davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

sary to the sOundness OF the currency that the
revenue of the Government should be more than
sufficient to meet its expenditures and thus to
prevent the drain Of gold for the deficit.
These are questions. IT will be seen. which so
directly concern both the currency ana the
tariff that il is not possible TO treat either sepa-
rately. The various measures proposed IN or
der to get rid of the gIeenbacks do not appear
in the least in accord with the disposition of
voters as shown in the late election. They in
vOlvc the substitution Of q heavy interest-bear-
Ing debt for one bearing no interest, and would
therefore compel the raising Of a much larger
revenue TO meet the interest and especially 10
meet obligations due abroad. They also in
volve the substitution Of currency issued by
corporations, on which the people would have
TO pay interest and it can hardly be claimed
by any one that the developments Of the re-
cent campaign have shown preponderance OF
popular favor for such a change. While the
Bryan Democrats camOr for the establishment
of State banks. free to issue circulation without
limit. II is at least clear that the Republicans
do not favor that course Practically all the
Bryan Democrats would favor an increase of
lcgal-tender issues. while most of the Repub-
lcans though resisting any such expansion as
dangerous. would strongly oppose the retire
mcnt Of the legal-tender notes AZ the cost of
great increase of bonded debt.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

matter for interesting conjecture. HIS ihtrisues
with tie Vatican have come 10 m end. ana VIII
scarcely he renewed His intimate relations WIN
Russia continue But Russia Is far away ana
has no footing on the African continent. nat
Nenelek now most desires is n good harpor Oh
the Red Sea- for independent commerce ana
communication with the world at large lie can
scarcely hone 10 regain Massowah. Italy still
holds that and he has not ventured to demand
ifs surrender to him. knowing well that Great
Britain would claim revcrsion OF II. anu woniu
enforce her claim with strong hand lhe only
other promising outlet is ~ Obok. which Is
French possession II Is especially accessible
from Mcneck's own Kingdom Of Shoa. ana gives
n really better opening than Massowah lhere
can be- of course no question of acquiring a port
there But il would not be NJ all surprising II
the shrewd Shoan were now to make compact
with France under which AbysSinia should have
free use Of French port on the Gulf OF Adeh,
and France in return should have some prdom-
inant influence in Abyssinian affairs. II not an
actual protectorate over the mountain Empire
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
LANGUAGE LEFT OVER.

On the 2Gth OF October Senator Marion Butler
Of North Carolina. chairman Of the Populist Na
tional Committee, addressed 10 Thomas l.. Wat
son-who. Il may perhaps be- remembered. d-
yded with Mr. Scwal of Maine. the honor Of
being n candidate for NicePrcsdcnt on tn"
ticket with Mr.. Bryan an appeal in behalf Of
harmony which must have wrung tho very
heartsrings Of the Georgia statesman. Some
how II didn't get into print until after election
A strange fatality seems 10 have attended all Of
the Watson correspondence; mostly due TO def
cheney Of postage or this letter however. Sen
aor Butler had the forethought to preserve a
copy. which he gave TO the public on Monday
1t was well that he did. for otherwise the world
would have lost some Of the most blood curlng
language emitted during the campaign. Here
for instance. IL a chunk of ii:
Can any personal party injustice. however
great. justify us in being responsible. either di-
rectly Indirectly. for placing In power the
stockholders. monoposts. trusts. the British gold
ring. and all OF the combined robbers Of the peo-
pie and enemies of good government? In the
name Of outraged and suffering humanity. whose
prayers to-day up from millions OF homes for
William j. Bryan In his heroic and marvellous
struggle against the minions of corporate greed
and the hcsh gold conspiracy. let us sink every
other consideration and hold up his hands and
do the full duty Of Americans and patriots Let
us remember that II is Il suffering pcopl" and
betrayed Republic. and not Democratic poll
ticians. that to-day call for our help and drmand
our services. Bryan will be elected aAd the
Government redeemed If every patriot does his
duty. Let us do
What effect this appeal had upon Watson is
not known. The response is probably lying in
some waysidc pos office held for postage. But
undertake 10 say that no more stirring nor
more beautiful language was ever promulgated
II ought q have been us.I I'm the camuaivn hllt
being left over Senator Butler does the hand
some thing for the whole human race by letting
II fly, as 1t weN, regardless.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
PERSONAL.
solicitude.

