davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
prRSISTENT TALSITICATION.

4 man may. through ignorance or careieSS"e''
make "A MEASUREMENT and be pardoned ior It,
He il not necessarily a liar lie Is mercy p'i'
taken But if his mistake be pointed out 10 hil'
and no still goes on repeating 1t, what Is 10 ~
said of him? He is no longer ignorant. lie II
not careless He consciously and dellDera'eIs
utters what il not true. lie knows what Is true
and elects 10 say what is false. To such Il man
an UNPLEASANT epthr is commonly ana justly
applied.
4 long time ago -r.ckoned in the lifetime OF a
Roy Orator Nh. BRYAN uttered the statement
th,t cold and silver were THE money OF tle
Constitution" That was false. Perhaps he dd
M, know If. II is entirely conceivable that he
was ignorant of the provisions Of the Constiiu
ton one cannot expect even Boy orator 10
know everything and he had been accustomed
to n school of politics in which ~ little thing
like the constitution * not highly esteemed
Bn his error was promptly pointed out to him.
He was reminded of what every schoolboy'
whether oratorically inclined or not, Snouid
know. that the Constitution does not prescribe
gold and silver Cor money any more Than II docs
pcwIer and cowrie-shells bur that it makes ABB
solrltely no requirement whatever ON inc SUD
icct In the face of this Mr. Bryan repeated his
And 80 it has gone on He has been perSstentIy
repeating that puerlle ialSehood' deSP"e Il"
Vulnerable exposures Of his error. he more liz
is corrected the more he crrs until now ne makes
one more repetition of il the climax ana peforh-
ton of his letter of acceptance.
II is one of the traditional glorleS Of Washing
ton that he could not tell a lie. What Is to DE
said of A man who aspres to fill his place ana
who. As a means of realizing that ambition ~
sorts TO wilful and persistent fal>iticalon:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
secured m Madison souare camsr ,o -.

secured m Madison Square GARDEN for ~.
greatest fzzle on record and guaranteed IN.
owners against loss through the zeal Of the Bry.
ante followers. 1t Is credibly reported that no
paid the candidates expenses here out OF his
own pocket. besides entertaining him ersonallv
He was entitled to the place and honor he soueh,
as treasurer of the National Committee espe.
cially as he showed his Willingness to maintain
headquarters at his own cost in this city. Yet
an assistant treasurer has been appointed to re
Ieve Sinjun Of his duties. and when Bryan comes
here again it Is understood that Sinjun is going
to be kept in a back seat II would be interest,"
ing to know whether thee things are done with
the advice and consent Of Bryan himself Pos
sibly Snjun is 7 II the man he wants for Score
tary Of the Treasury. but that Is no reason whv
the ex- bank president should be outrageoisly
snubbcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

vention instruct the delegates not only to vote
for the Endorsement of Bryan and Scwall. pnt
also for the ratification of the Chicago PLATFORM
The instructions are specific that there can
he no possible question as to their meaning ana
the delegates will know exactly what Is expected
action taken in many places that careiui ORDERS
have been given by the men AT the head OF me
machine regarding the course To be pursued"
The instructions 10 the Albany delegates. Oh
whom David Il. Hill was made one. are not al
isolated case II the same rule holds elsewhere
il looks as If our senior Senator might not z" 10
Buffalo nj all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
cLTppED cory FOR PENSIONERS.

no nation" senientiousy remarks the ADO
lrsoeni Rhetorican. "can afford to be unjust 10
Its defenders. The care of those who have
suffered in the military and naval service OF
"fhe country is n sacred debt. And then he
adds in substance. Let lis cut down all pen
sions nearly 0nchalf." Where does he say 80!
Read the Chicago Plaform on which he stands.
and every plank of which he 'uDqualtedly in
dorses These are it's words:
1--WE demand the free and unlimited coin
nge Of both silver and gold nt the present
legal ratio Of 10 to I. without Whiting for
the aid consent Of amy other nation. We
demand that the standard silver dollar shall
be a. full legal tender. equally with gold. for
Nil debts. public and private. and we favor
such IegisIntiOn Will prevent for the
future the characterization of any kind of
IegaI-trndcr money by private cOntrnct."
That is 10 say. compel the pensioncr 10 take his
pension in .cent dollars. Pay sacred
debt in clipped coin Rob those to whom mo
nation can afford to be unjust. That is Will
lam j. Brvans attitude toward the old soldiers
of the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
lfP HOHiRTS LITTER.

