davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
PERSONAL.

Bishop Thoburn who has charge Of the Metho0.
LIST missions in India, but Is now In this count,v
denies a recent report that he - for free sIve,
He Is In favor OF the gold standard, because hs
has seen the evil effects of silver standard IN
India. "A curious fact he says, rs that small
shells called cowries are used for currency In
India. and since the depreciation of silver thev
also have deprecated in value. antn At present Il
takes 100 OF them to equal one cent. - Il seems
the depreciation Of silver affects the cheaper cur.
rency In ratio corresponding to its own falling
value
recent number Of the Figaro" Of Parts. con.
tains the following: Miss Wilson, one Of the sec.
retaries of that vast wonan's International asso.
citation whose headquarters are r. Chicago has
just arrived in Paris. She comes to get acquainted
with all the women's clubs of France. and to pro.
pose TO them that they unite In g:eat federation
to be known as the Wo!nan's Federation Of Two
Worlds. She will invite them 10 take part in the
great congress OF the FEEDER alton TO BE- held in
London in 1898 and win also propose that they
ganiZe an International congress-, which shall b.
held In Paris in 1900
Apropos OF the controversy over the memoirs q
General Trochu DR.. Thomas W. Evans makes
some important statements in The American Reg.
ister" He declares that Genera! Trschus memory
was not too trustworthy. The Emprss asked him.
DR.. Evans says: What am o do T. the Tu.Ieries
should be invaded?" He replied: lost positively
1t cannot be. 1t II Impossible that they should ap.
proach you reach you. for before that they will
have to pass over my body promise TO defend
and protect YOU Instead OF dtncrllg 10 this
promise DIR. Evans says that bef0rs the close OF
the day Trochu member Of another Govern
ment and never troubled about what had become OF
the Empress, who compliance ratnsi, Systematically
to the American physician Of the Generals con.
duet.
Fran Anlalia Friedrich Ma terna las bought an
estate at Gratz. In Austria. where he intends to
1--we
James J. Storrow. the well-known atent lawyer
OF Boston. Is in Washington giving . We Venez-
uelan Commission the benefit OF nj 81 OF the
Venezuela boundary question. He pr. ring an
elaborate brief for the Commission.
Bishop Creighton Of Peter 'orou IN weo has Just
be en- appointed Bishop OF Loi don rran II mark.
In 1884 he became professor Of les 81 cal history
In Cambridge. In 1886 ne w~s pr ser At the 25oth
anniversary celebration OF Harry .r1 and received
from il the degree Of IL. ID. H. is he author Of
several historical works. and Is ore th. hardest
working Bishops on the bench. h v probably be
an Archbishop before long, for u d'cese OF Lon
don A. likely 10 be made an srchi pie pal and.
aside from that ne will almost &c tai ~ De the sue
cessor OF Or. Temple In the Prir ac! ho Is nfy'
nps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

the Mississippi. All the canvass has tended 10
prove that the Republican loss, outside the sll-
yer States. not recovered during the campaign
OF education on the silver question VIII be-
comparatively insignificant
There remains the problem how many work
ingmen. especially in cities where some LABOR
organizations are in dangerous hands, nave
been diverted by the disloyal appeals made py
Bryan to Socialist and Anarchist tendencies
and by the influence Of leaders. Inc evidence
does not support the claim that such loss Las
been large Against il IS 10 bc put the strong
probability that much more than half the
Democrats who refuse 10 vote for Bryan Will
take care To make his defeat overwhelming by
supporting Mckinley directly. That their COM
nonsense teaches them. is the sIr;il',ni 'hd
sure way to put down silver reputation, dis-
loyalty and Anarchy so that the country shall
have an end of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
VOTE!

