davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
roNEs,s SUGGESTION RIDICULOUS.



For Chairman Jones TO call upon bryan peopIs
O., Celebrate on the same day makes MIN ana tncn
rid,culous The secret Of the matter IS ina, they
cufId ,bnir Marty weakness will he shown by
A. u,ant 81 The Republican display. and hope TO
n v The effect by pretence OF making an
enual showing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
THE FLAG-DAY CELEBHAIION.
NO GRANpER CAUSE THAN THIS

From The St Louis Globe-Democrat
Chairman Hannas suggestion maj on nctG',' ali
,un intend 10 vote for Mckinley ana sound inoh"y
should display the National flag at ,h.r Sod gs
adonted "Old Glory" H. all its history never waved
i'm a grander cause than TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
TRIBUNE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS.
Ear.
Inch.
3O.5
300

Tribune Onlce Oct. %. g. m.-The weather yesterday
vas fair and cool The temperature ranged between "
and 81 degrees tss d@grecs being IFS de
rr,es lower than Of wednesday and -. lower than
that OF tho corresponding day u last year.
Tho weather 10 day Will 10 fair III the Eornlrg De-
O. ming cloudy and threatening and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
ncIipions Nolircs.

200 OR MORE from the Fourth Avenue Methodist
Church Brooklyn. will meet their NewYork friends THE
evening. $50 at the big meeting In ST. Barthde0meW6
Mission. 42d-st. and 3d-ave. Everybody welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
IDOstOmcc Notice

Mrs. McEIrath's ome-made preserves jelies. pick
les &C. put In glass orders received 393 Degraw-st.
RrookYn y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
BL.UFFING TO TIE END.

From The Troy Times
-. sooIs IN confuse the public so that the
poooncrstic hun game may be played TO tho bitter
end.
THEY WON'T STAND Up AND BE COUNTED.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch
II f. very evident that Messrs. Bryan and Jones
do not propose TO stand ana ne counted. NO sooli-
49, dosa Marx Hanna suggest that all persons VINO
intend to vote for the maintenance OF the National
hnnnr nd credit shall display the American flag On
no,ohar a than Bryan and Jones propose that he
Sow Who believe in Reputation shall display the
grand old nag that day. too.
A MONOPOLY OF IT'S PRINCIPLES.
From The Boston Journal
II IL perfectly true that no political party can
,rononoiize the National emblem hut In this car
naien Chairman Jones has permitted his opponents
n monopoljze most OF the principles II stands fcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
Mr.. Cleveland said ;

Mr. President and Ladies ana Gentlemen; As
those IN different occupations and with diEeTent
training each most plainly In the same land
scape view those features which the most near
~ related 10 their several habituhl environments
each Individual especially observes and appreca es
IN the light mis- mode Of thought supplies such OF
with his mental situation. To-day. while all OF us
warmly share the general enthusiasm and feliclta-
lion which pervade this asseinblage an sure Us
various suggestions and meanings assume proin-
hence in respective heds OF mental VISION 20
pendent upon their relation 10 our experience and
condition Those charged with the management
and direction OF the educational advantages OF THIS
satisfaction. proofs of It's CROWN ana useluiness
end is enhenced opportunities Tor DONG food Inc
greater glory and prestige that have come TO ny
alma mater and the added honor Thence reneetea
halls most prominently the promise OF an IN
Creased dignity which awaits Their graduation from
:, But there are others here. not OF the family OF
nceion who see with an interest no, 10 es p9 q.
higher education. and the part che has taken our
sn s esr long ana gooa, earsr IN ng tbSse
axe an humble place and as yieid 10 the ~
Of this capn1 Tdss1 ene of the
promise Of National safety and the guarantee OF e
permanence OF our free institutions which may AMI
ought to rsdiate from the universities and colleges
scattered throughout our land
THE COLLEGE MANS DUTY AS CITIZEN.
obviously Government resting upon the VIII
ana universal suffrage OF the people has no anchor
age except in the peoples intelligence While the
advantages OF collegiate education are by no
means necessary to good citizenship, yet the col
,ese graduate. found everywhere. cannot smother
ns opportunities 10 teach his feow-countrymen
shd Influence them for good hide his talents In
napkin, without recreancy to trust. In Ma
soa a IKE ours, charged with the care OF numerous
si widely varied interests, a spirit of conscrva-
co,a a ana liberation IL absolutely essential.
h r training, the study Of principles unvexed
80 estracting and misleading Influences. and a
sw teSt apprehension OF the theories upon which
''soubic is established ought 10 constitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
Guecial Notices.

