davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
CONGRESS- NOMINATIONS.
NAMED BY GOLD DEMOCRATS.

Norfolk Va. Oct. 1.-THE Gold Democrats Of this
d,.trtct have nominated G. w. Whaley. a promi-
nent business man Of this city. for Congress. 1t is
reported that r. A. Wise. the Republican candi-
date will withdraw and thus unite the National
democratic and Republican vote
IN THE SILVER CAMP
Hartford, Conn.,. Oct. 1.-THE adjourned conven-
ton OF the Silver Democrats to-day nominated
Joseph T. futile. a young lawyer Of this city for
Congress In the Ist District. Colonel Edward W.
Graves. OF this city. and John H. Hale. OF Glason-
bury, each declined the nomina ton.
REPUBLICANS NAME col. BRECKENRIDGE
Frankfort KY, Oct. 1.-THE With District Re-
publican Congress Committee met here this after
noon and nominated Colonel W. c. p. Breckenridge
for Congress. There opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
INSISTED on HER RIGHTS.

Kittle Clare. young woman. was prisoner :.
Essex Market Court yesterday charged with crss
Ing a disturbance In the saloon OF simon but"'.'
at No. 4S Third-ave. She went into the saloon iu.
day night and asked for a drink OF whiske!' -
waiter pointed to a sign which read that no "o"''
unaccompanied by men would be served drihns. q
81 don't care about that" she said. exciied!y' .
have AS much rights as a man. | can take care ~
myself and want drink. II there Is such rhS ~
as the new woman. am one OF them, YOU however.
and then she picked up chairs and began 70 nsv ant,
them around the place. driving the snstS arSmss 70
until a policeman arrested her. on her prons Ais
keen out OF the saloon In the future she was ""
CHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
com DEMOCRATS AND THE PARTY NAME.

Schoharie. ~ Y, oct. 1.-THE question OF the use
of the title THE National Democratic Party Dy
the gold Democrats, as the caption OF their cke' Oh
tho official ballet came up before Judge Chester
bar. today Counsel for the gold Democrats re-
ouested an adjournment until the decision by the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court In the
BROOKLYN district an identical issue should be
learned At this point telegram was received
IRON, Rrooklyn stating that the Appellate Court
Ind rendered decision reversing the ruling or
Iudpe Clements and favorable TO the gold Demo
crsts and that an appeal would be taken to the
Court ~ Appeals Judge Chester then adjourned
the hea ring OF this case to his chambers al Albany
Saturdav the 9th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
A soap recommended for the laundry
and toilet is best for neither.
COLGATE'S TOILET SOAPS
are for the TOILET.
Of the chusetts Institute Of Technology we're
the other speakers
4 TALK WITH TICE-CHAiRMAN APSLEi'
HE CONSIDERS SENATOR QUAY'S ESTIMATE 'oN-
SENTATIVE AND WILL GIVE OFT ONE or
HIS OWN NEXT WEEK.

HE CONSIDERS SENATOR QUAY'S ESTIMATE CON
SENTATIVE AND WILL. GIVE OFT ONE OF
HIS OWN NEXT WEEK.
washington. Oct IA observation-disclosures
Apsley of the Republican Congressional COM
mfttee arrived In Washington to-day ana VIII
remain not only until the close OF the campa's"'
but until March 4. when he expects 10 WITNESS ''ie
inauguration Of President Mckinley lie VIII
have charge Of headquarters here as soon as
Chairman Babcock goes 20 Wisconsin to look after
mis- own canvass In which he has been preVenteu
from taking part personally on account OF MS
,onor,an. and absorbing duties In Washington
In conversation with Tribune correspondent on
the political outlook, Mr. Apsley expressed MINI
self In the most confident terms. he regarus oei-
ator Quay's estimate of the probable NUMBER VI
Mckinley electors who will be chosen as extreme
ly conservative and more hKe! 10 ne
than otherwise.
Among other things he said Il do not care to
make public any estimate now, but VIII 90 so
on October g. in respect to both the electoral ana
Congress tickets When / gave out my estimate
two years ago of the political complexion OF the
House Of Representatives then about TO be CHOSEN
It was derided by the opposition. and was spoken
Of as 'Babcock's understudy.' rainbow chaser.
etc but the estimate turned out TO be reasonably
accurate although It fell slightly below the actual
result recollect that Senator Faulkner VINO
was then as now. chairman OF the Democratic
Committee. disposed to make merry a' NY
expense and that he furnished an estimate Tor
publication according to which the Democrats
were 10 control the House by fair working ma
iority. Well hope to make as fair an estimate
this year as I did two years ago, and ! nope !or
bis cwn sake that Senator Faulkner will do better
than he then did. | confess. however that ihe
statement emitted by Chairman Jones YESTERDAY
does encourage the hope that we are Likely
TO see any Democratic estimates based on knowi-
edge and belief before the elections .
In regar d to the situation and prospect In assa-
chusetts Mr. Apsley said that the, Republicans
alact (0nrraagmen
Mr. Fitzgerald. thus giving solid delegation
from that State He also said that the quadru-
pleX candidacy OF George Fred Williams for the
Goyerporshp appeared be dTISpP'nf (rp"rr
Fred's total vote fell considerably below lvr"H,
,udginR by present indications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
THE OFFICIAL REGTSTRATfON.
\ TOTAL. or 20 80 FOR THE FIRST TWO DAYS
THE REGISTRY BOOKS CLOSE NEHT
SATURDAY NIGHT.