Now vote, That Is tO-lay's duty. Vote. That
is. If YOU are registered and thus entitled 10
vote If you are not registered. you are FOR TINS
wear q Uitander an alien. with no lot in the
commonwealth. That is Il most dcplorabie
plight for an American citizen TO he in pitiaDle
IL unavoidable. contemplate If deliberate. But
il YOU are registered, now vote Let nothing
prevent you. There never was an election ia
which there was more urgent need Of your vo'e,
Of every vote
Vote early. You are sure or the present mo-
ment. You do not know what may happen IN
hour hence. Vote now Let other duties, duties
to SELF TO family. to business, wait until you
have discharged this one supreme duty To the
Fatherland Give IL the preference over every
thing else. Other things can afford 10 wait until
evening. until tomorrow. Voting must he done
now or never Vote at once.
Vote carefully. The law is strict and exact
ing, and any nfracion. through either Intention
or nadvertence. will make your ballot void.
The method Of preparing the ballot - simple
enough. to every one who will read the direc-
tons and follow them. Every man ought 10 be
able TO DO that who has intelligence enough to
vote at ALL Vote carefully. SO that your ballot
will be counted Just as you east Il and n you
want II to De counted.
Vote for the Mckinley and Hobart electors.
That IS the only effective way Of making your
vote count against reputation and anarchy. Not-
Ing for any other soun1-mOney candidates would
be negative virtue n mere refraining from evil
doing Ii would not in the least degree swell the
popular majority for honesty and order. IL
would not IL the least degree help TO defeat Bry-
an and the wicked conspiracy Of when he = the
head. Already The threat is made by the rcpudi-
atloniss thai if Bryan - defeated this y";ir toe
free-conage agitation vii! be kept up and h.
will Try again in 1909. DO yon want such evil
10 befal, the country: DO you want the battle
for honesty and honor 10 BE- fought over asli1,
with all the disturbance of business and all the
anxiety that implies: OR do you want the whole
business finally and decisively settled. now and
forever: If the latter, the only way TO do 1t IL
10 make Mckinley popular majority absolutely
overwhelming Don't throw your vote away on
an impossible candidate. Vote so that Your vote
will count and will help 10 magnify mere party
victory into the majestic proportions OF Na-
tIonal mandate. Vote for Mckinley.
Vote. Vote at once Vote carefully. Vote for
Mckinley and Hobart. for Blac, and Woodruff.
for Republican congressman. for sound money
and honest government. for the supremacy Of
law and the purity OF the courts, for National
prosperity and National honor. for equal laws
and peace and brotherhood among men. for the
Constitution and the Flag Vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
NARROW INTERPRETATIONS.

Mr.. Henry George has closed the canpa IN
with final review OF the real issue in which
he tells us that gold and silver are only symbols
Of the conflict. and that beneath those symbols
are gathered the opposing forces making for
freedom or slavery. He appeals to his single
tax friends to stand with him in support OF Bry
an and In opposition to "A narrow Interpretation
of the command. Thou shalt not steal which
he says will he the reliance Of the 'arisiocrats
in case Of McKinley's election.
That is right 10 the point. 1t states the issue
"A narrow Interpretation of the command. Thou
shalt not steal" is just what the Republicans
are fighting for We will cOnccde 10 the Pop0
Gratis all the credit and all the glory that comes
from championirg broad Interpretation Of
the command. In the matter of commandments
men have beer struggling through the ages fog
"frccom." Modern nations have known this
same protest against 'narrOwness. There are
communities where no broad-minded gentleman
thinks of inquiring too closely into the pistol
practice Of his acquaintanccs. or Of insisting on
too narrow an Interpretation OF tn" command,
Thou shalt do no murder We have no doubt
that the POpocrats who have forged documents
and misquoted speeches OF Republican leaders
during the campaign would consider it unwar-
"Thon shalt not bear false witness against thy
neghbor AS forbddng their activities
Mr.. George goes right to the point Of the dis
cusslon. All the friends OF broad Interpretation
Of the Commandments should rally TO his sup
port. There are very few men who take what
does not belong to them who do not argue that
it is mighty narrow Interpretation of the law
which calls their action stealing. Moreover. they
:t..t. a Il.
that narrow Interpretation II based not upon
Gods law, but upon mans law" The tramp
argues that the fruits Of tho earth grow for ALL
and when he goes into 4 farmers orchard and
takes his share he thinks it narrow Of the farmer
to object. The Declaration Of Independence
stands for mans right 10 life. liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness. Plenty Of men In Sing
Sing are convinced that IL was "A narrow interprc-
taton OF that instrument by the court which
deprived them Of liberty The Anarchists Of
Chicago were intent on the pursuit OF happiness
when they set off the Ilaymarket bomb. and
Governor Altgeld agrees that the people Of IL
linO!s took very narrow views Of their case. In
fact, everybody who finds law interfering with
his desires is inclined 10 denounce the narrow
ness Of the lawmakers. No man is so strenuous
In his demand for liberty as the man who wants
liberty to do wrong. The fellow who wants TO
pay 80 cents for dollar is always broad IN his
moral philosophy. Mr.. Bryan has 10 Use for old
f0gies who have narrow views Of law order and
honesty. He Is right about that. They don't be-
long In his party. They have read to some DUP
pose the Scriptures which he Is 50 fond Of quot
| Ing and know that broad Is the way that lead
eth to destruction and that strait Is the gate
land narrow is the way which cadcih unto
| "life''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
THE E\U.

