davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

-, .u.r,vot,on more important than to have
ro,ormed Democracy and enlightened pun.
.on,,mopt hehind him. Some OF his oeIenoe.'
saw that he endeavored TO contro' ."e -.
Convention only that he might compei ue''" w.
tion for gold. II So he failed compete!'
couJd not but fail under the circumstances iie
ain nothing to prevent failure. From tne ''ne
Of his return he had nothing to say agalnS' ',o
campaign Of population and anarchy. forS"n
inc bls Sound Money allies he resumed MS ""
r6Ie Of an opportunis He began to deal WIN
the other side. The Popocratlc Presidentia' can
ddo,e wos received at Wolfert's Roost as though
Hill were loyal supporter OF the cause "i"''
conferences were held with the silver ieaue's,
and In n general way he acted as II ne wan'eo
IN make atouement for what he had done against
them in the Convention
Sucb n course could have but one termiha'ioh'
Failing TO lead. he was compelled 10 1oho"'
lacking the courage Of his convictions ana WIFI
ont faith in the peoples moral sense and patriot
ism he became victim or the MOD fechIc''
humor of the hour. II Is absurd to credit MN
with smart politics In providing for the STATE
Convention n candidate who repudiates IT'S chlel
nlonk This reputation will do Hill no good'
Tho sllyerltes will see nothing in 1t but De-
travail on his part Of their interests, ana oo'h
sides will compare II with his treacherous actiohs
toward the gold men at the close or the Natiohai
Convention David b. Hill Will undoubtedly Nv
n factor I'm the Democratic party In the rutnre'
hut the great opportunity Of his political lire mas
gone by forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

,,,.,r.rd. Tint there, is such division or re-
srops,h,Itv that no one can be held accounta-
bic when things go wrong: mat 'ie pun Vi
.local committees" is III adapted 10 a large CIT!
and that the schools Of Brooklyn can never w
raised TO the highest plane until some rauica,
changes take place. Many changes iii TIE r'eh'
direction were recommended year or TWO ago
Inv n committee OF eminent citizens VINO were
asked by Mayor Schleren to look INTO 'he SUD
iect. Their conscientious and carefui worh
aroused so much opposition that all reiorin
plans were defeated, the principal source Vi
oppositIon being the Board Of Education, de-
spite the fact that its president was mem
Der of the Advisory Committee. one ACTIVE
member of the Board took the extreme grounu
that a system like that proposed might DO I'LL
right in country like Russia. but that IL was
un-American and totally ont OF place In a really
civilized community. With such spirits con-
trolling the Board II Is perfectly natural 'hat
II should condemn the work OF the Charter
Committee and lift up its voice In favor of the
prevailing system. These men apparently
have the idea that there Is something sacred
I'm n Board Of forty-five members, and thar to
law hands upon the local committee method
of governing the schools Is akin TO an act OF
Impiety.
We do not suppose the Charter Commission
will be influenced by a hastily prepared report
adopted by the Brooklyn Board with scant
consideration There must. 1t would seem, be
one educational department for the whole or
the Greater NewYork, and II Is questionable
whether better system considered rs a whole,
than that finally secured for this city. as the
result Of prolonged struggle, will be devised.
If Brooklyn can have its own Board OF Edu-
cation after consolidation, each of the Dor
oughs could claim the same right. and hope
less confusion would follow. 1t Is fortunate
circumstance that the system just established
In New-York is ready ut hand for the Charter
Commission TO enlarge and adapt to the re-
quirements Of the greater city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
SENATOR HILLS LOST OPPORTUNITY. .


