davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
REACTION ~ JAPAN.

The resignation of Marquis Ito, the Japanese
Prime Minister. was neither the result nor the
cause Of n Governmental crisis. Nevertheless.
ii must be regarded Of much Significance.
The most able and eminent statesman in %
great empire does not lay down the reins Of
power without due reason, nor does such an
incident fail to produce marked effect upon
the subsequent course of public affairs. In the
present il is pretty confidently 10 he be-
leved that the great Minister has retired be-
cause of the opposition. indeed the actual hos
tility. Of the reactionary party. and that on ac-
count thereof the policy OF Japan will be
somewhat less liberal and progressive than ii
has been.
Lord Ito has been. more than any other man
possibly excepting his friend and colleague,
Field Marshal Lord Yamagata identified with
the renaissance and development Of Japan. lie
WAS one Of the original advocates of opening
the country to foreign intercourse at a time
when such advocacy was little short Of high
treason. lie early acquired knowledge OF
American institutions from Joseph licco, that
.Japanesc who committed the capital crime OF
leaving Japan to visit foreign country, came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
COUNISSIONER FORD I'LL.

Az OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS PERFORMED
AND THE PATIENT Is LIKELY TO RECOVER
Fire Commissioner Austin =. Ford is critically III
at his home No 2.767 Marion-aye.. Fordham. Nr.
Ford has been suffering severely for several weeks
but as he did not deem his condition serious
physician was not called i'm until A few days ago
1t was finally determined that Mr. Ford was AZ
hcted with appendicitis. He continued TO grow
worse until it was apparent that his lfe could
only be saved by operation, which was per-
formed at 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon ny Dr.
Lyons. chief medical adviser Of the rWe Depart
ment: DR. Ramsdell. also % the Fire Department;
DR. Macdougal and DR. Irving s Balcom OF FORD
ham. The latter is Mr. Fords family physician
A Tribune reporter called at Mr. Fords nome
last evening and was informed that he was resting
easy but had not ut the time recovered rom tns
effects of the anaesthctc. Dr. Lyons sii1 tnat ns
thought the operation was successful ana ne hoReu
Mr. Ford would recover fully from us enects ~,
LYONS remained at Mr.. Ford's house uAti Ht -. ;"
the evening and DR. Balcom stayed az atn y,
Father Horan Of the Church OF our L~tuy ~
Mercy a close personal friend OF MI rOIu, VIZ
present while the operation was helns pe' ivImV'
ard also remained at the house until ale nOua,
Mr. Ford Is one Of the Fire Commissioner ~
pointed bv Mayor Strong. He has hyeo VI IT, To-
Fam for four years. He was formerly me eu'''
and proprietor of The Freeman's Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
PERSONAL.

Joseph Bowman, one of the pioneers in the collar
Industry of Troy. has just died. at the age OF eighty
four years He did much to develop the collar indus
try. and kept pace with Its developments. He
ardent Kepubhc'an man OF sturdy honest char
disposition that made him universally liked.
Father Ignatius. who visited this city time
ago and did all he could to have the Rev. DIR. r.
lIcber Newton put trial for heresy. is leading
movement to have the Rev DR.. Freemantle, dean
of Ripon. England. tried for heresy on the ground
that he has made the following statement: Little
stress will he laid the accounts OF the infancy OF
Christ since they are mentioned nowhere In the New
Testament OUTSIDE the rst chapters Of the irst ana
however has far refused take any steps In the
matter
1t is said that Mrs. Arthur Sewa is a gold Demo-
Whether not this Is true. II IL certain that
she will not be disappointed at the defeat OF the
Democratic ticket, for she has strong aversion 70
leaving her home and entering public life In Wash
lngton.
The Boston Transcript" says that this story OF
Daniel Webster has never before appeared In print
He once sued by his meat man. The man did
call upon Webster afterward to trade with him
Webster met him In the course Of a few days; ana
asked him why he didn't call Because. SAID tne
wouldn't trade with me any more To which Web
ster replied: oh. me many times as you Ike
but for Heavens sake. don't starve me TO death
Says THE Philadelphia Record: Jacob Urban.
the patriarch of the Lutheran Asylum at Mount
Airy who has already passed lO2 summers. re-
ceived much attention Thursday from the large
number of visiting German Lutherans at the lay
ing of the cornerstone OF new $4,000 building
for the use OF the orphans. Father Urban was In
pleasant mood. and was as happy as child. lie
showed his many callers how readily he could
read his Bible, with the aid or glasses ana IN
formed them that once week usually on Satur-
days he goes through the performance OF shay
Ing himself and has never Yet seriously cut his
flesh. He goes to his meals three times day. gen
orally unasssted'
Washington Sept. H.-Assistant Secretary Wike
has recovered from attack OF malaria and re-
sumed his duties at the Treasury Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
Mr. SERVISS'S GRECT4N BOOTY.

