davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
WKTNLEY'.S NOBLE APPEAL.

1t is too late for argument, some say. That Is
not Major McKinley's thought. Not In the en-
tire campaign has he delivered more fervent
and thrilling appeal for the preservation OF Ma
iional honor than that which he addressed 70
visitors from Massachusetts on Tuesday. Parts
Of il will ring through the future history OF the
Nation. Sentence after sentence is so pregnant
with meaning and with truth that each seems
. 10 settle the question by itself. MIR. Bryan's
friends propose that his incendary speech at
Chicago shall be read in every school district.
No other answer can bp desired than the read
ing of this speech of Mckinley in every
district Powerfully as he has impressed
Americans Of all parties during this contest by
his breadth and power Of mind. his clearness
and vigor Of statement. his depth and devotion
Of patriotism. this one speech will give multi
tudes new conception of his mental and moral
stature The truths uttered are as old as re-
Iigion and plain as the multiplication table. but
the spirit and the methods Of the man make
them thrill with new life a sentence or two
must suffice:
The problem is not Of the present. but
OF the tomorrow and Of the hereafter--the
bold, bald question Of National integrity and
National honor. Whether now. in our
greatest strength and majesty. we shall pro-
claim TO the world that a nation OF
people that can be trusted shall allow it
said that we. the people OF the United States.
believe I'm paying honest debts In bits Of
metal stamped in the name and by the au-
thority OF the great Republic as worth 100
cents for all dues. public and private when.
in fact. they are worth only 80 cents. :.
] feel. as 1 believe all Americans must feel.
when / contemplate such project, like in
vokng the prayer Of Patrick Henry. when he
cried aloud with fervent voice, FORBID it. AL
mighty God" rs this true. just and
righteous?" That question. addressed to every
mans conscience. must follow us into every
election booth in the country.
The great leader In this struggle Is right II
can never be too late to appeal to the honor the
conscience and the manhood Of Americans, aud
their love Of the American name upon which
no dishonOr has ever settled Ii cost this pc0
pie years OF struggle and OF sacrifice, years
Of desperate resistance TO all the forces Of dis
honor which threatened again and again 10
OverpOwer integrity; years of anxious ana pa
tient education OF voters, TO achieve the full
performance of The pledge that the Nations
notes. given 10 save the Nations life should
every one be made redeemable In gold. That
long struggle won, the people were rewarded
with The most marvellous growth and prosper
iiy ever realized In any lapd. All the nations
Of the world came 10 honor American fidelity.
TO respect free government 10 seek investments
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 90. 1906
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Wheat had slight rise IN the
Liverpool market. and on the CONTINENT u re-
rnained firm and steady. - Hundreds or per
sons are on the verge Of starvation along the
Iabrador coast. - Lady Henry Somerset mas
teegraphed to say that she would personally go
bond for the Armenian refugees detained on
Ellis Island.
DOMESTIC.-A great demonstration IN nonor
of Major Mckinley. organized by the business
men of Canton took place: several delega0ops
also visited him. Frank s. Black ana TIM
othv J., Woodruff addressed a great mass meet
ing i'm Albany. - Mr.. Bryan made num-
her of speeches in Chicago: two boys were ar
rested for throwing eggs at him on Tuesoay
they were released at his requst. - VOL
ume completing the British case was laid De-
fore the Venezuelan Boundary Commission
CITY AND SUBCRBAN.-Preparat for
the business mems parade on Saturday were
continued ---=- Josiah II. Bertine was attacked
by highwaymen while driving near Pelham
Manor and slightly wounded. - The Fire
Board dismissed the charges brought against
!. Elliott smith, Superintendent OF the FIRE
Alarm Telegraph - More than S3.oOU.WU IN
gold arrived from Europe. == STOCKS were
weak at small declines
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Warmer with rain Temperature yesterday:
Highest. Gl degrees; lowest "a; average, o6la.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
HORSE SHOW BOXES SOLD
ANNUAL BIDS FOR CHOICE SEATS IN TT,
GARDEN RECEIVED.
PRICES LOWER THAN LAST YEAR-MANy rr.n
ERs OF FASHION ABsENT-TTTE WEEK rE-
FORE ELECTION NOT A FAVORABLE
TIME FOR TIE SALE

