davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
PERSONAL.

The following are the arrangements for the COM
Ing visit OF the Archbishop OF Canterbury TO Ire
land: on Saturday afternoon. September 49, public
meeting will be held in Dublin behalf Of the Kill
dare Cathedral Restoration Fund. at which he has
promised to speak on tho following day he will
plead the same cause in St Patrlclts Cathedral at
the afternoon service and the following Tuesday
he will occupy the pulpit OF st. Brigid's Cathedral.
Kildare. on the occasion OF the reopenng service
London papers comment satrically on the
thriftiness OF Mr. Goschen in charging his Parlia-
mentary guests at the Spithead review sovereign
for expenses.
The French people are afraid that after the Car
visits Germany. Denmark and Austria he may
clude to visit Paris. While they would be glad to
him. there Is, no palace In order for his recep-
ton and 1t would cost n large sum OF money TO get
one ready.
Mrs Catharine Salisbury the sister OF Joseph
Smith. the Mormon prophet. and the only surviving
member OF the family. celebrated her eighty-third
birthday IN Fort Green. H.. last week
DR. John Wesley Gadsden. who has just died In
PHILADELPHIA was known as one OF the most skilful
veterinary surgeons In the United States. He proved
that pleuro-pneumonia was contagious. He was
Amounted veterinary inspector by the Department
OF Agriculture. and was examiner I'm the Vet
Urinary College in Montreal for several years
A correspondent OF THE Boston Transcript"
suggests as a memorial OF Harriet Beecher Stowe
the erection in Washington OF a National institute
and hospital a training school for colored nurses.
MIR scmer Somerset" says Tho London
sketch the new assistant secretary TO the Royal
Commission on the Licensing Laws Is the son not
only of the weli-known Lady Henry Somerset. but
also OF Lord Henry Somerset who Is still very
much alive. though people are apt to forget the
fact. He lives abroad-chiery In Italy. lie may
often be seen at La Scala Opera House at Milan.
Those newspapers which refer 10 NJ. Somerset as
ihA Avanta heir TO tho Dukedom Of Beaufort forget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
THE BANKRUPT PORTE.

Not the least interesting feature Of the East
ern situation Is the financial condition OF Tur-
key. That nstarred Empire has long been i'm
Decunous Now it is IN decidedly the tghest
corner It has been in since the last war with
Russia For this no one Is TO he blamed but the
Porte itself During the last year 1t has spent
large sums in equipping end forwarding troops
to massacre Armenans and to lay waste Ar
menia. Now Armenia forms. or has hitherto
formed. one of the most prosperous parts Of the
Empire and one Of the largest contributors to
PIE, sacklng Of It's towns and destruction OF It's
harveSts have. therefore. seriously impaired that
revenue. There are few inhabitants left TO tax,
and little property left to seize. SO Turkey has
been increasing her expenses for the purpose OF
decreasing her income. No wonder she is bank
rupt She deserves to be. One might call II
poetic justice We're II not SO simple and matter
of-fact a sequence Of events.
Driven wellnlgh to desperation. the Porte pro-
posed few weeks ago to seize for It's own use
the receipts Of the "Dette Publique'-that is TO
say that part Of the revenues Of the Empire
which II in 1881 agreed to hand over to an IN
ternatlonal commission TO be administered for
the benefit Of It's creditors. To this. Of course,
the most violent opposition was offered by the
representatives Of the interested Powers. and
the Porte was compelled TO diSclalm all intention
of doing any such thing. Nevertheless, 1t was
ucrfcctly well known 10 every one that such seZ-
ure had been contemplated, and the fear that
increased financial difficulties might yet lead 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

II set all the diplomatists and fnanciers AT STAN
boul In a futter. They have since been busylng
themselves with attempts to devise some scheme
for helping the Porte out OF Its plight, so as to
remove the temptation to levy upon the "Dette
Publlque" but as yet without avail. Inc most
definite scheme. put forward by the French
bondholders was to persuade Bulgaria. servla
and Montenegro 10 assume share OF the Iur-
klsh debt, as provided by the Treaty OF Berlin.
That IL still under consideration. but Will scarce
ly be executed The slgnatory Powers nave
never yet agreed upon the amount OF ind9)ted-
ness thus to be assessed upon the Balkan states,
and 1t is doubtful II they ever do. That they
will or can do so now. in the present state OF
international relations and feelings on the EAST
ern question, seems simply impossible.
The world will feel no sympathy with lur-
key over these troubles. She has brought them
upon herself She Is in the plight OF man VINO
should deliberately destroy his shop, or lay
waste his most productive field, ana then hhu
himself because of that very net reduced 10
want On the contrary there may be widely
felt certain melancholy satisfaction In seeing
bv any means whatever, that relic OF ancient
oppression and barbarsm hastening toward
final ruin There really seems to be no hope OF
reform. If the present enlightened sultan coulu
not effect II, who else can? The Ottoman Pow
or has been weighed in the balance OF humanity
and found wanting There remains only that II
should he cast down, md It's long suffering and
maladminIstered heritage be taken from 1t ana
given to others who Will make more worthy
use of It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
REPUTATION WELL EXPOUNDED.

