davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-02
THEY SING HIM A NEW SONG.
AN OHIO QUARTEIyTE DO MUSICAL
HONORs TO BRYAN.

The Reception at Cleveland Was
Very Gratifying to the Candidate.
est of the Campaign, Not Except
Ing ChicagO's Great Gathering--A
Few short Speeches on the Way.
Bryan's Programme.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
.NR. TULLY'S WOES.
HE WRITES TO COLONEL LYMAN REGARD
ING "DINING-ROOMS" IN SALOONS.

HE WRITES TO COLONEL LYMAN REGARD
ING "DINING-ROOMS" IN SALOONS.
II Is dull week with the Brooklyn Law En-
forcement Society when its secretary, MIR. Tulv.
neglects to prod either Commissioner Lyman at Ale
bany or Deputy Commissioner Michel In Brooklyn
Mr. Tuy has discovered a number OF irresuariu0
in Brooklyn, and complains of them as follows:
Colonel II. H. Lyman, State Commissioner Oh Tx
Dear Sir: A number Of saloonkeepers In Brooklyn
have transformed their barrocms into olIiis-
rooms by means OF movao,e paI.'SsT, SurSsvs Ga and
llquor is sold openly in these places Inc atien.
of Colonel Michel has been caec 10 ,nis
agents would report OF this kind that might
be called to his attention? He said they would d. no
because they had not been informed that this was
vioafion OF the law I was also informed that
secretary Steel while here had his attention called
TO this and that he decided that the temporary
contriyance made two rooms Of the barroom, that
the part inside the screen was the oarroom ana llo
rest OF the barroom was another room, and mlgnt
be used as dining-room or for any otner putpose
This IS the most outandish and RIDICULOUS decis.
ion" that has come 10 my attention yet wien
first heard that saloonkeepers were thuS trans
forming their saloons into hotels" could not be-
ieve it, but il is fact Many have done so In Brook.
most contemptible subterfuge to nufy the plain
provisions Of the law? said In my last letter that
had the fullest confidence in your Department. ETC.
7 still hone this confidence rests good ground
Colonel Mchels scheme Is an evasion ana SUP.
terf,ige rict-Attorney Backus informs me that
this subterfuge is fraud and will not be tolerated
Yesterday he informed me that you were IN fui
sympathy with him in this view. and was referrea
TO Mr. John NJ Ward. who has lately been appointed
Assistant District Attorney and has charge OF Az
excise cases. When saw Mr.. Ward he pompousy
Informed me that he in consultation with Col.
onel LYMAN OH this matter. and that when he ana
yourself and the Dstrct-Attorney had arrived AZ
a conclusion instructions would be given out Wnas
! would like very much to know is just what Mr
John VI. Ward has TO do with the proper interpre'
tation of the law for your Department and II the
enforcement OF any Of its most excellent provls.
ions Is to be held up" In Brooklyn until Mr.. Warc
makes up his mind as TO what Is law and wna
ought and what ought not to be done. Is the law
so ambiguous and uncertain that il Is necessa" fos
| the great Excise Department to wait unth N,
John NJ Ward makes up his mind whether the law
means what II says means something else. befols
any attempt be made by your Department 10 en-
force it's provisions in BROOKLYN With great 70
slect. !. DE QUINCY TlLLt,
Secretary Law Enforcement Society
Brooklyn. \. Y, October 81. 1896
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
MUSIC AT THE INSTITUTE.