When the Democratic National Convention ad-
iourned last July David b. Hill was conceded to
be the leader Of the reputable elements of his
party He had won the position fairly. His skill
ful. determined fight against the anarchist ele-
ments that dominated the Convention was the
most credltable effort of his public career. II
gave him an entirely new position in the estima-
ton of the people. In the admirable, patriotic
endeayor of those few days the long years Of his
dscreditable political past were lost sight Of, and
he stood forth for the first time political leader
with an acknowledged claim to craftsmanship.
His future seemed bright and full Of promise.
He returned home in triumph. There was
general expectation that he world place him
self in the van Of Sound Money Democrats. go
down In honorable defeat with them only to rise
to a higher plane Of political activity than any
he had previously acted upon.
II was great opportunity; one OF the kind
seldom presented. He failed to grasp 1t. In
stead Of proceeding to the logical lengths Of the
course which he had marked ont at Chicago he
began TO rI1e. II was fatal mistake. The
situation was too serious TO permit any In
diligence in small politics. He hcsitaed and
lost. lie refraned from identifying himself
completely with thc honest members OF his party
which he led so vaantly at Chicago. and grad
uniy edged away from them, apparently beev-
career than the remnants Of Tammany and the
malodorous State machine. Regularity. he con
cluded, was greater than spatrlotlsm; control OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
SIXTEEN PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Observation-Disclosures spoke at an enthusiastic
anti-sultan meeting in Liverpool; he showed that
England could act alone without bringing on a
General war - Advices from Madrid are that
Cayite in the Philippine Islands, is occupied by
5000 insurgents; Spain is preparing to SEND
5000 additional troops - Baron Louis Ger
hard Geer Of Finspang, the famous swedish
statesman. died in Stockholm
DOMESTIC.-Major Mckinley addressed three
large delegations Of visitors from Pennsylvania
- w. j. Bryan spoke at a number of places In
Connecticut; at New Haven the Popocratic candi-
date was howled down by the Yale students, and
was unable TO deliver his address. 80 John r.
Gentry lowered the pacing record to 2:OO1e at
Portland Me- - James +. Joy. the railway
man and capitalist, died at his home In Detroit
Mich - The great Puget Sound drydock was
formally accepted by the Navy Department
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Sound Money
Democratic State Convention in Brooklyn named
Daniel G. Griffin, of Jefferson County. for Gov
ernor; Frederick W. Hinrichs, of Brooklyn, for
Lieutenant Governor, and Spencer Clinton OF
Buffalo for Judge of the Court of Appeals. -
Winners at Gravesend Agitator. Howard Mann.
Harry Reed, Challenger. Woodvne, Chic -
The yacht race between the Quisetta and the
Amorita ended in a collision, in which the Qui-
setta's bowsprit was broken. - The Austral-
ian cricket team defeated the New-Jersey Ath-
letic Club by an innings and 80 runs. - New
York defeated Baltimore at baseball by to 3.
g Stocks showed strength.
THE WFATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
and warmer The temperature yesterday: High
est, - degrees; lowest 40; average, o9h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

tration. resort TO violence Is the only resort
and is n iustiflable resort, for every man VINO
wants his wages raised or wants an objection
able fellow-workman dismissed
A more abominable doctrine has not peeh
preached In the Industrial world since mat
preposterous young revolutlohis'' pepS' WV
years ago posed as president. clh'ii'eu ""-
thorty superior to that OF the Federai wv
eminent. and advised his followers 10 "ri'i
themselves Mr.. Bryan has passed the Dounus
of harmless or merely dishonest crahklness.
He is making himself dangerous crnnK' III
inccndary, nm incter to violence ana rio'ihg'
A fine proposal, surely. to make such an open
advocate Of law breaking the chief executor Oh
the Constitution and laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
1musements.


ACADEMY OF MUS1C-s:lJ-Under the Poisr s's''
RYJou NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Malone.
rpoApWAY THEATRES 2o-The Caiph
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Girl Lett ben"a
Me.
DAI.y,s ADMINISTRATIONS
EDEN MUSEE-S-Waxworks ana concert
EMPIRE TlIEATRE--S2 20 Rosemary.
rIrr1 AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. strayed or
Stolen.
GARRrcK THEATRE-s:s o-Chevalier
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-s-The Land OF the LAYING
I,AMMERsTEIN's OLYMPIA-s-sana Maria.
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-Si5-Ei Captain
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s-A far'or "a''"'
HOYTS observation-disclosures.
xNIcKERBOCKER THEATRE-S-Han KING
ROSTER & BIALS-s-Vaudeville
yycEIM THEATRE-S:l5-An Enemy TO the hlns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

The Convention Of Gold Democrats compieteu
In brooklyn last evening the programme out
lined at Syracuse on August 81. The work OF
the Convention was done in good order ana Win
expedition: its candidates stand for principe
and command universal respect. The unanimi'y
of its action betOkens the strength OF the move
ment that has taken the form of an organized
bolt from the regular Democracy. Inc real
Democratic party in the State, however Is not
that which has put forward the double-faced
Thacher as its leader: 1t is found In the courage
Gus element that disowns Bryan and all he stands
for. These men have refused to follow 'he
standard of false Democracy. or even permit
their party in the State to he given over 10 men
who would sacrifice National honor. so they
are making an organization which STANDS ior
Democratic ideas in State government, whlie re-
pudlating the Chicago platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

