davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13

the most trying conditions ever known in this country, the policy by which we made and bought more goods at home and sold more abroad, the trade balance would be quickly turned in our favor, and gold would come to us and not go from us in the settlement of all such balances in the future. The party that supplied by legislation the vast revenues for the conduct of our greatest war, and promptly restored the credit of the coun- try at it's close, and that from it's abund- ant revenues paid off large share of the debt incurred in this war, and that re- sumed specie payments and placed our paper currency upon sound and endur- ing basis, can be safely trusted to pre- serve both our credit and currency with honor, stability, and inviolability.
 Our Financial Honor Is Sacred.
 "The American people hold the finan. cial honor of our government as sacred as our flag, and can be relied upon to guard it with the same sleepess vigil ance. They hold it's preservation above party fealty and have often demonstrate ed that party ties avail nothing when the spotless credit of our country is threatened. The money of the United States and every kind of form of it, whether of paper, silver or gold, must be as good as the best in the world It must not only be current at it's full face value at home, but it must be counted at par in any and every commercial center of the globe.
 '"The sagacious and far-seeing policy of the great men who founded our gov ernment, the teachings and acts of the wisest fnanciers at every stage in our history, the steadfast faith and splendid achievements of the great party to which we belong, and the genius and integrity of our people have always demanded this, and will ever maintain it. The dollar paid to the farmer, the wnge-earn- CT and the pensioner must continue for ever equal in purchasing and debt-pay-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

he supposed that their recent disaGicenleh'S WI"
sodfy into 4 permanent barrier. and II return
+, nn,cable intercourse is ever to he na'i', 'lS
Is ,r excellent tire to initiate complete recon-
citation. To Il great majority Of their grad
ro,o. and of their students Also rs we DelleVe'
tho cxisting di>cord is gricyouS. They desire
,o como together again On terms OF mutual re-
s,oc, for after al each is the others dearest
f,e in sp,tc Of surface Indications TO the con
,r,rv There is still strong vitality in the old
sortirccnt of natural rivalry. and it deserves to
mo fostcrcl instead of being suffered TO flicker
o,t From public point of view moreover,
,hc cntranrc of Yale into the competition is
hiohly desirable Without considering the qucs-
,,or Of what some other university crew might
have done with a fair opportunity to display It's
ouality. we are perfectly safe in saying that the
aquatic supremacy Of la'c is secure in popular
estimation. If her oarsmcn are not in next
summers race. the opinion Will generally pre-
vail that the other crews WOuld not have been
"in if" if they had been. SO great IN athletic
nrcs;i.,c as that of Yale may. on the whole be
nroiudrial 10 the best interests of intcrcOllcgi-
ate spolts indeed we think II is; but the fact is
jndisputlblr and il would not be changed 10y me
result Of any race in which Yale was not ii
connection The way for other universities I"
reduce her rank is to vampuiSh her. We do not
believe that she will be excluded from the com
inr contest against her will and we sincerely
hone that she will not be 50 foolish aS to cX-
cl.lhc herself
II will BE- fortunate. however, If no other COZ
logo cyiuccS Il desire 10 put boat into the race.
for il m sht seem ungrici"1s 20 conilnc the PRIV
rccc Of co!npring ~ five crews. in case on" or
more additional Applications were received Ana
vet five boats are enough The rr-aiiaS CT
twenty years ago were not in Il single NS''H''
entirely satisfactory 10 anybody and ne com
binotion WAS soon abandoned. not bccauS" "f
ic,lousv and modification on IN" part "i the
con spic,loris losers. H. has been fooliShly pre-
tcndnl but because in thr nature of things II
could no, lorc hold together. We arc conyinccl
that 4 similar collapse would follow if the pres
ON, arrangcmcn; should hc extended 10 include
, dozen colleges. or even several less th1n Il
dozen. There is water enough in the Hudson to
no,t 4 hundred racing shells side by SIDE ani
xiv. them all til" room they need ~ The start
bui the difficulties surrounding the preparations
for 4 race and the dangers AMI cmbarra>>mcniS
attending il progress increase ~ a hiGh ratio
with the multiplication If contestants. ~ "X-
prrjcncc In. amply demonstrated Happily. II
Is not problbl, that any other college except
Yale will care to Join The i-iral four. or would
h. able to establish - just claim to row in such
cnmuanV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
Amnsemcnts.