\ i,
THE REGISTRY BOOKS CLOSE NEXT
SATURDAY NIGHT.
An official count Of the registration In this city
last week has been made at the Bureau OF Flee
lions The number of voters registered on FRIDAY
was l3g225 and the number registered on Satur-
lay was IL USj ma king n total OF 2l0,zso for both
DAYS officials at the Bureau OF Elections say that
there are about l000 more voters In the city VINO
ought to register in the two remaining days or
registration tomorrow and next day. Republicans
OF Ncw-York and Brooklyn who have not regis
tered should be reminded that the last days FOR
registration In advance OF the election are Friday
and Saturday Of this week When the registry
books closed Saturday night there Will he
no further opportunity 10 make sure or vote LOT
Mckinley and Hobart. A heavy registration In this
clty IL expected tomorrow.
The Dolicr OF every precinct are now busy max
ing an investigation OF the registration or last
Friday and Saturday 10 see II any ileRal
registering has been done. Particular attention IL
being given TO men registered from lodging houses
and Raines law hotels. The police are also taking
the names OF those who have become guests az
lodging houses and Raines law hotels since the
thirteth day preceding election. and watch VIII
be- kept IN them 10 see that they 90 not a''emP'
ID reyis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
WAITING FOR MKINLEYS ELECTION.

Hagerstown. Md. Oct. H.-Robert s Crawford
president OF the Crawford Bicycle Manufacturing
Company to-day said that there was no chance OF
the works starting up until after the election Inc
works employ 200 men Mr.. Crawford said that II
vcK,nlev was elected they expected TO do as big a
business as they did last year. but II Bryan was
eected the conditions would be different and their
business policy mus, be suited 10 the changed CON-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
AN ALLEGED YACHT THIEF CAUGHT.

THE SUPPOSED ROBBER OF HUDSON RIVER CLUB
HOUSES AND PLEASURE CRAFT ARRESTED
IN NEW YORK PAwNsHoP.
Michael Rafferty,. twenty-four years old OF SIAM
ford, Conn. was charged In the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday with having broken into the
Hastings Yacht Club house on Saturday night and
stolen 5000 worth Of property.
Rafferty, was arrested on Monday afternoon by
Detective Gerighty Of the Charles-st. station who
saw him pawn a set Of pool balls worth SIS for 81,
and arrested him suspicion. On the following
day story was printed In the newspapers that the
Hastings Yacht club house had been robbed, and
that among the property had been set Of billiard
and "A set OF pool balls. He communicated with the
Hastings police with the result that the janitor Of
the yacht club came to New-York and identified
the pool balls as being the property OF the club
Rafferty, handed over to the Hastings police to
Rafferty, Is one OF gang Of thieves who had been
fobbIng yacht clubs around New-Y0rk In the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

methods which savored strongly OF ownership on
Mr.. Platt's part When this got so far as to take
the form of promising what Mr.. Black wouIo nv
certain circumstances after he became 5rs he
line vigorously and firmly. Notice, 1t Is said, was
served on the persons that the supposed pro
prictary interest did not exist, and Its assertion
must be abandoned. 80 A.
The rumor OF friction between Mr.. Black and mr. y;
Plat was positively denied, however. by certain
persons at Republican State headquarters yester-
IaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
HETS. III NO TAKERS.

