davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

covornment wherefore II Is fttng 'ha' "'
shou,d sneak os an adviser rather than ns IL
commander Rut neither will his ADVICE po
fouud TO contain any hopeful solution Oh '"c
tragic problem. ,,r
rho massscres have been awful. says MI
Glodstone; far beyond power TO drscrlpe' i"e
Turkish Government is responsible Tor 'ne','.
II has moi merely permitted them; IL mas i'S''i
.oumitted them II will unless hndered' 10
on committing them. All that is perI"clN
welI known. and Mr.. Gladstone merely au"S
to current knowledge of II the confirming "'-
thority of his great name. BUt WHAT ~ wv
ohout' If? Try. he says, to work in union Win
the Powers: though he processes little fai'h III
tho heneficoncc of the concert Thus far the
concert has undergone miserable diSsrho''
Rut IL nothing can thus he done let Ehslnhu
net alone Let her do what? Withdraw hcr
Ambassador from Consantinople ard disihisS
thp Turkish Ambassador from LONDON lh"'
IL Mr.. Gladstones first definite pfopos'tioh'
That however Is not n fnality There Is
little rpason 10 hope that II would cause me
Porte 70 mend it's ways. England would there
fore have 10 proceed TO stronger measures, Tor
which the rupture Of diplomatic relations
would merely have freed her hands llrst' sh"
should pass n srf-dcnvlng ordinance. solemn!
declaring that she would on no account turn the
war or whatever might occur to her own au-
vantage: and then she should prepare 10 app!
forcblc coercion. But suppose the POWERS
should not accept her sclf-dcnying pledges ana
sbould menace her with war: Mr.. Gladstone
does not believe they would do so. but con-
crdps the possibility. What then? WHY. men,
he frankly says. England would have 10 Dack
down and let the "monstrons acts OF the
Turkish Government go on.
Such Is the gist Of his argument, which ne
elaborates and emphasizes with something OF
his od-time rhetorical ability. The speech ~
instructive and Illuminating. 1t shows as Iew
other utterances have done, the awful quit OF
Turkey, and the awful responsibility OF Eli
rope for that guilt. But il shows, too, the
hopelessness of the Armenian situation. unless
some force outside Of diplomacy and lhterha-
tional concerts shall begin 10 work in behalf OF
the pcrishng people.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
PERSONAL.

among the prominent speakers at the eightys
seventh annual meeting OF the American Board
Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. TO be held
at Toledo Ohio, october C-s VIII be ex-fresi-
dent Bartlett; OF Dartmouth College; the hev.
Dr w s. Dodd OF Ceserea, Western Turkey;
Ererett p Wheeler of this city, and the Rev:
i1rs THOMAS r. Mcleod and X. B. Storrs, OF
Brooklyn
Edward W. Thomson, formerly the Editor OF
"The Toronto Globe" and the autnor OF oin man
Savarin." is now living IN bos'on
r Tasker Lowrdes son OF Governor Lowndes
NJ Marvland will be married TO Mass mary r.
Mcdowell of Danvle, KY, on OCTOBER ~
DIR. Rocker. the secretary. and Monsignor
sbaretti the auditor, of the Papai Delegation IN
Washington will come to this city tomorrow 70
meet Archbishop Martinelli. the new Apostoh'
D.Ieeote who sailed for this country on SUNDAY
on the Campania. They will be the guests OF
Archbishop Corrigan while in the city as VIII ."
also Archbishop Martlnelli until he goes 70 "ash-
inRton The Rev. Joseph J.. Andres, OF bai'i"ofo,
gives n dinner this evening to Dr PambanSso,, e., 20, Ut
t,h,lo deInhia who will accompany Cardinal Saton
to Rome as his private secretary
"car," Jones the eccentric Georgia evangelist.
who SAYS he Is Democrat, has started crusane
aealnst the Democratic machine In Georgia he
spoke in Atlanta the other evening 10 o'"" peop'7
Nine Christine Nilsson has charming house
I'm Madrid two rooms of which are decorated IN
,r,o,o .t,,le The walls Of her bedroom are pa
nered with leaves Of music from the operas IN
which she has sung. and the dining room Is pa
nareh with the hotel bills she has collected during
her iourneyings around tho world.
Rudyard Kipling has taken a house al Maioen-
combe near Torquay, on the Devon coast
The Margaret Memorial Hospital OF Pittsours
will no dedicated on October Il Among those VINO
will take part in the ceremonies are BISHOPS
Whitehead of Pittsburg Dudley OF Kentucky
Whprte Of Minnesota. Whitaker Of Philadelphia
and Scarborough of New-Jersey The hospitaI was
founded by the late John II. Shoenberger OF fitts-
burg who left $4,000 for the buildings ara en- en-
dou,ment Ernest F'agg designed II. 1olloWlne VIZ
sarte ideas which he carried out in 81 Luke
Hospital, in this city, also designed oy hi'''
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
Nstp2lork DAILY Tribm,t&
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER 80 1896.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING..