Garrett p. Sorviss whose arrival on ne Sam Sam
ship Aier Sunday night has been orieiy "o''',
brings back with him fresh nsta.meht OF mena
impressions. pictures ana advsn'ureS- 49,, 49,,
Go:den Fleece. in fact. wh.h will be spun our mo
,.,.,ras some time next winter. This literary
Jason besides rsvsi;ing Sicily. Naples. Pompeh'
Rome and other italian scenes already fami.ar 70
him. and squanderag three weeks N Paris ai'ons
noted scientific investigators. sought new p.Uhu'r
this year In Greece. He has been on me pAs'e
fed OF Marathon. consulted the oracle OF D1,pn'
dr,,k fro, the Cas,alisn spring crossed the Peo-
royresus nv ,noorilght entered the treasure house
Of Aureus paid his respects 10 the late Genera.
Agamemnon and Mrs. Agamemnon "a me-. I'm. ii
and engaged in other eXpcraiye ana sen !Nien,sai
acts Of a similar character. Being asked polnii
bank whether he me- Pau az AtneAs or r"nstnseSS.
tho performance OF any Tragedies OF oOphO0.s.s
however. Mr. serviss was obliged to reply y ne
negative: but his lively Imagination WI aoup..s'
en- ahln him % mako up Tor those lls1ppolN.meHus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
A LOOK A MEAD.

There's nothing like having things fixed up in
advance by an infallible authority. II frees us
from all doubt uncertainty and worrlment vi
course it deprives us Of the sport Of betting on
what is going to happen for no one with drop
of sporting blood in his veins would bet on
dead sure thing" However there are lots OF
other things we can bet on, apart from the events
of the future; such as. to use one of Mr. Bryan
refined examples (which of two men can spit
nearest to a crack in the floor
But the political future is fixed. OF that there
can he no question. Mr. Thomas G. Sherman
has fixed H. In The London Times And what
Mr. Sherman has fixed let no man presume TO
unfix. Notice may as well be served on all whom
II NAV concern. therefore, that while Mr. Me
Kinley will be elected this year. 1.-THE Republican
party will certainly be defeated in 1900, unless
1.-The Democratic party should then be split into
Two organized sections. which is improbable
OF course it is improbable Every indication
now is that the party will be harmonious and as
solid as an egg Its leaders are now backing off
from each other only to get the greater momen-
tum for the rush with which they will presently
throw themselves into each others arms.
To the wayfarng man the badness Of the
platform adopted by the regular" Convention
union on better basis. But" says Mr.. Shear
man, confidently, experience shows that this
is not So" The party, he explains. has often
adopted a very bad set of doctrines but it has
never hesfated to throw them over and adopt
others That is what it will do this time. ana
the new doctrines it will adopt and be reunited
on are Free 1rade'Of course, or 1t wOuldn
be Mr. Sherman who propheses it-"free bank
ing"-he doesn't explain whether or not that
means wildcat banks and red-dog shinplastcrs-
land probably an income tax, Notwithstanding
"the discreditable decision of our Supreme Court
against it'-from which Mr.. Sherman appears
to have hearty sympathy with Mr.. Bryan in his
hostility to the Supreme Court.
All this is bound TO come to pass. There is no
doubt of it. for Mr.. Thomas G.. Sherman him
self has said il, with the perky cockSurencss OF
a bluejay on a corncrb roof. And if any one il
inclined TO question Mr.. Shearman's infallibllity.
he has only &c remember that four years ago
Mr. Sherman prophesed that by 1891 at latest
the United States will destroy the Protective
system and adopt Free Trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
,,..srIJ N PHILADELPHIA.