There il mighty little Bryan money In Wall
street f. H. Talcoit offered the Stock Ex-
change Yesterday TO bet $1,000 10 5000 that Me
Kinloy would be elected No takcr appeared. one
bet OF 500 10 S,c) Mckinley was made. f. X
Cha pman Of Moore Il Schey. has received many
INQUIRIES about 1t report that he offered to bet
81 90 80 on election results. fife said he never Of
fereJ TO make bet OF size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
MORE LIGHT ON THE "CRIME or 49,"

Boston, Oct 1A--George 8. Boutwell, ex-Secretary
Of the Treasury delivered an address this evening
before the Twentieth Century Club on Tho Cur
rency System of the United States" He denied the
aeeations Of crime secrecy. bribery etc. that have
been made against the act Of 1873 demonetizing sill
YER and reviewed the circumstances Of Its passage,
especially his own part In IT, The paper was re-
piled to by Robert Treat Paine, who said that the
act Of 1875 was. perhaps not a crime. but blunder
President Capen OF Tufts College. President Bald
win OF Boston University. and President Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
AWAITING THE NOJEUBER ELE'fiON.
A NEW COMPANY. Fully ORGANIZED. Will. DIS
BAND SHOULD BRYAN WIS.

BAND SHOULD BRYAN WIN
The blight Of Bry anism on the business ol 'h'
countrv Is constantly In evidence. said the hea"
of "A large manufacturing establishment yesterday
1hor a.. told Of the organization OF a company
with paiI-up capital Of N"oo. TO engage IN IN
enterprise which will give employment TO s"V'ra'
hundred men here. ana pay good wages put 'h'
starting OF the project has been delayed uh'il 'p'
middle Of Move mber. 20 await the result oi the
Presidential election. . M, r.u..,,
III IL further stipulated" said The Tribune
Informant that II Bryan should b" elected tn'
agreement f. null and void Should In" CALAMITY
OF Il fre.-slycr triumph ov-rtakc tn" country ue
money for the capital stock Will b" returned ~
once to th, several subscribers. NOnr OF W. p'iicNr
that there l. any real danger of Bryans election
but NJ. cannot afford take tn" chances Involved
IN starting the enterprise. with "a" CONDITIONS
az uncertainty that now menace business continued
Indefinitely II Mckinley Is elected. We VIII 10
ahead on November 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
mack AND PLiTT SAID 70 be Ar ODDS.

rcport is afoat Of u GOODNESS between Frank :.
BLACK the Republican candidate for Governor. and
Thomas C. Plat Mr. Plat NJ the rumor puts II.
has assumed from the nrs a fostering care ana
solicitous inclination to supervise Mr.. Blacks polit-
teal affairs which was ANNOYING. but might have
been overlooked had ii gone no fuith But this
state of things It IL whispered soon developed into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
HEAVY REGISTRATION IN ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Oct N.-Yesterday the last day OF
registration for voters and It Is estimated that the
total names enrolled will reach nearly $4,000. This
In nearly $1,000 more voters than left the
rolls after the revision In 1926. Both political
In the registration. but conservative politicians
declare that the voters about equally divided In
thslr political belief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
SnT-ND UoNEY RINNTRS RAISED.

large nag was hung out In front oil '"' o'r'
Exchange I'm Hanover Square yesterday II Dor"
tho Inscription sound MoneyNo Rcpudniion
4 Mckinley and Hobart flag WAS hung out In IRON,
81 the Mills Building, in Broad-st " was phfchhs'"
by the tenants In TN" building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETING TONIGHT.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Repupnc'h
County Committee viii be held nj NO IL" "e''
Thirty -eghth-st. this evening Only routine ""'
ters IL WAS said yesterday AT comrntt"" -anai.ir-
les are likely 10 engage the committees at"h''o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
NOTES or THE CANVASS.

Yesterday afternoon the stan Of Henry w f"a-
body a Co. shipping. EXPORT ana import c""'"'''
sion merchants OF No. - Newest. held an en-
,busIasfIc meeting and organized the Henry W.
Peabody A. co. Sound Money club. when VIII
participate in the parade OF Sound Money CLUBS on
October 81. Forty voters signed the meinorrsn'p
roll and elected the following officers; f'Ttslu'hI
Iohn r. Bradlcc; vice president. Henry e. i,iprr
treasurer Lincoln IL. Peabody secretary, ~, ~, u.
Ritch An auxiliary corps OF sixteen PROSPECTIVE
voters was also organized. Handsome" hadg
were selected and silk banner presented by me me
arm ia the new club Henry " Peabody. the
senior member OF this enterprising NTm, II one
OF Boston's representative business men, ana u
leader In the gold movement In Massachusetts,
The club will participate In the coming parahe
with a full membership. all OF whom VIII cast
their votes for sound money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
ENTITLED TO THE REPUBLICAN, EMBLEM.

