davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
TWO LECTURES AT CHAUTACQtA.
PROFESSOR w D. MCLINTocK TALKS on "porue
LAR POETRY" AND MRS McLINToCk
DEFINES REALISM


C-nautauoua " Y July 2 (Spec!al) Another oeau'
t,ful day for Chautauqua. little warmer 'han
typical weather IL here. but with cooling o'eez'
mat Is very refreshing. Professor ". d. Mccin-
took cave the last lecture OF his course on popular
Poetry in the morning His theme was Mooern
Popular Poetry Exemplhed BY Burns ana riley
Mrs w D. McClintock followed in the afternoon
with a wel-prepared lecture on the "Princpies OF
Realism" She began by saying that the definitions
Of realism are so many, dictionary holds lie
various meanings, but here 1t is 10 be used IN 'ts
artistic significance altogether: IL is as) 10 De COM
fined TO literature and narrowed TO prose fiction.
Prose felton," continued Mrs. McCiiniock is Gle
vdel into two classes. romance ana mover" NO.
nance deals with life. but not necessarily real HE;
II uses freely the play OF the imagnaton pEoVi-
dental escapes supernatural adventure. and de-
ponds FOR its main interest upon pot Inc ideai
or philosophical novel IS written TO prove so,ne
theory with main interest In character the POT
Is nothing: while branches OF realistic fiction take
ordinary life for the subject anu allow the CHAR
acters 20 speak for themselves.
The modern realistic novel came into play about
l7O and the rise of the realistic fiction Is associated
with the beginning OF the growth OF natural science
True realism claims that anything In the life Of
man is net too low to be important while another
kind of realism holds tina; everything that belongs
10 man must he written about but this IS false
realism and is a type almost unknown to old Eng
FISH fiction Realism shuts out the extraordinary
and unusual: its am and basis is the study OF CHAR
acter and 1t deals with class OF people whose
lives are made up OF coed and evil OF small sue
cesses. Of hopes and d!sappo!ntmen,s OF endeavors
and failures
I'VE have just passed through our greatest period
OF realistic fiction. The spirit OF detail came IN
with science and Philosophy, and now we have
passed beyond facts 10 the cultivated Imagination OF
the scientst. which roveS afar 50 We are upon tho
verge OF a large field OF romance. First. tnere must
be n transaction We have had Thackeray and other
novelists with realistic spirit IN romance now We
shall have realistic writers with romantic attach.
mcr; and shall have in felton, as the permanerf
gift OF the age habit Of truthful observation and
a loving respect for the ordinary things or lie
Professor Storms is rstructng classes In the study
OF Greek and Hebrew. which are well attended
The Epworth League was conducted by Bshop
Vincent in the Methodist House. and those who
went enjoyed a pleasant and profitable hour
The first OF a series OF illustrated Lectures on
Napoleon | and His Time was given at a later
hour In the amph.the by the Rev. W ]. THY.
rector OF Christ Church Harrison. y. J.
George Vincent has returned from ChSago. where
he went few days since 10 receive his degree IN.
ID n the University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY sea-sxTEEN PAGES