Artificial Teeth.-HlGHEST AWARD at Worlds
Fair medals American Institute. were granted
Dr. Deane Dentist 45i Lexingtonave corner 45th-st.
Expres restored. Crown and bridge work Specially.
artificial teeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

Notices Of marriages and deaths must Be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
rcyJrPED BY JUSTICE SN11D.

Harry Mttnach. of No. N7 East Egh'y-e'gh'h'
ho &c employed bv T. T. BALDWIN. mthuidV'
" -, ,urs at No 50 Mercer-st. was suihhohod
W n,,. az q Juror before Justice Smyth In the
",,o, Hranch IF the Supreme Court lie ala
49,, a,,ear and Mr. Baldwin wrote 'c''c' "
III, penny of the court saying that II was ms
nrev season. and that he could not spare Mi,,"acn
- r,.o as a Juror. lie wrote thai ne Wou'u us
Arc. Ni;tnach If he went 10 court
Wassrs baldwin and Mtnach were IN court yes
t., q, a summons from Justice Smyth. lh'y
,,or.. called up 10 the bar.
WIZ ''o,, citzen. Mr.. Baldwin" asked Justice
Smyth. .,
Yes. sir" replied the furrier.
mon, Won know that II is the duty OF ci'lzeh
. ,nhold the administration Of the laws ana per
go. o en-, duties OF a ciizcn?' continued the Justice"
Yes, sir 80, au,,re tina, Won have
- Yourself liable TO prosecution. criiiiihly
LA c,villy by intimidating an einploye from opey-
I'M 1nn ,he order OF this Court, SAID the Justice
III" M busn.ss IS very pressing. -FOUR honor, ana
.',y snare this man answered Mr.. BALDWIN
W. nave seen a number OF citizens trying 10
1trt ,hnir duties as jurors, the Justice went on
~ lin iIov Mitnach to continue at business untli
-, Monday when he must appear In court, ana
n You discharge him in consequence you VIII do so
nsril
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
DIR. HOEBER WANTED FRESH AIR.
THE CORONER REFUSES TO BE "sDIFLED
vID DER RESIDENTIAL ADMOsNERE"

