davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
GOOD GENER4LSHIP.

The tril,mphant election Of Mckinley was due
TO a grand uprising Of the people Honesty ana
obedience TO law were issues which stirred the
higher impulses Of the mass OF citizens ana
turned what might have been bodies OF partisans
into an army of patriots. The nomination OF
Mckinley resulted from popular demand OF the
rank and file of Republican voters and his cleo
ton was the work Of the rank and file OF Ameri-
can citizenship.
II was the privates who fought the battle and
routed the enemy. But the general Is not with
out honor. The victory is the peoples. but the
leadership was his. No retrospect OF the cam
pagn can fail to recognize the admirable char-
acter Of its management. Never did a Natohai
Committee chairman conduct campaign win
greater ability and more serene mastery OF the
situation than did Mr.. Hanna. He exercised an
unmatched personal influence with superb dlg'
nifty and mOdesty Made the chief target OF
nearly all the personal abuse INDUCED In by the
Bryanites. he so conducted himself and the busl
ness of the committee that the attacks never be-
came anything but the merest abuse. which car
ried no weight even with the Bryanites them
selves. His work as the friend Of Major Me-
Klnlev previous to the nomination was char
acterjzed BIZ clea- understanding OF popular
feeling and firm devotion TO true political
cathoicity and the same qualities have been
brilliantly manifested in his subsequent activi
ties He has been thorough Republican, lie
has not for a minute surrendered or let anybody
think his party surrendered the beliefs which
have made it the party 1t is.
But with this sef-respecting loyalty to his
own principles, this mani? refusal to court favor
by hiding the Republicanism Of the Republican
party. has been combined a patriotic recognition
of the character Of the contest forced by The
Chicago platform. The threat Of anarchy and
reputation changed n political contest into
struggle for National honor. and brought to the
support of the Republican ticket men who had
not the slightest sympathy with Rcpubcanism
1t was no small achievement for the director OF
the Republican campaign TO lead his own forces
and not offend his allies. Even the most ardent
Free Trader recognized his sincerity and tho
propriety OF holding the Republicans together
on their own platform. and the most partisan
Republican under his leadership came to q
broader understanding Of the more than par
tsan character of the contest.
Mr. Hanna has shown generalshlp OF higI
order He carried on a practical campaign OF
the plane Of honest. straightforward politica
work, and with mastery power OF Organiza
ton gave the moral forces Of the country q
chance for effective expression The great pop
ular feeling was ready to make itself known bu
II required leadership Of a high order TO brini
the full revelation. That leadership Mr. Hanna
had and he is 10 he congratulated for his share
in the victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

tive legislation by the Senate. But the grea.
fact for the country Is that the ncalculaDle peril
and the unspeakabe shame which the eiec'ioh
Of Bryan would have involved have been avert
ed. People are taking a long breath and re-
joicing with good reason.
Nor should the moral influence OF the tremen-
dous popular majority for Mckinley be over
looked. 1t will assuredly go far to settle m"ch
that might otherwise be open TO dispute To ap-
preclate its impressiveness 1t is only necessary
to remember that in recent PRESIDENTIAL e'ec-
tons the question has been decided by plurai.
ity only In 1850 Garfield had majority Oh
81 900 against him. in 1884 Cleveland had u
majority of 81 600 agains, him. In 1SSS all oppo-
nents together had majority Of o~.ooO over
Harrison. and in 1892 all opponents together had
n majority Of 100000 over Cleveland. But NC
Kinlcy comes in with a magnificent majority Oh
$4,000 or more over all opponents. Ihe ihhu-
cnce Of such decision upon the future action
OF parties will be great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
TIE GREAT VICTORY.