"Who excuses, accuses" In the present case
the rule applies with uncommon force. Mr
Bryan's labored apology for the Chicago pat
form was really n damning II Indirect. lndlct'
ment, But some other Of his utterances, ex-
planatory of that detestable document, directly
and Enthusiastically stamp 1t as demand for
sheer Reputation. Here. for example, Is what
he SAYS concerning the meaning Of free coinage
OF silver at the ratio Of rs to |:
Sixteen to one means this. that II you owe
"a debt you can 60 out into the market and
''buy silver and have 1t coined, and use that sill
"ver to pay your debts"
There you have IT, plain End fat" That Is
Mr.. Bryan's own Interpretation Of the Chicago
financial plank IF you owe Il debt'-whlch you
have contracted on the basis Of ono hundred
cents TO the dollar. and which justice and hon
esy require you TO pay on the basis OF one hun
dred cents TO the dollar-"you can go out Into
the market and buy sllver''-at the market rate,
Of course, Of 1929 grains for 1fty-three cents
land have 1t coined'-at the rate OF 4121a grains
TO the so-called dolar-"and use that silver TO
pay your debts'-use, that Is, what cost you
nfty-three cents to pay n debt Of one hundred
cents If that Is not repudiatlng Al per cent
Of the debt. what Is tn And why should you
not go into the market and buy paper and have
it stamped, and use that paper 10 pay your
debts?
No better description Of sheer, deliberate,
unhlushing reputation could easily be made
than that which Mr.. Bryan has given us in that
speech A far more able and distinguished man
gained vast notorety by beginning an Grafton
with IT am Democrat" Mr.. Bryan ought TO
begin every speech he makes with Il am a re-
pud!atOr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

Buyers Of The Tribune ,riii confer a fdror by
reporting TO the business Office Of this paper. 81
Nassau St. erery cose Of failure Of a tram boy
Persons going ont Of torn, either to summer
resorts Or their country homes. can hare The
Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed TO them for
81 per month or ~. 80 for three months.
Travellers in Europe can reccire The Tribune
during their absence far 81 per month or 500
for three months. foreign postage prepaid. !he
address can be changed as often as desired.
The Brooklyn man, or tie Aew-JerSey man,
array from, home. can get his home ners in The
Tribune, crery day Of the week, no matter rhcre
he is in America or ABROAD. No other Ner- York
paper prints the Brookiyn and New-Jtrsey ne'cs
IN IT'S regular city and mail editions. Iuo papers
for the eIpeRSc Or one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
that after Lord Worcester and any children he M,
have comes Lord Henry Somerset"

that after Lord Worcester and any children he ma,
have comes Lord Henry Somerset"
writer In The Cornhill Magazine" says thai
the late Sir Henry Parkes Of New South Wales
rallied ut good society partly because It's doors vera
closed TO him account OF his marriages. He
had three wives. the last two OF whom were limos.
sibe socially Although" says tho writer IN.
affected TO despise the little coteries which
declined 10 receive Lady Parkes. Sir Henry wne
very vain man. bitterly resented Il as a per.
eonal slight. A friend was sitting chatting fdi,
with him In the Colonial 6ecretary's Office when
very high and important Government Official was
announced-a man who was somebody in evd
ney society. The friend AZ rose 70 leava
Don't go .drawled out Parkes, in that peculiar
high pitched, quavering whine he affected .don,,
go Ono Of the pleasures Of Office is making fellow
like that wait "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

A number Of the sanitary policemen OF the
city have been detailed to see whether the new
regulation requiring different kinds OF domestic
waste to be kept in different receptacles is COM
piled with Doubtless many violations OF the
lay will be discovered, but in most cases only
a warning will be needed to prevent repeti.
ton Of the offence. As soon as the matter Is
clearly understood. it is likely that the people
will do their part willingly TO make the new
system OF disposing Of garbage success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
THE FAIR WILL CONTEST.
DISPOSITIONS OF MRS. OELRICHs AND MISS ViR