~~~~~~~>~~~~oNo~~~NNNN
ABBEY'S THEATRE-S-A Pair OF Spectacles
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-SThe Sporting Duchess
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lights.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-An Artists Model.
rASINO-S15-The Wizard Of the Nile.
COLUMBUS TfIEATRE-s.IJ-The Irish Artist.
DAIYS TIIEATRE-S:l3-The Two Escutcheons.
EDEN MCSEE-Coacert
EMPIRE THEATRE-S-Mchael and His Lost Angel
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fadden
GARI1cK THEATRES 3O-Mrs. ronderbury's Past
GRAND OPERA IIOUSE-S--A MILK White Flag.
HARLEM OPERA IIOI'SE-S:l5-The Nisht Clerk.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE--S:l0-The Heart OF
Maryland.
uOYTS THEATRE-S:30--A Black Sheep.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S15-Wi Wilhelm Tell.
ROSTER & -S:15-Vaudevie
LYCErM TiiEATEE-3-I.ecture-S -The Benefit OF the
Doubt.
METROPOLITAN OPERA IIOt'SI.-s-Carmen.
OLYMPIA -Sl5-Naudcvillc.
pAI.MERS TTEATRE-S:i5- christopher. Jr.
PROcTOR'S PLEASURE PALACf;-Vaulcville.
STANDARD THEATRE-S:l5-The Strange Adventures OF
Kiss Brown.
STAR THEATRE SID County Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

and she found in certain localities deS'iut'oh
among the Mlh0meian subjects Of the sultan
due 10 the uplising Of ArmcnianS. she Womb aS
promptly seek - relieve their needs rs SIZE wonid
that of Christians. II is IN unwarranied rcfer-
ton upnn Miss Rarton's lfcwolk 10 think other
wsc
The statement given To the press the other
day bv the Turkish Minister in Washington TN
doub;cdlv reflects the views Of his Government.
1t would be idle 10 question its authority. But
fer that very reason il suggests the idea thai thc
Sultan is not half so indignant over the manner
in which part If the relief fund has been ra.Hrl
rs he is anxious 10 prevent Thoroughly uh-
prciuliccl witness from entering the region ID
thc nrosrnt disturbances The fat that Miss
Barton WAS present nj one or TWO m'r''n7S
held in Chicago. we bclicy"-Whof' liNilSc''''
and irresponsible speakers INDUCED IN lahG"'-'
scarcely complimentary 70 the Porte Is 'uiii'''h'
10 faint the offering of humanity ana c'"0'H-
sion. The further fact that she dih moi lh'ah'N
rise and dcnouncr the tradlccrS oi ne HWIi"'
or enter upon a panceyric of his rue Is lha"'
the ground for resisting The attempted ih''H
,,r.ncc.. in the affairs of the Ottoman Empire
by the Red Cross. Nobody in ms country OF
in Europe is deceived by such SpcciouH reA'oh-
ing least of all those VINO nave Known "'"
s,1rpulollSly careful Miss Barton Las been III
1U times 10 carry on The work oi ne h'l 'I'NS
on lines suDoror f. nationality and creed.
We venture the prediction that the present
otiitlljr Of th, Turkish Government VIII H'l'''
the objects il has in view. II may succeed III
kcepinr the agents Of the Red cross "ut "i 'h'
countrv but in doing 50 il viii have denied al
,,;..ion IA tho orlv set of men and women Thai
wished il ~ harm. And IL the 'n1 ''' '"'"
husband will come oui. How iulil' 10 i'li'-lh'
the contrary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
issue bonds and mortgage the future earnings
of the people III order to defeat their WILL
RQXII. SllDkERS.

Tine Sultan has always been great smoker Vi
cigarettes. but his consumption OF them Is saio ~
ircre,se as his troubles deepen. Inc hoi""
which f,rblds wine says nothing about TOBACCO
for The excellent reason that nothing was KNOWN
~. If fill long after Mahomet's time, so tha' '"e
Commander of the Faithful violates no rehs'ou'
ordinance in its use. whatever may De '"ousa'
of its effect upon his nerves and constitution.
has enough royal companions in the 'opacco ''''.'