Co-oner Hoeber was coming down 20 business yes
terday morning In Lexington-aVe. caoe-car IL
may seem strange that a man holding such an eN-
allied office should patronize the meek and lowy
cah1e-car but the Coroner believes in encouraging
the cabmen Of the city lower their legal rates the
Coroners mind full OF grave subjects yesterday
morning Otherwise he would have noticed mat the
air OF the car close and heavy long before ne eo
10 Twelfth-st. When he did awake to the real cond-
ton Of the circumambient atmosphere. however pr
Hoeher was slow to act He turned 10 the "oii'"
who sat beside him and said:
.'Ki1t friendt you ia would doc derrioly dlSson-
mode II der Window down pud? Hem
The woman looked surprised and took a moment to
ruzzle II out Then she said obviously. All rish,'
Tho Coroner smiled gratefully and lowered the win
dow Now the wind was blowing down broadway d
,ha ra,a NJ about twenty miles an hour, and every
,assenger in the car was shver1ng ana Ioohlhs
darrers at the Coroner. You see. they dldh H"o"
no was Coroner. Not the least disturped "as ''''
woman whose consent had caused a" Ue ''ou''e
pu, she was game. She didn't know what she war
oo,sen,ing n when she consented. but having pu'
her hand 10 the plough she wasn't going TO 'ufh
back. 49,,
Co. Looked nightly relieved. though. when tall.
cray-haired man the Other side OF the car ''a'e
.-usrs and said 10 the Coroner. not knowing he was
a Coroner:
pardon me. but will you kindly lower the win
dow"
coroner Hoeber was TOO surprised 20 answer at
once II Il had been IN his court n" "ou'' ''''e '
.he tall eray-hared man 500 for his iinpe,'incnce
A. II was ne threw back his Holstein shoulders anu
replied ind gnantly; 90, -, .-,,y de.
,lndtow nod chud w der vindioW shouid s1nI.
- sdiae me vid der bestilen' tai air DEE Vhd'1"
MA Thor ne retired upon his dignity
N, the tall gray-haiTcd man was hot 20 pt ,at
80 sas.lv IIe did know ne was dei!lhg WIN
Coroner lie appealed 20 the conductor "n9 was !us.
.hnH making a raid through the car Make ma
.Iien 't, he window down, He's freezing every
body" he said 1T, go, al % tho rear Mat
.o-ra thereby losing several fares lou Sec ne NM"
the Coroner. The tall man again appeah,ei 10 az
Gnroner Dr Hoeher arose and bowed 10 the woman
KIND, frend," said do you dfr DTeezss ir, On
ar ',inftov d,sgonmode?" This Rahaniry was 700
81 for her she tried smile and replied ZOO
NOT b-b-it ih-thank you. Her teeth cnattefsa d.
~ ~ ,oke and the tall looked dagg"rs AZ nef
TT The Coroner glanced savaeey at the taH man.
viii her Window mosI egesns ~, sn1 Ief me
- -, It'd. ~, ehudo" said the Coroner
,Ny srg''0 Der admosvere vas lig dot OF der
Morsue Der unieGye4 4 fo w do, man should der
| he feel ven did nod? Helm?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
PLAINTIFF APPEAL TO WATSON.

Hot Strings Ark, oct. l4.-An open letter au-
dressed 70 Thomas T. Watson candidate for the
yee-Prosidency on the Populist ticket. written pS
aP Van Patten. delegate TO the ST. Louis conven-
ion from this city, APPEARED in local paper yes
,srday Mr.. Van Patten asks Watson II 1t is not
apparen, TO him that the Populists of nearly every
State desire him to resign, that his remaining In
the field is endaugering the chances OF Bryan. lie
Hoses long appeal for the resignation Dy sayans
kiion had there not been contract mace that the
candidate that showed the least strength wouia pun
Out Of the race al the right time. II en1s' no"
slice the elec oral tickets have been mace up, ana
It's definitely settled that you VIII not recsvs NOR .,
Than one hrd as many electoral votes as Sewd ~
IL clearly your duty and obligation 10 resign AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

IN CASE OF A CLOSE VOTE THE STATES ELEC
TORAL VOTE MAY BE AFFECTED.
indianapolis. Oct. "a (SpeciaD.-The work OF print
ing 100000 ballots began this evening at o'clock.
ending all chance of change In the tickets filed.
Fusion is now beyond change The Democrats on
the State ticket who find themselves sacrificed by
the arrangement with the Popusts on the Popu-
list terms not pleased with the situation. They
say that the expense of the campaign Is largely
borne by them, and while the electors might. in
case OF close vote. win. they would be defeated.
because the Populsts voted for their own State
nominees.
II came out to-day that the Democratic ballot
was approved by the Board over the protest OF
r. o. Hawkins the Republican member who de-
clared that the designations of five Democratic
electors who retired to make place for the five
Popusts, should be filed with the Governor. under
the law. No designations were filed with him. and
all that the Board officially knew was that the
State chairman said the 1--WE nominees had resigned
The matter is ground for Injunction. Mr.. Hawkins
says IL any Bryan and Sewal Democrat Directing
to fusion to into court with II. the facts
might figure in the vote Of the Electoral College, II
II should happen that the result turns the vote
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
A Partial blockade