York. 100000; Olympia, 100000; orero.
$4,000; Philadelphia. 100000: San Franc.co
100000; Yorktown, $30S25 This make,
total Of $2.941, 7S0 in premiums paid on TWENTY
one vessels Penalties for non-fuI1rnent a,
guarantees have been laid against the Charles
tor. for $33,3S4 (Which was RENTED by Con.
gress for special reasons); Monterey, $32x,3.
Petrol, $4So.
IF you want more money" said the Youthfu,
Spouter on Wednesday night, you have "a
create money by law" And ne aspires to n.
President OF the United States, Great Scott,
Unstlnted praise is due the Prince OF Mon,..
negro soon to become the father in law OF N.
future King Of Italy. for his efforts to improv.
the condition Of his countrymen. He promise.
to become a Peter the Great for his hardy noun
taineers The proud subjects over whom h
rules look down upon manual labor, and prefe.
to earn their livelihood without soiling the,,
hands But the prince recently determined N
teach them a salutary lesson. Failing to Induce
any of the citizens OF Cettinje his capital TO taxa
up the work OF a smith by repeated proclama.
TONS he hired a house one day. and the noun.
taineers who passed by astOnished TO see
the head Of their State wearing an apron, work.
ing the bellows and pounding the anvil. The
lesson was needed, and several subjects started
as blacksmiths on the succeeding day. He FOL.
lowed the same course In introducing the trade on
shoemaker, using the awl needle and hammer Ia
the sight Of his people. He intends TO set an en-.
ample in as many callings as possible and hopes
by showing his subjects that he is not ashamed
to labor, to induce them to take up various new
trades and lowly callings. He Is animated by q
worthy spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

day, insisting that his resignation Of the chair
manshp be accepted. 1t was scarcely neces-
sary, for, despite some perfunctory remarks as
to the deslrabillty of keeping the Senator at inc
head Of the committee the members were OF one
mind about allowing him to retire. HIS sue
cessor Is Colonel +. L. Price, man who Is noun
ing IL not trimming over with enthusiasm IN the
cause Of Popocracy. II am" says Colonei Price.
"hcart and soul in favor of our platform ana
nominees" Plainly Price is the man FOR the
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

Mr.. Bryan will not carry away very good i'm
nression of Connecticut into which he ventured
Yesterday, If he judges the State as whole by
the experience he had IN New-Haven. He I'M
dertook to speak at an Open-air meeting there,
but was repeatedly interrupted by the shouts and
wells of Yale students. and after few minutes
was compelled to cease talking, especially as the
dlsorderly students were reinforced by the eff
forts of military band IN the nelghborhood
The conduct OF the students, who seemingly had
arranged a concerted plan to annoy the speaker
Is without excuse or defence and deserves severe
reprobation. This is a land Of free speech, and
the police should have seen that the Boy Orator
had an opportunity to address his audience with
out interruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

What we must regard as Ii Hung Chang's
positively last farewell TO the United States
has just been received at the State Department
In Washington, having come from Vancouver by
the slow course Of mail. 1t IS a cordial express
sion of goodwill toward this country, with the
statement that he regards our Government as
the model Government Of Western civilization
This is, assuredly, a high compliment. If 1t Is
accepted at its face value. II must mean that the
vlceroy will strive to adapt to his own great
country some Of the ideas which he imbibed in
ours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

The first important meeting of the campaign
In Brooklyn will be held this evening in the huge
Rink. which will hold 5000 or 1900 people. AS
Mr. Depew is to be the principal speaker, 1t Is
certain that the building will be crowded, and
every one who goes there will be glad he did so.
The time for the meeting is well chosen. Our
Republican friends on the further side of the
East River will be sure TO make it large one
and give their enthusiasm free course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