The argument is closed: the battle joined. In
a very few hours the suspense will bc over and
the result known. Over and over again the
newspapers and the campaign orators on both
sides have been saying for these many weeks
that the contest ending to-day IS the most i'm
portant in it's consequences and far-reaching in
its results that this country has ever seep. Mr.
Bryan and his supporters have asserted and re-
jtcrated that the issues involved in this election
are vastly more important than any that were
under debate during the War Of the Rebellion,
because the question now is whether the labor
ing masses shall continue to he enslaved by the
capitalstc classes. The opponents OF Mr.. Bry-
an on the other hand, have with no less ardor
insisted that the dangerous doctrines proclaimed
in the Chicago platform and the revolutionary
appeals of Mr. Bryan himself TO class hatred
presented an issue Of such tremendous import
not only TO the credit and integrity OF the
Nation but 10 the maintenance OF law, the
preservation OF order and the permanence or free
institutions. that all other questions which have
agitated the country pale into comparative in
significance beside It, So by agreement OF both
parties the Nation cOnfrOnts to-day the most
momentous issue in It's whole history.
Before the next issue Of The Tribune the de-
cision will have been made. the question set
tied, and the verdict recorded. And here at the
edge Of 1t The Tribune with less hesitation than
Il has ever had over any election outlook, with
hardly the shadow Of doubt as to the result.
congratulates It's readers, c0ngratulates the
whole country, congratulates all lovers OF law
and order. congratulates all honest men every
where, upon the certainty Of the triumph not
merely of the Republican principles Of Protec-
ton and Sound Money, but of Common Honesty
and Of Law. The great mass OF voters who will
settle this matter today are animated by an
intelligent conception OF all there is at stake.
They do not want dishonesty in the settlement
Of debts to be established the rule and they
% not want to have the reign of law and main
finance Of public order stopped or suspended
upon any specious rretence that in this free coun
III the masses are oppressed by the rule of law
and the payment of honest debts In honest
nnney.
We settle to-day the question whether this
People is honest and law-abiding. And 1t will
be settled right beyond any shadow Of doubt
There have been intervals of shakness and ques
toning. They were only transitory and mo-
naentary. They were born OF all overwhelming
sense Of the magnitude Of the issue. and not OF
any real doubt. To-day the intelligence and con-
science Of the Nation win make tnenseives feit
And tomorrow this qEnD11e IN sdEAw apIeal
breath Of relief from ~ NG51els gusDeose q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
THE WCSTCHESTER DISTRICT.

Among the Congress districts IN this State
which should receive especial attention from
all loyal Republicans to-day is the NNlth, COM
prising the Twenty-third and Twenty-courth
wards of this city. and all OF Westminster
County. AT the last election 1t was carried
for the Republican candidate by handsome
ma jority. There would be 10 doubt about Its
thus being carried to-day were II not that
Eepnblican against whose candidacy the courts
have decided Is running an Independent
against the regular sound-mOney Republican
candidate There is no pretence that this I'm
dependent" candidate expects to be elected. lie
has been put up solely for the purpose OF de-
featlng. If possible. the Republican candidate:
which would mean. of course. the election of q
Bryanitp free-silver Democrat.
The trick is detestable one and should be
rebnked In the strongest manner by all loyal
Republicans. and. indeed, by those honest
money Democrats who have the success OF the
honest-money cause in Congress sincerely Mt
heart The only candidates in that district
who have the slightest chance OF election are
William L. Ward. the regular Republican
nominee. a sterling sound-money man. and Eu-
gene T. Travis. POpocrat and free-silver
man. Every Republican who allows himself to
be wheedled or bullied into voting for the
'lndependent' candidate will be casting half
a vote for the PopOcratic candidate. and to
that extent lessening the prospect Of an hon.
est-money majority in Congress Such action,
in existing circumstances. would be crime
not only against the Republican party. but
against the Republic itself.
Vote the straight Republican ticket. Pay no
attention to marplots and boilers. Vote for
William L. Ward for Congress in the XVIII
DiStrict'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
THE PHILIPPINE REVOLCTION.