to keep him in countenance Whatever "u"v'
tons he may receive from MS doc'o'''
Young Car has thrown away MS cisaic''' "a
and taken to the pipe; Emperor "iiiia" Vi
many still sticks to the former, sihohihs al" I'M
ucnse number daily. The Austrian 0oNe'e'e
,i, o,y,,. all dav at long and strong virginia
r,cors with \ straw running through them To
r,oi,o then, draw easily: King Humbert smokes
hip nra \, PrncipIas made from the pest tood0N'
crown in Cuba and keeps pufiing ava! Ho'"
morning till night; Old King Alred VI o"N'"'
clings to the porcelain pipe OF the fa'ie i''' 10
etem y ward long and it's bow! as capaciou'
tbe drinking horn Of King v ltiai' Nib N'o'
90 pa,our, smokes a short brentwood. and the
Duke Of York a Guilty which he mas carrie" H'''''
~, u,,. . nidehip,nan and had to smoke on the
sly on account Of an nterGictor! RUE VI '''9
,lco Ills fa.ror. the Prince Of Wales Is one %
the most experienced co'.'"'9''"'
Iuronc and has made a record in tHer coi'S"'nP
,ion not 70 be oxcellcd. Tne Pope does not ailoNe
liant has taken SNUFF eince he was yoatn III ''i"i.
,,r,ia. and his box of scented rappc' Is sum -
NOR. solace % him than his tiara.
gathering of ali the ro!a''oS' nav
Ing out Her Majesty and the young ''ue'"
If Holland would really be Tobacco pr
Lament in which the Grand TURK "'u'n "''
he moro deeply saturated win 'he ef'en.
If tho weed tnan tn" rest OF thcI'i' '''''
hi; insomnia and other bad nervous s3H"P''''''
giving rse while ago /" the reP'l. " ~
..i., mo-. bo,.o some connection with his habit
.,.,,,, oven If that were made clear to MN
.t,... &C. anal, chance Of his abatlng II. The to-
,,,o,, ,.,,r,, +, e. said dies but never quits. ana
,,,o.o &C. ,o rea.on why the Sultan should be an
execution T. the rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-A dispatch from Cape Town says
that President KRUGER will demand $1,000 in
oennitv for each Beer killed In recent inYaslon
- dispatch from Madrid to the spanish
Minister in Washington says that Gomez has
been completely defeated. --- Emile Louoet.
VINO was formerly Prime Minister Of France, was
elected President Of the Senate -=- II is re-
ported from Honolulu. Hawaii, that the volcano
Of Kauea is in great activity.
COEGRESS.~Both branches in session. -----
Senate: Mr. Sewell introduced a resolution dis
approving the Presidents course in the Nenez-
uelan boundary dispute; Mr.. Hale spoke IN ed
vocacy of his bill for cable TO Hawai-. -
House. Debate on the Pension Appropriation
bill occupied most of the session.
DOMESTIC.-The Democratic National Com
mittee. In session in Washington. selected Chi
cago July T. as the place and time for holding
the Presidential convention - Controiier
Eckels discussed currency troubles and RENE
dies before the real-estate men of Chicago. -
Joint hearings on excise bills are to be held in
Albany rext week - The Legislature has
adjourned till next Monday night ---- Charles
Theodore Russell. father Of ex-governor w. T.
Russell Of Massachusetts. died in Bo:tor.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-The Republican
County Committee reelected Edward Lauter-
bach chairman. after refusing to postpone its
organization until the charges Of fraudulent en-
rolnent and primaries could be investigated
49, The Republican Editorial Association Of
the State Of Ncw-York held lis annual meeting
resolutions urging the nomination Of Governor
Morton for the Presidency were unanimously
adopted - The annual dinner Of the Prince
ton Alumni held at the Hotel Brunswick
- Chief Hazen's Secre, Service men capt
ured dangerous gang Of Italian counterfeit
ers and secured quantity Of spurious money.
- The failure Of Perkins & Welsh sugar
importers. was caused by the war in Cuba. --
The stock market was duh, without important
change.