ERs OF FASHION ABsEHT-TTIE WEEK rE-
FORE ELECTION NOT A FAVORABLE
TIME FOR TIE SALE
The customary preliminary sale by auction a. -.
boxes In the amphitheatre OF the Madison sou,,.
Garden FOR the Horse Show, which opens on Novsr.
Der 3. took place yesterday afternoon In the Conc.r
Hall Of the Garden. Since 1890 when tha nstbos =,
dlsposng OF the choice seats by auction was ,ns.r,A
the occasion has always been a notable prelusA :.
the frst Of New-Yorks yearly fashionable ass.r.
blies Yesterday the attendance was not 90 sre,, =.
in preceding years and the faces OF many well know,
In society who invariably attended in person 10 M,
for boxes Gere missed. Much OF the bidding "a,
done by proxy, and 1t may be taken as an acc.,,A
fact that for the most part the regular occupann
the boxes will be seen in their usual pacs, a,
the opening day OF the show
The prices realized were below those OF s,rr.,
years Il was generally admitted that the tim. ar,
pointed Tor the sales. the week before the esc,iou
was somewhat unfortunate selection II was fe,,
that II circumstances had permitted the postoone.
ment OF the auction until after the election the pric,s
would have been higher.
w. j. Glenn who is an official OF the Coney Island
Jockey Club was the auctioneer With the forma,
announcement Of the conditions under which ,hA
seats were sold, he proceeded to business Al the
amphltheatre. and as each box was sold its number
was enaced with black cross. The first arena box
sold was No. e5; II went TO G. r. Morys.nl FOR SD
the highest Did OF the day In stages o. easy gradua
ton the prices lessened until the last four Of the
entire eighty boxes brought only the upset price Of
800 each One arena box was left unsold at the end
OF the bidding but before the aucoaeer left the hall
1t was disposed OF privately for $50
SO far as could be learned yesterday afternoon no
members of the Vanderbilt family obtained seats.
cut boxes may have been purchased for them BY
other bidders. Oliver III. r. Belmont paid $50 for
Box No. %. and George j. Gould paid Ike amour,
for No Ss
Among those who were present were Mr.. and Mn
Elisha Dyer. jr.. II. c. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs n. u.
HOLSTER Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Tiffany, Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Heckscher C.
\. Bates. James T. Woodburn. H. s. Hobart. Arthur
Kemp, l.. Haght J. II. Schulze. jr, Cornelius Fe.
loves and c. A. Osborne
The list OF the holders of boxes is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
FIRST TIER BONES
LILLIAN BLAUvELT IN NORTH DAho''
THE wrrI.KNowN SINGER SAID TO BE Sh'"
A DIVORCE.

THE wrIr.KNowN SINGER SAID TO BE 'A''
DIVORCE. .u
Disnatches received In this city yeS'e'1". ..kers
Fargo. ~ D., said that among the diVo,e ',,n vho
in that vicinity was Mrs. Royal e'o"c ,,,., Rlsu
IA better known In this city as MISS l'' .hat Mrs
Welt. The reports from Fargo intimate 'a ssr has
Smith IA bent on obtaining divorce i'o ',,y MIS-
band. who Is IL music teacher IN a'''s ,s native
f,auyelt as she Is professionally ea''e" %
Of Brooklyn, and enjoys an cnviao'e ICY =, images
a concert singer In the days wnen " .so,r. Miss
Tabernacle was noted for its excehe''' .a. at one
Blauvelt was the principal singer o"s o,srs Com
time a member OF the Metropoh'""
pany. ..,.s Rlauvet y
alleged will bring against her husua vhIIe ass
be want OF congeniality. Up to NV. w., Majestic
MFR. and Mrs. Smith lived at the ~, s,raio In tho
hut Mr. Smith now conducts u mus''"' whe
carnegie Music Hall To Tribune ,.,,,trd that
saw Mr.. Smith yesterday the la''s' fortns"
his wife left here for the West aeV" ,urpcse" /"
ago. and that he had knowledge o. ". North g.
bring suit for divorce In the cousd co1.d 10 say wae"
kota Mr. Smith was not prepaisshn. charge
or not he would flle any replS
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
Amusrmcnts.