The department. OF music Of the Brooklyn Institute
OF Arts and Sciences series Of four cham
her music concerts Monday and Wednesday even
ings, beginning November 2o. The programmes are
perhaps the best arranged for the institute The
first concert on Wednesday evening. November %.
Will be given by the New-York Philharmonic Club.
assisted by Miss Inez Grenen. soprano. The Kneisel
String Quartet OF Boston will give the concert on Mon
day evening. December H. The quartet has played
before for the Brooklyn Institute. Franz Kneisel.
soloists for the occasion. On Wednesday. December
g. concert will be given by the New-York Ladies'
Trio. assisted by Mackenzie Gordon tenor The trio Is
composed Of Dora Valesca Becker, vioinist: Flavie
Van Der Hende, violonceist, and Mabel Phipps,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
MR.. DE V4RON4 TO TALK ABOUT WATER

The important question of THE Brooklyn wafer
Supply" will be considered by the members OF the
Froebel Society at their meeting In the froeoe'
Academy Tompkins Square. at 2:4S O'Clock 70.
morrow afternoon. The arrangements for tns
meeting have been made by the Science Commit'e~
of which Mrs. Charles F. Underh is the cnan'
man. Mrs r. F. Read. member OF that comm".
tee. will present paper on Practical Experience:
with Water Problems In the Home" and after"a.v 81
an address on the Brooklyn Water system W..
be made by /. NJ. De Varona. engineer OF -.
supply in the Department Of CITY works. '.r ' an.
varona.s ample knowledge Of the subject Will en-
chile him to convey a large amount of valuable ~.
frmat,on to his audience and without doup. sUs sS
Of the Froebetes will be prepared to ply MN 'srromble
Questions as to the causes OF the recent ~ m
With the Rdgewood water and the likslinoou ~
recurrence next summer. or any otner M city
The question OF the future water supply VI "'' Wv
will also probaby be considered.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
>oURNEAy 21S
BURNHAM,
BROOKLYN.
A WORD ABOUT OUR
Mems Furnishing Dept.

Owing to the increased popularity of this de-
partment with the natural result OF rapid CROWN
thereof have set aside q section oi -"
THIRD FLOOR, where many OF the regular
goods can be shown to much better advantage
than on the main floor. With this extra room
We have increased our stock. and are now
showing full assortments of LADIES ana
MEMS BICYCLING SUITS SWEATERS
BATH ROBES, HOUSE COATS EIDERDOWN
R1.ANKET and LOUNGING WRAPPERS,
SMOKING JACKETS, BOYS WAISTS, GOLF
COSTUMES. and MACKINTOSHES.
. We will offer on Monday, special IMPORTED
FLANNEL PAJAMAS. fancy stripes at %<'VV'
value S2.75.
MEMS TRIMMED NIGHT SHIRTS, best
quality muslin. at 75c; also in Plain Muslin
at SOC. each
EIDERDOWN LOUNGING WRAPPERS at
$500 and $500.
SIX DRESS SHIRTS. made Of finest quality
o,us,in and best linen bosoms. at 5000 dozen.
We guarantee fit and quality.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
A HALLOWEEN PARTY Ar PACKER
THE SENIORS PROVIDE THEIR USUAL ENTEN
TAINMENr FOR THE JUNIORS.

THE SENIORS PROVIDE THEIR USUAL ENTEh
TAINMENr FOR THE JUNIORS
A Halloween party. in which the seniors initiate
the juniors into the mysteries of collegiate social
life has long been an established institution at tho
Packer Institute 1t took place usual in the gym
nasum Of the institute OH Friday evening An
artistic invitation got up for the OCCASION
a black and white sketch being contributed by MISS
Clara Amirall. while Miss Nina Almirall composed
appropriate stanza to accompany it, The gym
nasum decorated in true Halloween style WIN
autumn leaves. fruit. ears OF corn and strings OK
ches'nuts. =.
VIII Carletons shadow play. THE Three Lovers.
was the chief feature of the evening. Miss Elsa
Allen impersonated Bess. the heroine: MISS Graco
Simmons, the farmer and Miss Frances Thorpurn
his wife, while the three lovers were PLAYED py w
Misses Clara and Helen Burns and Elsa Behr InS
story of the play read by Miss Nina Ahira'.
Miss Gertrude Merrihew was the stage manager
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
porNnSMAN HARDY DEAD.