"T'he Raleigh (N. c. News and Observer says
..The Vance Monument fund is now 1880 Inc
LEGISLATURE will be asked to make an appropria-
ton for a monument to the greatest man. no'
even excepting Nathaniel Macon, tnat the "'"'e
has produced The last two legislatures have APP
propriated $1,000 each to the Confederate mohu-
mont which is now the pride Of the state Hav-
ing taken a step In the direction OF comineinornt
inc the virtues Of those who have won eininehce
in The service OF the State backward step shoud
be taken"
Dr. Ellsworth Eliot. OF this city, descendant o'
the Rev John Eliot the apostle OF the Indians "e
livcred an address last week at the E'iot ""'''
versary at Newton, Mass.
John & Croome has been elected captain OF the
Philadelphia city Troop In place Oh r. ""'"
Grubb. who resigned
Rishon Clifton G. Penlck EpIscopaD has en-
,orcd upon his duties as rector OF ST. Mark
Church, Richmond. va.
covorpor-eIect Robert l.. Taylor Of Tennessee IL
going 10 take the lecture platform again ana s'ne
hie nrsicallv interspersed lecture The Fool
paradise" "Covernor Taylor" says THE Mem
nb,s Appeal" "is free to 90 as ne
,,easos and occupy his talents as may seem 10
him meet and proper. but II Is scarceF p'7''"''
that the people OF Tennessee Will feel much cauSe
for rejoicing the spectaci" OF th''r 'o'e'"o'
elec, i'm the role OF public entertainer so.''e
about the country making himself rdicu'ous io'
tho amusenen; OF such desire to pay tho price
of Admission The Office OF Governor IL the hish-
es, within the gift Of the people OF Tennessee an"
they cann6, be expected TO receive with much en-
thusiasn tho suggestion that the higheSt noioa m
10 which any citizen may aspire is 70 ne useu Is a.
an advertisement OF a minstrel performa ncs; uos-
ornor Taylor should respect tho wishes OF Ms -
ple and the honOrs they have cohier[eu, on "- en-
more than enough 10 overbalancc his fondness 'or
spot cash
The Figaro" OF Paris. fel. into curious b'ihder
the other day. II declared that Blshop Ie'hpe j.
High Churchnan. and that ne was tha au,h9r Oh
son1. az the most famous Tracts for the Times.
The newspaper men OF Philadelphia VIII give
,ornpli,neniary dinner to Colonel a. k Mc''u'''
Of .'The Philadelphia Times" on December y !"
,tor of his rftv years service In jour
nnIsu, on December .. 1919 Colonel Mcclure the,
ld OF nineteen years. issued the hfst iluIi'"e' VI
..rhn Jun,ats Sentinel" OF Mif'n0wn Penn
Jules I.emalire member OF the fr"nch A'a'e'ny,
a nd until recently dramatic critic OF the Jourhai
a... paba,." began In tho November number OF the
..p,vu, dos DcuX Mondcs'' series OF monthly ar
tircs on tho development Of the con,emp2fasy
,h,,t-e The initial article deals Win Hloh'J1y'
XII The theatre OF the Second Empire. Don
1nrlos' lie Capitainc" and "Nilla Gaby
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
ELEVATORS AND -SCRAPERS.