hot as the gridron Of st. Lawrence, but H'ost
royal benches are Of like temperature 30 mat
he cannot reasonably complain. II remains 'rue'
as It was In the days Of Shakespeare and BEFORE
that uneasy lies the head that wears crown
The Same remark applies to the turoan ana all
other headgear Of rule IN the East and west
alike Those who bear authority are less &C.
cure among the Orientals than elsewhere. but
they are constantly menaced everywhere The
new Shah has come off happily from this first
blow Of fanatIcism aimed at him. and may have
the luck and the long reign OF his predecessor,
though neither are common in Persia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The Cretan insurgents defeated
the Turkish army under Abdullah Pacha, killing
and wounding 200 soldiers. 60 1t was an
nounced in the British House of Commons that
Brazil had not yet giver her assent TO arpl'ra'e
The Trinidad question - An important fill
clustering expedition landed on the coast or the
Province Of Pinar del Rio. Cuba
DOMESTIC-Senators Dubois and Mamie ar
rived in Chicago and began work to secure the
nomination of Senator Teller by the Democratic
National Convention: Bland is said to be Gov
ernor Altgeld's candidate; much more prellml-
nary work was done by both the silver ana
sound-money factions - There was RIOT
In Cleveland Ohio. in which one man was Killed;
troops were called out to preserve the peace.
i-- Great irritation was felt at the state De-
partment about the Venezuelan attitude toward
Great Britain. Emma Ashley, sister or
Lillian Ashley. who is suing E. J. Baldwin for
breach of promise. fired shot at Mr.. BALDWIN
In court in San Francisco - The cornerstone
of monument to jefferson Davis was laid at
Richmond Va 60 The funeral Of Mrs Har-
riet Beecher Stowe was held in Hartford. Conn
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Mckinley
League County Committee permanently organ
lied electing John E. Milholand president -
William c. Whitney and his party of Democrats
lstarted for the Chicago Convention. - Pohce
Commissioner Parker testified at the hearing In
regard to the charges against him, and his cor
respondence with the Mayor was made public.
- Winners at Sheepshead Bay: Successful.
FORGET Scottish Ch.eftain, Formal Paladin,
Counsellor Howe - The Brooklyn baseball
team defeated the Philadelphia nine at Eastern
Park by a score of to g. - Stocks closed
strong after early declines.
THE WEATHER-Forecastf for to-day: Fair
and slightly cooler. Temperature yesterday:
Highest IS degrees; lowest. 81; average. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

ings except those Of friendship and goodwill for
the South. but the EZRA Of good feeling will
scarcely be promoted by fulsome and unwise
panegyrcs on the arch-traitors of the secession
period, however honest they may have been in
their conviction that their cause was right BY
cones should be bygones, but they cannot be If
things that ought to be forgotten are continually
thrust upon the public's attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
0mnsemenis.

NNr~~~Nv>|~~~~~~~~
BROADWAY THEATRE-S1o-El 'ap'ah'
EDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Concert ,
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE ROOF GAfDEN-'"""'
VILE.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:i5-olivo''e.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Naudevlle . ,.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-S:ia TO i:-'auoe'
vile. . p,r..
MANpATrAv REACi-Rlce's EvnnEens ana RAM
Fireworks. go
OLYMPIA ROOF GARDEN-S:l5-Naudevue
PROCToR'S PLEASURE PALACE-Vauue''"'
TERRACE GARpEN-s-pas Model
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
There are bluefsh at Buzzard's Bay, but It Is
all silver sinners at Chicago.

Nothing has been heard Of the results OF the
investigation by the NewYork Hospital author
tiles into the treatment OF Mr.. Wyckoff by the
ambulance surgeon and the house staff. Another
case for investigation is the transfer OF Caleb
Ford to Bellevue the eve of mis- death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

pole. which brought It to short stop. But TOT
this obstacle the roller would have crashed into
house, carrying everything before IT, II this sort
OF thing IL going to keep on It will soon be In orces
for prudent men and householders to take out sps'
c!al insurance policies against damage by steam
rollers running at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

The carpihg critics VINO had 70 much fault to
find with Mr.. Mckinley while he was merely
private citizen Of Ohio because he refused 70
talk and make a bid for the nomination must
now admit. unless they arc totally lacking IN
frankness that he Is uncommonly well qualified
TO shy the right word at the right time, and
that there is not a suggestion of ambiguity In
the clcar.cut views 70 which he gives expression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

The most interesting development at Chicago
yesterday. by long odds. was the strong EFFORT
put forth to secure the nomination for Senator
Teller The Teller boom is in charge of Sell
ators Mantle and Dubois. with the loQuacious
and long.winded Stewart bringing up the rear
Mantle asserted that he had positive and direct
information that Teller would accept If NOM
mated. although he would not solicit the nom
nation AS few of the delegates have yet ar
rived the exact result Of the work of the Teller
boomers cannot he gagged The slverites have
reached the conclusion that Senator Hill Is out
of the question for the temporary chairlnanshlp
and are in favor Of either Governor Stone or
w. ]. Bryan while Senator Harris seems TO be
the first choice for permanent presiding officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