philadelphia. Sept ls-Iord R"Fse" Q, v,cs.
',",af Tns,ice Of England is visiting N'cs,
Railroad at corker HILL his home Sns0 0g SPENDING
this city, Lord Russell. who has oeS y- s' yss,sr
some time In Canada came from Ne" N.Y. Rs.,su
dov accompanied by Lady Kusse rsn S,n III.
and Mr. Fox. on their arrival III 0,.o where
party proceeded to MT lno'''s Ar Thomscn's
they will remain for Re" ia; ,oao during pre-.
vSqr y,sn are being made by 5 the city for
citation and the Lawyers CIdo pmsse whenever No
ception and banquet 10 LOT" N"'
fly time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
NO 50-CEET DOLLAR LEGACrEs.
DIR. H. F. GULEKE's WILL PROVIDES cot.n IA,
MENTs FOR HIS BENEFIcrARrEs

The will OF DR. Herman +. Gueke who uv.s
at No 22i West Seventy ninth-st, was Aled d.
probate al the office OF the Surrogate yAsterda,
lie leaves 70 Emile Guieke the widow ~ a.,
brother. Heinrich Guleke. OF Riga Russia N.
sum OF $4,000; 10 his sister. Johanna Herwi, :.
Riga. the sum Of 1900 Is given and soon is l.,.
10 his brother Charles g. Guleke To his bro,,..
Reinhold Gueke. Of Jurgen. Russia. he leaves n.
sum Of $4,000 The will directs that in add,,o, :.
the requests 10 his sister and brothers tbsv ~
to receive sums Of s25O on the Ist OF M.v -.
November each year.
Dr. Guleke leaves TO the German Hosnl,aI -.
the Wartburg Orphan Farm School OF the e..
gelical Lutheran Church the sum Of yHo ....
bequest Of $1,000 IL made 10 Mrs CIernen,,..
Wolf. 'as a token OF my appreciation ~ 49,
kindness and attention TO my interests durne -.
sickness at various times for several years n,...
The remainder OF the estate is left 10 the ,..,.
tors brother Reinhold Gu,eke and cousin a.
Rev Rudolph Guleke, believing that ,h4v r
dispose Of the same according TO nv desire ~
them known. but expressly relieving thero .. 20
all obligations other than that Of friendship ~
to do"
In a codicii dated July 2J 1896 the testator ns,.
the following provision: II direct that stch =
my legatees may desire TO receive payment .
their respective legacies in gold snail signify ,hA
desire that effect distinctly and posItiyelv =
written notice. to be served upon my executes,
within year after the granting Of letters ,e,
tamcntary under my 7aid VIII. and direct M,
executors to pay to each legatee who shall With.
said period so have served such notice such leg,
States Of the present standard OF weight and
0nenpQe" 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15

Tom Watson will be happy man to-day.
letter of notification was dispatched to nm iaSt
evening by Senator Marion Butler. and in Few
hours he will know officially what he has known
rs matter Of universal report for weeks. lha'
ne was nominated for the NicePresldency d!
the Peoples party. so called, at its Convention
in St Louis. Mr.. BItler's letter Is in his best
style and Watson is eulogze'. in terms that VIII
render him more bitter than ever in his assaults
on his twin Zone of the worlhlest ana most
beloved sons of the Peoples party; "yo'lr
worthy self; "a man worthy to have headed
the tlcket"-thcse are some of the honeyed
phrases applied by the chairman of the National
Committee to the Nice-Presidential nominee
The latter's cup Of joy must, indeed. be full to
tho brim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
amusfmeufA.

N>~~~~~~~N~~<>>NS~SN>>~
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-S:15-Under the Polar star
prJolT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Malone.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Caiiph.
COLUMBUS RE-s:l5-Humaaty.
pALY's THEATRE-S-Gc
EDEN MUSEE-S-WaXworks and Concert
EMPIRE THEATRES :2o-Rosemary.
GaRRiCK THEATRES :3o-Chevalier.
GRAND OPERA HOCsE-s-Chmmie Fadden
llAMMERsTEIN'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
HARLEM OPERA HoUsI,-s:i5-A Black sheep
IIOYT~S THEATRES S0--Sre.
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE-S-Hah KING
ROSTER e. BIAL'S-S-Naudeville.
I.YCEUM THEATRE-S;l5-An Enemy to the King
MADISON SQUARE GAKDEN-s:i5-Concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
Mr. cLEvELAND GOIyG TO LENOI.