Roundsman Walter c. Hardy. OF the 49,
seventh Precinct. died yesterday morning N Oh
Hospital. He was a brother OF captain III
Hardy Of the Twenty-hrst Precinct ana wss Villain -
resident OF the Eastern District He was .aS soon
on the police force In 1884, and was prom ~, ar
afterward. His name was on me e's His record fer
sergeantcy at the time OF his death "a st the ssne
faithfunsss to duty strong one ssS Ss men H
time he was on exce,eni terh' I,h n,s family ct Ma y
Powell-gt. -
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
SKIRTS.

WALKING SKIRTS, with an S-inch cambr'c
founce and tucks above also umbrella shape
with a rufTie Of embroidery, at SOC. each
And FLANNELETTE UNDERSK1RTS. en-
broidered scalloped edge, at SOC. each
DRAWERS, our own manufacture. trimmed
with ruff. OF embroidery and tucks. at 4oc.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

The marriage of Miss Sophie Marie Charsell OF
No So East Broadway, Flatbush, only daughter OF
Mrs. F. Charsell, OF Newleld y. j.. TO Franklin 0.
Case. son Of Mr.. and Mrs f. r. Case. Of Cation
ave. Il Is announced. will be celebrated In the
Lenox Road Methodist Episcopal Church. Flat
bush Sunday. November II.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

leadership at several times had not sen 9sen aS aS
y.ser. strangely enough. was woman; IL ~ seems ihs
aifogether incomprehensible that man Oh Inc ne
characteristic of McLaughn should be r,eu p
nntticoa.s and yet II Is part OF the secret arcse'
~ tho County OF Kings that Aunt Nancy Is en-.
lied to a large share Of the credit that Is EVEN
Vrfauehlin as a political man!pulator Aun. u
N,ncv7 was an elder sister Of the Boss. ana d
waman OF extraordinary ability. The lesser ngn.s
of democracy quailed before her though sne was
ee,dom to be seen, knowing that her Judsnmsini. mii
would turn the scale for or against tnem IN. m
mich is known, that she made and unmade ~ many ny
a man. and actually planned in detall man hv VI tio
most successful movements that Hugh McLausn""
was concerned H.
THE RING" IN THE EARLY DAYS.
What was known as the Ring in those early
days OF the seventies consisted Of Kingsley VIII
lam C. Fowler, who was Water Commissioner ana
che two McLaughlins. the Boss" and BUD. A'-
tached to these men were Seth L. kenney whose
influence was great, and Fred Massey, after"aru
Judge II was not until much later that o'"o'
men rose into prominence. These six absolutely
dictated the Democratic affairs OF Brookiyh' anu
had no mind to let any one else lnto tnelr Oil
claves or projects. Shevlln and Bob furey diu
not come up until a later date. 1t was only wnSh
the fights against the machine in mo cary S,
eighties became serious. and the JEFFERSON HAN
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
LETTERS GRANTED TO MRS. SAFFEy.

Mrs Elizabeth saffen. the widow OF County Clerk
Henry c. Safen. yesterday obtained letters OF admin
istration on his estate. There two children Mrs
Ida Nav and Emily l.. Saffen. Mrs Saffen's bond in
$40 900 was furnished by the Lawyers Surety Com
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
EvCCpTIONAL OFFER Oh
BLACK SILKS.

Will show tomorrow 22-in. BROCADE GRoS
GRAINS at &C. yard.
Also o2-in. BROCADE SATINs, worth Sloo'
at 7Sc ward
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

The wedding of Miss Sophie Burkey. niece OF
Mrs. Charles A. Conrady, of Bay SiXteenth-st.,
Bath Beach. and Frank Vail. Of Brooklyn. was
celebrated on Wednesday evening The bride was
formerly a member Of the Lyceum Dramatic So
ciety
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
.I0IJRNEAY AND BURNHAM.

on Thursday evening January I, BY the Dannreuther
String Quartet Of New York. which mas also appeared
with signal success before the institute previous
occasions The quartet will be assisted by h. Schenck.
GARNET. and MoZart's quintet will he one OF the
Numbers given.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.