BROADWAY T}IEAT RE-S:l5-lsran Goru.
BIJOr THEATRES: :3N-Ny Friend From INDIA
COLUMBUS THEATRE -s:l5-The Sidewalks OF New
York.
OA1.I'S THEArRE--S :I:-C;eishs.
EDEN MI ST;El--S--WaNwOrks and Concert
EMPIRE THEATRES S:2o-Fosemary. , -
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:iS Lost. strayed or
Stolen.
GARDEN THEATRES -E>engelinc.
GARRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Service,
GRAND OPERA liOISE-S-ENcelsior dr :.
HAMME ERSTEIN'S OLYMPIA s,l5--San,a MARIA
HARLEM OPERA HOt'SE-S:l5--A Lions hesn an.
HERALD SQUARE rHEATRE-s-Paror ""'c" OH"
Held.
NOYT'S THEATRES SaO-A Florida Enchanmen'
IRVING PLACE THEATRE--s-nie Etste ,-,
KNICTERBOcKf.E THEATRE-S-h F'"s'
TnSTER e. RIAI:S-S-Naudeville ,,o Xipy
Y.y(-IcI-N "A Enemy 10 'ns
MADISON sol ARE t;AVpEN-io:30 a. m TO i""" !" "'
American Institute Far
MURRAY HILL. THEATRE-S-in Mexico.
PALMFE'S TNEATEI.-N:l' Slu--e >h'e
STAR THEATRE S:i3-M Merry Iftnps.,
1N)NY PASTORS S-t'ontinuous Naudeyi''e
iITU STKEET TUEATRE-S Cherry Pickefs
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

Union soldier "ought 10 wear brass collar win
the inscription. A. Lincoln. His Dog Ii Is
not forgotten how the Boys in Blue, Republicans
and Democrats. resented that vcrbnl outrage
We fancy the still greater army OF s"lf-respect-
ing worklngmcn can hc trusted effectively to DIS
pose of the foumOuthcd slandcrcrs who have
offered them this later and no less abomnable
;uc
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

Foiluyc of a tram boy or deolcr TO hare The
Tribune shomld alTdgs be reported.
Snbu,bon residents receire tic regular city
edition Of The Tibane ,rith their orn home mere
0dded. fro Journals IN one.
Tie Tribune. tie originoi McEiniry and Hobart
poppy has nor 300, 900 readers per Tsck.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

The opinion Of the Corporation Counsel Of this
city as to the registration certificates issued to
voters In New York and Brooklyn this year is 10
the same effect as that expressed by The Tribune
Tuesday 81 last week. The only practical
value Of the certificate Is to the insertion
OF name the registry list that may acct
dentally have been omitted Neither the posses
sion Of certificate nor the lack of it. says Mr.
Scott should be considered as bearing at all
upon the question OF the Identity Of person
proposing to vote with the person who was reg
"istered under the name upon which he so offers
"to vote" So II makes no difference whether
man takes his certificate with him when he goes
to vote or not. and II he has lost misad it he
may rest easy in his mind. The present election
law is supposed to cover any possible contingency
that may arise. and its trainers undoubtedly put
in some things that might just well have been
omitted.
What rank nonsense il is for Johnny" Sheehan
to try to create the impression that employers In
this town "coercing" their employees to march
in the big parade on Saturday Tammany is
running emptyings. sure enough.
An artihcer OF Paris has constructed an arti-
fetal hen. which lays an artificial egg and
cackles like the natural fowl The egg presents
a plausible appearance, but ii is not pretended
that II possesses any culinary or commercial
qualities. so that the natural hen OF the repub-
lie remains unveXed by any such Irregular
and discouragng competition She has been
~ more Importance to France than all her
kings. and her economic consequence moults
no feather under changes Of dynasty and gov
eminent. Her respected place Will not be in
vaded or usurped by tho most ingenious owl
positoral and cackling automa ION possible TO the
inventive genius Of the Republic bu, the latter
wlli no doubt. make more noise and set
more specta tors to wonder at the approaching
worlds show. 1t should be scheduled az the
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
1uNrx ia ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dnsinese Notiefs.

Poll Ton Desks and Office FURNITURE
Cre,. Variety Of style and Price
r G. sELLEw.
No III Fu.on-s'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune a.;
rondor-OGce Of The Tribune. 7S Fleet 81. r r
Morton Rose & Co. bartholomew HOUSE L. -
Brown Could s. Co.. 81 New OXFORD ~
Thomas Cook & Sons LidGaie ',rcus'
Paris Munroe & Co.. Rue Scrihe
IIo.,ing,ier & Co.. IS Rue le Provence,
Nor an Hares & co. 81 boulevard Isu's"'a"
..redl; I.yonnas Bureau des EtrangeIs
Thomas SON. Place oe 'PefS
q ya~Io,1hard oder & Co. and Union BANK
F1nrsnce-Whithy & Co.
Nlerna-AnRlO- Austrian Bank.
D., Petersburg Credit INo1nals ..,,.r, riacs
rSe io,aon Of The tribune u co"''"V"N S'-
TO Ieey adv and subscriptions ,ror
Comes Of The Tribune he bought IN N ,,no.. On
N.ssrs swan Leach Northumberland ave- directly op
posite The Grand Ho'e'.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
~r,o1.yr TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

psuy $40 n year; 81 per month. -.
D,pv without SUNDAY s. year: w cehs per 'O"' =.
St, rr,bnn. 81 year Weekly. 81. Semi-Weekiy' ~
posTAcE-Exra postage is charged to foreign eoun'res
s,ccot Mexico and Canada and on the dsiiy IN N."-
York City. -, g.. a.,
the owners risk.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