FOREIGN.-It is said that NJ. Cambon, the
French Ambassador in Consantinople is sec
onded by the other ambassadors in his slightly
aggressive policy toward the Sultan. =-
George du Maurer. the novelist. is confined to his
bed with a serious affection OF the heart and
lungs The strike of the train dispatrhers
on the Canadian Pacific Railway caused passen
ger trains to be delayed at some points, while
little attempt was made to run freight trains.
DOMESTIC.-MajOr Mckinley addressed two
delegations, one of veterans from the Ohio Sol
diers and Sailors Home. and the other of farmers
and railroad men from Northern Indiana -
Senator Raines issued statement to the people
Of New-York City regarding the operation of the
Liquor Tax law a revenue-prOducer. --
William c. Whitney married TO Mrs. Edith
NJ. Randolph in Bar HarbOT. 49, DR.. Wilhelm
D0rpfeld lectured at Cornell University on the
construction and use of the Greek theatre. -=
Mayor Pngree accepted the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor of Michigan and declared his
loyalty TO the partys National platform.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Wilam ]. Bryan
spoke TO a big meeting in Tammany Hall.
- Nathaniel II. Clement. Charles r. Brown.
Thomas S. Moore and Stephen ID. Stephens were
named candidates by the Democratic Judici-
ary Convention of the I'D District. == Win
ners at Gravesend; Scarf Pin. Sir Francis. Cleo
phus, Belmar. Agitator. Bellport. - Stocks
were strong and active.
THE EWEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Heavy
rains: eastery gales becoming westerly in the
afternoon cooler tonight The temperature yes
,erday: Highest II degrees lowest Ga average,
6I6s.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

apostles have talked without stint before pupi'c
audiences and In manufacturers clubs ant' the
effect has been to prepare the people TO act hore
unitedy against the silver heresy. MT bryah
came because he was foolish enough to suppose
that Eastern workngmen did not KNOW Sre"'
deal more about the money question thnh co'''u
he taught by Harvey's books or Bryans speeches.
His shrewdest advisers have tried Ill VAIN 10
get him out Of this part of the country peieNIns
that ne could accomplish more at the West. fui
his campaign at the East has produced some good
effects 1t has wasted in empty air great de''i
Of the money which silver millionaires had TO
snend and much of the effort which. intelligent
" directed might have made a more dlfhcu"
campaign in Eastern States. 1t has forced snch
n sharp division of thought and purpose mere
that according TO current reports. the DEMO
cratic managers find it Impossible To raise any
campaign fund from usual sources. 1t has heil"u
TO teach at least the reading people OF the Nes'
that the hostility to Bryansm In the older ana
more thickly settled States Is immeasurnbiy more
general than might have been Inferred from Clio
talk about Wall Street and bankers and monopo-
lists. The great body Of the people here wage
earners as we'll as employers. have shown III
other ways what the Maine and Vermont eiec-
tons have shown by ballots. and the fact does
not encourage Western Popullss to work more
zeaously or silver millonalres to contribute Win
more freedom
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
vopx n.uy rRRNE WEDNESDAY PAGES

tbo moods of society Men Of education nave
workod for reforms which they saw were
noeded men Of wealth have helped according
70 thclr rights business men have developed
hene0ccnt Industries. wage-earners in turn have
scen the needs of wagc-earners and strIven Tor
hettcr hours and better pay Each does his
oort. II is no great virtue that he does, TOT he
obrvs the law of his being, and If he Is moder-
atelv honest. rs most men are, tries 10 90 n'S
drtv os we'll as bc knows how and solve the
problems which come to his notice as wen us
he can. That is the genesis Of reforms Ihey
begin in no one class, and he who strives 10 de-
fine one set Of men Of the help OF ano'r"r u!
raising hatred between them Is not frh M vi
the .'masses." but an enemy Of humanity.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