AFR Unhart's letter accepting his nOnual on
for thc Vice-Presidcncy is one of the most effec-
five documents which has appeared even III TINS
remarkab bic campaign. No DINER mas SHOWN ihoi'
Clearly thp wide distinction between using silver
ne currency and taking IL as standard, ana no
other has p,it more convincingly the reason Tor
holding fas; the gold standard Of the civilized
world until agreement among nations may HIKE
some other practicable Mr. Hobart reasons that
II has become the first necessity for this country
10 make it known. AT once and authoritalively
that an ho1asl dollar means any dollar equiv
"aent TO gold dollar of the present standard OF
weight and fneness. and that "the standard
dollar Of Amcrlc. is is inheXible Il quantity as
"the French Napoleon or the British sovereign.
Mr. Hobarts letter Is especially deserving OF
praise because it ses forth with much fulness
Of detail the injuries which free coinage would
do io depositors in Savings-banEs almost 1000
oOO in number with So.O00.U00,00O saved every
cent Of II in gold value: to shareholders in six
thousand building and loan associations more
than I 10000 ia number. with assets of over
Sioo 600 600 and 10 other financial and insurance
cornoratlons II, shows that all these together
hold in t,ust SO 300 1881. and that the debasc-
mont of The currency TO a silver level would wipe
ont nj one blow approximately SI.?S'.3oiSG or
This osgrpgate-a sum seven and half times me
animal cereal product Of the United states ana
O. NOR con, NJ fine entire annual product OF all
manufactures in the country in $500. The re-
nudiaiion of Individual and corporate ihdep'en-
ness. also involved by the Chicago piatIorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
1musement1.

.c,nrvy or MI-sIC-s:i3-Cnder the Polar sur
HNr'.>. urATRF-s-The Great Northwest
p,Ior- observation-disclosures Malone.
,rco.nvA, THEATRE-s:i o-The Caliph'
,oII.MRr-s TnEATRE-s:ia-Af'er DARK
pAI,ys THEATRE--s-Geishs'
.nrx N1sEE-s-W axworks and concert
,,vp1pr THEATRES: S-Rosemary'
cApRICK s:so-Chevaier'
49,, OPERA uoIsE-s-The War OF Wea'"'
u,MMrRsTElN's oLYMPIA-s-VaudeVne Gao,
HARLEM OPERA HOCsE-s'i'
,,oyT.s THEATRE-s:ao-The Liar.
,oSTrR & RIAI.S-S-NaudeNiiie' villa,
,vcrrN, HUMANITARIAN Enemy 10 'ne S
,.,n,sox SQUARE GAKDEN-sl3-ConoeIt -.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Ate'ho"" an"
" Renublican Demonstration. .,u,,o
.,,o,., p,r,s1-RE PALaCE-i2 to ~ aua-.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

Ito time of increasing sales n,wsdeoIer or
train boy sometimes runs short Of, snWc'cnt
sunDiu of the 1iibune Rtdders Arrays confer
n Mr0y by yeporfng such cases to the business
" 0s sasV Of The rriJ""e No ~ Nassan:s,.
The Tribune is the original Mchi"'tg ana
Hobart paper. and the leading one. for the cfsf
ne,cs and the most ncws political ana ofhf'"'se'
order The Tribune. =.
II is concedcd by contemporaries MGf ne as
Man Of Nec-Jersey. Brook'ya and 'tesfchesfer,
Connty nems IN TIE Tribune Is mthoM an qua,
IN the metropolitan press; and, as TIE spccial
mc,cs offhost localities appears olsom the r'gufar
r;t" AID mail editions THE Tribune. subnrban
residents can. mhile travelling. depend upon me
Tribune, absolutely for their home ne~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
PROGRESS ~ SCHOOL REFORu.