The Elm-st route seems the true solution OF
the rapid-transit problem and will create
parallel Broadway which is likely in time, 30
far as its lower section is concerned. to become
the buster thoroughfare. Old Broadway may ere
long mourn in sackcloth and ashes that in resist
ing the subway it has thrown pearl away
richer than all the tribes encamped upon IT,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

x,Ix UPTOWN oFFiCE.-l.24c Broadway Downtown
Onic. iA Nassau-st.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-08-29

1t is always gratifying to receive testi
mOniaIs for Chamberlain's Collie, ChOle-
ra and Diarrhoea Remedy, and when the
endorsement is from a physician it is
especially so. There is no more salts
factory or effective remedy than Cham
berlain's ChOlic Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy" writes DIR. X. +. Robey, physi-
clan and pharmacist, of Olney, Mo-, and
as he has used the Remedy in his own
family and sold it in his drug store for
six years. he should certainly know.
For sale by T. J. Liable, druggist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-08-29
BRANDING IRON.

Waltham, Mass, Aug. q. The
most unique case ever tried In the
district court come up yesterday
before Judge Luce, when an alleg-
ed expose was made under oath
upon the witness stand of the rites
and ordeals through which a can
didate must pass to become a full
fledged Orangeman.
Frank A. Preble was the first
witness. He was one of the can
didates who thought the initiatOry
ceremony was cruel, and was seek
ing legal satisfaction for his expe-
rience. 1t was on the evening Of
July 25, 1896, that he received
his initiatory degree in Orange
Lodge of Waltham. He swOre
that his troubles began on the
minute he passed the mystic por-
tails. He was compelled to dis
card all raiment except his under
wear, which, the night being hot,
was of quay texture. One arm
was stripped of It's sleeves, his
drawers were rolled above his
knees and he was given a pair OF
overalls, which were also rolled
about his knees.
Then, as he says, he was blind
folded and led into the larger
lodge room by Brothers Daniel
Tracey and VIM. Maibe, who acted
as conductors. There he was
compelled to halt and get down
upon his knees and repeat the
Lords prayer. Then he had tc
Chamber over a lot of rough blocks
was struck severely with whips
and finally posed upon wha
seemed to him stepladder. OBJ
r legation was imposed, after which
the ladder was suddenly pullet
5 from under him and he was pitch
ed into canvass blanket in which
he was bounced around fol
a while. Then he was place,
| on his knees again and severa
e people, he says, literally gave
: to him in the neck" Some NOR
1 marching forward and he wa
e made to carry what felt like ba
k of rocks. Finally Mabie told hin
t to raise his hands and try to fin
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-08-29

back and get another. No voter
is allowed to stay in the enclosed
space more than three minutes.
Section 7S provides that after
the voting is over (the polls close
at 4 o'clock) the commissioners
first swear to the poll list. They
then swear to the number of spoil
led ballots. They then count the
ballots left unvoted and see II
they correspond. They then open
the box and count the number OF
votes without unfolding them to
see if the number corresponds
with the poll lists. 1t is only al
ter these formalities are compile
ted that the ballots are uufolded
and counted.
The commissioners have to re-
turn all spoiled ballots and all
ballots not voted. They are for
hidden to assist any one to make
his ballot accept the blind ano
physically disabled.-Monroe Bull
letin.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-08-29
DvsEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and snarting Incl
dent 10 eczcml, letter, saIt-rhcum, and other
diseases ofiIIe skin Is instantly allayed ny
applying Chamberlains Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bal cases have been
permanently cured by IT. II Is equally
efficient for itching piles and a iayorite rem
edy for sore nipples; chapPed hands, chill
blains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes
For sale by druggists at - cents per box.
TryDr. Caiy's Condition Powders, they
are inst what a horse needs when in bud condi-
ton. Tonic, blood purifier and vcrmituge.
For sale hy Z. J. Liable. druggist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-08-29