Tammary will 60 to Chicago but not in Its old
roaring manner. 1t will only send two or three
hundred braves and those not IN warpant. At
the last Presidential Convention its plug-ugly
nlyrmidons numbered twelve hundred. Their
room was considered much more valuable than
their company as It generally IS on these oeca-
sIons and 1t doubtless Will be in the case Of the
reduced delegation now about to depart The Wig
wan has been for some time out OF power. and II IS
rather a wonder where even go small NUMBER OF
its braves find the money to go with They VIII
economize, OF course. firing UP on Sixth ward
whskey and East Side swipes, instead OF the cost
lier bevera yes which used II flow IN fioods-cata-
racts-n the days OF It's prosperity The occasion IS
IN the nature OF wake over the remains or the
Democratic party. and II is quite suitable tnat
Tammany should be present II 1t were only Tor
the purpose Of rehearslnS for rs own which TO all
Appearances, Is quite imminent ard will present
the novel feature of being entirely without mourn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

A dispatch from Chicago to THE New-York
World" announces that Chairman Harrity, OF
the Democratic National Committee. may ignore
the demand Of the free-silver delegates for
ro,lcall on the temporary craftsmanship OF the
Convention. and put the question to viva voce
vote Then he can declare calmly the nominee
of the National Committee elected, and the
free-slycr men, being overwhelming ma
toritv. must either acquiesce or bolt. That Is
70 saw. Chairman Harrity IS to begin the pro-
ceedings by proclaiming himself liar, and his
so,,nd-money colleagues receivers or stolen
goods. Is that the Whitney-Hll-R Russell pro-
gramme? We hope not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
Buyers Of The Tribune ,cW confer a faror by

ff(cOrHnD 10 me business OWCc ~ UtS pUpcf, Lon
Nassau ST., erery case of failure OF tram 6sy
or newsdeaiey TO hare The Tribune on sale.
Persons going out Of torn, either to summer
resorts or their country homes. can hare me
Daily and Sunday Iri6une mailed to them tor
Irouellcrs in Europe can receive Ihe I,16une
during their absence for 50 per month or $500
for three months. foreign postage prcPo!d. lhe
address can be changed as often as desired.
array from home, can Jet his home m.us in The
Tribune, crery day of The week, no matter whers
he is in America or abroad No other Ne~- York
PAPER prints the Brooklyn and NeW-Jersey ners
IN its regular city and mail editions. 1wo papers
for the expense OF one.
An appropriation has finally been made by
the Board of Estimate to cover the amount due
from the city to the State for maintenance OF
The insane under the State Care act. The
amount is nearly Sl5000OO The demands Of
strict justice will not be met by its payment
for during the time which it covers the city
was supporting large number Of insane pau
pers on its own account. But the courts have
said that the payment should be made and
their voice Is final. No similar question can
arise In the future, since all the INDECENT in
sane are now under the care of the State, great.
IL TO their own advantage.
The ingenuity Of the legal mind Is bound
less, but it is not ingenuity alone that makes
a successful lawyer. Fne-drawn points offered
by Learned counsel that produce no impress
sion on a layman sometimes, however, find q
Judgement on the Bench, with surprising re-
suits. This has not been the case happily, with
the plea brought forward in behalf Of the Bur-
den diamond robbers. 1t was claimed for them
that they had not been legally extradited be-
cause they were charged with grand larceny,
while the treaty provides for the extradtion
OF persons accused Of larceny. Judge Brown
makes as short work Of this preposterOus con-
tention as the most clear-headcd man OF bust
ness could desire. He holds that, as matter
Of course, the treaty covers larceny In all its
forms. A judicial decision is rarely more de-
cisiveiy in accord with the dictates Of plain
commOn-sense
The North has little fault to find because the
South chooses to honor Jefferson Davis and
build an elaborate monument to his memory
In the former capital Of the Confederacy But
It cannot be expected to join in the eulogies that
have been Uttered In Richmond in praise Of
Davis and the men who Joined with him to
overthrow the Union The North has no feel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

