davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
Fall Novelties Of surprising beauty.
FACTORY PRICES.

Presidential candidates. which presumably wouio
keep inexperienced mon out Of the Nhlte h0usei
Moses showed himself un1er or the peCpie' NJ NJ
did not array the masses against the classes. ~
such evil project crossed his mind ne idiso
and arbitrary divisions of men of when we near 80
much just now. did not exist 10 MN ko.an;
Dlahan and Abhram were the dlSturoers OF tnaS
dav and they were utterly destroyed Many o.
his most splendid acts Of service-at Dopnkah, a.
Sinai at Kadish-were in the line OF healns us
ersons and bringing in "A larger BROTHERHOOD anu
a truer peace. There Is more crimlnai proce.eIu.
lng i'm this country or any other country. than me
anarchstic arrayng OF members OF soclet! asa"'''
each other in divisions that do not exist. ~ ,h.
He preached ri ghteOusncsS HIS Ia VS. are ~
foundation of eighty years in human AFFAIRS. ne n
buIwark of his system was absolute honesty IN
trade. commerce and money. When ne dien OF,
Neho he could look back over his long career as
leader and truthfully say that he had always vp
posed those who would make the balances tauIy'
who could cheat and override their neignpors,
who would shun their just obligations 10 Goo or
man. Would that our leaders might take pa.leIln
from him who esteemed the reproach OF ChruI
greater riches than the treasures OF Egypt.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
COZ. cOyGER'S WESTERN PREDICTIONS

Washington. Sept - (Specian Colonel a. l..
Conger Of Akron. ohio. who was for many years on
tho Executive Committee OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee. and who has Il warm plac" IN the
affections "f Senator-"lect j. B. forak'r' Is III
Washington Colonel Conger l. taking a deep IN
tcrcst in the approaching election. ana u. tolh a
Post reporter that ne felt certain McNhloY
oottld carry ohio los least 10000 majority. FROM
his know ledge of the conditions In Illinois h" OK
p.cied fully as large majority In that Stat" ior
Inc canton man. and Indiana. he believed. would
giv. him 10000. II do not regard any OF IN" great
Western States as at all close. said he. except
Kansas and Michigan. ana 90 not col''u' ua'
I,ryau will win In either OF these
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

The lack OF interest in the campaign manifested
In the recent convention OF Rensselaer, County
Democrats was remarkable one OF the candidates
named was so Indifferent about the honor that he
actually refused 10 leave the dlnnor-table 10 make
n speech OF acceptance before the convention A
similar state Of affairs prevailed A. the Democratic
convention In Oneida County. where according 10
trustworthy reports, even such offices as county
treasurer went begging
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
THOMAS b. REED TO SPEAK HERE.

THE DATE IS OCTOBER II. AND TIE PLACE WILL
rRORABI.Y BE CARNEGIE HALL.
Thomas - Reed. of Maine will address Mckinley
mass-meotinC In this city on Monday evening Octo-
her r. under the auspices OF the Republican National
Cornmlf,ee The place for the meeting has not yet
been decided upDn but II Will probably De Carnegie
Music Hall
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
THE STATE PEPTBLTCAN LEiGIE.

PREPARATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE
CONVENTION y sYRAcr'sE NEXT WEEK.
Syracuse. y Y. Sept q (specaD The R"pub-
ucan League Of the State Of New-York has issued
a circular concerning the ninth annual convention
OF the League. TO bc held in the Alhampra opera
House at Syracuse y Y. on Thursday OCTOBER y
a; o'clock Special railroad rates have been maze
by all the roads in the State. OF "a iar" ana one
third The business OF the convention Will consist
Of reports from the officers Of the League
thorough discussion Of League work 10y ID -
Woodmansee. president. and NJ J. bowling sec
Ietary Of the National Republican League. the
presidents OF the Republican Leagues of Pennsyl-
vana and Ohio. Judge william Werner. Of Mon
roe County. General T. A McAlpn. ex-prcsident OF
the National and New-York State leagues. TO be
followed by general discussions.
Plans will be discussed with special reference to
conducting an active and aggressive educational
campaign under the immediate direction of IN"
Republican League clubs and with the full consent
OF the regular Republican organization in every
Assembly District within the State.
The fixing of the time and place for holding the
next convention will provoke q lively contest since
several cities have already begun laying plans to
ON the evening OF October sa mass meeting under
direction OF the State League. Will he held in the
Ahambra Opera House and overflow meetings will
be provided II the assemhage Is too large for the
capacity of the Opera House
Judge W. lansing neighbor. but not a sup
porter, of Mr. Bryan, Congressman Frank > Black.
KepuDllcdn nominee 1Or 'IONPrnOf OF the Slhlt ol
New ork. ID. D. Woodmansee. of Ohio president of
the National Republican League. and Miss Helen
Narick Boswell. chairman of the Womans Repub-
lican Association. will be- present and discuss the
issues of the campaign. Invitations have been Is
sued TO Major Mckinley. Garrct A Hobart. Thomas
B Reed General Benjamin Harrison. NJ :. Quay.
William B Allison. Thomas c. Plat. Governor Levi
j. Morton. Lieutenant Governor Charles T. Saxon.
Timothy l.. Woodruff. nominee for Iieutenant-Gov
ernor: Marcus 4. Hanna, chairman Republican Ma
tional Committee: Charles W. Hackett. chairman
Republican State Committee. and others to attend
the convention. and II IS hoped that many OF these
rnrf H..
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
TTIL FROM "A TR4TN AND WIS KILLED.

Canton. Ohio. Sept. q. Much regret was ex-
nrossed I'm Canton to-day on account OF the dcath
Of Thomas McKivtt. ~ Duquosne. Penn mem
hor Of on,. OF the delegations which called on MAJOR
Mckinney Yesterday McKivitt fell from IN" train
last night about twenty miles cast oi anton hfh
uas Killed The body WAS taken 10 Alliance. ms
,s ,hn first accident of serious nature that mas
rccurrcd I'm connection with the delegations Visit
ing canton McKivitt was steel-workrr ABOUT
,,tr, -n,nV
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
ptNE E4IITRES ~ KANSAS.

Toneka KAN Sept. 1.-Two bank failures were
renorted TO the State Bank Commissioner yester-
day one at Argonia and me o'her al lr'pune'
,.roolev County The latter reported liabilities
mounting TO 5000 Its capital stock Is 5000. No
n,'so ts assigned for the failures other than
gradual shrinkage OF business IN 'he western par'
of he state
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
. c0JJFCTOR $40. 900 SHORT.

St Louis Sept. 27-John b. Lynch. salesman ana
collector for the Wrought Iron Range Company OF
St Louis was arrested here last night on charBe
of embezzlement. For twenty years Lynch has
,o,, ~, emnloye of the company. His home is in
L,noxviiIe Tenn The amount of his shortage Is
not known but is believed 10 De greater thah
o0p
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
TgE FLOOD or cAuPiIGN LTTERATrRE

POSTAL Authorities HARD PRESSED TO FUR
NIsH FACILITIES FOR 1T.
Washington. Sept. 27-The activity OF the various
potical headquarters In sending out public docu-
mcnts and other literature has somewhat embAr-
rassed tho Postoficc Department 10y overtaxing It's
mailbag facilities. The result was an order to-
day. issued to postmasters throughout the country,
Jir,ciur AN surplus mail equipment TO be promptly
forwarded to regular drpOsitOrics also that when
nailsacks containing documents or other matter
ur. received by any postmaster they must be emp
tied ~ once and promptly forwarded to IN" proper
daposlforv II members OF Congress or others have
b.cn permitted TO take from postofiicc sacks
containing matter addressed TO them. the postmas-
ter should demand the immediate return OF surh
sacks and forward them with other surplus.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
PRISON REFORM CONVENTION.