The fate of the passengers In the falling cle-
vator at the American Tract Society building
Yesterday suggests that there is yet something
10 be desired in these appliances without
which skv-scrapcrs would be impossible. The
somewhat damaged heroes of that adventure
are apparcntly suffering as much because the
accident was not worse as because 1t was so
bad Tho water cylinder which controlled the
motion of the car leaked. and consequently tile
cay droppcd. But 1t did not leak quite fast
enough The safety devices proviced to stop
the elevator when falling wer" Gaugcd TO per-
init an exceedingly high speed, and the car did
not fall enough faster than usual to set these
automatic brakes. Consequently the elevator
rushed down at a provokngly slow rate. bnt
bumped against the cushions with such velocity
as TO break some LEGS.
Just who was to blame for this accident II
NAV be difficult to determine. The elevators
are said to have been still on the hands of the
manufacturers awaiting approval. That. how
ever Is small satisfaction to the tenants OF the
Tract Society Building and other people who
have occasion ~ use them. Neither VIII II he
satisfactory TO learn that break occurred
which could not have been foresecn. Acci-
dents. of course. will happen to machinery.
gin of safety in n device on which so many
lives depend. may break down. But II Is dis
Uueting TO find that when II does break down
the appliances held In reserve for an eincr-
Cency do not work. and that. too. In one of
the newest Of our high buildings. where II Is
TO he supposed the latest discoveries are made
use Of
In fact Il is in some Of these newest buildings
that elevators appear 10 give most trouble
Builders with ambitions for fifteen. twenty and
twenty-five story buildings have found the
story structures have elevators perfected and
well tested which give them sufficiently rapid
service But To Co twice AZ high without max
ing the tenant feel II loss Of time puts n new
strain on elevator makers Moreover. the pis-
tons and pumps adequate 10 the work even {
slow speed are not so easily made. The result
has been a great many elevators In an expert
mental stage and under test long after tenants
were using them Doubtless inventors have
done their best. and doubtless also hydraulic
and electric elevators will In time be salts
factory in the twenty as they are now In the
ten story buildings But Just NJ present II NAV
he doubted If the builders trade Is not n little
in advance Of the elevator mans. AZ least
we hear too frequently of defective lifts In
high buildings.
One field for inventors IS indicated by ycs'rr-
days accident All elevators should have
brake In control Of the conductor. which can bc
applied If the automatic clutches fail 10 work.
or If the car is not falling fast CROUCH 10 set
them.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
FOREIGN TRADE AND THE CURRENCY.

FOREIGN TRADE AND THE CURRENCY.
Surprising even the high expectations raised
by weekly returns, the exports Of merchandise
in October rose to S113,3S5, 407. and have never
been equalled except in one month"; December,
1891, when wheat was going abroad In great
quantities, as II Is now, TO prevent famine In
other lands. On the other hand. the imports
In October were remarkably small only two or
three months In teD years having shown
lower official valuation No doubt this is in
part because the undcrvaluations are now re-
markably large, as they have been ever since
the ad valOrem duties were substituted for spe
cific on many articles and in part because the
value of goods remaining in warehouse IS
larger than usual-abOut $20.OO0.O 900, or GO per
cent larger than II was four years ago This
menacing accumulation Of foreign goods wait
ing opportunity to exclude from American mar
kets the products Of American labor Is feature
which should not be overlooked But the de-
crease in imports with the unusual exports OF
home products, gives the unprecedented excess
Of $63.011 .S22 exports over imports for single
month The net imports of gold. which were
of great service In October. amounted to S27,
61s77O but 1t will be that they covered
less than half the apparent balance on mer
chandise account.
II there were any ground for confidence that
this state Of foreign trade would continue. some
important problems regarding the currency and
the tariff would call less urgently for attention.
But II is obvious that domestic exports can
not be long maintained NJ the extraordinary
volume Of October. as the shipments Of cotton
must at least fall off soon. and 1t Is equally OBJ
viOus that such revival In trade as now seems
to he at hand would quickly lower the pile Of
goods in warehouse and give foreign houses Op-
pOrtunity to send over larger quantities with
profit. In brief, the existing conditions are
clearly temporary In character. and could not
have occurred if business In this country had
not been abnormally depressed and II foreign
wheat crops had not at the same time been re-
markably reduced. 1t is IA state of things not
gratifying in its origin nor In the least likely
to continue after business here revives.
Nevertheless II has served to show distinctly
what sort Of legislation the country requires for
the maintenance Of n sound currency. II is
plain enough that all difficulty on that score is
removed when large supplies of gold are brought
In by a liberal excess Of merchandise exports
over imports. and a sufficient revenue Is
sured to the Treasury. This excess Of exports
needs to be considerable. because the country
capital on which II has to remit for interest
and dividends either gold or goods AS II is
never possible to reckon with certainty OH the
foreign demand for American products there
ID needed a sufficient restriction Of imports both
to prevent ruinous excess and drain of gold
In time Of business activity, and to prevent the
destructive undcrvaluation which ad valorem
duties always invite 1t is also clearly neces-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-In the German Reichstag the in
terpeation concerning Bismarcks disclosures
was made and a mild debate followed. the Gov
ernment refusing 10 explain the secret Russo
German treaty - In the French Chamber tne
question Of electing Senators by universal SUI
frage was discussed - Advices from Mauriu
are that Spans popular loan has already been
oversubscrbed to the extent Of S20.OU.Wo
DOMESTIC.-Ihe United States Supreme
Court declared the California Irrigation law to
he constitutional thereby affirming the validity
of about S16OO0OOO In bonds Issued under IT,
A. S. Clay nominated for Cnited
States Senator by the Georgia Democratic Lesls.
Illinois, was appointed Internal Revenue Com
missioner by the President. - bondholder
of the Frisco" road has filed complaint against
Atchison officials, alleging improper manage
ment of the former road. - Major Mckin-
;ey's visitors yesterday included Congressman c.
A. Boutelle. Of Maine. - Reports OF mills
and factories starting up continue.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Rev. Dr. John
p Peters, rector of St. Michaers Church. in a
letter to Mayor Strong declared that he had
offered his parish buildings to the Board OF
Education for school purposes in September
and that they had not been accepted -
1t was announced at meeting of the trustees
Of Columbia University that Professor Sloane,
Of Princeton, had been app )nted Seth Low
professor of history at Columbia. - An
elevator In the American Tract Society Build
ing dropped from the tenth floor and several
people were hurt. - The season at the
Metropolitan Opera House begun -
The big store of John Wanamaker was formal
ly opened. - The Amateur Athletic Union
held It's annual meeting. - Stocks were
weak on bear pressure.
THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
The temperature yesterday: Highest. GO de-
grees: lowest. Al; average. 54as
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