Corporation Counsel Scott shows the right
spirit in promising to aid the Greater New-fork
Charter Commission by all means In his power
end in addition he has detailed bis first assist
ant. Mr. David J. Dean. to help the Commission
in the task of forming the charter Mr. Dean
is specially qualified for this work by his long
experience in the Corporation Counsels office
and hy his familiarity with municipal law. lie
will be able to give practically his whole time
to the Commission. which will thus secure the
services of a frst-class expert. The city and
the Commission arc to be congratulated on the
arrangement that has been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

Rare Old Tom" is to be congratulated. He Is
no longer confined 70 The New-York Sun for ma
terial TO send out In leaflets. He has secured
Philadelphia organ. In default Of influential Re-
publican newspaper support In this state, and Is
recruiting it's attacks on Warner Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

Thomas c. Platt has not yet said he was sorry
he called Mckinley bad names and the Democrats
are shouting those names from the housetops
and telling the people that Platt said them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

Senator Hill goes to Chicago all alone. and there
is no reason to suppose that his experience as
soiourner will differ from his experience as trav-
eller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
1nAex Ia ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bneinrss Notices.

...oooooo>ooooo~Nnoo N<S~~'.,o,Trps
tribune TERMS TO NAIL sCbsNINiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

Some better-than-t heir-party organs OF De-
mocracy are insisting that no Democrat who has
declared that free coinage of silver would be
dishonest can stand on a frec-conage platform.
And we. these same intrepid spokesman never
had any fault to find with President Cleveland
for converting the bill OF "perfdy and dishonor
into a law by resolutely Withholding a veto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

plans are we'll under way FOR the expanding
~ 50 600 coo on the canals OF the state for which
the people voted at the last election by a ma
tority Of 243JOJ. and It Is expected that the
work will be done In. the next two or three yeans
That Is all very well. There Is no DOUBT 'ha'
canal improvement Is popular measure. ana
II none OF the 50 200 900 is wasted or stolen I'M
portant results will be attained. state when
can afford to spend this large sum on It's canals
however ought not to be backward about IN
dulging in liberal expenditures for improving us
n,,hlir roads 1t is lamentable that We have not
vet as a State made an intelligent start In this
direction The attempt to secure the passage
OF highway laws at the recent session CT the
LEGISLATURE was a complete failure. That IL dis
c,uraging. but II ehould only lead the friends
Of good roads to put forth more strenuous ef-
forts than ever.
The silver men are not only first on the field
ubiquitous In all parts Of 1t from now until the
motion to adjourn IL offered in the Convention.
It has long been known that the steam roller
possessed in a remarkable degree the faculty Of
frlphte ning horses but Il has not until now been
supposed that such roller was 4 dangerous thing
OF itself In that 1t might take fright and begin to
cut up capers on its own account Old theories on
the subject need to be called In for revision now
that steam roller has actually taken 1t into Its
head to run amuck through the streets OF one OF
our cities Happily It's wild career was cut short
by coming into violent contact with telegraph
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-08
Holiday Eatables.
Stiers & CO.
Mulberry st. South.