Milwaukee WIS. Sept 27.-rhe National Prison
Reform Convention opened its session mt the Athe-
n,eun last night. The meeting was called to order
bv President Brinkerhoff. OF ST. Louis, and was
pilrely Informal The work OF the session VIII be-
gin to morrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

as the Reputation candidates. yet the Democrac!
behind il will he the regular organization of the
par,v in the rear future. when Bryan Is over
whelmingly Defeated says The Rochester FIX
press" "and the present ignoble leadership OF the
Democracy Is utterly discomited the masses Oh IN
party will turn to the men OF the brooklyn 'oH-
vention for leadership. as well as tor prinClp,e.
That convention means the reorganization ol tnr
New York Democracy upon de 'ent standards ana
under competent and finer leadership thah "
has had In many years
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
NnTL,N OF TILE CINI INS.

Tho employees Of Stern Broth"rs in W"St twenty
,hird- d-s, Saturday evening Nrmed a Mckinney ana
Hobart campaign club. The following officers were
elected: J. H. ks, president; l.. stern lrst
yic. president J. T. Kent. second vice lresihent, ,
- vontarne treasurer and f.. Comscn. score
,ary The club has enrolled 30 members. and ex-
poets TO have 900.
4 rally under the auspices Of the Hungarian Re-
nub,can club was held Saturday night AT No l97
Thirt-st About 90 people were present and great
enthusiasm was manifested. The speakers were
Dr Weiss president Of the club, A. KISS, Dr
Henry Barracs and Marcus Braun.
Announcement was made by John Sabine Smith. at
the headquartcrs OF the Campaign Committee OF the
Republican County Committee. In the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Saturday night tha, a meeting will be held
tonight at No. "a East Eighty y-iifthst. at which
ono Irving Wise Joseph Rose and Edward tiumpcrt
vii speak Another meeting VIII bc held on the
same night at Second-avr. and one -hundrcd-and-sx
tecnth-si James Kennedy and Thomas Roman will
speak there.
The Mckinley and Hobart Prosperity club Of ,he
XXNIIlth Assembly District. Will unfurl big
American nag at Eighty -secOnd-st. fnd leNing on
ave to morrow night. 1t was to htv" been raised
Saturday night. but the ceremonies were postponed
account OF the torn-up condition OF the street
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
DROWNED ~ SiCRILEGIOI EFFORT

Toledo Ohio Sept. T-lnfoimaton has reached
here from Defiance that Charles Gosscr. young
business man OF that city, was drowned In the
Maumce River yesterday while attempting to walk
on the water I'm imitation of the Saviour Gossler
is believed to have gone insane over religion. lie
was married only last week
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

Senator Hnrs followers in Oneida County are in
an ugly and rebellous mood. He allowed them 70
90 on ratirying the Chicago ticket and tho Buffalo
candidates. never once giving them word OF
warning Now that ne has stepped over the
gold side, what amounts 20 that In their eyes.
their position vcrges upon tho pathetic. THE Rome
Scntinci declares II to bc "such cOld-blOod'd
dcscrtion" as has not been known in politics" In
that section OF the state
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
SOME TNPREJJDICED DISSERTATIONS.

Lewis J. Mitchell. of London, is at the Imperial
Hotel Mr. Mitchell Is an American 10y birth and
education. but OF late he has lived I'm England He
Is a dentist and has his office In London. He is In
this country looking after some mining interests.
and has just returned from an extended tour OF
the mining camps in the West In talking Of what
he had found out there. far as politics is
cerned. he said Yesterday by way Of preface that
no one could accuse him of being basscd in his
opinion. as he not Interested personally In the
political struggle, and not blinded by preju-
dices. Admitting that in all the mining camps in
the West there Is strong free-coinagc sentiment.
he said further: "A change is being worked In the
rabd free-silvcr sections. Every thing is dead
as II is possible for II to be The men have quit
work. and every corner where meet is hall
for political debate. The free-coinage creed has
not stood the fire Of rigorous debate. and the
change that Is being worked IS TO the dctrment of
the cause of Mr.. Bryan.
MANY OF the employers in the West are working
the and effective cure that has been tried I'm
the East In one place where there are about one
were frec-svcr men, the management took
cason to pay of. AZ the end OF the month. all hands
with silver The grumbled AZ this for a while
and began 10 rccedc from their position. When
was there the ringleader OF the silver mon I'm me
camp stepped up to get his money and drew 81 in
silver. lie took II with grimace and said. Well.
II this '~ what free silver means am with the
other side Perhaps the sentiment is too strong in
that section Of the country where the miuiug
camps are located 10 be overcome but II is being
gradually wiped out. The people out there In
many Instances. too. see that protective tariff
VIII bencnt them. and they are not swift sup
port Bryan. Washington Is to go for No
klnley Oregon Is getting into line and California
viii. think. be for Mckinley Tho Republicans
are making strong. aggressive fight all through
that country and are daily gaining Each day i'm
make a better showing in the heart OF the free
coinage section than any one maglnes"
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.
HOFFMAN.