THE WEATHER. Forecast for to-day: Cloudy
and threatening. The temperature yesterday
Highest. % degrees; lowest. 90 average. 2C1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

Senator Scwcll. Of Ncw-Jerscy. came 10 the
front yesterday with resolution declaring that
The President had gone too far in his application
OF the Monroe Doctrine. and charactcriZing his
action as premature and inopportune Wisely
Mr. Scwcl asked that The matter lie on the
table If a debate had occurred on il he wonld
have found few Senators to stand by the posi-
ton he assumed BY their promp; and unani-
nous approval of Mr.. Clcvciand's suggestion Of
n commission TO act on the Venezuela boundary
question both houses Of Congress set forth their
View of the Monroe Doctrine in an unmi>takable
manner Senator Scwclls resolution is mop
fortune ald bcated rather than premature al
;l,ongh sound in its statement that the time for
final action Will be when the commission has
made its report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
4 GREIT PiCE ~ PROSPECT.


The definite agreement of Columbia. Cornell,
Harvard and University of Pennsylvania oars
men to row Il four-mc. cghi-oarcd race next
June brings ~. celebrating contest into pros
pcct Craftsmanship j. a beautiful art. and lis
cXcmplcaiOn by experts who are above Stis-
picion Of the practices which have made the
professional pursuit Of IL contemplate il al
WAYS Interesting College races are inevitably
free from the worst faults Of other athletic com
prtitions. and can be- heartily encouraged with
ont fear Of disgraceful incidents and dcmorlliz-
ing consequences such as have brought football
In particular under condemnation. II is safe 10
predict that the race arranged for next summer
will attract an orderly multitude Of spectators.
produce a brilliant spectacle. arouse laudablc
enthusiasm and leave no unhappy memories.
unless some accident beyond the range Of calcu-
laion intcrfcres
The four colleges arcldy committed will
doubtless carry off the event in crcdi,ab.c
manner IL no other is admitted to their company
but they ought TO give Yale IN opportunity TO
ion them and Yale ought TO accept their in
vtation cordially. or If necessary Eakc The first
advance Harvard i not on the most agreeable
terms with her ancient rival. but ii can scarcely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
THE PED CROSS AND THE SULTAN.


The Turkish Government declines TO permit
the Red Cross II distribute relief among the
Armenians I'm doing so il seems to assume that
the society is responsible for the cxtravagant
and sensational uttcrances Of certain pup, ora
tors who have permitted their sympaihics for
the sufferings Of felow-ChriStians to run away
with their Judgment and good sense This Is
probably the first time the attempt is made 10
identify the work Of the Red Cross with purely
religious and sertarian prejudices The Govern
mcnt Of The Sultan being itself member of the
Red Cross. should know that this international
association knows no differences Of religion,
race or creed Its work is inspired by ,ha'
broad spirit of humanity which seeks to ailcvi
ate suffering. whether found among Christians
in Europe. the followers Of Islam in ASIA OF me
benich,cd hcathens Of Darkest Africa Inc
agents o. the society are neither Missionaries nor
fanatics. We feel sure, for instance tna' II
Miss Barton were permitted to enter lurN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

private hotels in Mayfair For the Boer mas
invaded these sacred precincts OF the upper ten
and threatens to crowd out the older customers
These people are forward and aggressive, parad-
ing their riches In the presence OF cultivated
but less fortunate persons until the latter are
driven out from their accustomed haunts. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

An interesting question will come before 'he
Senate Committee on Privileges and Elec'ioEs
tomorrow. when it takes up the contest OF
James Taylor against Peter ii. McNulty No
one disputes that McNulty received plurality
of the votes cast III November; bat il is claimed
that he was Ineligible 10 election 10 the Legs
laturc because he was member of the brook
lyn Board Of Education. After his nomination
this point was raised. and McNulty procured me
opinion of counsel TO the effect that he Was
eligible since as Il member of the Board 0f
Education he held. not a city. but state Office.
1t is a knotty point which the committee Will
be called on to decide, there are numerous
authorities to be cited on both sides ana me
standing Of all members of school boards IN
their relations to cities and the State Is involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

Gag law was the rule nj the meeting of TIE
Renuhlican County Committee last night, and
the Platt-Lautcrbach programme was carried
through without break. Even TImmany oid-
timers might have got points in The ART of run
ming a political machine by attending this meet
ing. The minority of Independent and loyal lic-
publicans were not permitted TO nave III! ''c'
in the proceedings. and their protest against me
illegal and high-handrd course Of III" ml)ori'y
leaders was not even read That Such thinGS
can be done in the name of The Rcpuhhcan parry
is revolving to every decent citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
stated.