The appointment Of Mr. Taft as a member Of
the Board of Education is valuable both be-
cause of what il il and of what il promises II
is a clear indication Of Mayor Strong's hearty
sympathy with the Increment in behalf OF the
advancement Of public education in New ork.
and Of his purpose I" contribute thereto rs FAR
as possible Mr.. Taft Is conspcnously equipped
for his Office which he accepts NJ considerable
cost to himself and solely from SENSE Of public
duty The selection of such Il man by ih"
Mayor as Mr. Hunt = successor leaves no doubt
that in future appointments to the Board Of
Education the Mayor viii maintain the high
standard which he himself has thus sci
No argument should he needed 10 convince
any person feeling tn" slightest interest in the
public schools that the spirit which the appoint
lncnt of Mr.. Taft and his acceptance reflect
ought to control and inspire the whole cduca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

An oncrous ana responsible task has been nil-
lar;,kcu bv the United States Commission al'-
,,,in,ed 70 examine tn, timber regions of the
West. the National Forestry Commission, as it
: generally known The work Is In good
hands. since the chairman Of the commission is
ilr G. :. Sargent. the well-known authority on
forestry lie and his companions nave beeh
travelling since July and have covered nun
dreds Of miles by wagon and on horseback
through forests and over mountains. Inc!
have now reached san Francisco. but Will soon
resume their travels. The report OF the com
mission will be exhaustive. and cannot fail to
b. extremely valuable. Unfortunately. much OF
our forest domain has been devastated. hut still
mich remains and il is of the utmost impor-
touca that measures should be taken I" pre-
..yye this from destruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

ON n roost Is an interesting acrobatic perform
oucc. but IT has dangers when clubs are being
thrown from both sides to drive the D'rd OH
thp perch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

The last four years have made many con
yerts" is the trenchani way in which President
plack Of the Commercial Travellers Sound
Money League of this city. puts the ease in a
dis,atch 10 Major Mckinley. following The en-
,husias,Ic and spirited meeting with which that
,roonizatjon opened the campaign on Wednes
dav eff is more than IL 10 ! that every com
.,,,oroi,l traveller will be for sound money this
year" says Mr. Black. Few men nave i'o''
accurate knowledge N the cHecls OF 'he S'"si'.
lion of the last three years than Inc coiii''I''"'
travellers and they are also III Il poShioh ~
Judge truly the sentiment OF the country II -
10 wonder that they are in favor OF the Chill
J,te whose election means the restoration or
.onfdence and stability. They have made Il
God beginning. and mean 10 keep up the hght
IN the same lines until the campaign ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

Postage prepaid by The Tr'pune eNV'F' "'
t'a.ei oort nos,ag s
e,amn be affixed copy ot ne psi ,.an. &,
or semi-Weeky Tribune mailed for ,oou sS ~. s,h
Sev-york CITY This postage must De paiu ~ 80
,criher Eeaders better served oy o"s"'s W
Tribune a new sdealer ... t.x..r,
canada and Mexco). cents copy on Inc Senna ,
rrihune. : cents a copy Daily cents on 2," ~
weekly and Weekly This postage must be pa'd 0y
subscriber Or,.,
ITTANCEs-Remt by Postal O'der' iNe - po.,ai
check Draft or Registered Letter. CASH OF fos .,
Note ~ unregistered letter WI" oe ~ Wv
owners risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

There Is something singular about The una
nimty with which the Democratic local cohveh-
tons now elcciing delegates to the Buffalo Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

Altgeld has brains enough to know mat VIII
fcaton is an inadequate response to specH'
charge of rascaty and therefore, the fact that
he makes no other response IS likely TO attract
more attention than he cares for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

When j. =. Morgan surrend'rs tue manage
ment of his business to the ser'lest p'athe''N'''
that hangs over ticker ana 'eilS "NeiEoo"H HOW
to make money. although he has never been able
ia make any for himself. then, and not till then.
will the people of the United states intrust
their business, To Mr. I.oose-chn Bryan and the
,dullanit.s who constitute majority Of his sup
porters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
anner 10 advertisements.
Bnsinrss Nciircs.

TnGHI,NE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

Several Of the Southern States are properly
classed as doubtful this year. and there IS every
probability that the solid South viii prove solid
no longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

The way In which the first Popocratc martyr,
Snjun Is ignored and slurred by the leaders
of the party of which he ought 10 be a bright
and shining light il painful in the extreme We
have no sympathy with Snjun save that which
is naturally aroused for the under dog In "A fight.
hut we do think he is entitled To more considera
than he IL receiving. II any man has suffered
for the cause" he IL the man He resigned a
hank presidency because of his belief on the
silver question. When the cause was In need
Of money ne came to the front with ardor. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

