davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
1T PLEASED MAJOR WKINLEY.

GENERAL OSBORNE. OF THE NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE. TELEPHoNED
TO HIM ABOUT THE DEMONSTRATION.
The only member Of the Republican Campaign
Committee In the East 10 visit headquarters yester-
day was General Osborne. He slipped over TO the
committees rooms shortly after noon to close up
little business. Through the open window came
the rattle and of the great parade 1t passed
up Fifth-aye General Osborne thought 1t would
be good idea to let Mr.. Hanna. who Is In Chicago.
know how vast affair this sound money demon
etration was proving to be, 80 he called up the
Chicago headquarters on the telephone. When
Mr. Hanna reached the telephone. General Osborne
said:
I'VE are having the biggest parade In New-York
to-day that was ever held in the United States"
"Oh, now" said Mr. Hanna 1000 miles
away. "how about the Chicago parade"
Our parade is just twice big. and twice
enthusiastic the Chicago parade" replied the
General.
'whew." said Mr.. Hanna. That's good. My
congratulations"
Later in the day Genersl Osborne called up Major
Mckinley In Canton, an told him all about the
parade and what a demo lstratlon IL Major
Mckinley expressed himself highly pleased with
the news.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

To make mention Of those in the ranks would be
TO call the roll OF the Bar Association. There
were special cheers for Mr.. Choate. for his part
ner. c. c. Beaman for John NJ. Bowers. for
Eihu Root for William b. Hornbower. for ex-
Judge Rowland. for John Murray Mitchell, for
ex-Judge Ernest Hall and many others. ABE i.
Gruber, too came In for a share Of attention.
which caused him to lift his hat with pleased
smile.
OFFICIALS KEPT BUSY BOWING.
In the first four hours of the parade 1t was
estimated that fully 5000 men had passed the
reviewing stands; The parade kept on passing.
the Governor kept on howing, and ithe Mayor
alternated between standing and sitting posi-
tions There was not the slightest interval of
rest for the officials who were most inter-
ing men. and the Mayor and the Governor were
kept bu S. d;f1nz their hatA Il MaS E'2EllAS.v
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Just as these men came In front OF Governor
Morton and his companions another brief hah
was called Noticeable among them were tnree
platoons wearing yellow hats. followed Oy three
with dark blue hats. and little further down
the line were three with yellow sashes whicn
m lde them conspicuous for a long distance. An
their tall hats with golden tops. The brilliant
yellow hats worn by group or about one nun
dred and fifty men il, this division ,rred feat
ure Of interest
GOLD BUG on WHEELS.
The banner OF the Importers and Manufact-
urers Of Clothiers and Tailors trimmings Ciup
made a brave showing. 1t was succeeded at l2;-o
by that of the Photographic Sound Money Ciup'
In this division there some striking features'
especiallv these sentiments set forth in big let
ters carried the hats of three consecutive
platoons: prosperity; Victory Ass ured; Sound
Money" boy clad in yellow robe and wear
ing yellow hat marching all by himself, next
attracted the attention Of the multitude and
raised laugh by the slang phrase Inscribed on
his nat: and directly behind him came fourteen
other boys. each wearing a huge yellow neck
tie At 1870 the drygoods contingent was stiil
going by st this time arrived a huge gold bug on
wheels. Ii fully fifteen feet in length. By
an arrangement or cords the mouth or tne
extended the words "Hurrah for McKinley.'
could be read on :hc inside The window shade
manufacturers also brought out something
new, in the form Of big fans inscribed wi with
the motto Were hot fey Mckinley. There
were twenty-five II these.
After the Merchant Tailcrs' Sound Money
League came the Railway and Steamship Sound
Money Club. Here fne-loOking set OF
men. and they marched well. They felt well.
too evidenced by the vgor with which
one battalion sang we are boys Of the n. Y.
c. and another proclaimed with lustiness the
praise of "E- -R-I-E.' There was applause in
plenty for the solitary boy riding a bicycle
slowly enough To keep his place in the column;
the bicycle was covered to its frame with
some substance having the appearance Of gold,
and the space within the diamond was filled with
the Stars and Stripes
BY o'clock the y'aper and Associated Trades
Club reached Twenty -thirdst. with its first d-
vision. Each member carried i'm addition to a
small United States faC. the flag Of his own
club Of white vita blue border and trangu-
lar in shape. With these for a guide there WAS
no difficulty in telling when the men Of this
trade had passed They were broken up some
what two divisions of the Publishers and Book
sellers Association coming in among them.
Here was more fine marching. and many of the
publishers and booksellers wore their big gold
bugs as epaulets. \ brilliant feature of this
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

