle received telegrams from all
parts of the State condemning the Coving-
ton affair Many of them urged him not
to abandon his other appointments. He
replied:
II have never contemplated abandoning
them. Free speech in Kentucky cannot be
suppressed by any set Of mem
The morning times., 1896-10-25
HEnEn NEwIoN,s NEPHEW.
Sensation Caused by His Marriage
toa Widow.

+ PittsfieId Mass, Oct 24-News received
in fittsfield this afternoon, regarding the
marriage of William Wilherforce Newton,
jr., only sou Of Rev. Dr. Newton OF
Stephens and brother of Heber Newton OF
New York. TO Mrs Henrietta Augusta Rich
ardsOn OF Boston, made Il sensation in this
city
Tnc groom is under twenty -one and the
bride thirty seven, and has married
daughter. She formerly belonged in
Fryeburg. Me, Last summer she came
to Pittsfield, when.it was reported She
was married to Newton, but she finally
disappeared after ms parents had pre-
vailed on him to leave town.
He is Il student in dentistry in New York
College, and Was married ON Tuesday by
Dr. HOughton, at the Little Church Around
tie Corner DIR. Frank Brandow, n Pitts
field dentist and dental tutcr Of tie young
man, gave the bride away
This morning on his return to Pittsfield
Branhow informed the boys parents of
the marriage.
DR.. Newton was formerly rector Of St.
'aui's, Boston, and is one OF the mUs-
prominent Episcopal clnrgymen OF Massa-
i!USetts. II is Thought Iae affair viii
- racouciled. although the ErOom's par
entS are overcome With grief over their
sons action, especially because OF the
differences in their ages.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
GIVES M'KINLEY 24S.
New York Herald Forecast Predicts
Republican Success.

New York, Oct. 24.-The Herald tomorrow
VIII contain a forecast of the probable vote
for Pres idential ami Congressional candI-
dates.
i, gives Mckinley 24s votes in the elec-
tUral college against l2i for Bryan. Its
recap,tUlatiun al tie Fifty-flfth Congress
is as follows:
, Whole number Of members, 357: number
of Republicans, 224; number OF Democrats,
1877; number of Fopulists, q. lt says
2l5 Congressman Will vote Tor sound
money, and 40 for free silver.
II predicts that the Senate Will show
an increase in Republican members over
the epresentnumbero oil nine by SSs, whereas
the Democratic members Will show lan-
ing off from SO To 80 members during the
same period, and the Populists from
mem bers to 4.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Parade III Wheeling.

Wheeling, W. Va, Oct. 24.-one of the
larEeSI parades in the history oI the town
WIS that Of the Republicans tonight. In
Tine We're uniformed clubs from Pittsburg
and every town and hamlet within n radius
of 100 miles. Five thousand men par
ucIpated.
In Jheafternoon the Railway SoU.'l Money
Clubs of Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West
Virginia held rally at Wheeling Park.
over 900 railroaders listened to speeches
Ivy John X Cowcl of Baltimore anu Judge
William A Lynch of Ohio.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
POLICE PERSONALS.

Driver Nicholson, of No. 3 station, is
at his pos again after spending ten days
In New York State.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Corbey, station-keeper at the
Third precinct. is dangerously i'll at his
home, in Huirkirk, Nd
Policeman LYDIA, formerly on duty at the
White House. has returned from a visit to
Hhode Island.
Policeman Ellers of the Ninth is on sick
1aye.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
To Invade Missouri.