Sheep-Number being fed for
mutton compared with last year,
y per cent.
The average condition of the
growing wheat is fairly good. The
plant has not attained such large
growth, but generally speaking it
is healthy and Of sufficient root
vigor TO go into winter. The ex-
ception may be some that has been
damaged by Hessian fly, which has
been quite prevalent and particul
arly in that which was sown early,
No one can foretell the effects Of
winter, but with ample snow pro-
lection present conditions seem to
Indicate that the wheat ought to
come out well in the spring.
The corn area and product Is
above an average. This is :he first
report of the year estimating the
corn product in bushels. The re-
suit is total of 1884, ,l07 bushels,
as against 9G,263,7s0 bushels last
year. The basis of calculation is in
bushels Of shelled corn. The gen.
eral estimate is, no doub', too high,
rather than too low, as great
many correspondents in the north
eastern portion Of the state return
bushels of ears, but where this was
discovered the figures were reduced
to represent shelled corn, sothat on
the whole the estimate cannot he
great deal too high. There have
been many unusually large yields
Of corn on good lands, well cult.
waited, while on some of the river
bottoms considerable damage and
loss was sustained by reason Of the
overflows and washouts during
August. Much of the crop was slow
in curing and as consequence
there has been considerable moldy
and unmerchantable corn.
Owing to the fear of cholera,
which has been more generally
prevalent than usual, many feeders
OF hogs shipped out their punches
before beiug properly fattened.
Stock hogs are scarce.
Potatoes were good average in
production, but have been affected
by rot.
Pastures have held out WELL.
There is a tendency among farm
ers TO replenish their sheep and
there is now some demand for
good ewes.
Winter has apparently set in, but
as rule CROPS have been well
gathered and Sc
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-08
Don't Be Rash.

Never despisean ill-fitting coat
curse the tailor.
Never let your wife wear the
trousers-buy her boomers.
Never steal your neighbours good
name even IL yours are worn out,
Never judge the cigars a man
smokes by those he gives his
friends.
Never maketwo bites Of a cherry
You might cut worm In half.
Never threat to kiss a pretty
girl-always beg her pardon after
ward.
Never be ashamed to work.
even If you have to work some
other fellow.
Never sit in draught. If you
do a doctor will be the one to cash
It.
Never talk too much. A stiff
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-08

Use English words only in singular
or plural but not both. Do not use
any letter more times than it ap-
pears in the text "EvENING HOUR"
for example, ain, ,""on," "our," ""ruD,"
etc. will pay Fifty dollars cash
to the person making the largest
list, Fifteen dollars for the second
largest, Ten dollars for the third
largest and Five dollars for each Of
the next five largest lists. These
awards are given free and without
consideration for the purpose of at
tracing attention TO my handsome
illustrated monthly magazine, THE
LADIES EVENING HOUR. 1t is
necessary for you to send l5 either
twO.cent stamps for six months
subscription or fifty cents for a
years subscription, with your list
of words and EVERY PERSON send
Ing list of fifteen words or more
is guaranteed an extra present lin
addition to the magazine) Of all the
following three books which will
he sent at once postpaid -"The
American Family Cook Book"
containing more than Seven Hun
dred of the choicest recipes. q
Seventy-five Complete Stories," by
Popular Authors and 3.-"The Lad
ies' Model Fancy Work Manual"
Satisfaction guaranteed in every
case or Your money refunded. This
Is remarkable offer and lists
should be sent at once and not
later than December 24th, so names
and addresses OF successful con-
testants can be published in the
January issue. This is an opportun,
ity for you to make $4,000 very
easy. I respectfully refer you to
any Mercantile Agency or The
Greene County Slate Bank, of this
city, as to my standing. Address,
G. S. Turrill, 204 Main Street,
Jefferson, Iowa. Dec. l-3t
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-08
G. A. II.

At the regular meeting of the j.
X. Rochester Post G. A. II. "n Fri
day evening, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year,
Commander, w. M. Montgomery
Senior Vice Commander, Harvey
Stultz; Junior Vice Commander,
Thomas Collins; Post Surgeon,
Isaiah Voris; Chaplain, M. V. In
boden; Quartermaster, f. w. Doll
ison; Officer of the Day b. G. Nc
Mannigal; Officer of the Guard,
Geo. G. Gage; Trustees, w. f
Price, S. II. Bright, l.. Hawk. Dele
gate TO Department Encampment,
8. II. Bright; Alternate, b. G. Nc
Mannigal.
The G. A. r. Hall has recently
been newly papered and cleaned,
and is now one of the handsomest
halls in Logan. The papering was
done by Mr.. Tom Collins, one Of
their members.
The G.. A. II. Post is in flourish
ing condition, and is doing some
good work. Their members are
abundantly taken care of during
and all their wants sup
piled. They are brotherhood for
one another, and stand by one an
other in all kinds of trouble.