HOFFMAN.
II. G. Spooner, Boston.
". +. DuttOn. Cleveland.
{. NJ. Snyder. Fowler. InA
.. Socola. New Orleans.
q. +. Socola, New-Orleans.
f. Loeb " family. New-Ors
leans.
A. B-aux. New-York.
HOLLAND.
r. W. Cheney & wife. South
Manchester, Conn.
:. l.. Cheney. South Nam
chester. Conn.
Mrs. y. G. Gamble. st.
Louis.
Miss Gamble. ST. Louis.
+. W. Clark 4 wife. Chi
caRo.
u. Cutler. jr.. & wife. De-
troii.
". u. Lyon. Morristown,
y. ].
W. NJ. Brown. Newcastle
Penn.
NORMAND1E.
+. ". Pilsbry & wife. Chi
cago.
G. q. Rock. Minneapolis.
+. II. Herren. Indianapolfn
f.. A. Phelps. Boston.
+. II. Bush. Dalton. Mas.
ST. NICHOLAS.
Il. r.. Moody. Franklin.
y. &.
r r. owen 4; wife. New
burg.
J. IL. Robertson & wife,
Buffalo.
Colonel e. Borrowson. Rot
teriam
j. Campbell & wife. Boston
NENDOME.
G. T.. Brown a wife. Phna~
delphia.
J. r. Rayner. New York.
". Bullus q wife. Trenton.
X. n. Watson. New York.
y. Savage & wife. New
York.
J. II. Bacon. New-York.
r. Kaufman. Chicago.
WESTMINSTER.
A. J. Bassett. Worcester.
g. B. Donnelly. Philade.
phia.
W. J. Conway. Milwaukee.
Miss r. Rodgers. Springfield
Ohio.
Miss A. G. Rogers. Dayton,
Ohio.
Miss G.. f. Rogers. Dayton.
Ohio.
J. W. Rodgers. springfield,
Ohio.
WINDSOR.
:. F. Bagg. WATERFOWL
y. Y.
W. j. Farauhsr. New-York
City.
j. Caldwell. Pittsburg.
J. c. Stubbs San Francisco.
W. &. Martin. San Fran
cisco.
j. q. Schriever. New Or.
leans.
&. W. Beln. Houston. Tex.
T.. J. Martin. San Antonio,
Tex.
:. Andrews & family. Clsvs.
land.
IL. W. Quinby. Detroit 4
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
WATERBI RY warren WORkS TO START tP.

Waterbury, Conn. Sept 27The Waterbury
Watch Company whose factory has been closed
for several months owing to the industrial depres-
sion will resume work tomorrow. giving employ
ment to several hundred operatives.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

Bro. Smith Kaufman. Richman. Schmidt a
Wolf H. Gershel & Son. Henry Muller e. Son.
D"arberg Brothers James Tobias e. Co. Love-
Scott d Jaursch. Carl Ebcrth Haggerty Brothers,
r.. a. Mayer. Fielder & Hanau.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

". l.. clay. savannah. Ga.
NJ. Crackanthorpe. Londoh'
Mrs W. VI. Johnson. fnila
ielphia. .t
Miss sherlock. CINCINNATI.
Mrs sherlock. Cincinnati.
g II. Hull. Ithaca. \. \.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