1t was wet outside of Tammany Hall last
night. and so there were no overflow meetings.
for the Boy Orator to address. Doubtless TINS
was as keen a disappointment to him as to those
unable to get into the hall and those who had
made elaborate preparations for Boy Oratory in
the street. There was a crowd inside Of course;
as many people as could squeeze themselves III
the Tammany leaders had made sure OF tha''
and the rank and file were not slow to obey or
ders. The Bryan speech was of the now familar
stamp. Although in the "enemy's country. tne
Popocrat leader made no attempt to emulate ms
Madison Square Garden performance ana nat
failure. That he aroused enthusiasm goes WITH
out the saying-this was what both he ana 'he
audience were there for.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
Nmuscmruta

c.
- sDTWv OF MI-sIC-2-S:l5-Jnder the Polar star
BROADWAY THEATRE-s:2o-The Caiph.
CoIJ-MBus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pAly's THEATRE-S:i5-Geisha
rnrx NI-sEE-S-waxworks and Concert
EMPIRE THEATRES :2o-R Rosemary.
,ITru AVENUE THEATRE-sI3-1ost. strayed or
Stolen.
GaRRIcK TTEATRE-s:So-Chevalier
cp ,xn OPERA HOI,sE-o-s-The Last Stroke.
u.NNERsTEINs OI.YMPIA-s-santa Maria
HARLEM OPERA Hor rsE-s;lo-The Wiaaro OF 'he N"e
r.n,, n COZ, ,f;E TiIEATRE-S-A Parior Match
uoYT's THEATRE-s3o-sne.
KxItYSERBoCXER THEATRE-s-Hah King
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudeville.
rYCEt'M THEATRE-s:15-An Enemy to the King
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-American Institute fair'
sr.p TItEATRE-2-s-Merry Tramps.
,4TH STREET THEATKE-s-The Great Diamond Rob
hery
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
Brsinrss Noiiecs.


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New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
THE TlLK or THE DAY.

Robbie .iurden. nine years Old Of koNomo' inu
has built n toy train, which operates on crCuiar
t-acL covering an acre Of ground. The engine IN
aoneorarce and form. conforms 10 me Hiouerh
railway locomotive with whistle hell ana every
necessary attachment. The train IS propeil"d oy
tho Iittlo bov who SITS fl the CAB with MS ie'I
or podals similar to those used in propellhs d.
cvcles The small amount Of power required o
onerate the train f. surprising. the Attle ielo"
carving four passongers around the track Win
case Robbie is earning good salary In the pas
sengcr traffic charging penny tr'p ne cepo.
is provided with ticket ofice, waifirg-rcom ana all
modern convcnienccs.
A scheme That Failed Good gracious; ne
criad ..v,ae hat rooster hear" Growing themm;
YES" she said but don't hurry away. ine
people around here won't ne no i'r IN hour ae1 IL,
Next day he learned that her fatner hau q. & ~ On
Gated rooster that trowed every nlshI hIrt.,S Il. i'.I
oclork and of course the match is of.-tCleVelahd
Leader
The ..Osservatore" OF Rome, prints interesting
news concerning the 200 Italians that were captured
hv Nonelek during the recent Abyssinian war laese
nrlsonors who are lodged IN the towns IN the IN
terlor are scarcely guarded. and are allowed 10
roam about pretty much al WILL for the surrounding
ds,r.s furnish the hes; Jail walls Every prisoner
hov.yer Is made TO occupy himself with some uSela
e7on,ovnont usually the trade OF profession 'hh'
no nractised il Ialy before ne was recruited Ter 'e
army "lror" says the wise Menelek, 1 DO ho1
want Them y become mere drones or 10 lose 'he
na hit of hone toll
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
MIR. GLADSTONE'S SPEECH.