toward the west side of the avenue. AS far as
the eye could reach in both directions there was
waving sea OF flags and banners
STRONG AND HEWITT CORDIALLY GREETED
Well up toward the front of the wholesale
drygoods people appeared the only carriage in
the procession. which occupied 10y Mayor
Strong and ex-Mayor Hewitt Continuous vol
leys Of cheers greeted them they passed
along. There were only spasmodic attempts
among the members of the drygoods organza-
ton at uniformity of dress. Sometimes such at
tempts were confined to few men only. one
platoon that attracted special attention was
composed Of sixteen men. Ill of whom wore
brown overcoas the effect was good, although
in point of fact there was more than one shade
OF brown among the coats. In other cases there
was sembance OF uniform in the wearing OF
white alpine hats, or hats OF that style in an
other color. by considerable number of
marchers
In connection with the reference to overcoats
II may be mentioned that the mildness of the
temperature caused th. larger number of the
paraders to leave such membranes behind
them. number of topcoats were 10 he seen.
however; In one case long heavy coat was
resolutely worn by man with chronic dread
OF taking cold. but many of those provided
with overcoats had the good sense to wear them
on their arms instead of their backs
AT 1l:2?. almost exactly half an hour after
the head Of the column reached Madison Square.
there was brief halt. owing to some obstruc-
tlOn Iurtner uptown. his auoTutu time lor tie
cnlookers to notice the photographs of Mckin-
ley which many of the men in line wore on
their hats. Another feature deserving Of men
tion the number of toy elephants carried
in variety of ways. usually bearing the word
Gold" on their sides. In one case. at least.
later in the day this varied by the of
the letters &c. q. p
GENERAL GOOD FEELING.
On the stand nearest the Farragut statue
was a man whose customary Sood-nature
seemed 10 have been stimulated to unusual
tivity, and who. in consequence, was frequent
In his calls for cheers and in his requests for in
formation as to who was all right. Every body
within the sound of his voice was ready To aid
him by responding to his requests. and he was
thus the means of adding not a little to the
general good-fecling. The onlookers were in
full sympathy with the occasion. and applaud
ed heartily at the singing Of song hav
ing for a refrain the threat Of hanging Bryan
to a sour appe-tree" as we'll as to the squeaky
sounds given forth by ten partially mufted tin
horns. and the vigorous rendering OF IL to |
nit
The banner Of the Franklin-st. division of the
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

drygoods contingent was carried by three ne
groes and not a great distance behind II came
that OF the Umbrella and AssocIi ited Trades
Protective Association. The marching was not
quite so good as among the more sord
citizens who had gone before. Then came u
banner proclaiming the Corset Trade for Sound
Money and Mckinley and Hobart. 1876, and
after that another banner Of the wholesale or
ganization. White-st. was declared by pan
ner to be for Sound Money and Honest GSv-
ernment"
BY this time the column had been moving
past the reviewing stands for Just an hour, ana
between 1900 and 1900 men had gone by
Next came the Wool Exchange. with Its dec
laration In favor OF "Protection. Gold and Pros,
perity." Just the clocks were striking l.
the Cloak and Suit Trade Sound Money Asso-
citation hove In sight. each member carrying
nag and wearing Mckinley and Hobart but
ton and a chrysanthemum. and moment iater
IL was the turn Of the central division or the
Drygoods Mckinley and Hobart Association.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
part of the parade group OF perhaps 2)O
men, each with bright yellow plume.
A FIGURE OF UNCLE SAM.