The opening dance will take place next
Thursday evening. The first and fourth OF the
series II Is announced. TO be invitation AFFAIRS.
while others will be restricted TO members OF the
club.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

The engagement of Mss Annie c. Van Peit,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John Van Pelt. OF
Eighty-sxth-st and Nneteenth-ave.. Van Pelt
Manor, 10 Julius A. Lassoe, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. Y. Lassoe. Of No. So Decatur-st.. Brooklyn Is
announced
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
THE BATTLEFIELD OF KINGS.
MEN WHO HAVE HELPED MAKE THE
COUNTY'S POLITICAL HISTORY.
A GLANCE BACKWARD OVER TWENTY YEARS
LEADERS NEW AND OLD AND no"
THEY HAVE RIsEN-INTEREsT-
ING "REMINISCENCES.

THEY HAVE RIsEN-lNTEREsT-
ING "REMINISCENCES.
With d hundred and one shifting, Kaleidoscope
changes the political battle in Kings has been
waged and the course of civic affairs has been run
these last twenty years new men and new meas
ures coming up each season. scores OF new iaces
and new figures, only to be replaced by others as
time slipped along. 1t is Il strangely interesting
fact that out of these hundreds of struggling as
pirants. men who were lifted into prominence LOT
flames little day" hardly twenty Will go down INTO
history as men who made local events. Ana even
more curious among all these the great men OF
Kings County since and including H'6 can De 'cheu
off on the fingers OF two hands
In many respects political local history has been
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
Jackets, Capes and Suits.

Special showing this week OF VELOUR
JACKETS and CAPES. hgh-cass garments, at
$500. $500, $4,000, $4,000, to
$125.OO.
A lot of JACKETS, newest shares, "a to A
inch bust measure, at $500. $3.50. $1,000.
ard S14.5O, worth $50. $1,000 $500 and
$1,000
TAILOR MADE SUITS in tight fitting and
REFER effects. made of all-wool cloths and lined
at S1O.5O, $3.50, $500, TO $35.OO.
THE TROUVILLE BICYCLE SUIT in a va
riety of new cloths, at $500. $3.50, and
$1,000.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
SALE OF
Hamburg Embroideries.

5000 yards CAMBRIC EDGINGS. value 10
and 2Oc yard, at 1Oc. yard.
1000 yards IF extra fine quality CAMBRIC
EDGINGS usually sold for 2oc. to 3Oc. yard, at
1Sc. yard Az yard lengths.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Fall shipment of 4-button DENTS ENGLISH
WALKING GLOVES, in Reds and Tans, q
$1.1O; regularly $1.50
FOSTER HOOK KID GLOVES. $1.O0,
usually SI25
Kayser e. Co.'S DOUBLE TIPPED CASH.
MERE GLOVES, 25c.; warranted
o-CLASP ENGLISH WALKING. $1.OO.
4-button J. & B.. Tan, Brown. Black ana
Beaver. at $1.OO.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

With the ending OF Lows second term Isaac s
Catlin always prominent In tho party councils
loomed up as the candidate for Mayor. Andrew d.
Baird could have had the nomination. but declined
the honor THE great cry among Republicans at
this moment was for Schroeder, but the wary ex-
Mayor could not he induced to enter the political
game again. Franklin Woodruff began TO he
talked about as coming man, He had made
the run for Mayor against James Howell many
years before. and though defeated then had nsvar
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12