The full text OF Mr.. Gladstones speech at
Liverpool on the Turkish problem has been
transmitted by cable 10 THE Independent Of
this city. and will appear In tomorrow's issue
Of that journal. 1t will be read with general
interest, would indeed. an uttcrance Of that
venerable statesman on almost any topic Its
publication In so convenient n form will also
serve the good purpose Of placlag before the
American public a detailed and dispassonate
statement Of the case by that foreign authority
TO whom, Of ALL this public most gives It's at
tenton and its crcdcnce.
Nevertheless perusal Of the entire speech
only confirms the impr 'sslon made by the first
cabled extracts. II Is not the voice of the fiery
leader Of twenty years ago. 1t contains scarce
ly an echo Of those tremendous fulminations
which shook Great Britain from It's lethargy
and reused IT TO righteous wrath against the
crimes Of Turkey in Bulgaria. Perhaps 1t Is
we'll that IL should be So Mr.. Gladstone can
SCARCELY again assume the responsibility Of
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

against Mr.. Constable recently were not thought
worthy Of examination even and his standing
and record are such that his statement OF his
inability to employ sufficient inspectors is en-
titled to respect and consideration.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
come into the acM Of rivalry with II. II ,s svt.

dent that the Industrial progress OF the capital
has at least kept pace with its increase Of popu.
Iation. which has more than doubled since Sedan.
and may show a like augmentation in the coming
quarter OF a century. 1t may leave Paris itself
in the shade one Of these days, taking the first
place among the capitals Of Europe in magni-
tude and splendor. and art and learning. and 1t
may already have done so in the variety, use.
fulness and beauty Of its productions.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

A Womans Republican League has been or
ganzed in Brooklyn for the purpose Of aiding
the election of Mckinley and Hobart. and some
of the members are disclosing tact and ability
In coming into personal contact with working
men and opening their eyes 10 the real issue OF
the campaign This is clearly work of mpor-
tance. Some astonishing cases Of ignorance on
the part of laborers were described at the meet
ing held yesterday. The women workers are
confident of their ability to reach and influence
those whom they are seeking to educate. We
give them godspeed in their patriotic undertak-
ing
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

II Thacher q candidate was so soon to ba
done for 1t would be interesting to know what
he was begun for.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

Corrigan and Lu,z are commonplace names
not in the least suggesting that the owners Of
them have a heroic strain in their blood. The
two men are members of fire companies In this
city. Yesterday morning they were called out
70 help extinguish fire. in the regular perform
ance OF their duties. 1t fell TO their lot 10 take
the leading parts in little drama enacted in
upper Thrd-ave. that makes the most thrilling
stage performance seem tame and feless. The
rescue which they effected was made without
the least flourish or display, but, not hesiiatng
q moment, Firemen Corrigan and IuZ put their
own lives In imminent peril to rescue a fellow
man imprisoned in the burning house. Ii was
a gallant deed Corrigan and Lutz showed them.
spirit Of the brave old times "when every morn
"lng brought a noble chance and every chance
drought out a noble knight.
Mayor Strong is severe in his remarks on Super
intendent Constable, OF the Building Department,
apropos Of the latter's complaint that the Board
of Estimate did not allow him sufficient money
10 maintain a high state OF efficiency In his de-
partment. The Mayor says bluntly that the OFF,
cal who cannot get along with the amount al
lowed him ought 10 resign, and intimates that
II would give him pleasure to accept Mr.. Con-
stables resignation. There are, no doubt. plenty
OF men willing TO take Mr. COnstable's place but
that fact does not demonstrate that enough
money was furnished TO the Building Depart
ment to permit an adequate force OF inspectors
to be employed. No more would the Superin'
tendents resignation. The charges preferred
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

The Berlin exposition just drawing TO a close
was designed to exhibit the industrial and ar
tistlc productions OF that city alone and has
been strkngy successful except on the financial
side where 1t shows the usual deficit As a
demonstration OF what one city can DO In the line
Of various productions and in the splendid quail
~ Of its exhibits 1t has never been exceeded
i.cr could 1t be by any capital In the world. II
Ls doubtful II any city except Paris could even
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

Alta time Of Increasing sales a ne'csdcoler or
train boy sometimes runs short Of a sufficient
suppIy Of The Tribune. Readers Arrays confer
Office Of The Tribune. No. 154 Nassam-st
The Tribune is the original McKintsy and
Hobart paper. and the leading one. For The best
ne,cs and the most nccS, political and Othecise,
order The Tribune.
1t is conceded by contemporaries that the dis
play of New-Jersey. Brooklyn and lvestchester
County ners in The Tribune is mithOm an Cquoi
in the metropolitan press; and, as the special
news ofthost localities appears also IN the regular
city and mail editions Of The Tribune suburban
residents can, while frdreliing. depend upon Tho
Tribune, absolutely for their home ncms.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
The regular Democratic State tlcket-it's Of no
consequence as the amiable Mr. Toots would