In the second division Of the paper men was
one platoon with heavy canes that were dragged
along the pa avement, and with the third division
marched Uncle Sam. in suit OF white and red
bunting fanked by four men carrying toy ele
plants aloft on poles. This display was greeted
with shouts of approval Not far behind was
q platoon each man in which armed with
a spear bearing a brass plate with picture of
Mckinley.
and made one OF the most interesting and pict
uresque displays OF the day. This consisted OF
two platoons Of miners In their mining garb.
with smut on their faces. burning torches on
their hats. Picks In their hands. and tin pals
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Of bunting ard from a tall staff behind the CEN
tre, which crowned with golden eagle. ex-
tended a large number Of colored streamers Be-
low the streamers appeared these words, boldly
painted in large letters on strip Of canvas
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Them wore yellow felt hats. and in another brig
ode all had photographs Of Mckinley stuck in
she,r hats The division moved at 4 40 p. m.
smst half an hour ahead Of the schedule time. In
the middle Of one Of the divisions there was car
s,sd on a pole a huge yellow theatre hat made of
s.n IT, and trimmed with chrysanthemums.
The members of the Carriage Trade Sound
,sonev League followed the Flower and Milli-
~, c,uh men The marshal. Daniel T. Wilson.
NJ .;, ate5 that he had over 900 men in line.
Thav we're led by band. and drum and fife
.orns also marched in the ranks. Every i'm
.rtont Arm in the carriage trade was repre-
pntsd and some companies had adopted In
renious and striking devices to express their
noIitical sentiments.
PThs hardware Trade Sound Money Club, which
.oi,ded all branches OF the business. formed in
naada.st west Of Broadway. under command Of
Marshal Alfred d. Clnch. 1t was Jolly; good
Satured gathering and kept itself amused while
na,ting for the start. All the paraders in this
",',s,on wore white silk badges reading: Hard
ware Trade Mckinley and Hobart PROTECTION.
Coodwilrs Band and drum corps from New
brunswick furnished the music
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
croTHIERs AND ALLIED TRADES.

The Clothiers' Legion, which had assembled
IN Canal-st Just east Of Broadway fell into line
shout fifty minutes ahead of time. banner
hearing the shears and goose. which have been
smblematic of the craft since men discarded fig
,eaves. was carried at the head of the division
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22

Harter's old wheat flour at A.
Banm & Sons. Every sack guaran-
teed. 7-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
From the Pomona, California, Pro
gresSS.

San Bernardino County, California
has 1901 ,4l0 orange trees; Riverside
county has Sal 1882; Los Angeles coun.
ty has Isl, 1875. San Diego county has
3l5,372 lemon trees; Los Angeles
county has 242 ,7l5. VT. Tibbs and
B. W. Trimble, formerly lived in Lo.
Angeles county, Cal.
The Chino sugar factory, near Po-
mona, is turning out one hundred
tons of sugar daily. The factory i:
not working up to its full capacity, but
comes pretty near it. Ten carloads OF
ten tons each for every twentv-four
hours, is pretty good load of sweet
ness.
A very large and beautiful cloud
was seen and commented on by many
people on Monday afternoon. This
hugeAmass of cloud, composed partly
of the smoke from the fires in San Ga
briel canyon, lowered over the noun
tains for some time and assumed sew
eral different shapes before it vanish
ed.
Carpentaria, California, has the
largest grape vine in the world, on
Jake Wilson's ranch, and is now loed-
ed with between seven and eight tons
Of grages.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
A Dandy Wind Mill, Make ii Your
Golf
self.

I have reighbor that made one of
the Peoples Wind mills, and 1 have
been watching it closely it is the best
mill have ever seen and any one can
make one for less thahSN0. am 60
ing to make two Immediately and
don't see why every farmer connot
have wind mill when he can make
it himself for so little money. The
mill is durable, powerful and runs
easily. Any person can get diagrams
and complete directions by sending
Is two-cent stamps to f. ID. Wilson
e Co., Alleghanev, Pc, and any &C
tive man can undoubtedly make
money anywhere putting these mills
up for others, and l see no use of pay
ing $50 or $50 tor a mill when you
can make one just as good for $40.
A BROTHER FARMER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22

unpaid Jan.1, on your real estate
loans was $122.116.11. You further
state that you loaned upon real estate
in the corn belt of the west nearly
60 per cent. of the total assets of the
company. The question naturally
arises If the present condition OF
things is to be perpetuated how long
| will it be until the above assets OF
your company will be only worth
fifty cents on the dollar? You vol
unteer advice as to how we should
cast our ballots, and prophesy dire
results if the people decide to restore
the bimetsllic standard, but you fail
to offer anything better than we are
now enduring.
"You present the old stock argu-
ment of the defenders Of the English
money Standard that this movement
is chiefly for the benefit of the silver
mine owners, who will have fifty
cents worth of silver coined into a
dollar. If we are to accept your
statement that those dollars will not
be worth more than fifty cents, and
probably not worth more than twenty
five or thirty cents then in all seri-
business, l will ask what possible ben
fit can accrue to the mine owners?
"The producer of silver was the
first to realize and protest against the
destruction of one-half Of our pri-
mary money, bat the masses of the
American people have finally realized
it, and are demanding that the wrong
shall be righted. This is not an ex-
pertinent, but simply returning to the
methods of our fathers. You say
the silver ores are now easily access
able, in inexaustable quantities.
Like most of your statements this one
is deficient in the essential element of
truth. ] only wish it were true as
the mining of American silver by
American miners for American mon
ey is infinitely preferable to buy
ing English gold with American
bonds 10 maintain the English stan
dard,"
Bryan and Sewall backed by a
long suffering people will care for
themselves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22