IL impossible a. this time 10 give
to our readers any Official returns Of
the late election result In the State.
AS soon as they arc ali id we will pub
lish tabuIated statement Of the vote
cast for Presidential electors and State
officers.
At present the estimates are placed
as follows:
For Bryan electors, about 1900 ma
jority.
Fer Russell, Governor, about COCO
plurality.
The State Fusion ticket is elected By
about 10000 majority.
Congress-elect are as follows:
Ist District-HARRY SKINNER. OF
Pitt county, Populist.
End District-GEo. WHITE, oil
Halifax county, Republican.
Sd District-JoHE E. FOWLER, oil
Sampson county, Populist.
4th District-WILLIAM F. STRowD
Of Orange county, Populist.
9Th District-W. W. KITCHEN, Of
Durham county, Democrat.
9th District-CHARLEs Fl. MARTIN
Of Arson county, Populist.
7th Dlstrict-ALoNzo c. SHUFoRD
of Catawba county, Populist.
S.h District-RoMULUsZ z. LINEEY
Of Alexander county, Republican.
9th District-RICHMoND PEARSON
oe Buncombe county, Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12
OUR PREMIUMS.

The CAUCASIAN has completed ar
engagements with New York Pub
fishing Co, whereby 1t is enabled to
offer TO the readers Of the CAUCASIAN
good literature at very small cost.
These books are offered as a premium
to.yearly subscrib efs and to those who
will try TO secure small cluas. We
can recommend the books as being all
they are represented TO be. The fol-
lowing are our club offers:
The Ladies' Manuel, twelve books
combined in one, aud THg CAUCASIAN
for one year for only $l15. For two
yeasly 81 oscribers We will send it free
~ the sender Of club.
Great books by famous authors. fsee
list fourth page) any one Of the books
Will be sent free &c all yearly subscri-
bers. For club CT five yearly sub
scrjoers We will send any ten books to
the sender of club.
The Standard CyclOpeedia of Useful
knowledge, in FIVE volumes, and THE
CAUCASIAN one year, and the books for
$l25. For three yearly subscribers we
will send the Encyclopaedia free to the
sender of club.
Forty book, (see list on fourth page),
anu INK CAUCASIAN one ye r, and the
set for only $l.25. For three yearly
subscribers we win send the forty
books free to the sender Of club.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12
THE GAUCAsIAN-vOL. XIV, no. It.

With this issue THE CAUCASIAN en-
tiers upon its fifteenth year of publica-
ton. 1t is unnecessary to give re-
sumo of its career since its FIRST appear
ance. Its growth from small country
weekly, to a paper of State and Ma
tional reputation, with larger cirou-
lation than any other weekly pub
lished i'll North Carolina, is already
well known throughout the State We
desire though, to call the attention Of
our readers and all Populists, that the
future success of the paper depends
upon the support and aid that you may
give it. 1t cost money to run a sue
cessful newspaper, and unless the peO-
pie rally to its support it cannot be
pie have Loyalty stood by it and to them
we desire to acknowledge our appreci
atoms of their help. We again ap-
peal to the people to give Us their az
sistance by sending in their subscrip-
tions and also ask our readers to en-
deavOr to secure st least one new sub
scriber when renewing themselves.
Our prospects are bright and we
trust to do our part in giving to the
public family newspaper that will
meet the approval of all fair minded
people. Elsewhere in this issue we
publish a prospectus Of THE CtUCAs.
IAN for 1897 and it will be seen from
it that it will not only be the equal Of
what it has been in the past but many
new features have been added which
will make it still more interesting.
In politics THE CAUCASIAN will con
tinue its fight for reform and advocat,
the issues of the Peoples Party plat
form adopted at st. Louis, July 22nt
1896, and the platform promulgated a
Raleigh, August 18th, 1896.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12
HDLrON's ABSURD CLAlS