Lieutenant Governor Saxton makes this predic-
tion regarding the man who was his successful
rival In the State Convention at Saratoga FRANK
S Slack: Il predict that he will be grand Gov
,rnor of this great State. and will take into the
Executive Chamber that same LOFTY spirit tnat
ruled him when he was prosecuting the election
of Troy
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
ROCKINGHAM. VI

BUCKINGHAM.
4 :. Clark & wife. New
York.
Boston.
G. II. Wilson e. wife. Mount
Miss X u. Hubbard. East
Milton.
Miss Warden. Philadelphia.
Mrs. r. l.. Woodward. Den
&. II. Farnam 4 wife. New
Haven.
Miss Patterson. Dunkirk.
y. \.
Mrs. A. Solano. Dunkirk.
y. Y.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
A. Weiscopt. Boston.
r. B. Park, Plymouth,
Mich.
J. c. sherman. New Bed
ford. Mass.
II. G. Kirby. New-Bedford.
Mass.
r.. VI. Sharaf. Boston.
.. X. Tweed a wife. Bos-
ton.
Mrs. :. W. smith. Boston.
Mrs. II. Barber. Boston.
j. "A. Warren. Boston.
A. -. Frisbie. Cambridge.
y. Y.
W. II. spillman. Martins
burg. W. Va.
e. o. Spillman. Martinsburg.
". Va.
EVERETT.
j. Moore. England.
Miss Curtis. Montreal.
W. A. Curtis * wife, Mon
trcal.
Mrs. Denholm. North Caro-
lima.
Miss Mitchell. North Caro-
lima.
T. W. Walters & wife. New
York city.
Miss K. Richards. Buffalo.
Miss l.. Richards. Buffalo.
:. German, Connecticut.
W. j. Tholl. Philadelphia.
GILSEY.
r.. II. Saunders. Knoxville,
Tenn.
J. II. Morris. Youngstown.
Ohio.
Dr. g. A. Powers 4 wife.
Denver.
G. II. MDsher. Boston.
X. &. Flower. Boston.
The Misses Mason, st.
Louis.
j. Black. Belfast. Ireland.
q. II. Paine. Detroit.
GRAND.
c. II. Hallett. Hornellsville.
y. Y.
:. II. Smith. Dayton. Ohio.
w. II. Poosa. Middletown.
y. Y.
]. X. Gore. Syracuse.
r. II. Doyle. Y. $. Navy.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
NNER FOR PRINCE-ST.

Republican banner will soon be placed In Prince
a.. between Mercer and Greene SITS, the expense OF
which will be borne by the following firms: Strange
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

Mr.. Blaine had favoritc phrase for The unsalted
generation I'm politics. He was wont to speak OF
them as "underdone young men" He would prob
ably apply 1t. for example to speaker who would
declare. Mr.. Bryan does. that because such men
President Cleveland. william Whitney and ISos-
well j. Flower do not believe in 5n-ccnf dollars
therefore they not Democrats. Isn't II llttlc
curious" asks THE Rochester Democrat" ITO hear
this young man reading Democrats out Of the
party particularly I'm view Of the fact that loss
than six months ago Mr.. Bryan said he was himself
not n DemOcrat?'
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

\ lonely Popocratic sheet. The Seneca Reveille.
calls attention to what it claims to be fact mat
mot "a single labor newspaper I'm the United States
is advocating the election Of Mckinney II nlSht
have added that there is not to-day in the United
States a single labor newspaper that has TO do with
politics which possesses sufficient strength 10 sup
port itself The only OF organized labor that
welded decided influence OF late years was ne
Journal Of the Knights of Labor. before the order
passed into the hands of the silver mlnr-OWil'rS.
But to-day IL and the rest of the papers lke IL are
practically OF little account In the campaign. VI
course these r. marks do not apply TO the fopullSi
apers. OF which have wide circuIatioh' ana
unquestionably affect local results
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