Secrets, Treasures and Arts Of
Thousands Of Years Ago
Coming to Light.

Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick, few day
ago, presented the Field Columbian
Museum with the oldest small boa
which exists in the world.
A Viking craft found in Norway
and which was evidently used abou
1000 A. D., has hitherto been consid
cred the Oldest water craft.
Last winter some ancient water
vessels were unearthed near Cairo
Egypt, and placed in the Gizeh Muse.
um. The five boats were of marvel.
GUS age and most curious design.
Investigation proved that they were
indeed of the rarest value, for never
before in archaeological history had
there ever been discovered anything
OF the kind which approached these
b )ats in age and interest.
The boats were found buried at a
considerable depth not far from the
famous largest pyramid, and in such
orderly form and with such mathe
NAUTICAL relationship to the great pile
of stone that 1t was evident that they
had been buried with design at that
particular spot. All were brought to
the light and air al once, and after ex-
animation by scholars, proving their
age, their preservation from the ele-
ments was ct once deemed necessary.
A number of Chicagoans. W no were
travelling in Egypt at the time, Joined
in the inspection.
Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick was one of
the Chicagoans then in Cairo, and gen.
erously proposed to bear the expense
of purchase and shipment, if the gov
eminent could be induced to part with
such rare possession. Negotiations
were set on foot by Mr.. Aver, and the
sale was finally permitted which gave
to the new world this prize. The gif!
is of national interest.
From the design and decoration of
these boats it is presumed they were
in distinguished use, such as for the
transportation of spices, perfumes and
offerings of the nature that were car
ried TO the resting place of the royal
dead in the pyramids. Having per-
formed these sacred duties for allotted
times and persons it is supposed they
were then placed to remain forever
near the age-enduring mauso)eums of
the dynastics they served in life and
death.-Enquirer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
The Kentucky Banana.

Pawpaw bushes are laden through
out the vicinity of Jackson, Ky, with
fine fruit and mouptaineers are sim
ply growing fat on them. Every
Lords Day is acsocrared ali over
Breathitt and adjoining counties by
large parties in search of the so-called
"Kentucky banana No region OF
the earth surpasses the mountains of
the "Old Commonwealth" in the pro-
duction OF this fruit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
COURT DIRECTORY.

CIRCUIT COURT.
JUDGE john e. COOPER presiding Third Monda
in January and the Second Monday in Apri
and First Monday in September
MONTGOMERY QUARTERLY COURT.
JUDGE ED G. O'REAR presiding, Tuesday al
ter Third Monday in January, April, July
October.
COUNTY COURT.
Third Monday OF each month.
MT. STERLING CITY coURT-cIvIL BRANCH.
JUDGE BEN Il. TURNER, presiding, First Sat.
urday in each month.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22

HENRY Il ELLIOTT,
III Attorney -at-Law,
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Office, front room up stairs Fizer block.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
PROFESSIONAL,

mr.. J. A. SHIRLEY,
II Physician,
No. Q West Main street, up stairs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
Trouble at COnstantin0ple.