We notice that Chairman HoltOn, Of
the Republican State committee, is
quoted as saying that lie had twelve
Populst members Of the legislature
pledged to support Republican gold
man for the Senate; and when further
questioned as to whether or not lie
had enough Of them to elect gold
man. he is reported to have said that
he looked after that and fixed it dur
ing the campaign. We cannot believe
that Chairman UoltOn is correctly re-
ported, for such a statement is absurd
not to cay an insult to every Populist
member Of the legislature. While the
Peoples Party has co-operated with
the Republican party in this CAM
paign on State and local matters, yet,
it has not surrendered to the Republi-
can party, neither is it mortgaged to
them, and, more than that, we DO not
believe that a single member of the
party is pledged or mortgaged to the
Republicans.
While there has been some differ
ence Of opinion among Populists as to
the best methods in this campaign,
yet the Peoples Party has always been
united and solid on one thing; and
that is that no member of the party
would vote fer gold man for the
United States Senate. This, the Be-
publicans have been plainly told, and
have clearly understood all the time.
In fact, the Peoples Party would have
had the Governor in this cooperation
had oar party been willing to support
Republican goldbug for the Senate
That vas the condition and the only
one o" which the Republicans would
sgree to'surport P0pulist for Gov
ernor. But this proposition Of the
Republican committee WAS promptly
aud unanimously declined by the Peo-
pies Party State committee. In shor,
the only reason that the Republican;
have elected their Governor is because
the Populists would not agree TO sup
port a Republican goldbug for the
Senate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12
TAE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The latest returns from the counties
show that the Popuiists can organize
the Senate with the help Of only one
Republican or Democrat, and that the
Republicans are short ten of a major
ity IN the House. The Legislature
will stand:
senate-Populists, "a; Republicans,
II; Democrats,
House-Republicsns, 81; Popnlists,
81; Democrats, "a; enc member (Jsck-
son county, tied.
The Republicans will lack eighteen
votes to elect United States Senator
and the Populists will lack %. The
Popnlists have it in their power te
elect one of their members or some
other advocate of the free coinage OF
silver If they desire to do so.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-12
For BRYAN.
HIS VIEW Of THE TRIUMPH.

Mckinley on the RepubI1.
can Victory-The People, BE Athens,
Have Declared Against Reputation and
for UI,h oldinE the Constituted Authori-
ties Of this Great Country.
CANTON, Ohio, Nov. 5.-President-
elect Mckinley tonight sent tie fol-
lowing dispatch to Mark Hanna at
New York:
"Ycur telegraphic message an
nouncing the result of the election,
has been received. I beg you to &C.
cept my hearty thanks for your great
services in the cause Of sound
money and protection throughout
the campaign now closed and glo-
riously won. They vera most gen
erous and effective, and will rsceiso
the warm appreciation of your coun-
trymen everywhere. l will be pleased
to have you convey to your associ-
ates Of the National committee my
high appreciation of their efficient
services.
1.-The people and their majesty,
ignoring party lines, have declared
their detestation Of reputation and
dishonor, in whatever specious guise
they may be presented. They have
with the same mighty power affirm
ed their devotion to law and order
and tlsir undertaking respect for
justice and the courts. They have
maintained their unfaltering deter
mination to support and uphold the
constituted authorities Of the coun-
try, and have thereby given new
vigor and strength to our free insti-
tutions. They have, indeed, again
consecrated themselves to country,
and baptized the cherished ordi.
nances of free government with q
new and holy patriotism. Tho vic.
tory is not to party or section, bu'
of and for the whole American pao
pie.
"Not the least of the triumphs o.
the election is the obliteration O.
sectional lines in the republic. ",
have demonstrated to the world tina
We are a reunited people in purpos.
as in name. We have manifested
In the great cause the spirit Of fra
ternity and brotherhood that shout,
always characterize our common ane
equal citizenship, and have p,ove1
conclusiyely that in country 0
equal privileges and tqual opportu
nity the insidions doctrine of hate
or Of class or sectional distinction
cannot prevail.
Let US, SIS Americans, straight
way devote ourselves to the upbuild
ing of America; to the peace, honor
and glory, of our common country
Party dissensions should no longe
, divide or rack the public MUD; no
, the zeal or temper of either sid
deter any citizen from patriotic de-
, votlon to the good Of all.