Chicago Oct. 24.-G J. Tarsney, chair
man of the National Democratic party's
campaign Committee in Missouri, came to
headquarters today TO complete arrange
mens for the visit OF Gems. Palmer and
Buckner To that State next Friday and
Saturdas
The nominees will first go into the
Eighth Congressional district, where ''Sil-
yer Dollar Bland is making a fight for
election. and after speaking at half
dozen points, the generals Will separate
for the rest of the campairn.
The withdrawal OF Populist electors
in Georgia has prompted State Chairman
Corrigan to arrange for prominent speak
ers to invade that State next week IN u
final effort to get it out Of the Bryan
column.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Nebraska Campaign Closed.

lincoln, Neb., Oct. 24.-Thc virtual clos
ing ur the local campaign. hoth for he Re-
publicans and Democrat p POpulists &C.
Cured tonight, and The occasion brought
no less than three United States Senators,
John NJ. Thurston. for the Republicans,
and Senators Stewart and Allen for the
Democrats and Populists. There We're
rival parades early in the evening by both
forces, andthough they passed ana repaSsed
on the streets. there was nothing nearer
collision than good-natured baLinage.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
OHIO BALLOT IN COURT.
PopulIstS Want the Name of an
Elector Removed.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 24.-A petition in
maudamuS was filed in the supreme court
today by the attorneys Tor the Democratic
State committee, to compel State Elec-
iion Supervisor 5. NJ. Tay.or, to take the
name OF W. f. Barr, Populist candidate
for cIrcJur. y ho mas resigned, I!um the
Australian ballot.
The nominal plaintiff is Thomas G FitZ-
simmons Of Cleveland, who is State chair
man u the fUpuiIsts. II is brought in
the maine Of the State, III relation to Fitz-
simmons, an eleClor. The court set the
case for hearing on Monday At p. IN.
III the meantime Secretary OF state Taylor
p has ordered the printing of the ballots in
The form certified, with Barrs name on,
10 proceed
The morning times., 1896-10-25
SOUND MONEY IN VIRGINIA.
Representatives of Leagues Form
perma uent ORGANIZATION.

Representatives of Leagues Form
Permanent Organization.
Richmond, Va. Oct. 2i.-Cn invitation
Of the Sound Money League, Of Richmond,
Il meeting was held here today of repre-
sentat!vcs Of all the leagues i'll the STATE.
jwcEIy-Scvcu cities and towns being repre-
sentcd.
i permanent organization. under the
naEe Of The Sound Money and Honest
Election League, for the State of Virginia.
was effected and resolutions were adopted
declaring il to be the purpose of the league
To proinote in every honorable way the
cause OF sound money and honest elections
in the State.
The executive committee OF the Palmer
aud Buckner Democrats also met here this
afternoon. The object OF the meeting was
TO pass upon printed instructions for the
guidance of the party on election day.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
BRYAN's hEALTH is GOOD.
Member of His Party Denies Reports
of Prostitution,

Chicago, Oct. 24.-IIon. John W. Tom
linson. OF Alabama, a member of the Dem
ocratic national advisory committee " no
left the Bryan party With which he has
been travelling since October at OF
tawa, ILL.,, came to headquarters TODAY.
To u reporter for the United Associated
Presses Mr.. Torniinson said:
- have been with Mr. Bryan through
Indiana. Iowa, the Dakotas, Minnesota. wis.
consin, Michigan, Ohio and Illinois, and l
am certain he Will carry every one of these
nine States. ] regard Indiana. Illinois and
Michigan as absolutely certain; also the
Dakotas, while tie others are safe for us.
Mr.. Bryan is inthe best of condition, buo yant
in spirits and confident Of victory.
"The Bryan party is frequently amused
while Mr.. Bryan is enjoying a hearty meal
by reading an account Of how pale ant
haggard Mr.. Bryan is getting and no one
enjoys the joke more than Mr.. Bryan"
Q
The morning times., 1896-10-25
MISHAP TO ETRURIA.
Disarrangemento of the Machinery De
lays the Cunarder.

Quarantine, S. l., oct. 24-The Cunarder
Etruria arrived this evening about ten
hours hehind her usual time. The delay
was due partially to the violent gale which
was encountered after The vessel left
Queenstown, and which so delayed the
progress of the steamer that she only
logged $40 miles for the twcnty-four hours
from noon OF Sunday until noon Of Monday.
Outhe morning OF the I'D. the machinery
pecame disarranged, and it was found
necessary to stop the engines for about
five hours to ke repairs.
The ship was not GOcked tonight owing
to the marine parade in the North River,
her agents holding her at anchorage here
till morning.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
YALE NAVY REG Alta.
Crew of '9S Breaks the Course
Record.