Although barely two months have .,lapsed
since the outbreak of the insurrection In the
Philippine Islands. II already SURPRISES In
gravity and magnitude the revolt in Cuba. Until
there seems to be but very faint prospect Of
SPANS being able to retain her possessions in
the Far Orient. In each Of her two great de-
tendencies almost the entire Indigenous popu-
lation Is arrayed against the Government But
whereas that Of Cuba barely amounts to
100000, that Of the Philippine Islands numbers
some 100000 or S0O0,000. composed IN the
main Of, Cinnamon and Of Malays the latter
q race renowned throughout the East for its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
Hmnsements.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC%S-H Trovatore.
BROADWAY THEATkE-2-e:l1-Bran Bofu lodi.
BIJOU ~HEATRI-2:1 s:3o--My Friend from i"'''
CASlNO-2-S:f5-Jack and the Bean stalk
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-S:l5--M ns'reir-
DALY'S TEEATRE-2-S:15-Geisha
EDEN MCSEE-S--Wsxworks and concert
>ENp1RE THEATRE-2-s:aV--kosem ary ..., 81
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :la--i"s' '''"9ra u
Stolen.
GARDEN THEATRES :30--Thc Mummy
0ARRfCX THEATRIs-2-s:lJ -secret. se'N;st.
GRAND OPERA HOJSE-2-s-The Widow Jonss
ifANNfFRSTEIN'S :lJ-Sanfa MARIA
HARLEM OPERA HOCsE-:-sIo shore ices s,
HKRAI.D SQUARE TIIEATRE-2-s-Tbs MannarI
HOYTsS TTIEATRE12- :3O--A Florida l,nehantmeh''
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-s-Der (Dmpagnoh'
KNICX ERBOtKER TnEATRt.-2-s-Ha Nifs'
KOSTER q RIAI,S-.-S-Vsudeville. ~.
1.YCEs-M THEATEE-S:lJ--Ar Enemy 10 Tue Mus.
MURRAY hill THEATlsE-"-S--Too Much johnson"
PAIVER'S THEATRE Hermann. ,
1aTTJ STpEy,r THE ATRt-.-A-The Cherry PicRers
TONY PASTOR S--l2:30 TO IL =. n.-Naude'he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

tusns tbs svsnins. In Buffalo Sc ysung Nep.a
chvistias Association will display TIE returns
and In Rochester church win dothe same thine
This Is but one of many indications AZ the over.
whelming interest felt in the electioa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

issued by the ton In q week, and many tons
each week 1T once. IL Congress could Dc
brought to accept the Only ss-calSed relief then
possible for multitudes on the verge Of bank
ruptcy. In plain words. behind the silver mask
there is the fiendsh face Of fat money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
Jn0es 10 Advertisements.
Business Notices.

Roll Top Desks and once FURNITURE
Great Variety Of style and Price.
4. G. SELLEw
No. III Futon-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

Remember. remember
The Third OF November.
Anarchy, stealing, and plot.
There Is no good reason
Why PopOcrat treason.
Ever should be forgot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

William L. Ward is not only the regular ne
publican candidate for Congress in the AVltn OF
Westminster District. He is an answering ana
incorruptible sound money man and worthy
representative Of his district In all respects. he
should have the support OF every Republican
and every honest-mo Democrat IN the dis
trict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

on arriving at the polls this morning you VIII
probably find long line Of citizens awaiting
their turn to get into the booths. Your natural
disposition will be TO go away and return when
the crowd has thinned out little. Don't do II.
Take your place at the end Of the line and pa
tiently walt your turn. even il YOU are detained
two hours The ISSUES involved In this election
are such that you can Well afford to spend two
hours. or two days. two weeks. If necessary.
II record your vote against the policy OF Ma
tional dishonor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Daily. $40 a year: 81 per month.
Daily without Sunday. IS year: 80 cents per month
sunday Tribune $: year. Weekly. o. Semi-weehiy ~
PoSTAGExtra is charged to foreign countres
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily in New
York City.
REMITrANCEs II IN cash Unregistered. will be al
the owners risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