it's warm and steadfast friends. The anni-
yersary which is now being celebrated, and the
celebration of which will continue for a week
or more to come. is Of the most interesting
that has ever occurred in this nelghborhood.
In fact. we may say that the ministry OF so
distinguished man for so great length OF
time in one church is unique. 1t has not been
for lack of opportunities to go elsewhere that
DR.. Storrs has remained all these years in
Brooklyn: but he has loved the city OF his
adoption and his loyalty to 1t has known no
waverinc. Whatever the future OF Brooklyn
may be- Dr. Storrs is an nseparable part OF
It's history. and he mas made mark upon IL
deeper than any other man who has occupied
a pulpit in it, with the single exception or
Henry Ward Beecher
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
DAYS THAT INSPIRE.

The old English tradition about the prevalence
Of suicides in November has, perhaps. little
basis OF fact even IN England. Certainly In
this country the gloom that is supposed 10 in
duce suicide does not characterizc the month
Of November Days like Sunday and ycstcr
day are by no means uncommon in the Amcri-
can November: and where in the whole calcn
dar Of the ycar could finer days be- found? II
one season with those Of another. or 10 main
tain. for instance. that an ideal day In June is
essentially preferable to ideal day in No
venber. Each Is perfect in It's way. and the
charm of each may h, acknowledged without
depreciation Of either. But one thing may be
said The Northern races might conccvaby
retain their dominance Of the world with very
much less summer than they now enjoy. But
they would soon become cn,rvatcd without
their winters. Whether the climate made these
races what they are. or whether they in
tuitivcly sought cold climate because IL was
best suited TO their nature. IL an Interesting
question for the closet philosopher. Bnt the
reacting influence Of climate on character Is
a fact that admits Of no dispute
Days like yesterday and the day before. not
to speak Of other equally beautiful days In this
month. are quite as enjoyable in the city as in
the country. At first, the dwcllcr in the city
may not realize this, especially II he was
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
amueemenfs.