Grew of '9S breaks the Course
Record.
New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2i.-Thc fall
regatta Of the Yale navy was held on Lake
Whitncy this afternoon and the class
Championship decided. All the heats We're
over 4 course OF sevcn-clghths Of i mllc.
The - crew III lne nI.ai heat with 3S
broke the record for the course, making
the distance iii f:lS. Ii had been held
for four years by the '93 crew, the
previous record being i:32. a high follow
IHs wind was responsible for the speedy
time.
The Scientific School freshmen barely
won theIrhca with the Academic freshmen,
hat proved easy victims for SO in the
finals
The results and summary: .'99s defeated
1900, time. 4:53; '9Ss defeated 'SSs,
time, A45: '9sS defeated 1885. time, 4:lS
Referee, ]. T. Whittlescy, New Haven.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Urged 10 Vote Early.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Cbairmen of Republi-
can state committees throughout -he Coun-
try are sending letters TO the chairmcn OF
county and city com mittees and clubs, by
order of the national committee, urging
them to get out the vote election day
before noon, in order to tabulatc and
estimate the votes cast at that time from
ync registration books, and report to TIE
State headquarters the outlook comparing
the number voted with the registration.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
$4,000 BALES OF COTTON.
Steamer Algoa Carries Largest cars

Steamer Algoa Carries Largest Cargo
Ever Taken From American Port.
Galveston, Texas, Oct. 24.-The steamer
Algca, Capt Frazer, VIII finish loading
tomorrow, and sail for Liverpool Monday
with the largest cargo ever taken from
an American port consisting of 1890
bales Of cotton, 104 900 bushels OF grain,
and 640 tons of other freight, making the
buik Of 24,O00 bushels OF cotton
The Nalre of the cargo is 81 900 900.
The freight list is over $4,000.
The largest cargo previously was carried
by the steamer American, from New Or
leans. being the bulk of 22 900 bales of
cotton.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Errineer BadIr Scnlded.

Pittshurg, Pa, Oct. 24.-GcorGe Gaskoll.
al engineer of Elizabeth, y. j, engaged
In placing new machinery in the Arbucklc
Coffee Roasting Warehouse, on Liberty
avenue, this morning, was perhaps fatally
scaldcd. The cylinder head Of large
engine Which he was testing blew out.
GaSkon was dcluged with scalding water
and steam
The morning times., 1896-10-25
stole Showcase and Contents.

Buffalo. Y. Y, Oct 24.-Frank Gala CHER,
An alleged iewclry thief, was arrested here
recently charged with having robbed n
jcwelTy store in Cleveland ON Christmas
Eve of 1895. Detective Doran of Clevc-
land arrived tiiS morning 10 take Cal
lagher back. but the latter refused to 20
without rcquisition papers, fCf which ap-
plication viii now he made 10 Gov Morton.
Gallagher and his confederate, ii is said,
stole tie show case and contents and car
ricd them away in q wagon.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
WAR VETERANS MEET.
Old Soliiers Gather for ncKinley at
PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Ia, Oct. 24.-A war vet
Grams meeting in the interest Of Mckinley
and Hobart was held at the Academy of
Music tonight and 5000 persons crowded
into the auditorium.
The generals who are making campaign
tour Of the country Were the leading
speakers. TIE crowd was so large tina.
an overflow meeting was held in front
of the Union League Club house and it was
nearly midnight when the speaking ceased.
The meeting was under the Joint aus
pices nf tie Union League and the War
Veterans Clubs.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
P0puliStS Bolt Watson.