London, Sept. 16.-The Standard
publishes dispatch from CONSTANT
nople saying that the yonng Turk par
ty is covering the city with placards
melting the people to dethrone the Sui
tan. Serious trouble, it is added, is
certain to occur within a week: Old
Turkish troop ships are nightly de-
porting Armenians to the Black Sea
where, it is believed, they are drowned.
What stops Neuralgia DIR. Miles Pain Pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
CLARENCE J. BARKER'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Clarence johnson Barker. the
youngest grandson of the late Commodore Wander
bilt, who died Tuesday last at the Vanderbilt
home. In Biltmore. N. c., was held yesterday In ST.
Bartholomew Church.
The chancel and altar rails Of St. Bartholomew
beautifully decorated with flowers and floral
pieces, conspicuous among which was large pyra-
mid Of pale yellow and white hyacinths from
Mrs w. II. Vanderbilt The coffin was covered with
clusters of white and pink roses $500
The pallbearers were Clifford Pnchot. Meredith
Rowland jr, p. Lorlllard Ronalds Jr, and w. o.
Field
The music included Unfold Ye Portals Everast-
ing" from Gounod's Redemption; the hymn.
"Hark Hark My Sour; II Heard Voice from
Heaven" and the funeral chant, sung as the coffin
being taken from the church to the hearse.
Burial was in the Barker family plot in Green
wood Cemetery. Among those who attended the
services Chauncey NJ. Depew, George Wander
bilt Mrs w. r. Vanderbilt, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs. W. Seward
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills. Mr.. and Mrs RI;
Mckay Twomby. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Sloane ana
Reginald Ronalds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
PICTURED BY X RAYS.
PROFESSOR PUPIN's PHOTOGRAPH OF A
HUMAN HAND.

A SATISFACTORY RESULT OBTAINED WITH THE
ORDINARY VACUUM BULB-AN INTEREST
ING EXPERIMENT POSTPONED.
Although not working under perfect conditions
Professor Pupin succeeded yesterday In producing
some extremely satisfactory results by his expert
rents with the R0ntgen rays 1t will be remem-
bered that DR.. Pupin a week ago discarded his
researches with the aid OF the Ruhmkorff COIL and
erected In his laboratory at Columbia College
static machine. In conjunction with this apparatus
by which a steady current and consistent polarity
are obtained. Dr. Pupin purposed employing spe-
cal.y arranged tubes of exceptionally high
vacuum. with the tinfoil coverings arranged as
possibly to produce concentration of the rays
Unfortunately. DR.. Pupin unable 10 demon
strate his new theory yesterday. for the reason
that the tubes were not in readiness.
This was all the more unfortunate. a prominent
member OF the Union League Club whose name
e for the time withheld. had consented to expose
his hand. containing over twenty small shot, TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
THOMAS uEWEs HINCKLEY.

Boston. Feb. l5.-Thomas Hewes Hinckley the
artist died from paralysis at his home in Milton
this morning. He was born In Milton In 1918. At
the age OF fifteen he was Appended to trade in
Philadelphia. bat. having fondncss for draw ng
animals, he attended for one winter an evening
school whore he was instructed in perspective and
in Hight and shade This was the only instruction
he ever received When he was eighteen years old
he came TO Boston. and two years later he worked
with sign painter In order to learn the use OF
colors. He soon attempted portrait and landscape
painting 10 which, after a time. he DEVOTED himself
occasionally painting also objects from still life; In
la3 he made successful picture or dogs. and no
determined then TO devote himself TO animal paint
ing. In 1915 he established himself In a studio In
Milton. In 1851 he went 10 Europe for the purpose
OF studying the works OF Landseer and other Eng
lsh and Flemish masters. In 1858 he painted for
man in sheffield England. two pictures OF dogs and
game. which was exhibited at the Royal Academy
In London the same year. Mr.. HInckey never
copied initiated other artist believing nature
to be the only true source OF knowledge. His
pictures In galleries In all the principal cities
OF the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
TEST QUESTIONS IN A WILL CASE.

RIGHT OF BALTfMoREAN TO LEAVE MONEY TO
a NETWORK CHURCH SOCIETY ATTACKED
Baltimore, Feb. 10 CSpeciaD-Judge Dennis. OF the
Circuit Court OF Baltimore. has under considera-
ton the construction of certain requests made by
j. Henry Stickney to charitable institutions. The
question came before Judge Dennis on the petition
OF Charles Stickney Everett and others against
the Congregational Church Building Society, TIE
residuary legatee under the provisions OF the WILL
The right OF the church society 10 receive the be.
quests IL attacked the ground that they violated
what is known the rule against perpetuites and
because the statutes OF New-York. under which
the legatee Is incorporated provide that such cor
porations cannot take such a bequest II the in
come on 1t exceeds $4,000 year, which the income
on this bequest would largely exceed. The amount
involved is in the neghborhood OF $4,000 In 1892
Mr.. stickney died, at an advanced age; He left
no children, but had number OF relatives. The
bulk OF his estate went to charitable institutions.
Among these are the American Missionary Society.
Of New-York City; the New Education Commission,
the American College and Education Society, and
the Congregational Church Building Society.