OF the main for escape Of refuse from the ""
system is utterly subversive Of regularity among 'he o
ORGANS Let constipation become chronic ana leaving o
the imminen, danger Of Inflammation OF the oo"es anu
their total obstruction occurring jaundce is almost certain
TO ensue the liable to become ensoseu' e O'''
and Urine are poisoned by the bile which also V''' "e
,uces of the stomach and other unhappy consequences
follow Hosettc-s Stomach Bers, prime tonic "'e'A
tive prevents remedies these results ana '"e'r
the case may require and is also ssnai'y f"oA'ou, "
overcoming natulence heartburn and variable ~ VIZ" "
constpated action OF the bowels IL 'ene"s - go
,mp,oyes the appetite stsys the progress OF carry
rsv.. IN. uarmites Of age. and 10 healthy appese''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
Az TL4BOR4TE DISPLAY or RUGS.

- -, ,be finest displays OF Oriental rugs 10 be
, IN this city is now exhibition at the orieh'a
- ~ A 4 Vantine & Co. at NO M BROAD
,ay The demand for handsome Oriental rugs mas
,ao,,o large and the firm has had such ar extern
IT, ,rade I'm them that 1. has been obllged 10 ue-
,.o, on extra floor IN its big establishment 10 ''e
200 % This department. The floor decided upon TOT
nc ,,se Is the nth. formerly ntied UP as hoo'
ish room -. coor ,a
A. one steps from the elevator on that Hooi lie
l., ., n,ce struck by the lavishness Of the display
-, J., ,ho great beauty of the rugs Running
down the centre of the room is row OF square coi
,,s mad. ND OF rugs. On each side OF the coIuihh
&, 81 han or stair rug OF Persian or Turkish make.
some of them being. account or their size anu
,.xturc rare indeed The floors OF the room are
,,1 With LARGE Persian and Chinese rugs. while
round about in graceful positions on easeis are
an, ruys from Persia and China, some OF them
moro than two centuries old. They are huhB upon
tho sels as paintings are. and the rare hai"o"9
and hrilliancy Of some In contrast with me more
az ,1ad zones OF Others, make them as bchutiiuI
10 the eye OF the rug cohhOsseur az 81 az r'.'r III
ing l. 10 an artist The rugs are OF lne ILL., S"
and In The richest and most hafHloiIou9 .o'ot.. go,
RI. euaces between the columns ar" taken up
Win huge chinese vases or piles or tastetuly ar
ranged rugs Near the front OF tle TOOTH j. mi,
irys Mss case in which are two antique SIX
rnps one a Persian and the othef ol huIu h"u' ,
more rare and costly by then ulnS"a' coioi9 anu
de T.n walls are hung with old rug carpets
The north wall Is hung WIN Tug lIo ,,aii vii
Oh thef Ho ~, Persia Among the Chinese antique
rugs is one which is considered by mos "no hlon
,neIc one of the finest rugs OF It's knd III exist,
~ DC =, 10 ~ feet square, in itself an unusual
I'M and il came from the northern part OF
mn nm cd Tor a wear with its owner before Inc
49,, ,ras fnally allowed to come INTO me URN DO
sasston TO sneak In detail OF all me oth'i i"i =
| aud beautiful rugs tnat may ~ So" ~
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
JAMESON WANTS TO PROVE AN ALIBI.