The strain Of battle and the thrill OF triumph
have passed The general results remain I'M
changed Mckinley has far more than enough
votes to elect him even il all the possibly doubt
full States were given to his opponent What
seems to be State pride gives to Bryan the bet
ter prospect in Nebraska and it Is charged that
the methods which Jones has so long used TO
manufacture majorties in Arkansas are being
emploved to seize Texas; but II makes no diff
ference Altgeld has no more chance OF resur-
rectlon than Bryan. and that is less than the
chance OF Julius Caesar. The popular plurality
for Mckinley will be over 100000, and his
electoral vote considerably more than enough
to elect.
Sentiment has had It's day. the most thrilling
dav Nev-York has seen for more than thirty
wears If even the surrender OF Lee reused deeper
feeling. Americans turn quickly to the practical
result. and want to be sure how far the votes OF
Tuesday will avail to bring better times and pre-
wont recurring outbreaks Of the Anarchists Ma
toritles of 10000 In Pennsylvania 26GOOO in
New-York. $4,000 In Illinois. 10000 In Ohio,
100000 in Massachusetts, and 100000 In WiscOn-
sin. and about as much in Iowa. with something
like a. 900 in New-Jersey and $4,000 in Mary
land-States which have never been on the Re
publican side in National contests-make 1t GER
tain that no party will hereafter attempt ut
least until the present generation has passed
from the scene Of action, to propose National dis
honor or abdicat0n Of National Government to
mobs. This decision rings through the world.
klndles all the exchanges and brings millions to
this country for investment
The free silver conspiracy has been so beaten
that the man who tries to revive 1t should meet
only contempt from many who have been its
allies. The country in no conceivable event will
consent to be feeced by the little clique Of mine
owners who want to make people pay 100 cents
for silver worth 30 cents or less. The power of
that graspng monopoly is broken. and the drop
Of & cents in the bullion price Of silver yester-
day showed that the mnc-owners see the point.
A House overwhelmingly Republican blocks all
possible degradation Of the currency. not to speak
Of a Presidential veto. 1t matters not here
whether the Republicans have over two to one
or over three to one in the House. for they are
strong enough to make cheap-dpllar knavery
impossible AMI TO pass any revenue measure
that may seem needful for the restoration Of
public prosperity. The power to prevent mis-.
chief Is unQuestloned and complete. That Is
enough to swep away the anxiety about the
money question. which has played so large a
part in the markets for three or four months
Until the position In some State Legislatures Is
more clearly known. II Is not certain how far
: the incoming President Will be sustained in posi-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
"TUE ENEUyS COUNTRY"

no feature Of Tuesdays great victory stands
ont more clearly than its NatioDalism Bryans
attempt 10 array one section OF the country
against another was rebuked just As stcrnly
Ms his appeal for reputation. Early In the
campaign he called the Eastern States the
enemy's country" That was true name. II
he meant they were hostile 10 reputation AMI
anarchy and. therefore. 10 his plots and aspra-
tons But If Ia mean. as from the context OF
his remarks he evidently did. that the Eastern
States were hostile 10 the Western STATES and
people or hostile to tho people Of any other part
Of the Union then II was an Infamous false
hood. The Eastern States know Of no 'enemy's
country" under the Stars and Stripes.
Bryan did find the East an ''snemy's country"
10 him. as the representative Of the al'omDabc
Chicago platform. But even in that sense II i no
more entitled to the distinction than other parts
Of the 90, ntry. NewYork and Massachusetts
have gi:cn enormous majorties against him.
AMI h" attributes that fact 10 the domination Of
the money interests Of the great cities Of New
York and Boston. Very well But the Western
agricultural State Of Iowa. with not one large
city in II. has given a majority against him al
most. proportionatey. ms large. And Illinois
and Indiana. and Michigan. and Wisconsin. and
Minnesota. with their great majorlties; how can
he explain them; Are not they the enemy's
country" too: The North stands by the Nation.
ms It has always done But the splendid work
OF Maine and Vermont Is duplicated in Mary
land and superbly emuaed in Kentucky. West
Virginia and elsewhere.
The Nation Is n unit. That Is the great fact
that stands ont rs clearly as Old Glory aganse
this autumn sky. The appeal TO sccilonalism
has been rebuke1 by every section. North
South Eas; and West lave all rallied TO the
protection of the Nations honor and the pres
crvation of the Constitution and the Flag.
One faction raised n sectional Issue genera
ton ago. and saw 1t shot TO death by the bull
let's OF the Nation. Another has raised il again
in this day. only TO have II buried beneath the
ballots Of the Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
Hmusements.