Lenox. Mass Sept l.-President CieNeiand
expectcd TO arrive in Lenox either to-day OF To-
morrow. 1t is not certain whether Mrs o'e's'
land will accompany him. While here inc fres'.
dent will he the guest of William {. Nhi'ne'' a.
tho home of his SON Harry Payne whitney " asa h,
sngtnn Nountain The officers Of the Berksnire
Agricultural Society have invited me fLes'ueN'
and Mr.. Whitney 10 visit the fair TINS "eeA'
Buzzards Bay Mass. Sept a. secretary D,"s,
had two hours conference with the fresaen.
ia" w ,,or which Mr. Cleveland walked
thiS atSr,o no The station where Mr. olney took the
late train for Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15

Ata time Of Increasing sales newsdealer or
train bou som stimrs rams short Of a sufficient
supply of The Tribune. READERS Arrays confer
a far0r By reporting such cases to the Business
Office of The Tribune No. 1j4 Ndssda-st.
The Tribune is the original Mckinley and
Hobart paper. and the leading one. For the best
news and tie most news political and otherwise,
order The Tribune.
II is conceded by contemporaries that the dis
play of Ne,c-Jersey. brooklyn and Westchesfer
County news IN The Tribune is scithOm an qua!
IN tie metropolitan press; and, as the special
nems offhost localities appears also in the regular
city and mail editions ofThe Tribune. suburban
residents can, rhiIe travelling depend upon The
Tribune, absolutely TOR their hCme news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15

1t is pitiful story of weakness in the face of
danger which comes over the wires from the
sands of Cape Cod. telling of the wreck Of an
Italian bark and the suicide of the captain and
his chief mate There is. however a certain
grim satisfaction in the thought that it was not
an American shipmaster who showed himself to
be a coward when the last great call was made
on his courage. The American sailor is made Of
sterner stuff. and the annals of the sea have no
tale to tell of the Yankee skipper escaping from
his troubles by the short path of pistol shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
Carry the news Of Maine to Tom watson

"Dirigo"-"I guide"-is the motto Of the State
OF Maine and nobly has the old commonwealth
vindicated her title to 1t. There are forty-four
Other States that will do well to follow her lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15

What were the feelings Of David b. Hill when
ne read the letter OF William F. Sheehan? And
why is 1t that both of them did not come out
1at-footed in denunciation OF the Chicago pro-
ceedings Immediately after the Convention held
there adjourned? Hill is trimmer and time
server by nature and il is doubtful even yet If
he has made up his mind where he stands In
this campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
Hurry up more elections. They're lots of fun

So 1t is possible that Jimmy" Ridgway may
be nominated for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL
would be shrewd thing for the Democratic or
ganization to put up Brooklyn man Tor the
second place on the ticket an Offset to the
nomination of Park Commissioner Woodruff by
the Republican Convention but it would be sure
to play the mischief with Ridgways assertion
that he has never gone before his fellow-citzens
az a candidate and failed to be elected. Still
man who has had such good thing as the
strct-Attorneyshp of Kings County for four
terms ought to be willing to go on ticket that
is set up simply to be bowled over by the voters
as soon as they get chance at it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15

The reputation Democrats Of this State are
having a hard job to find man of weight and
influence TO head their ticket The latest declna-
ton is that of Frederick Cook. of Rochester, who
saws with almost brutal frankness that as
business man he is for sound money and against
the silver craze In default Of any one else, 1t
looks as II the delegates might turn TO John Boyd
Thacber. who made strong speech in favor of
gold at the last Democratic State Convention,
but is now willing 10 swallow his principles and
everything else for the privilege of being beaten
out Of his boots in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
"ITp with the Pine Tree banner

Shade Of Ossawatomie Brown Has 1t come
to this that a United States Army officer cannot
get hotel accommodations in Kansas, because
his ancestors were OF African blood?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15

Ex-senator Edmunds said many true and time
~ things in the speech he made in Philadelphla
a few days ago Tut nothing truer or timelier
than this "A gold bug may be bad man, but
a humbug is much worse one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15

For man who says of the Chicago platform
that there has never been moment since its
adoption that could support ii except by loss
"of my own self-respect," Mr.. William Sheehan
was a long time in making up his mind to take
his follow Democrats into his confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15

The regular Democrats Of the Empire State
seem bound 10 be a close second to those Of
New-Jersey In lightning change" tactics from
gold to silver but their flop cannot be more com
plete than the one executed in Trenton last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
TUF UTSIC HALLS.