DISPOSITIONS OF MRS. OELRICHs AND MISS ViR
GINA FAIR TO BE TAKEN IN THIS CITY.
San Francisco. Aug Lice u. Craig. the notary
public who Acknowledged the late Senator Far
marriage contract with Mrs. Nettie Craven, gave MS
deposition in the great will contest yesterday AFTER
noon. Craig said the acknowledgment occurred IN
June 1892 In December. 1894. deponen; TESTIFIED no
80. TT NH, tod him about the deeds giving the
Wtss,on and the Pne-st property to Mrs. Craven
The application Of DR.. Mare Levingsion as eHrS 5
,or y, TX mcneil will OF James G.. Fair, Tor an Order
dIrecting a commission TO issue 20 take deposltlons
~ Mrs Oelrichs and Miss Virginia Far IN New-iofH
was granted by Judge Slack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

The answer Of the Rapid Transit Commission
ers TO the Manhattan Company clears up Ger
tan disputed points and makes plain to the COM
pany just what propositions that may be sub
mitted by It the Compssion is In position 10
consider There should have been no necessity
Of pointing out that the Commission can grant
40 immunity from suits for damages by prop
erty-owners, or that 1t is beyond its power to
authorize the construction Of surface roads. The
other particulars in which the company's appli-
cation needs amending are ucidly set forth, ana
the conditions which the Commission suggests
are reasonable II the company Is in earnest
in its purpose to give the people OF Newly ork
additional transit facilities, II should lose no
time IN renewing its application In an acceptable
form. II II does so, the Commissioners are I'M
der pledge 10 act promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

The decision Of the Bryan managers that ne Is
not to go to Maine at this time is the wisest pos
sbe The best thing for the candidate now Is
period OF complete secluson. It Will take long
time for him to recover from the effects OF MS
monumental failure at Madison Square He
ought not to be permitted to open his mouth
again this side OF the Mississippi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

new record from Southampton to Ncw-fork
was made by the st. Louis on the voyage ending
a week ago but 1t was not allowed to remain
long unchaenged. The st. Paul was the sue
cessful challenger, and has reduced the record
nearly two hours, making the run from the
Needles to the Hook in days and 81 minutes.
These latest records on the Atlantic are OF
peculiar interest to Americans for they were
both made by Amercan-built vessels. Comfort
rather than speed was the prime consideration
in the construction Of these twin ships, but
everybody must rejoice that they have proved
speedy as we'll Most Of tie conditions were
favorable on this voyage, but there was little
delay on account Of fog toward its close; so 1t Is
not unreasonable TO expect the record to be cut
below six days the next time the St. Paul sails
to the west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

to prevent It, The cadets In question did not
view the matter In that light. however, ana the
result Is their expulsion from the school. They
deserve the penalty that has been meted out 10
them, and their fate should be warning to any
Of their mates who may be tempted to offend IN
like manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

be commended. but In one or two cases IL ID
easily possible to improve on them. At the same
time, It Is not likely that any series Of names can
he suggested that would give satisfaction to
everybody concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
n,s,o,a BY The Tribune sxcep, hereinafter

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
amnsemenis.

>>...,>
rDr.S N1-sEY-s-waxworks and Concert
oARR1CK RE-2-s:so--Thoroushered-
cy.xD CENTRAL PALACE-Every Even!ns-Neads-
vile.
uANMERsTEIN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROSTER 4 BIAL's-s-vsudeviile
.s.D,eoS SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-si3 70 ic-Nauos-
willie. y.,r..
MANHATTAN BEACH-Ricss Evansei'ns oha run
Fireworks. at,
ppocroR.s PLEASURE PALAcE-vaudsvWe
rrpRaCr GARDEN-Chimes OF Norrnnndie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

The chief characteristic Of that curious man.
NAL the duck billed patypus. IS its mouth. The
same feature appears to be exceptionally we'll de-
veloped in the Platte-pus known as the Boy Ora
TOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

tnclc Of triumphant manhood to be perpe'nai
source Of pride and inspiration to all the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

Recipe Get a firm hold on your bootstraps'
pull hard and bring the price OF silver up TO 81 ~
an ounce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
He is no longer the Boy Orator Of the Platte
but the Boy Reader of Platitudes.