CITY rOSTAGT,-Thc law requires that i-cont postage
stamp hc affixed 10 every copy of The uMly; Suhi'y
Semi-Neekly Tribune mailed for local ien,Nril IN
New-YorN City. This postage must I've ptu " 49,
scriber Readers better served BY buylh6 N'''
tribune a newsdealei >.,
FOREIGN POSTAGE-ro all forcisi counties S Scnfry
Canada and Mexico) c-nts n copy on inf Sununy
Tribune; cents on Daily, SEM w crKly anu
Weekly THIS postage must he paid by subscfluri.
GENITTh NCES-Remit by Postal order Express order;
Check Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or fostal
Note. II unregistered letter. VIII be al Inc
RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

law as Interpreted especially rs the Excise Com
miss.oners have no intention Of enforcing il with
severity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

1t required tweniynine ballots in the Demo
crate National Committee to determine where
the Democratic National Convention snail be
he'd. and Chicago carried of the prize. A strong
effort in behalf Of New-York was made. but the
Mcl,cst number of votes cast in favor OF this
lily on any ballot was seventeen. At thai time
IN. rivalry between \ew-YOrk and ST. Lonis
WAS strong and 1t seemed as II Chicago might
bc selected as Il compromise. On the last ballot
however when Chicago won. ST l.ou.s received
,wcnty.sly votes and NrwYorl; none. Tho ef-
fort 10 bring the Democratic Convention mere
WAS much more active than in The case OF ile
Republican Convention, but II would seem 'iia'
The attractions of Ncw-iork rs place Tor Ma
,ional party gatherings are not generally a?-
prcciatci. Next time the work OF educating Inc
National committees should begin earlier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

Little time has been lost by the friends OF the
saloopkcepprs in taking steps 10 nulhiy me re-
ron. decision II the Court Of Appeals concerning
,,ramshops situated near churches ana school
-,ouscs 4 bill was Introduced in tho Assembly
YESTERDAY amending the law Just construed by
tho courts. 50 rs 10 EXEMPT from its operation
,h. widow. surviving child or children. or the
personal representative Of any one who pro-
..,rcd 4 license prOr 10 The enactment Of the
I,,v in ouastiou What chance such a measure
has Of passage in the present Legislature 1t Is
NOT possible now TO predict The reduction in
tho number of saloons which the decision bids
,,,r 10 accomplish Is most welcome, and IT is
n no hoped that nothing will be done at Albany
lint vill interfere with the carrying ont Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

By all means let the s1uat'er ""o ''''' u"
papers be removed from the briase P"H,
l . 6. roes,,.od FIR the gquatting Of railr lads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

The change from Brce to Foraker will be
an agreeable one and ii Is n circumstance IL
which the whole country rejoices that Ohio Is
again TO be represented In the upper house OF
Congress by two Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

By n decision OF the Court or Appears p'ooN-
lyn Is bound 10 pay Slooooo Tor Il reservoir 'i'''
will not hold water. Another legacy from the
cxtrayagant ring that so long ruled the city
aud waxcd fat a: the expense of the taxpayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

The men who are endeavoring to force con-
sodation through the Legislature on the
strength of the !ntiritcsimal and casual major
ity cas-; in favor of 1t IN 1894. should remember
that Brooklyn proper voted against consolda-
ton, and that the majority Of pa was derived
from the towns just annexed to the city which
dil not take kindly To the idea OF coming into
the city anyway. and thought ii would be just
as well for themselves II he in New-Yorl as
in Brooklyn. That such majority should be
accepted final is prcpostcrous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-13
A Keeper In Charge.

The end of the Vermont Manufacturing
Company's troubles IL evidently not yet
in sight, for about 1880 o'clock this
noon United States Marshal McCabe served
an attachment on the prop,r rty on jackson
street for $40, 600 and left a keeper in charge
This action was presumed TO have been
brought about by the action of the but
terine people who, through Edwards &
Angel, secured a writ OF rsplevin to get
back their books. The process was served
by Deputy Sheriff Rabbit, just before
noon aud the books seized and placed in
a vault in the Industrial Trust Company.
District Attorney German was then noti-
fed that the books had been placed there
and he could SEQ them when proper au-
thority was presented, it having been
claimed that the seizure of the books by
the internal revenue officers was illegal.
President +. W. Tillinghast was at his
home at 3 Parade street when the attach
ment was served and a messenger was dis
patched fer him.