Amid the camor of the conflict while oui op-
ponents are torn by internal strife. the Re-
publican banner stands as the emblem of unity
1t offers certain and unconditional pledge Of
sound currency and good government. 1t Is
the flag of the faithful, the hope OF the Just
The first practical strategic use Of the Baltic
North Sea Canal was to be made this fall
when the German fleet would pass through that
waterway route for the deep-sea manoeuvres
But unfortunately the wreck OF the Danish
steamer Johann Stem bars the passage. and
the fleet will. in consequence. proceed as on
former occasions. by the way OF the Sund and
the Belt. And 80 the practical strategic" value
OF the canal that Germany spent millions to
construct must remain secret for another
year In the mean while the authorities will
try to disodge the Johann Stem.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1896-03-06
Two convicts Fight.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 3.-News came
to-day from Cole City Of a fatal fight
between two convicts last Friday night.
Gilbert Kendrick and Ed HaNquar-
relied. Both men were in chains, stand.
ing opposite to each other in the stock
ade. Hart kicked Kendrick and the
latter drew pocket knife and sprang
on Hart to stab him. Hart drew long
bladed knife and cut Kendrick through
the heart, killing him almost instantly.
The guards could not interfere, the
fatal fight was over so quickly. Hart
was transferred to another mine. He
will be tried for murder. He said that
he made his knife from shovel-blade
in the mines. Star.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1896-03-06
WEEK IN CONGRESS.

On Thursday stirring speech by
Senator Vest in behalf of Cuba was
the feature Of the day. He spoke
with feeling and referred to the time
when the United Stetes was in the
throes of revolution with England
and France granted us the right of
belligerents. The army appropria-
tion bill carrying $4,000, 900 was pass
ed, and Mr.. Proctor of Vermont, ,Secre"
tary, of war in Harrison's cabinet
made an elaborate speech in favor of
expending a vast amount in coast
defences. On motion Of Mr.. Daniels
OF Va, the Senate passed bill ap-
propriating 800, 900 for public build
ing at Newport News, Va. In the
House there was an exciting scene
when Mr.. Hit proposed to take up
o unanimous resolution from the COM
mittee on Foreign affairs recognize
the Cubansas belligerents. The en-
thusiasm was universal but Mr..
Butelle objected to consideration
then, and the house adjourned. In
the Van Horne-Tarnsey contested
election case, Van Horne was declared
the Representative.
The features of Friday and Satur-
day in both branches was tile con-
sideration Of the Cuban belligerency
question. It was passed with COM
paratively no opposition. 81
But the text of the bill Was chang
ed some wha intthe Housefand on
Wednesday the Senate disagreed,
notice to that effect being sent to the
House.
Wednesday in the House was con-
sumed in discussing the Fee and
Salary system.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1896-03-06
War In Abyssinia.

For the last week the italians have
been fighting in Abyssinia. News from
this source has been very meagre but
dispatchs Of March 3rd from Rome says
that news received from Massowah Of
the crushing defeat ofthe Italian forces
under Gen. Baratieri in Abyssinia has
created great excitement throughout
Italy. The opposition press declare
that Cen. Baratieri has suffered an enor-
nous loss of men, arms, etc., claiming
that he lost sixty guns and all Of his
provisions. The Government news
papers confirm the reports already
published asrto the Italians being COM
pclled to abandon their positions, add
ing that their gun-carriages and many
of their guns were abandoned.
Cen. Baratieri's decision to break his
line and the tactics subsequently pur-
sued by him are regarded as inexpli-
cable. 1t is reported that Baratieri was
wounded. Further details of the bat
tie fought between the Italian and
Abyssinian troops on March 1st show
that the Italians were defeated with a
loss Of 5000 killed, including Generals
Dabormima and Albertone. The fight
lasted the entire day. Gen. Baratieri,
with the wounded, Gen. Elena and his
forces and those under Gen. Arimondi,
have returned to Adecaje, 100 kilo.
meters from Adowa. The Govern
ment has called out the entire reserves
Of 1879.
All the available transport steamers
have been ordered to assemble at
Naples on April 7 to convey reinforce
m ents,to Abyssinia.