AMERICAN ART GALLERIEs-Exhibton;
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Broken Me'o'''
BROADWAY THEATRES :l5--fran i,u
BIJOu THEATRES Sony Friend from Huns"
CAsINO-s:l5-Jack and the Bean s,a.k
COLUMNS THEATRES lj-Minsifes
DAILY 'SSrHEATRE-sf j-Geisha
EDEN MUSEE-N-Waxwork and 'orce''
EMPIRE THEATRES o-RSsemary -, s,rayed or
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:i'-i''
Stolen.
GARDEN s;?o-rhe MUM,
GARRICE THEATRT.-Slh-SscrttS erN
GRAND OPERA HOrsE-s-The willow WIDOW, Wa Maria
HAMMERSTElN's OLYMPIA ca acres
HARLEM OPERA IOtSF-S:l5-Shnre n'Io,r
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s-The. Mh an1n,r,,
UOyT'S TIEATRr,-s::0 Florida EN..h'um
IRVING PLACE TIiEATRE-s-Papa N',soRne
KNlrKERIDcKEH THEATREr,,,- mrs
iYc.t,I.W TpEATRE-2-s:I5-An Enemy TO me n'"s'
MURRAY HILL. TIIEATRE-S-Too MScn 1,,sa;
PAI,MJ:R'S Observation-Disclosures Inc u1nte,s
f4TH STREET THEATRE-S-The 'n r1dey:,le
Tony PASTOR $3.50 to IL p. n.-'auu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

Mr. Poynter born in Paris on March 90 1896 10 the
son Of Ambrose Poyn,er. an architect. he studied
al the Legh's Art School. London, and is pupil OF
W. C. T. Dobson and OF NJ Gleyre OF Paris. wnere
he was a student from 1855 TO 1859 In 1863 ne was
made an Associate OF the Royal Academy. From
1871 TO is7, ne was Slade Professor in London. ana
in 1875 was made a Royal Academcian He was
recently appointed to succeed Sir Frederick Burton
as the director of the National Gallery - .
some OF mis- bes-known works are lsrae IN
Esyp,.' 1867: "Perseu. and Andromsda." lS2: .Aa'
ian;a's Race" 1876: The Fortune.Teller his dipio;
ma nictiirc in 1871 Jersey Lily Mrs. Langtry, and
"piadumere." 1856 Mr. POINTER also painted car
toons FOR the mosaic Of 81 George n Kans,og
ton and painted fresco for ST. Stephen Caurcn;
no south Kens,ngton National Art Training school,
and has delivered several lectures on art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
LASKER TOO I'LL TO PLAY CHESS.

FIRST GAME IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST TO
BE PLAYED TOMORROW.
Moscow Nov. (SpeciaD-The first game OF the
match Of ten games up for the championship OF the
world. which was scheduled TO be played between
Lssker and Steinitz in this city yesterday was NOT
played owing to the indlsposition OF the former VINO
claimed an r-day. According to present arrange
ments the men will meet on Friday.
Vienna Nov. 4 (SpeciaD.-The third game Of the
pulshurv-Englisch match Of five games In all played
here Yesterday was also drawn. leaving honors stu
easy.
The tenth game OF the Napier-Marshall match. .
French Defence was drawn after seventy hve moves
present score: Napier, s; Marshall. l; drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
THANKSGIVING DAY NANRn
THE PRESIDENT ISSUES HIS ANNuA,
PROCLAMATION.