Denver COL Oct. 1.-THE Supreme court 'h'S
morning decided that the Mckinley electors were
entitled TO the Republican emblem on the state
io,a, time overrulin0 the decision of Secretary OF
state McCuffy The Court also decided that tle
Ba,v ticket was entitled to the Popuisi co, coz IL
home" emblem and that Ex-Governor waite an" MS
PARTY must apply for position by petition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
AZ ESTIMATE on CONNECTICUT.

Hartford Conn., Oct. 1i.-At a conference OF Re
publican leaders with the State Central Committee
last evening 1t was estimated that Mckinley and
Hobart would have 10000 majority In Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
Owe VOTE WAS FOR BRYAN.

cars,osa \ V Oct IA lSpcclab.-The Official
canvass of ballots cast at the public election Tor
members of the Board of Education mere SHOWS
one vote for William Jennings Bryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

PAINT. OH. AND DRUG TRADE MEETING.
Congressman f. n Wilson and Edward Nroom
smoke. for the maintenance OF All honest dollar. III
the regular noon sound-money mass-metinS .,
th, paint oil and drug trade yesterday, al NO od
M,id,n Lane The rooms we're crowded. nearly -'"V
Young men attending the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
,...ures =. uran NOISES CURED INSTANTLY

xix months The Corinthian Yacht club at Yon'
kers the Hastings Yacht club and the Tower Rdgs
Yacht club have all been sacked by tnis gag az
a. well the yacht OF Jonn bTis9e'. /" 49, .a
TOR of ''rhe CosmOpJlitan Magazine, when was
robbed while It was lying at anchor Just above "
vington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
TO BE ADDRESSED BY VIZ. uANLEY

Joseph H. Manley of Maine. has promised 10 al
1ro.. the souud nancy meeting OF news plprr and
advertising men be held In rooms No- !" ana :
Times Building. to-day al - m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
COL THOMAS COGSWELL FOR WKINLEf.

Concord, y. H.. Oct. r-Coione Thomas 'oES"e''
I-,,,oa States Pension Agent for New-fIampshre.
exrailroad commissioner and at one time Demo
CRITIC candidate for Congress- announces IN an open
lo:tpr that he cannot support the chicago PLATFORM
and nominees and will vote for Mckinney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
ScBERER 4 CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER.

Albany Oct 14-"The Evening Journal 'o-hsh'
announces editorially. that Assemblyman ROBERT
r. Scherer of Albany vii! be candidate ior
Sneaker Of the next Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
BURROws AND GEORGE FRED IN COLUMBUs

Columbus Ohio. Oct Ex-senator j. c. Burrows.
OF Michigan addressed a large audience at the
Park Rink tonight. George Fred Williams. OF
Massachusetts spoke to an audience OF 5000 people
in the Board OF Trade Auditorium In support OF
fvc otl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
THE DRyGOODs MEMS MEETING.

John Evans and John w Nrooman were the
speakers at yesterdays noon meeting or the Whoe-
sale Drygoods Republican club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
p ills

10 out Of order; cure headache. biliousness. and
ell liver troubles. Mid and efficient. Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
Hoods

Should be in every family
medicine chest and every
travellers grip. They are
iuvaluabl when the stomach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

There will be two mdss-mcetngs In the NNNIs'
Assembly District this evening: one under Inc au'
spices OF the Republican Campaign Committee al
One hundred and-twenty -ffth-st. and seventh
ave and the other by the Harvey i. Andrews
Campaign Club. at Madson-ave: and One-hiindred
.nd-tbirteenth-st Both meetings Will be ad
dressed by speakers OF National prominence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

Hal Bell a member OF The KcpubIican tampaIs
Committee OF the MIMI Assembly District. Ia
been making canvass Of the employees OF III
dairy OF r. W. Decker & Sons. No. j3 Park-aV
OF the .wenty-cght voters twenty four are ''
Mckinley and only four for Bryan. MI Bel
encouraged TO believe that. In his part OF tn" eli
al least Mckinley will get the votes OF mo
wOrkingmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

mass meeting in the interest OF the election OF
Mckinley and Hobart Will lie held this evening ut
the African Methodist Episcopal Bethel Church,
rventv-afth-st near Eighth-avc. Mayor Strong
uiiI nreside and addresses will he delivered by DR..
ernest LYON Ex-Governor Pinchback. OF Louis
lana: T. McCants stewart 7. Thomas Fortune
and others.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-09
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER.
Protest Against It-Ministers
Appealed To.