In the Judgment Of the Court OF Appeals, the
Civil Service provision Of the revised Constitu-
ton is self-executing: but that 1t may be exc
cuted uniformly and consistently It Is essential
that rules and regulations should be established
in accordance with II. This task the Civil Ser
vice Commissioners are about to undertake.
under the direction of the Governor. and it
will not be begun too soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
Jrnrx TO advertisements.
Bueiness Notifies.

Roll Top Desks and ONCE Furniture.
Great Variety q Style and Price
T G.. sELLEW.
No. Fulton-s St
-r,,7,,,>,r TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

Mr.. Bryan is credited with the desire to speak
again in this city, with the hope of creating a
more favorable impression than on his first ap
pearance, and It is understood that he would
like second opportunity at an early day. He
has been choked off, however ana will leave
New-Yorx al once on his return journey toward
the West. His managers pave done well to
adopt this heroic course New York has had
enough OF Bryan for the present. at all events
Never before was so widely heralded a man so
grievous n disappointment. In consequence Of
this fssco the Democratic campaign IS at SKIES
and sevcns, and the members Of the National
Committee know not which way TO turn next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

The brutal and cOwardly treatment OF be-
gInners, commonly called hazing." This is the
emphatic language used by President Cleveland
In approving the action Of the courts martial Oh
the cases of two cadets in the Military Academy.
The Presidents condemnation OF the practice
is commercially PLAN and vigorous. The Of
fence is so mean and despicable that in his judg-
ment severe punishment should not be required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

SO his name Is "Sinjun." We have his own
positive statement for 1t. What do the plain
members OF the party fer which he is acting as
treasurer think Of It? "Sinjun" is distinctly
English, you know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

With the deficit in the Treasury increasing at
the rate OF 81 100000 a day. the plain people
will have no difficulty In making up their minds
that the Democrats have good deal TO learn
about how to run the country.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-12
Brewery Visited,

Two of the committee of three appointed
at a recent meeting in Boston of the credi-
tors of the Mountain Spring Brewery COM
pany were in town yesterday and visited
the brewery plant. The gentlemen were
+. B. Dole and S. H. Foster of Boston ac-
companied by True W. Jones of Manches-
ter, N. H.
Mr.. Dole said they had visited the brew
cry, and would report as to its condition
and prospects at meeting Of the creditors
to be held in Boston probably next week.
Mr.. Dole said 1.-The liabilities are about
100000 and the reported assets were
something like S250,oo0. The company
made statement only last March under the
law Of Massachusetts regulating foreign
corporations doing business in the state
that their assets were over 100000, with
surplus Of $4,000. The company is re-
ported to sell $4,000 barrels of beer at So
barrel which makes 100000 income an
nually. The expenses of running cannot
possibly be over $4,000 year. Nc
money has been paid out on repairs. Every
thing is in bad shape; the floors are rottine
out, the piping is getting old, and the
plant as whole is in a bad way"
He seemed to think the statement made
by the company last March was somewhat
inflated, in other words the assets wert
overestimated.
Mr.. Dole stated that the sale of tho
plant under foreclosure was set for Feb
ruary %, and that as yet it was very un
certain as to who the bidder would be.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-12
"SOWing the Wind"

"Fine, Fine" Zone of the best / ever
saw" "By far the best yet" were few Of
the EXPLANATIONS of surprise and adm:ra.
ton that were heard as the people came
from the Opera house last night after wit.
Messing "Sowing the Wind
But every word of praise was merited
for no company has come to this town in q
long time that made as deep and lasting
impressions. The play throughout is in.
tensely dramatic, and the acting was su.
perb. For at least half the evening there
were wet eyes and tear-stained cheeks il
all parts of the house.
A company that can keep an audience
spellbound for over three hours by acting
pure and simple without the aid of scener,
or the introduction of specialties is of a SUI
perior order, and that was what was dont
last night. Each member of the cast from
Rosamond down to Bridget and the butlel
was an artist. A great deal of the charm
and fascination about the play is due tt
the theme of which it treats, sex agains
sex the beautiful Rosamond, of uncertain
parentage, reared in the most loathsom,
haunts of vice, from earliest infancy seeing
little but sin and degradation, yet resisting
every temptation and blossoming into noble
young womanhood, pure, virtuous, unfair
nished appeals to the most heroic and a
the same time tenderest sentiments of tn,
human heart. Her father to her unknown
until the very last act, kind, generous
benevolent, loving, yet human, tor he hao
erred, is typical of no small percentage o
mankind, who in after years bitterly la
ment the impulses. the passions, the indis
cretions of their earlier lives
Neither man nor woman can witness thi
play without being made better, nobler
more forgiving, more charitable.