We gather our ideas from every source. says
Mr. BRYAN We shouldn't nave known that TINS
was your custom. William. if You hadn tod
Us You have rcver seemed 10 gather any iheaS
from experience. for example"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

In one Of his recent speeches. MI. ''' d"
spoke Of the idle holders or id'' 'aPi'aI w
man wishes to withhold his money II ne can
find a mr. oft able investment for it. and the fact
that fewer investments are made to-day than
before Mr.. Bryans nomination simply shows
how greatly his candidacy affects the confidence
If the country. Under safe and favorable con-
ditions money il not for an instant ldle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

At his. first appearance in New-fork MIR
BRYAN was introduced To his audience by 4
man who had recently been punished for gross
contempt OF court His second is apparently
To be- effected under the management Of a
defauter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

Sewal will stick like capcine plaster. and
there has never been any doubt that Watson
would cling like sucker sticking To stone.
or the primeval linlpet 10 the rock. Both tails
of the Popocratc jackass will therefore continue
to wave In the breeze till its race is finished.
The kicking end OF the animal is trihe over
weighted but as a political side show there is
nothing like IL in the field.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
Regular Weekly Meeting Of the Sanitary
Guardians Of the City Held Yesterday.
TUBERCULOSIS COWS FROM RICHMOND
Veterinary Surgeons appear Before
the BOARD aud Say They Hear
condemned Animals Arc Sent
From Richmond 10 This City aud
Request that IL BE Prevented.

The Board of Health met in weekly
session yesterday w};h Drs Newbill.
Mccormick, Field and Riddick, present,
also THE Health Officer and Inspectors.
The Sanitary inspectors reports for
the week showed 1872 nuSlnres, of which
100 have been abated.
"A nuisance caused by garbage on
Rothery's lane, between Water street
and the river, was reported by several
merchants in that vicinity. No action,
the nuisance have been abated by the
Sanitary Inspector.
DR.. Vance, registrar of vital statistics,
was requeSted to make such arrange
ments as would facilitate THE issue of
burial permits in cases of emergency.
All properly approved bills were or
dered paid.
Drs. Newbill, Mccormick and Riddick
were appointed as u committee to inquire
into and report as to the most feasible
manner of dlsposng OF THE garbage In
Brambleton and Atlantic City watlds.
property at the corner Of North and
Poole streets. Atlantic City ward, was
ordered filled in fifteen days.
Veterinary Surgeons Faville and Gill
christ appeared before THE board and
made statement to the effect that
NorfoN has heretofore been made u
dumping ground for tubeEculosis cows,
and within a. month pas. some twenty
such COWS have. they hear, been sold
mere after being condemned in Rich
mond. They advised THAT some action be
taken hooking to the prevention of THE in
PRODUCTION OF tuberculosis into the herds
OF COWS from whiph come Norfolk's mill;
supply.
DR.. Rfddick suggested the appointment
OF a committee to visit and inspect the
dairles in this section. No action.
The Board appropriated SIS to defray
the expenses of DR.. Field in making a
trip to the Bureau of Animal Industry. at
Washington, for the purpoe of getting
information that will be of benefit to the
Board lin securing a fine milk supply 70.
Norfolk.
The committee on the pure milk and
food ordinance was continued
Adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
BksAT Bl.EEON.

Officer Browns reinstatement will
take effect October 1st.
Miss Georgia Staylor, of 900 West
Highland avenue. has returned home
after weeks stay at Suffolk, Va.
Mrs. Rufus T.. Smith, of Goldsboro,
N. c.. is on a visit to her relative Mr..
t. NJ. Brockett, on Cecilia avenue
The venerable Mrs. Peterson, of VIII
loughby avenue, will visit her childhood
home in New York city.
Misses Matte and Eliza Hunter will
spend some time with friends and rela-
tives in Princess Anne County, Va.
There will be n lawn party tonight
on the lot at the corner OF Clay and Clai-
borne avenues under the auspices of the
Mckendree Sunday School Turn out
and help the young ladies and bs re-
freshed this hot weather.
Bryan and Sewall Club No of Bran
bleton Ward will meet at Festival Hall
tonight for the purpose of arranging for
the approaching campaign.
Mrs. Annie Bonney and Miss Blanche
sonney, who were visiting friends in
Maryland, have returned to their home
on North Park avenue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
ATLANTIC CIT.