Bryan's reckless efforts to array the poor against
the rich and the shifess against the thrifty leads
"The Steuben Courier" TO ask. with entire per-
ilnencv: What better IL he leader than Mar
tin irons and Debs? Their methods are a trife dif-
ferent The latter advocated strikes and winked
M riots II they did not openly advocate them as
remedy for Inequalities In conditions. lie L. more
and with the experience OF the past az 10
the outcome OF riOting. advocates through thc
ballot such changes IN present laws aS VIII rcIuv.
the authorities poWerless suppress mobs, even II
the United States nails are Obstrucied Nhat
BRYAN wants Is what Irons and Debs wanted-nlore
personal power-and the gttering bauDlc, whlch
ne holds up to catch voters WITH is the Tree anu
unlimited coinage OF silver etc. Irons ana Deos
expressed great sympathy and solicitude TOT the
CON mon people as does BRYAN, but there Is no
evidence I'm existence that either one OF the three
cared a baublc for anyone but themselves
The nght between the two wings or the Demo
cratic party I'm the State IA bitter in the extreme
Republican candidates are comparatively neglected
The Buffalo Convention nominees are referred 10
as Anarchists bv the gold men, ana the SOuhu
Money advocates are labeled putocrats by SucI
Popocratlc organs as The Troy Standard ana
The Buffalo Times.
Chairman Hanna is absolutely confident about
the result. believing that the silver disease Is
curing itself" At the same time. as The Troy
Record' points out he Is leaving nothing undone
the cure "and that" says THE Record is the
right course Add TO confidence In success every
effort 10 secure IT and the battle VIII be won
General Palmer can say that he was Democrat
and Republican. too before Bryan was born,
and there Is nothing be explained In his record
I'm either party.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

One after another the Popocratic humbugs
disposed OF the campaign goes onwarf to Re
publican triumph With wholesome severity THE
Boston Herald" takes Mr. Bryan to task for his
ridiculous and mischievous talk about the plain
people II IS an attempt to create "a class that
does not exist In the that Bryan and his
ayers use the terms. The appellaion as employed
by them is fraudulent. THE truth is THE Her
aid" maintains that II there plain people they
pervade all classes all classes that have tho
spirit OF Americanism in them. There people
OF various degrees Of intelligence and OF wealth
and OF different occupations with view to earn
nR n living and doing their work in the world. but
there IS no class which has monopoly of plain
ness Ilitcrate people not palmer than intel
have no claim 10 be called plain above those who
order clothing made for them by tailors: small
Income does not imply man plain above another
who has "A larger one
IIill's friends saying that. having failed to
carry through his scheme to capture both Demo
cratic conventions with Thacher. he will now with
the best grace possible support Griffin. but his
course in the matter Is no longer considered i'm
nortant 'IIaving made the mistake of his life,'
says '"The Rochester Express" che must abide by
It's consequence.
Wise political critics agree that while the Dem
ocratic State ticket named in Brooklyn last week
will not elected. and may not poll as many votes
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

General Palmer can say that he was a Democrat
and 4 Republican, too before Bryan was born,
and there is nothing to be explained In his record
in either
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
TOM AND TABITHA.
FELINEs OF SOCIAL AND FINANCIAL
STAINING ON VIEW.
Progress of the Cat-Has Been
Rsised to . Position Of Dignity
and Proninenos By the smart Folk

of Gotham.

correspondence or tne Oispatcn-)
NEW YORK, February 2l.-ordinarily
cats are treated with contempt. Most
people abuse them. q few tolerate them.
and very few admire them. But cats
are coming into prominence. Bricks and
other hard things may be SHE'D at them.
secret kicks may greet them for a good
part Of the year. but for few days. be-
ginning March next. they will be lauded
and petted and admired. The cat.world
will be placed on a pedestal and every
one will be invited to bow down to iher,.
And tens of thousands will do u.
All this means that the annual clt-show
Is near at hand. 1t has become settled
institution in metropolitan life as it has
been in London for many years. 1t Is not
as popular as the Horse-show. or as
pleasing as the Dog-Show. but the public
is a strange animal. and no one can tell
to what heights OF POPULARITY the humble
cat may climb in the future.
Three hundred of the finest CATS in the
land will be exhibited in the Madison