Alta time of increasing sales a n.acsdcdIer or
train boy sometimes runs short Of a SUFFICIENT
suppIu of The Tribune Readers dl,cays confer
n fdror bv repOrting such cases to the Business
Office of The Tribune. No. 154 Nassau.st.
The Tribune is the original Mckinley and
Hobart paper. and the leading one. For the best
pcms and the most necS, political and ofher1c'Se
order The Tribune. >.
1t is conceded by contemporaries that the dis
PLAY Of New-Jersey. Brooklyn and vestchesferr
County nems in Tie Tribune is mithOut an equal
in the metropolitan press; and, as the special
ners ofthos, localities appears also in the regular
yrydrnfs can. whiIe travelling, depend upon Tho
Tribune, absolutely for their home news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

Senator James Smith sent dispatch to the
Democratic Committee Of New-Jersey yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

Judge Mcmahon in the General Sessions mas
decided that a sandwich constitutes meal ana
his opinion led to the prompt acquittal OF de-
PENDANT charged as the keeper Of "Raines
hotel" with violating the law on recent Sun
day. The question has not yet been passed on
by a court competent to render an authoritative
decision but It is question Of Importance IN the
INTERPRETATION Of the law. and may in time come
before the Court Of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
Both Mckinley and Bryan quoted Lincoln on
Wednesday, but with what difference.

Thatcher has shown such an uncommon anx-
iety' to be nominated for Governor that one
might as soon expect the leopard to change us
spots as the nominee Of the Buffalo Convention
to give up, after it is within his grasp what ne
sought so long and earnestly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
auAex 10 advertisements
Business NOtlrrs.

....~nooo~>o~oN- ~ooSoNrSo-N~oNN<>>NNI~c.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sCBSCRlktks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

When the Government fixes the price OF silver al
81 % an ounce. that will fix the price throughout
the world.-(W j. Bryan.
Let's have the Government FIX the price OF
notatoes at S. a bushel. Then every one VINO
owns potato-patch will be as well off as though
he owned a gold mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

Mr. Bryan has been having uncommony good
luck He has addressed audiences at the tail end
of his train in the midst OF transforms. And he
could not have more appropriate audiences than
men who don't know enough to go in when 1t
rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

'If you want more money" said the Youthfui
spouter on Wednesday night. you have IA
create money by law" And ne aspires to h.
President Of the United States, Great scott,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

Major Mckinley told the young men whom he
addressed on Wednesday that he cast his first
vote for the reelection OF Abraham Lincoln,
and said he, lit is to me priceless memory"
To many thousands Of the young men Of the
country who vote this year for the first time 1t
will in the future be rich memory that they
voted for the election Of Mckinley and Hobart
and helped give the deathblow to the false
doctrines for which Bryan and the Popocrats
stand.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-07
DESDE MADRID
La CAMPANAY YLA OPINION

Cuando toda Ia prensa y la opinion Sc
pusieron en- contra del general MARTINEZ
Campos pidiendo su Teievo, y cuando
este fue un hecho ell noble caudillo re-
gres6 q Espafa, escribf para LA DEMO
CRACIA un articulo defendiendole pro
fetizando que ell tempo Sc encargarfa
de hacerle iusticia y demostrar que 81
alguien podfa tefminar Ia gaerra, era el
general Campos.
Solo un mes ha pasado desde euton
cos Y va las cosas van por ese oamino.
Por 10 que mas sc combati6 al gene.
raj Canpos fue por gu polftica humani
tafia, y de ahf que el ncmbramierto de-
gtnel al Weyler, que tenfa fama de todo
10 contrario, fuese acogido con entusias
mo.
Llega Weyler 4 la Habana, y cuando
todos esperaban aquf las noticias de
muchos fusilamientos, resulta que aquel
general sigue en- todo Ell sistema humani.
tario de su aDtecesor, pues para poneI
en- libertad los insurrectos Sc confor-
ma con que estos lie premetan, ante dos
testigos, que no sc volveran la mani
gus.
Sea porque el general Weyler Sc pro-
pons desmostrar que es iniusta la fams
ma de sanguinario que le han dado,
sea porque comprenda que 6se es ell Els
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-07
ACERCA DE CUBA
(De III Heraluo de Madrid. J