New York. Dec. Sat a meeting of the
Ministerial Association last night, Rev. D.
J. Burrell, of Marble Collegiate church,
read a paper on The Ideal Newspaper
We are not here to say pleasant things
Of our favorite newspaper" said Mr.. Bur
rell, ''or to laud the power of the press.
The power of the press is not denied. Il is
the abuse Of this power that makes plain
speaking a duty on the part of all right
thinking men We rise 10 protest today,
and as ministers of the Gospel we have
right: First, because we are spiritually re
sponsible for the parish. -Four hostile
newspapers said Napoleon. are more TO
be feared than a thousand bayOnets.' If
so, our duty is clear. Second. because We
stand for the reading class. The church is
the largest subscriber the newspaper has.
It represents the wealth, culture and NOR
al influence of every community. Third,
We have a right because We have the pow
er. There is no end to the possibilities
when Christians unite
In referring TO the publication Of newSpa-
pers on Sunday, he said: "All the morning
nsWSP8 pers are Sabbath breakers. Every
ora is Il flaEraut enemy of the fourth com
mandrnent, and the sorrow Of it is that oar
patio oHage, in less or greater degree, makes
US Co-partncrs with them"
His objections to the Sunday issue were
that it IS unnecessary. 1t is issued in
violation of Divine law. 1t is disraputable
in some cases-unspeakahly so: 1t rObs an
army of employees of needed rest. An army
of thousands of newsbOys are kept a work
on the Sabbath. 1t keeps up the worlds
commerce by means of its advertising col
unlns. 1t breaks uD home life. II units
US for the sanctuary"
Having finished his complaint, he asked
what was TO be done about II. He said
there was no better time for action than
now, and suggested that Christian capital
lists might undertake a new publication,
under the supervision of a board of Chris
tian business men.
But anything is better than nothing"
he said. Let US purge our conscience this
day. We have marched up hill in fine fet-
tie. Shall our friends. the enemy. laugh
TO hear us shout and see us pleasantly
march down again Let us unite and act"
DR.. J. Wesley Jones coincided with Mr..
Burrell. DR.. Macarthur declared the Sun
day newspaper had come TO stay. If the
public would discontinue its demand for
the sensational. it would soon be dropped.
Rev. DR.. Hall thought it was the duty
of the ministers TO educate their charges
as to what, and what not to read.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-09
NO DEATH THEIR CREED.
New Religion Vanishes with Its Fa-
natical Founder.
m the New York Journal.


Religions are born die every twelve
month. The latest addition to the already
large number of extinct faiths is that of
the JeZreelites or the New and Latter
House of Israel. The sect was founded at
Chatham. England, not many years ago,
by man named White, who managed 10
induce some wealthy and foolish old wOm-
en- to believe that if they trusted in him
they would never Gle.
This religion possessed other allurinG and
curious features which led its believers to
fill full the Golfers of James Jershom Jez-
reel, as White called himself. The church.
which was built near Chatham. had a fiat
roof. There was purpose in this arrange
ment. The Jezreelites, though they were
immortal were 20 have an opportunity of
visiting the celestial regions, and the fiat
roof offered a comfortable and pleasant
point OF departure.
For some time the adherents to this faith
grew rapidly in numbers. There was money
a-plenty and White planned the erection
of a great temple at Chatham, which
should rival Solomon's. and work on 1t
was actually begun. A training college
and school formed likewise a part of the
scheme. in which youths might be reared
in the tenets of the millennium.
What caused the disruption of the So
ciety was something which might naturally
have been expected. White, or James
Jershom Je1reel," fell i'll few months ago
and at his request was carried up on the
fiat roof and there left alone. He said he
would wing his way into the far regions
of space and return with new life. 1t was
a sad blow to his believers when they
found his body the next day, lying as
peacefully on the square roof and as de-
void of flight as any mortars remains.
His wife went the same way soon after
ward, and several other leaders Joined
them in the manner usual to humanity
after the allotted span.