HIS COUNSEL suBPoENAs TWO EPISCOPAL
Cr,ERGYMEN TO TESTIFY FOR HIM
AT the Yorkville Court was arraigned again yes
.erdav the prisoner who declares himself 10 De
the Rev. James Jameson. a needy frot.s'ai.'-
Episcopal clergyman. and who Is declared oy "
tectves be Thomas Johns, a hotel peat ne
Is accused OF registering at the Hotel Nethei 'ai'
az III. NJ. Hayward, of Albany. on the a',el
noon of October > stealing diamonds worth s'~
from the room Of Mrs. Charlotte Thayer, guest
a. the hotel and going away without paying HIS
hotel bill Several employees ut the hote' were
in court yesterday to identify him. but MS eNah-
nation was postponed until to-morro" Plt'rhoo"
AZ the request Of his counsel. Joseph Moss VINO
said the case was Of mistaken identity aho
he wanted time to produce witnesses.
After the case had been put over. Mr.. Moss pro-
cured subpoenas for Mr.. and Mrs. Burns and MISS
Diokman of No l75 South Elliott Place; BROOKLYN;
the Rev Or Henry Lubbock. rector OF zion ana
Bayard Fifty-fourth.st. and Seventh-ave; he
Rev. pr Houshon rector Of Ihe Littf onp Of
r., the three trs,-narned witnesses defendants
date Of h clients alleged { ysI 70 the IN hoe fore
noon until in the afternoon, and was in fire.
quent conversation with Miss Dickman between
that Jameson was in conversation with him for
ten minutes from SAB to 6;-2 oci ,c on atre
syTnIs Of 10 'ng testify to nayns seen the
ssne evening at the General Theological Seminary
and In the Chapel Of the Good Shephefd. %here
no listened TO a discourse by Bishop Dowden on
The Church in the Sixteenth Century
The prisoner gave out the following statement
..On October 2 at 10 o'clock in the morning.. |
went 10 the home OF Sarah Dickman. South E.nott
place Brooklyn and remained there until 40 IN
inc afternoon | spent the day reading | left there
a, i.l went 10 the ferry by trolley. ana 10 New,
York by the South Ferry. Took the elevated road
10 Fifty-third-st and Eighth-aye. Went TO the
sormer home OF Or. Lubbock The Doctor had
1.hTrch. Fifty-seventh-st. and EIghth-ave. % see
the ianitor and get his address. He tol! me
iIo,oi Hayard and walked there. arriving at
6:i5 met the Doctor and talked for fifeen min
,..s Then | went 20 Forty-seVonth-st. and Broad-
- took "A broadway cable to Twentythird-
st. got on a horse-car, and vent to the Seminary
an address by Or. Dowden. then won't 10 the
Ncw-York Hotel, where | spent the night.
snent the night before at the same place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
Flint's Fine Furniture.
Have you seen the "Novety Floor" =
THE DP4TGHT OF RACING YACHTS.
HOW THE NETWORK CLUB is LIKELY To
DECIDE THE QUESTION AT TO-NIGHTs
MEETING-THE ERL KING