Nashville. Tenn, Oct. 24.-James a.
Burnam, the remaining Populst elector
for the State at large. comes out in a card
today Withdrawing, and advising his
supporters to vote for Bryan ah1 Sewall,
denouncing the State party managers for
failing to effect fusion with the Demo.
Gratis.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
woman's Sphere.

whats is woman's sphere?" she demanded
oratorically.
WELL" he replied thoughtfully, "unless
there has been a change since the days Of
the Gar,len of Eden. I should say it was an
apple. ofcourse. .thatisnt perfect sphere,
butitsatisfied Eve. Chicago Evening Post.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
SAILORS On A STRIKE.
seamen Along Atlantic Coast Want
Higher Wages.

New London. Conn, Oct. %. Sailors here
are making an effort to get an increase
OF wages. This morning Capt. Sprasuc
shipped a crew for the schooner job III.
jackson. bound for Philadelphia for coal
The men signed articles and went aboard
at Allyn's rulnU, but when the vessel was
towed down here they refused to work,
demanding $50 month instead OF SlS, the
price agreed upon.
Capt. SpraEue would not pay the in
crease, and is endcavoring to get a new
crew The men came from New York
with nineteen Others.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
One Kind ONLY.

what have You for dessert?''
Coercion pie, sah.'
what in thunder is coercion pie"
Its the only kind we've got. sab.
You've got to take that or so without,
ab."-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
MURDERED AN OLD WOMAN.
Two Lads Confess TO Their Crime
in West Virginia.

in West Virginia.
Alfred. Me-. Oct. 24.-trank J. Palmer
Of West Parsonsfleld. aged sixteen. and
Charles :. Savage of South Effinghap, n
H., aged wenty-ninc, Were brought to the
county jail tonight, being committed on
the charge of murder Of Mrs Betsy R.
Hobbs. an aged widow OF West Parsons
field. who was shot and an attempt made
TO burn her body in her home October =.
Willie undergoing examination this after
noon Savage confessed that Palmer did
the shooting to avengc his punishment
several years ago for breaking glass IN
Mrs. Hobbs home. and that they both
dragged the body into the house and Palmer
set the fire.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Wheelmen at Buffalo.

Buffalo, N, Y, Oct 24.-Timothy L.
Woodruff, the Republican candidate for
lieutenant governor OF this State. arrived
in Buffalo this morning, and tonight re-
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Found on the Tracks.

EorriStown, Pa, Oct 24.-Thc body Of a
man supposed TO be Charles F. Fisher of
New York city was found along the tracks
of the Stony Creek Railroad, near Custer
station. today. Fisher had Committed
suicide by taking paris green. He was
about forty years oh and well dressed.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Lew Wallace Sanguine.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Gen. Lew Wallace.
who has Just returned from 4 stumping
tour of Michigan was at Headquarters dis
cussng the outlook in that State He
said the Republican ma jority there would
be immense, and that he had never spoken
to such large and enthusiastic and at
tentive meetings.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Marking Soldiers' Graves.

The department Of the Potomac G.. A. R.
has begun the work of properly marking
the graves Of soldiers. They are now call
ing on all posts for Information to help in
the work
The morning times., 1896-10-25

StoIi's great sale of Mems So winter
Seisht Shoes at S2.9S opens tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Raleigh at Key West.

Key West. Fla. Oct. 24.-The United
States cruiser Raleigh arrived at this
port this morning.
The morning times., 1896-10-25

viewed a wheelmen's parade held in his
honor, and later addressed the whecImen
from the balcony OF the Geuesee Hotel
About $500 cyclists participated.
The morning times., 1896-10-25

Stoll's great sale Of Mems So winter
weight Shoes at S2.9s opens tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
SHIPS IN LINE FOR M'K|NLEY
New York Harb0r the Scene
of a Unique Parade.
FIRE BALLOONS SENT UP

Over Boa ts sPartlcipHted
In the Affair-A Pyrotechnc Dis
play That Exceeded Anything Yet
Seeninthe Metropolis
Crowd Present.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-30