AMERICAN THEATRE-s--The Broken IN Me'ooy'
BROADWAY THEATRE-S15-Brianb boru ~.
BIJOIi TIiEATRE-s:3O-My Friend from lndia'
CARNEGIE HALI~-2:3O-Recitai. ,
CASINO-s:l5-Jack and the Bean staik
COLIMBUs THEATRE-s:l3-My -Myles Arooh
DALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
EDEN Waxworks ana concert.
EMPIRE THEATRE: -s:20-Rosemary c,.ovss or
FIFTH AVENUE THEATkE-o'i"- -'|''''
Stolen - ,,
GARDEN THEATRES -s30-The MUMMY
GARRICK THEATRE-s:i5-Secfet setNa'e'
GRAND OPERA HOuSE-s.Sha,t No. Maria
IIAMMERSTEIN'S OLYMf1A--s:i3- santa Malia 1r s,ar
HARLEM OPERA HOusEus:l'ot ne Nncaarin tnc a1' ~
HERALD sOI'ARF THEATRE-S-The Mahoa..r,
iioYT.S ryft, ATRE-s:2O-A Florida Enchantineh''
IRVIN; PLACE THEArRE-s-Papa Nitsche ., tho
ENr(,KE EI,BOcKER THEATRE-slO-ihe Ss" VI '
Cross
KOsTF-R g. RIAI,S-S-Vaucevfle 49,, y,..
I.Ycrt-W rIIf,tTRE-s:i5--An Enemy 20 the kns
MENDELsSOHN GIEE GLIB HALL Tn,na
NI-RRAY HILL, THEATRE-S-A Good intht::
PAIMFR'S STHEATRE-S:l5-Hoaritg DICK ~ -.
I4TIJ STRFET THEATRE-S-The Chefy rIcN-I..
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

Prince Hohenlohe denies, no doubt truly that
the policy of Germany has at any time during
his Chancecrship been under British influence
He does not DENY that Germany Is just no"
wishing for British friendship. with uncommon
solicitude.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

II horses that are feeling pretty frisky just
now because Of their triumphs In Madison
Square Garden last week, present at the
YalePrinceton football game I-xt Saturday.
they viii realize the shocking truth that young
women are tickle. and make NJ their minds
that they never really had a show.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
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poste sne Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
lnAex 10 N0pcrtlscmcnts.
Dnsiness Notites.

Roll Top Desks and once FURNITURE
Crea, Variety OF Style and Price
r. G. sELIEw.
M III Fulton-st,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

Summer-Indian summer. at any rate-s
charmingly lingering in the lap OF autumn
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

"Thc Baltimore sun notes the discussion now
going on In some quarters over the proper pro-
nunciation Of such words duke" student
and new" and remarks that whatever
sins Of orthoepy the South may have TO answer
for IT has = clear record on this question No
one ever yet heard a genuine Southerncr say
"dook" "stoodcnt' or moo" The open sound
OF ''u'' In such words IL always heard south Of
Mason and Dixon's line. even among the Hit
crate II Is n great pity that the same thing
cannot be said Of the rest Of the country. But
it must be admitted that many persons who
ought To know better indulge in the barbarous
ocution Of "dook." 'statoote." "toolip." ave
moo" etc. 1t IL gratifying 10 note. however, that
this bad verbal habit Is becoming less prevalent
every year.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

General Weylcr Is going further and further
into the Kub Hills. 1t Will be interesting TO
observe how he comes out again.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

The Tribune Joins with all heartiness In the
congratulations that are now being showered
the Rev. DR. Sorrs on the completion Of
his half-cen:ury as the minister of the Church
Of the Pilgrims. DIR. Storrs has not been In
Brooklyn quite as long The Tribune has
been In NewYork-ihis journal was five and
half years Old when he began his long and
eventful pastorate on the Heights across the
East River-but during the last nifty years
they have stood for the same causes. in the
main. and The Tribune has always been glad
to count the eloquent Brooklyn preacher among
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
IaxeS and
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Taxes and
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Description. Lot & cts
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24

Taxes and
Name Of Owner and PENALTY
Description Lot Block rts
Anton Bregg, " Of 8 2-5 of. 2 2.is
Rice's Subdivision of Lots 6 and 2 Morris
Garden Lots.