The Junior Epworth League of LcKies
Memorial Church, will give a lawn
party tonight and tomorrow night
at the Fort. They will have a band,
which will add much TO the affair
Mrs. Annie lnEles, of New York. Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. w. a. Griffin
on Pool street
Rev. j. T. Routten and wife have
gone TO Nimmo. Princess Anne county
10 attend the protracted meetings.
Ihe quarterly conference will be held
tomorrow night at O'Clock in the
pastors study of LeKles Memorial
Church.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs and
MIS-; h NJ Dozier, aged seven months,
Iied at the home of its parents on
o'clock at
Rev; T. A. Hall will leave TODAY IN
attend the Accomac Associa ton. which
cohvenes at onancock to-day. lie Will
iesuiii Ill, IN Time to fill his pulpi; Sunday.
MI. THOMAS o. Payne and Miss Addie
=: iiuaGinS were married Tuesday night
a. o CLOCK at Central avenue BAPTIST
lauren by the pastor. Rev. T. A. Han
Ihey will reside on Pool street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
RUNTERsVILIE.

Miss Annie Nugent, of Outten street
mas gone to Nansemond county Va
10 spend some time with her sister aIrs
Corson. who resides in Barrctt's Nnci;
Mr. Goodson and family. of Outfan
street nave removed to Gibbs ovcnuo
Highland Terrace. to reside i'm The f,,,
ture. " ''ie ~
The LOYAL Temperance Legion y;,,
meet at the Methodist Church to.mori
row afternoon a o'clock
Mr. Harry Harris. an emplova of tho
Berkiey Electric Light works. Is IN n :
Mrs. Walkers. on Central avenue near
Johnson. mean
An interesting case was decided ;o
Justice Hawks Court yesterday norn'
ing in the matter OF dumping Rra,n-
bleton garbage on Mr.. George F. NV
lor's place. on ri 9rside. in The county
Mr.. Caleb Hodges in obedience IN ~
structions from Mr.. c. II. SDann char
man of the Street Committee. denosi;nd
garbage on said premises. on corr
plaint of residents Mr.. ID. M. Horf1in q,
prosecuted the matter against ali na,!7
ties concerned in it. Justice Have. .
decided that Messrs. Hodges and TAI
Tor should pay the costs in the case
and required that the nuisance be ahat-
ed by proper means, and also admins
tered reprimand on Messrs. Snanp
and Jones. OF the Street Committae 81
Brambleton Local Board
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
I'm MADISON SQUARE
concluded from First Page.)

Nearly every person who Joined in this
noisy tribute to the Democratic candi-
date was standing on his chair, waving
and shouting. Mr.. Bryan held up his
hand for silence. 1t was like an in
centive to yell louder. The crowd would
not be thwarted. Mr.. Bryan made an
effort to speak. His voice was drowned
In a wild howl. Again ne held up his
hand and again the cheering rose In it's
might. Somebody began to shake the
moor by rising and reeeding quickly on
his toes. Others followed and that thun-
derous rumble which sounds like the
approach OF an army of war chariots rose
ABOVE the cheers of the multitude. This
was 100 much for the nominee. He said
mat MS audie nee was bound to have its
way and he gave UP his ttempt to check
the enthusiasm. He sat down YEARLY,
out In second jumped up again with
hand appraised for silence. The shout
ers were getting weary by this time, but
restraining hand made them take last
tease on their efforts. Senator Jones
shouted: II appeal to this crowd to be
In order" But he was not listened to
and>the crowd did not cease until 1t felt
like It,
Mr.. Bryan rose and stepped to the
front and center Of the speakers plat
FORM In his hand he had a manuscript
COPY Of his speech. His face was pale,
but he was cool and calm.
During Mr.. Bryan's speech he was
frequently interrupted by cheers of APP
proVal. His reference to the income tax
and sale of bonds was loudly cheered
The audience manifested it's appovaI at
various stages of his free silver argu-
ment. When in concluding Mr. Bryan
said he expected the cooperation of all
present voice cried: "You have It,"
and the audience again roared in
unison.
When Mr.. Bryan concluded, after
speaking an hour and forty minutes
there was another demonstration, but il
was brief. and Governor Stone at the
conclusion of the cheering turned TO
Mr.. Sewall, the Vice. Presidential candi-
date. and In short speech notified him
of his nomination.
Mr., sewall responded in brief
speech.