A correspondent of London relig-
ious journal solemnly AYERS that it is
regular custom" for people in San
Francisco and other hot districts in
the United States to vary their sum-
mer church services in this effective
way: The worshippers get up and
stretch themselves, and even take a
turn outside, after the fashion of the
theater between the acts" The
adoption of ''some of these sensible
WAYS would cause the churches Of
England, the correspondent thinks, to
be ''generally filled, even in spite of
the hot weather." This imaginary
picture could have been made appro-
priately complete if the writer had
added that, ''while taking a turn out
side" the overheated congregation
occasionally shoot bear or indulge
in the luxury of a brief encounter
with Indians.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-30

AS a persistent and tireless ques-
toner it is. probable that Ii has few
equals. Instead of being interviewed
to any great extent he has interview
ed everyone who came within his
range, and with appalling capacity
for greedy absorption of facts. He
asks the railway magnates what sal
aries they are paid for their official
services. He asked the president Of
the Pennsylvania Railway company
to give him the guage of his railway
and rebuked him for not giving it ac
curately to the half inch. When a
lady newspaper correspondent at
tempted to interview him he asked
her what salary she received, how
much she saved out of it and if she
ever had any of her articles rejected.
Instead of accepting banquets and
other silly and Improbable stomach
destroying functions Ii has requested
to be taken through factories, ship
yards and locomotive works, where
he asked comprehens and practical
questions.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-30

court of the District Of Columbia is
reported to have set an admirable ex-
ample in recent naturalization cases.
One applicant frankly admitted that
he did not understand the constitu-
tion, and the judge refused to admit
him to citizenship. The safety of the
republic demands that naturalization
tests should be made more rigid,
when the subject can be dismissed
with the careless assertion that our
body polite is proof against poison
OTIS material in the form of citizen
ship Unfortunately conferred on ig-
norant immigrants.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-30

In certain elections a foreigner who
has taken out his first naturalization
papers is, in several states, permitted
to vote Immediately after acquiring
them, If an election should occur even
on the following day. The laws of the
state vary with regard to the qualif-
cation of voters and no statement can
be made which will cover the entire
situation in the United States.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-30

From the well-known fact that heat
hastens the emission of light stored
up in phosphorescent substances, NJ.
Charles Henry has inferred that the
emission might be prevented by cold,
and experiment has proved the cor
rectness Of this theory. Intense cold
exerts a powerful action in preserv-
ing light in latent condition in
phosphorescent bodies, and opens up
the marvellous possibility of keeping
the absorbed sunlight stored up, as
meat and vegetables are kept from
decaying by refrigeration, ready for
use at night or when needed
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-30

A large proportion of the deaths by
lightning every summer occur in cas-
es of persons standing under trees.
Emphatic warnings against the dan
ger of seeking protection in such a
place during the prevalence of an
electric storm are contained in almost
every practical treatise ON atmos-
pheric electricity. The caution seems
to be unheeded, however, by city peo-
pie and country people alike, and
again in the course of the season of
thunderstorms the newspapers are
called upon to record these distress
ing fatalities, which could probably
have been avoided in most instances
if the victims had OILY kept away
from trees.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-30

There has recently been furnished
perhaps the severest test ever made
OF the practicability of bicycles for
military purposes. An officer and
eight soldiers, heavy ACQUIRED and
carrying four days rations, wheeled
nearly a thousand miles, including
the passage of the Rocky Mountain
range, in better time than foot SOL
diers Or troopers could have made on
a sustained march in mountainous
region.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-30

There is a striking anthithesis in
the recent newspaper headline, "Pa-
pooses to Become Students" The IT,
tie is over a paragraph telling OF
steps toward the erection of school
buildings for Indian children on the
northern shore of Lake Superior
There is now in the United States nc
frontier of civilization in the old
sense, and there is no human being
within it's borders that cannot enjoy
most of the substantial benefits oil
civilization.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-30

One safeguard of the country is
Judge who refuses to grant naturaliz-
alton papers to applicants unable to
comprehend our form of government
or to read English. The supreme
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-30

True charity does not consist in
dispensing what we no longer need
or have lost our liking for, but in Civ
Ing that which necessitates some self
denial.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-30
Wanted An Idea 2 $ns So saSs

Protect your ideas they may bring you wealth
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor
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