"the serpent" Brother Graham
then cried: "You did not find 1T;
but it has found you," and then
he states branding iron was ap-
piled twice to his breast.
After that he was seated and the
rest was easy. He talked with
Mr.. Nicholson, another member
next night, and both agreed that
he had been cruelty treated. He
assumed that one reason that he
had received such harsh treatment
| was probably because some one
had blackballed him. The wit
ness breast was badly burned and
the wounds were raw for ten days.
His legs were discolored from the
violence of some of the blows he
received from the whips. The
only time he protested was while
they were removing his clothing.
Witness declared he belonged to
the Grand Army, the Red Men,
the A. p. A. and the Pilgrim
Fathers.
Edward Arch was the next wit
ness. He had witnessed Preble's
ordeal in getting his degree. He
said Brothers Tracey and Mabie
guarded the candidates, Brother
ONiel heated the BRANDING iron
and Brother Graham applied it
Brother Nickerson had objected
, that the iron was too hot, but
O'Niel heated it further and said
! they would give the candidate
d-d-good roast.
Arch had not interfered to pro
tect Preble because he knew i
. would do no good. His own leg
were whipped harder than Pre-
bles had been, but his own bacl
!, had escaped more lightly. NJ
J evidence was put in for the lie
fence, but counsel argued that n
proof had been given that any de
parture had been from the regula
q form of initiation sufficient to cor
70 stitute an assault. Preble havin
q applied for initiation and havin
been willing to abide 10y the Col
sequence, no crime had been CON
IA mitted and council asked that tn
10 lodge be discharged as mot gui
" ty."
= Judge. Luce, in his decision
tb fined six officers of the lodge So
es each. They were: John G. Gr'
4 ham, G. o. Nickerson, EdwaI
L. ONiel, Daniel Tracey, Leande
Weatherbee and WiIfred Maib
st All appealed and were held
:, 5000 bonds each.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-08-29
Sales
With Hoods sarsapa, I'll
rilla," Sales Talk, "and Elk
show that this medi-

cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage to greater extent than accord
ed any other proprietary medicine. This
is simply because it possesses greater
merit and produces greater cures than
auy other. 1t is not what we say, but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells
the story. All advertisements OF HoodS
Sarsaparilla, like Hoods Sarsaparilla II.
self, are honest. We have never deceived
the public, and this with its superlative
medicinal merit, is why the people have
abiding confidence in 1t, and buy
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-08-29
The New Election Law.

The hrSt section OF the new law
proyides that call ballots cast at
the elections after November 1st
1896, shall be printed and distri-
buted at public expense"
Section IL provides that the
board of supervisors in all parish
es except Orleans shall consist of
three persons, one appointed by|
the governor, one to be elected by
the police jury, and the other to
he registrar of voters, who shall
appoint three commissioners OF
election from opposing political
parties"
Section Ii provides that each
political party having a candidate
on the "official ballot" and each
Independent candidate shall be
entitled to a watcher at each poll
who shall witness the entire cleo
ton.
Section 81 provides shat in par
ishes and i'm towns of less than
| fifty thousand inhabitants the Off
Ger whose duty it is to designate
and appoint polling places shall
erect in front of each polling place
barriers enclosing a space at least
thirty feet square. Each such en-
closed space shall contain a table
or shelf of convenient height for
writing, and shall be furnished
with such supplies and conve-
nienccs, including black ink, pads,
blotting paper and pencils as will
enable the voters to prepare their
ballots for voting"
As the police juries select and
establish the polling places, it will
be their duty to erect the ratings
in front of each precinct.
Section As provides for the no
mination of candidates; which
shall be done by caucus or con
vention of any political party
which has cast 10 per cent of tin
votes of the district at the preced
ing general election, or by nomi
nations papers signed by 1000 vo
tiers for State office and 100 vo
ters for district Office.
Section As provides that all nc
. minatiOn certificates shall be 81
) ven to the Secretary of State be
fore 5 p. m, on the 4th Tuesda
before the election and the Secre
tary of State shall prOmulgate j
the official journal the names {
all candidates.
: Section 65 provides the form {
the ballots which are to be priI
ted by the Secretary of State
- the expense of the State.
- The names of all the candidate
~ for all the offices are printed G
- one ticket and arranged in alph
betical order under the designs
ton of the office and vOtir
space shall be left to the right
each candidates name.
Section &C provides that the fo
lowing directions shall be consT
cuously printed on the face of Il
y ballot: 'TO vote for a candida
q. obliterate with the official stan
the white circle opposite his nam
To vote for a candidate for an c
49, flee when his name is not print
. as candidate therefor, write b
in. name with pencil in the blal
space under the printed names
|, candidates for such office and OBJ
tcrate with official stamp the viii
| .:l. - H. ..:x-l,t ~f kko ,,ov,a
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-08-29

SarsapariIla

Almost 10 the exclusion Of all others. Try IL
Prepared only by c. l. Hood & Co., LOWELL MASS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-08-29

-. are the only pills to take
Hoods Pills with Hoods Sarsaparilla-