AMERICANS ABROAD will fnd The Tribune al:
Lcndon-OfHce OF The Tribune. IS Fleet ST.. f. c.
Morton. Rose & Co.. Bartholomew House, T. G.
Brown, Gould Z Co. 81 New-Oxford 81.
Thomas Cook Sons. 1.udsate Circus
paris-J. Munroe Co. Rue Scribe
Hottinguer Co.. rs Rue De Provence.
Morgan. Harjes Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussman.
Credit I.yonnas Bnreau des E;rangers.
Thomas Cook Son. Place de rOpera
Geneva-I-ornbard Oder Co. and Union Bank.
Forence-Whitby & Go.
Vienna-Anglo- Austrian Bank.
s.. Petersburg--Credt Lyonnas
The London Office Of The Tribune a convenient place
to leave Advertisements and subscriptions.
Copies Of The Tribune be bought in London from
Nessrs Swan x Leach Norhumber.an nd directly on
posite <ae Grand Hote'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

Vote. Vote early. Vote straif III ucket:
Vote against the constitutional amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

The weather Of Election Day bids fair to equal
that Of Flag Day Let tine rallying OK honest
money voters not only equal but surpass II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

The first duty Of every citizen this morning
IS to cast his vote for Mckinley and Hobart. ana
while you are about 1t vote the entire Repub-
lican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

A sound money Republican majority In Con-
gress is no less important than sound-money
Republican President in the White House. Don't
imperil it by voting for any independent candi-
date or any dsgruntled bolter. Vote the full
straight ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

No boiling! No scratching! Vote the straight
Republican ticket!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

\ prompt vote a straight vote and a vote
all together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

xA1N UPTOWN orrIcE.-i.c4e Broadway. Downtown
once l54 Nassau-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

The saloon and the theatre will not wholly ms-
noDolIze the business Of displaying slsetien ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

The Republicans Of the State Will come down
to the Harlem with a superb majority The
Republicans OF Greater NewYork will meet
them there with another. Let the meeting
ground, the XVIth Congress District. furnish
still another. for Mckinley for President and for
William L. Ward for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

Nature smiled benignantly on the great sound
money parade. and she bid5 fair to be equally
gracious on the day when the sound-money hosts
are to overthrow the horde. as Robert Collyer
calls IT, that stands for dishonor dishonesty, re-
pudiation and Anarchy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

The eyes Of the world are upon the United
States to-day. and every friend Of Republican
institutions and of law and order and honesty
the whole world over. hopes that Mckinley will
vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

While voting the big ballot do not forget the
little one Make an mark opposite the word
mo" and thus help to kill the constitutional
amendment and to save the State forests from
spoliation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

The last Popocratlc shrek is that Mark Hanna
will bride hundreds OF thousands Of Bryan voters
to stay away from the polIsl Nothing 50 funny
has happened since the statesman whose party
lad just been defeated remarked: 'Well. b'gosh.
they have bought US again."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

Think Of Buffalo turning out sound-money
parade Of nearly $4,000 men on Saturday! And
they are all going to vote as they marched. too
Mr.. Bryan has been appealing to the people. and
the people are going to answer that appeal by
burying it's author under such a mountan.load
of ballots that he will never be able to emerge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

The wise thing to-day Is to vote the straight
Republican ticket. The man who does that will
be beyond the possibility OF making mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

Let us all Join hands to make the majority
against Organism. Populism. Reputation and
Anarchism absolutely overwhelming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

There is conspiracy against Republicanism
and sound money in Westminster County as
vicious in its way as that OF the Popocrats in
the Chicago Convention. 1t should be as crush
ngy rebuked by the honest voters OF the XvIth
Congress District the other will be by the
whole Nation. Vote for William l.. Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

Courage does not consist In doing things by
halves Patriotism IS not a matter Of make
shifts The question at issue to-day among hon.
est Democrats Is the support OF country or Of
party. II they would have their votes count In
the cause OF National honesty. they should vote
for Mckinley. vote cast for any other candi-
date IS either a half way or an entire indorse
ment OF Reputation.