davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

1t NAV save you trouble and annoy
ance. searching for what others are
"iust out Of" to know that our stock
nrescnts as unbroken a front to-day as
at the beginning of the season-ho
matter what you want.
Ulster or OvercOat; suit for oresS'
semi.dress or rough wear; shoes Iol
every "walk" in life; hats for any pur-
pose: furnishings Of all kinds.
ROGERS PEET & 20
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
Thirtv-secon6 AMI Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
TWO CORONERS I'LL.

Coroner Fitzpatrick is confined to his home No.
25S Henry-st.. with severe cold He has set the
Eglau Inquest down for to-day at II O'clock and
says that he will be on hand TO conduct It, although
his physician has advised him that II would be
better for him to remain at home.
Coroner OMeagher Is also confined at his home
In East Eighty -fourth-st with cold. His condi-
ton Is serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

enans longed for the freedom ana Having seen
Of AmssAh having t read Of their glorious PRINCIPLES ssn
Of equality and dem9eracy nerF American institu-
,tnns a realization OF their Ideals anu '"s' 'e
Tor a breath from the land OF nDerNc and maid a
,nwng tfSute to clara Barton whom ne k a sy
thc anscI of the battlefield distrio HnH rscted
End coincidence TO the poor anu am 80, FOR
AFTER the services Il COLLECTION was ~ |
,hn oAi 81 tho Armenian sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
WON ~ ATCHISON.

From The Atchison Daily Globe.
There Is a girl in Atchison who takes such pains
10 be disagreeabie that, II stranger ever con.
cludes to marry her, intend 10 give him warn
ing.
An Atchison woman has such a mania for re.
Numbering her kin that she counts Two former
husbands kin. and never lets their birthdays SO
by without crocheting them something.
This IS the kind Of weather when We long 70 be .
After stirring few things up and putin /
them in the oven. AMI washing TWO or three gu. .
and plates she spends the rest OF the day in max
ing one petal Of violet in lunch cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
JOHN VALDRON'S DEATH.

John Waldron. known to the theatrical world 20
Paul Allen and also THE Mayor OF the ONO
River" died at Bellevue Hospital yesterday AFTER
noon at o'clock. Mr.. Waliron had been In Belle
yue Hospital since January %. He was taken there
on that day by DR.. Mcconnell Of No. IA Lexington
ave His occupation then given as clerk.
Waldrons ailment was alcoholism. Wadron was
forty-three years old. He particularly well
known 10 Tony Pastor His body was taken TO the
Morgue and will probably be buried by the Actors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
FAREWELL RECEPTIONS AT THE ARMoRY

Anticipating removal to the armory, the 9th
Regiment will give two farewell receptions at the
old armory. for which elaborate preparations are
being made. The first will take place on Thursday
evening, when there win b q review Of the Lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALTMAN

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Gal Sunset 5:45 Moon IS Moons 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 3:il Gov Island 3:2S Hell Gate 5:21
T. M-Sandy Hook S1l Gov. Island i.Ui Hell Gate 5:51
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

battalion. Major e E Japha commanding There
viii be dancing after the review. AT the second
entertainment. which Will take place on March "
Major G. T. Lorgans battalion VIII De reviewed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
TODAY.
tuesday,. FEBRUARY IS.
OUTGOING. STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Vessel For Line Mails close. Vessel sails.
comarrh. Iac.sorvie (-yde 3.Npm
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2o
IIavcl Bremen. y G Lloyd. TOO m lo;oo u
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY %.
ST Paul Southampton, American. 500 m II ~ N
Southwark Antwerp, Red Star. 1000 m II ~ N
Vigiancia Havana, q Cuba. 90 m 3:D n
Teutonic Liverpool White STAR. 100 m l0Ov N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
ThIrtv-secon6 AMI Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-27

as rule, are well cared for in every respect
They are the women who do most for public
charities and public benefits. They are among
the women who maintain the character and
responsibility of their sex, and who perform
their part in the social, intellectual and
business functions of the county with grace
skill and honor. They are among the wom-
anly women of the land, not too nice, nor too
timid, nor too cowardly to go to the legally
es tabli shed voting places, the foun tain head
of government, to do their duty. Those op-
poseo TO equal suffrage cannot say word
against the great mass of women who are
working for the amendment, and hence. for
this reason, every true voter should support
the measure"
The Long Beach Eye says: "The Eye is glad
to see the growing interest manifest on every
side IN this question, and will hail the day
when wives, mothers and sisters OF this broad
land shall be given the ballot and full repre-
sentation in the affairs OF .he Government"
The San Diego Sun says: "Mr. Taylor, the
orator, who comes from State where women
vote, says equal suffrage is good thing.
Colorado is giving it full and fair trial, and
all the evidence Is IN its favor so far"
We had selected editorials from Santa Bar
bara, Santa Ana, Los Angeles and places in
other parts OF the State, but will stop for this
time, as we would not take up too much of the
space accorded us by our good friend, THE
CALI. All OF the quotations given are from the
October issues OF the respective parers.
ELIZABETH SARGENT
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-27
A WORD TO WAGE.EARNERS.
New York Press.