THE PEOPLE ASKED TO ASSEMBLE ON Noyxu-
Der 20 AND THANK GOD FOR BLESSINGS
ENJOYED AND DISASTER ESCAPED
Washington, Nov. 4.-The President i.su.a
his Thanksgiving proclamation this Afternoon
It IL understood that the President postpon.d
TO an unusually late date the issuance Of this
annual proclamation In order that he misht
first hear from the people The proclamation
is as follows:
Thanksgiving proclamation by the President Of
The people Of the United States should never b.
unmindfuI Of the gratitude they owe the God Of
Nations for His watchfu care, which has shielded
them from dire disaster and pointed out to them
the way Of peace and happiness Nor should they
ever refuse to acknowledge with contrite hearts
their proneness to turn away from Gods teach
ings and to follow with sinful pride after their
own devices.
To the end that these thoughts may be quick.
pointed we should join together in approaching
q dn% q S
United States. do hereby designate and set apart
the be heDs and I'd %O SsS
thanksgving and prayer throughout our land
work and occupation, and. assembled in their &C.
| customed places Of worship let them. with one
accord render thanks to the Ruler Of the Universe
for our preservation as a nation and our deliver
ance from every threatened danger, for the peace
fence ac against disease and pestence during the
| that have followed the labcrs Of our husband.
men, and for all the other blessings that have been
vouchsafed to us.
And let u.s. through the mediation Of Him who
has taught us how to pray. imp!ore the forgive.
ness Of our sins and continuance OF Heavenly
| favor
Let us not forget on this day Of thanksgivng
| the poor and needy. and by deeds OF charity let
| our offerings OF praise be made more acceptable
| In the sight Of the Lord.
Witness my hand and the seal OF the United
| States. which I have caused TO be hereunto e.
| fixed 49,,
| dav Of November in the year OF Our Lord one
thousan nd eight hundred and nnety-six and Of the
| independence OF the United States OF America the
one hundred and twenty-frst.
~ VIZ GROVER CLEVELAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

triad ia untust,fed" There IL q steady. healthy
and permanent upward tendency In the inde.
pendence, self-reliance and Instrumentation OF
our farmers. We never have faiiure In crops,
and with all the disadvantages this year. we
have made three quarters OF a crop generally at
least In the dry region. Why clamor TOT
change?
Yet it Is these men who have been told by MIR.
Bryan that they are tho wretched slaves OF the
money bower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

munlcipal problem In Europe than we have In
this country. The city OF Glasgow Is to discon-
tinue the levying OF local taxes on the first Of
rext January because II will derive n sufficient
income from It's water works. gas and electric
light plants street railways and other COM
munal enterprises Of which the city assumed
the control some time ago Had New-iork not
given away valuable public franchises In the past
# would probably now be able to pay dividends
IN its landowners, instead Of levying taxes on
them. Americans have been criminally careless
and Indifferent about the government or their
cities but they will soon wake up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
Jnoex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.

>ru>.~~~~~~~o~~~~~><sN.c.c ~,~~s.,r.
Roll Top Desks and once FURNITURE
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
= G, sELLEw
No Ill Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

sheehan says the fight will go on like the
crusade for the abolition Of slavery. ram
manys long fight for the abolition OF slavery
is one Of the most pathetic incidents in history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
rp1prNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUbsCRinE"'
Daily SO year; 81 per month
Daily without Sunday s. year; 90 cents per "o"''
Sunday Tribune 50 year. Weekly 81 Semi weekly g.
posrAGE-Extra postage charged TO foreign eoun..'
except Mexico and Canada and on the oa' !" ~
York City
.r,,rr.xrrs - s.nt in cash unregistered. will be at
the owners risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

Along with Bryan. Algeld has been laid out
cold Anarchism. Popullsm. Reputation and
al! the other absurdites OF the Chicago platform
have received. let us hope. their death blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
Oregon which he has so long dissraced-tna' H.
- he has the decency to keep his woro

Our English friends who doubt the A"'e,
capacity for self-government may pun ny
handkerchiefs for while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune az:
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The London once The Tribune is convenient place
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Copies Of The Tribune may be oouen' IN N''o. ., 80
49,, suor a. leach Northumberland ave. directly Cd
poste .ne Grand Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
GROVER CLEVELAND.
RICHARD OLNEY, Secretary OF State.
CLEVELAND AT WORK on HIS MESSAGE.

WashinRton Nov. A-Private Secretary Thurber
said to-day that the President had begun the
preparation of his annual message. and. as has
always been the custom. would be obliged TO deny
month OF November is usually devoted to this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

Here lies George Fred.
who was alive and Is dead.
II might have been another.
Some Popocratic brother:
But since tits only George Fred
There's no more 10 be said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

Not the least OF the joyful results OF McKin-
leys- election will be the prompt retirement Of
Sylvester Pernoyer from the Goysynorship Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
SECRETARY RIDDLES NARROW ESCAPE.