En conversation con IN redactor de
El Zmpcrcial ha hecho 81 general Wey-
Ter manifestacioues de suma importanoIa,
cuyo texto repToducimos mas adelaDt-
para conocirniento de nuestros lectores,
Y cuyo sentido nos inspira las presentes
lfneas.
Es de presumir que se ha telegrafiado
al gobernador general de Cuba supo-
niendo que Ia opini6a pdbiica esta aqu1
irritada por el giro que llevan las cosas
de Ia guerra, y representations en- un
estado de sobresalto impaciepcia muy
semejante al produoido per la invasion
de Matanzas fines del del mes de Di-
ciernbre Solo asf Sc explica que el ge-
neral Weyler liable de las inquietudes
6 descontianzas del pals, entire los va
rios obstaculos con que hoy lucha para
ell buen desempeno de su cargo.
Como este IS un supuesto inexacto,
importa desvanecrln, restableciendo ante
todo la verdsd de las cosas. Nuestro pri-
mer cuidado,por consigoiente, dirfgese
desterrar del amino de la autoridad gu
perior de Cuba la idea, la sospecha, de
que la opinion dblica este en- camino
de retirarle ell apoyo moral con que ro-
busteci6 sus prestigios hace POGO mas
de dos meses. ST hay una iutriga politi-
ca que tienda desacreditar el mando
actual en- benefcio del pasado, no 10 sa-
benos. Pero desde lnego puede airmar-
Sc que la opinion pdbliea no esta propi-
Ella & secundar ell complot, que toda
Espa1a reconoce las inmeDsas difculta-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-07

,Pero la guerra de Cubal .iAh. esa
! guerra, esa lmp1a guerra entire padres
hiios. entire compafleros amigos.
onerra de familia, ouyos miembros ha
5Ian el mismo idioma, sienten balIir IA
misma sangre, tienen el mlsmo valor
al mismo teson, y Green en- ell mismo
Dios que vendra a jazgar los vivos
& los muertos!. -.
Yo recuerdo a1n, como vision sinies
ira. un triste campo de la manigua, Dor
donde pasara la batalla en- la guerra an
terror.
Aquf me diio ell gufa-aquf Sc pele6
mucho. Los espafloles dabaD terrible
cargas & la bayoneta. lOfase el fungo
golpe de las armas al sepultarse en-
yientres!. Los cubanos daban teri.
hles cargas al machete. Y tambi6n Sc
ola ell estridente golpe de las armas a
hendir los craneos!. .Mire listed: to.
davfa esta todo pelado por la bstalla. Y
aquf hubo bojfos, y flores, y frutas, So
ballaron danzones y seguldlllas, y Sc can
taron guarachas y peteneras....
ID6nde, donde estaban va aquellos es-
pa6oies aq1ellos cubanos que Sc dego-
ilaron en- plena juventud, cuando tenian
derecho ocupar sus sitios bal Ell sol de
los tr6picos, a poblar los bojfos de una
generaci6n fuerte contra las concupiscen-
cias del jiagoaSna0 americano?..
Me asalt6 un remordimiento. Pens6
que andaba sobre bIanduras de muertos,
sobre vientres destripados y craneos hen,
didos por la colera fratriclda, Y que IN
corteio de sombras daba vueltas mi al-
rededor, espectros de espanoles cuba
nos estrechados en- silepcIoso tGnebre
danz6n, con los rostros contra1dos por la
amargura de haberse matado amandose
| mucho.
Dolorosa perspective, siempre igual....
A donde quiera que ahora Sc vuelve los
oios, van al mismo sitio, Y con los ojos
va ell alma de los espanoles y americanos:
van la guerra, q los campos de batalla,
q ESQ que sc llama Ia maulgua, reino del
dolor, imperio de la muerte, sangre Y
ruinas bajo ir6nico dosel verde esme-
ralda.
Vfctima de la horrible obsesi6n que
ayasaIla todos, no puedo borrar de mi
retina ell panorama de la guerra, nj de
mi pluma la lagrima que Sc desborda por
los hermanos que Sc exterminan en- la
manigua; y es que oada 0no de nuestros
corazones, como cada uno de nuestros Pc
rIodicoe, es un horno que sc caldea dis-
riamente con yahc de Ios que van cayen-
do ALA abajo. =. En- toda Ia extension
de nuestra alma, como en- toda la extern
sion de nuestro terrltorio, no sc aleaDza
ver 81 sitio que i,naglnara lola en- ell
campo de Ia muerte; sltlo prlvileglado,
que, per no haber sufrldo ei horror de la
patalla, tenfa rosas lozanas y arroyos
lirnpios que So deslizaban mansamente
murmurando amores en- el aromoso reg2-
20 de la olvidada paz....
LUIS BoNAFOUx