,rhs New-York Yacht Club will hold its fifth gen.
eral meeting for the year ut the clubhouse ;"
Madison-ave this evening. The Nominating com
nlttee 70 name officers and standing committees Tor
the coming year will be ballotted for at this meet
ing and a number OF amendments VIII pe s"sses'eu
as APPLYING to the racing rules OF the oreiizdpn'
The one Of prime Importance Will be thar pertain"
ing to draught In racing vessels Inis Is the '"oo.
no,nt in the clubs of the Yacht Racing Union ana
tho Iarchmont Yacht Club, both OF which associd-
tons have been waiting for the dictum OF the New
York Yacht Club on the question. Here IL Is aS ~
will unoucs;onaby be adopted and concurred IN
10y the other organizations: ,
Schooners-Class A. over So feet racing length,
draught limit: Class - not over 30 Zee. rac ,a
length draught Il feet; Class {, not over - ieel
feet racing length. draught IL feet. Glass +, not
over Is feet racing length. draught II feet .r >,
feet Facing length. draught no limit; Glass H. not
20 feet racing length arsusht j, les' sse;
class X not over 81 feet racing Length. draught "
feet Class L. not over - feet racing snrh
u yscht whose draught exceeds that allowed in
Nor shall be eligible TO in such class. bu; the
anounr OF excess shall, la computing her measure,
noe'I FOR racing length ne multiplied by TWO and
ever that In case, snail sueh excess oe NOR man
~ . per on ali Yachts launched after November l.
iSe there shall he placed upon me nun; ana mm ,e
ae ar other stinc, mark. Such mark shall be placed
ovsr The I. W L.. and within SIX inches OF IL. ana
,be owrer shall furnish o the Regatta committee q
w sia"a,s ~ The vessels draught 10 such mark
stoned bv himself the designer or the builder OF the
yacht. ,, h,,oos zoo ars n-onosed IN the
hsr Of the crew 10 be carried. These are as fol-
lows: ..u o,or,, Q Foo, % p T.
or fraction thereof Class B. % feet r. T.; b men,
. iass n - class p 65 feet II. L.. % men.
vessels ana ,berss Class m Fl ::
eVe'!p 20 men: Glass j. 90 feet r. L.. 10 men;
class X 81 feet r. l.. Il men; Class L. % Feet r. L.
nder Henry Davis, the owner OF the yaGnt me
ri King has written toThe Tribune to ray Inc ri
hihs ,a - Mr. Ross only say that 1t Is quite
n,Snrobable As the owner ought to 9e abe , g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
LUNCHEON AT TIE HOTEL MANHATTAN.
rxyIrED GUESTS or THE PRoPRIEToRs AT THE
NEW HosTELRY-To BE OPENED TO
THE PUBLIC TO-DAY.

xFW UOSTELRY-TO he OPENED 10
THE PUBLIC TO-DAY.
r. tto,oi Manhattan will throw open its doors
10 the public to-day. This handsome fourteen
story structure. standing at Madison-aVe' ana
r,r,y-second-st bids fair to become one OF the
, ,onular hostelries In the city. The hotel
h,. boon about year under construction. II
n,,,ds unon broad and deep foundations and has
the advantage many OF It's competitors OF
a location where the best obtainable light Is
s.cur.d from eli sides. The new hotel while in
,n, hands of the builders. has been Of
o,,r,osi,v 10 all who IT, Its outward rich
ness and beauty ed to much speculation about
&c interior beauties and decoration. construction
and furnishing
Yesterday afternoon the doors OF the motel were
thrown omen 10 a few invited guests and lunch
CON was rendered by Messrs Hawk and Witherbee,
the propretors. to Mr.. Hardenbaugh. the archi-
foot. those who have assisted in the construction
-, rho house and other guests. After the lunch
or rho guests were shown through the house.
Tho new hotel has frontage OF 100 feet in
Nadison-ave and the same in Forty-second-st.
Every guest room in the house commends Itself
he having one or more windows opening di-
,.c,lv into the outer air. A spacious in
tho centre of the hotel opening to the westward
admits sunshine and air everywhere. The fronts
are Of Indiana limestone. and columns of Green
Island granite ornament and frame the wide
nortico in Forty-second-st. This entrance leads
In the rotunda, which Is decorated IN the style
of the Italian Renaissance.
The main dining room will seat 800 people, and
is lighted by large windows on two SIDES. A
mezZ9nine gallery for after-dnner gatherings.
oyerooks the main dining-room on two sides.
Music Will be provided here every evening.
The hotels guests Will be accommodated in the
ten stories above the parlor floor. and all sorts
and sizes OF apartments MAJ be found there, from
the single rooms to the parlor suites for family
p use Each floor has telephone and mail service.
from the street and also from the rotunda.
rho TRANSPORTATION Club has taken the entire
fourteenth floor and has fitted II UP most con-
veniently The club will hold an opening recep,
O'clock. and a number OF guests are expected.