- noar tho second week o. 49,
,,.oric,n engagement at Roster X hia. W. 40
trts negro songs seem 10 meet WIN RAJ r,,yssrsd
-,S,9.n man AZ first Miss Clssy -
,'..,od her dances last night. returning I" ~" 30.
T., u.nich she was first here. the 1our - y,s
an uncommony interesting trapezs ,n,cr,ionlst and
OF te Grimm and Dubois acrooats s,, ths
ddS orchestra: Lieutenant Nobel l 'wslkers. ne
Macarte sisters acropats In no, clermon,s trilas'
Phoites. pah'oHl'h'S's' az"
animals.
The vl;ascope was turned on al oo1n y paaa
tors theatres yesterday. Al the Peasa'. " vu
w. .or,ic Russian ballet. "A Rustic Wedd'ns,, .rv
given. and a long programme was msue =" w., Ard
Emerson with songs and limitations Ara @ev' Ar.
Vora. acrobats; Jones and Robinson. sym.s s.l:
lesouers: Charles F. Jerome. assisted os trnin int
Nelson and Medge. Ford ana L NV Misses Schsi,
WAGNER 81 ava snd creoe equors,; VA"
Leslie and Helen Jewel.
The entertainment at Proctor's Theatre u.r
thIrd-st. was provided by the Brothers ~ vo,,h
erals the two Bostons Gertrude Mahsne" p.tl..
the Barnett sisters acrobatc dancers; Max ..ses,
viii, and his trick dog Morrissey ana ana, f s,ock,
5ancsrsN Harry LYONS Annie OF, vocais., JJmi,A-
and Donovan. juggers; Lea henonIui; ana Ain
tions. Phil Morton, Daisy "aoe No0'"'
Saloons miniature theatre.
Albert Chevaier begins his second weeA ,,,n
Garrick Theatre. singing numerous seiee''o a,
his list OF coster and other songs every rs v,s,
IL assisted by Harry Brett. Cyrus Dare, A'eu ',sn
Miss Elsa Joel Charles Bertram, the ADO"
and Harry Atkinson
The concert at the Eden Musee last hisn' ,s,cA
sisted largely OF selections from fausN In n
were fully appreciated. The waxw0'As A''
hoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15

The bids opened yesterday for the three new
warshps TO be constructed under an act passed
by the last Congress show exceptionally close
figuring by the five competitors for the work.
The successful bidders are the Cramps. the New
port News Company and the Union Iron Works
Of San Francisco and the ships will be built and
completed within the amount prescribed by the
act authorizing them. More significant than
ANYTHING else in connection with the award Is
the fact that not one OF the bidders asked for the
insertion Of a gold clause in the contract Such
an evidence Of faith in the soundness Of the
American people is exceedingly gratifying at this
time. more especially as there have been rumors
that ia self-defencc the shipbuilders would de
inand that they be paid in gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
Maine has no use for J3-cent dollars.

Bryan is too much for even Blue-Eyed Billy
Sheehan. who has a pretty strong constitution
AS for Senator Hill. he has such nausea that his
head keeps turning and he doesn't know which
way to look.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15

The necessity of earnest Work in behalf Of
sound money In the Middle West Is insisted on
by keen observers in that part Of the country,
who are convinced that the triumph OF Mex nley
is not the sure thing in Illinois, Indiana ana
neighborlng States that many people suppose.
one 81 these observers Is Judge Goodrich, OF chi
cago. whose views, reported in another column
should arrest the attention OF the managers or
the Republican campaign. He reports that many
Of the farmers have become fanatics on the sub
ect OF free silver and are willing to enter on any
experiment for the sake of a change. In his
opinion. big meetings will not do the work that
is needed but personal appeals must be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15

rcnious they are in small tricks. And how
easily discomtitd Give them but rope
enough and they are sure to hang themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15

There are plenty OF fake Bryan clubs in
various parts Of the country but there Is one
genuine club over In Brooklyn Its name Is
Bryan and Sewall Campaign Club No. l. But
where oh. where, Is No. >?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15

and the people brought to understand the exac'
situation. These are practical suggestions IL
will be great mistake II the friends OF souhd
money permit their cause to languish in the mis-
taken belief that the fight is already won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15

They have honest elections in Maine The
free-silver men could not make up returns to
suit themselves, as they did in Arkansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15

Yes thank you, the Hon. Thomas Bracket
Reed is feeling quite we'll this morning, quite
we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15

Maine? Maine? Oh, yes; that's the State in
which Arthur Sewall lives. isn't it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15

The sound money whrlwind has started Re-
had better seek thei' cyclone caves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15

Now, If only Bryan can do as we'll in Nebraska
as Sewall has in Maine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
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