THE ELEKTRA COMES INTO COLLISION WITH
ANOTHER VESSEL. AND is BEAcHED
TO PREVENT HER SINKING.
Constantinople. Nov. 4-The Austrian Lloyds
steamer Elektra. belonging at Trieste. with j. W.
Riddle Secretary Of the United States legation on
board. came into collision with another vessel near
here last evening and was beached to prevent hes
sinking Her pa ssengers and crew were all saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

Tom Watsons electon-night message to Ar
thur Sewall has not yet been made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

II there Is one man in the United States with
an opportunity. that man Is Frank s. Black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
SIR JOHN MILLAIS'S SUCCESSOR.

EDWARD JOHN POINTER ELECTED PRE0.
DENT OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY.
London Nov 4.-Edward John Poynter. r. l..
has been elected president Of tn. Royal Academy
as the successor of the late Sir John Millais who
died In August last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

The way to maintain n gold standard Is TO
maintain it. The minute the election settled the
question OF maintenance. the gold began to pour
in TO the Treasury. II was only the threat to
destroy the standard that made struggles TO
keep gold necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

MAIN UPTOWN oFF1cE.-i.24: Broadway. Downtown
once 1874 Eassau-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

TIE Delaware Legislature is Democratic. 1t
is so because OF the same rule-Or-run policy
which kept Republican from representing that
State I'm the United States Senate last year. and
gave a chance to the new Legislature to I'll the
VACANCY with q Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

The Supreme Court OF the United States Ia
still doing business at the old stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

While the personal popularity OF Carrot A.
Hobart and the valuable aid given BY honest
Democrats contributed greatly to Ncw-Jersey' s
phenomenal Republican plurality II Is only just
that due recognition should be given to the
work OF the Republican State Committee. I'm
der the supervision IF that body. the whole OF
jersey was canvassed as never before.
Not a town or hamle; was sighted Meetings
were held everywhere. and sound literature dis
semnated In al intelligent and thorough man.
ner While all the members Of the committee
worked zealously. the enthusiasm and energy
displayed was due In no small measure to Chair
man Franklin Murphy. Mr. Murphy has been
at the head OF the committee for four years.
His first year was marked by the Cleveland
avalanche OF 1892, and New-Jersey went with
the rest Since then. however. under Mr.. Muir
phys leadership New-Jerscy. that used to be
reckoned safely Democratic though the heavens
fell. has given Republican pluralites year by
year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
THREAT TO KILL.
Some More Trouble in Which Hermann H.
Hcddrich Figures

Some More Trouble in Which Hermann IL
Hcddrich Figures
The fact that Hermann H. Heddrlcn'
the real estate agent, who left the city
rather suddenly about ten days ago, is
sill fresh in the minds of the readers
of the Register. The man in question
certainly has a remarkable record,
coming to this city six weeks ago from
Chicago, establishing real estate
company with Attorney McCuliey
which after one weeks operation was
dissolved and Harry BOdley made jun
Tor member of the firm. This company
suddenly wound up its affairs, leaving
Heddrich as sole agent. The next
move On the part OF Heddrich was to
marry a Miss Maud McCulley, Of the
East End, at St Cla!rsyilie, against
the wishes OF her parents.
A number Of will rumors were ahoat
during the past week that Heddrich
had returned TO the city and would be
apprehended by the authorities for
alleged checks which were hCated and
are said TO have come from Heddrich.
TO e Register reporter Heddrich
made the following statement for pup
lication:
There is absolutely no truth in the
report of my floating a check to the
amount OF $500; as 10 my leaving the
city. was advised by would-be law
yer named McCulley. While absent
from the city l secured employment
with q company IN Washington, Pa,
who manufacture carbonS for electric
lighting purposes. The only charge
against me which is correct is that Of
having a typewriter in my possession
witch did not belong 10 me, but this
matter mas been amicably adjusted. l
leave Monday for Washington, Pa, to
accept my new position
The next move on the part Of He'd
dr,ch was to appear before Justice
Fitzpatrick and swear out peace
wsrrant against his brother-in-law and
former partner in business, r. +. Nc
Culiey. as he feared that McCulley
would do him bodily injury. The case
was aired yesterday morning, in which
evidence was given by the plaintiff that
lMcCuliey threatened to Kill him. The
case was without interest throughout.
Attorney Holmes represented Heddrich,
while Mr.. Addleman defended McCul-
lev. After all the evidence was in JUS
tice Fitzpatrick took the case under ad-
yisement.