Does any wage-earner believe that silver Will
go to 81 20 an ounce because Mr.. Bryan says it
will? Silver is falling every day, and it will
continue to fall, because there is more silver
in the world than the world has use for.
Did any wage-earner benefit when the Will
son law closed enough American mills and
factories to throw 100000 men out of en-
ployment and to take away from our work. ng-
men more than $500, 100000 year in wages
Will any wage-earner benefit if more mills
and factories close down, more business
houses fail, more railroads go into the hands
of receivers ?
If silver should go to 81 % an ounce. what
difference would it wake TO the wage-earner?
If it should not go, his dollar would buy less,
and in the crash that followed Bryan's elec-
ton, with tens OF thousands of situations lost,
his dollars would be scarcer than they are
now.
What wage-earner will invite loss OF en-
ployment by voting for a dollar that will close
mills, factories and business houses just as the
Wilson bill closed them? What wage-earner
will invite poverty for himself by voting for
dollar that will buy less than he earns? What
wage-earner will invite starvation for his wife
and children by voting for dollar that will
bring panic and chaos in all employing indus
tries?
If there is any wage-earner who wishes to
gamble with the bread of his family let him
vote for William ]. Bryan.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-27

The policy of the Republican party in
vites to greater development, to greater
activity, greater population and greater
honor. The policy of the opposition
favors the continuance and extensi ion of
free trade, whose bIighting hand is felt
upon every material interest of the
country. 1t favors free silver, which
means the destruction of business, the
impairment of values, the repudiation
of debts, the greatest panic in our his
tory, the wreck of all our interests and
distress to all our people everywhere.
We want in this country neither free
trade nor free siIver.-McKinley.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-27
PERSONAL

John L. Truslow OF Santa Barbara is in the
City.
A. T. Root, the mining man, of Denver. is at
the Palace.
A. M. Hay of London was among Yesterdays
arrivals here.
l. N. Peyton and Mrs. Peyton of Spokane are
at the Palace.
Colonel John W. Moore of Philadelphia is
visiting the City.
7. Iada, a wealthy silk manufacturer and
dealer OF Toxic, is at tina Palace.
Frederick Mason, an extensive fruitgrower
o sacramento, is on visit here.
T. G. Lawlor of Contra Costa County, wheat
grower is at the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Herman D. Laguna. the attorney Of Stock
ton, is among the arrivals at the Grand.
K. Y Brown, q mining man of Bodie, is at
the Palace, accompanied by Mrs. Brown.
DR.. J. A Cloud of New York, ACCOMPANIED
by his daughter, Miss Ida Cloud, is in town.
Ex-Dis.Iict Attorney o. F. Paxton of Port
land was among the arrivals at the Palace
yesterday.
James Steel, ex-Postmaster at Portland and
Tor good while interested in banking there,
is in the City.
M. Raymond and H. B1ckering, old Califor-
Cosmopolitan Hotel.
P. s. Bullock of Stockton, who is interested
In the railway enterprise to the Yosemite Park,
arrived here yesterday.
l.. W. Shurtleff. a leading resident of Ogden,
Utah, has been in the City for the last day or
two. He is at the Grand
Z. II. Hamett, large property-owner of
Kansas City, who some time since purchased
ranch in Tehama COUNTY is at the Grand
hugh Mcdonald, who has mining interests
near the Iron Mountain mines, Shasta County,
has returned from visit to Northern Cali
fornia.
3. uehida, the newly appointed Japanese
Consul to New York to succeed Mr. Mikawa,
has arrived here from Toxic and is at the Pal
ace X. Marta, who has been commander in
the japanese navy, and is now en- route to
washington as an attache of the japanese le-
CATION, accompanies Consul Uchida. Both
are from Toxic
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-27
MR. BRYAN'S UBLIo SERVICE.
Lincoln (Nebr ) Journal.

A citizen OF West Virginia writes to q friend
in Nebraska. asking for a review of the record
of Mr.. Bryan. The letter has been referred to
the Journal. 1t will require but a short para
graph to answer it in full.
Mr.. Bryan came to Lincoln a young attorney
in 1887. He was elected to Congress In 1890
with the assistance of the Popu1ists, and
scraped through in 1892 by the skin of his
teeth, again with Populist assistance. In
1894 he WAS candidate for the Senate, and
was turned down with great vigor and en-
thusiasm by the people of Nebrasks. He has
made a great many speeches in Congress and
elsewhere, but has never done anything for his
people more tangible than securing the plac-
ing of an elevator in the Lincoln Postoffie and
Custom-house. That elevator bears small
plate saying: This elevator was secured
through the efforts of Hon. W. ]. Bryan" or
words 10 that effect.
This Is Mr.. Bryan's entire public record ND
to the time he made speech to frantic mob
in Chicago and was made Presidential can
didate.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-27
GATOR FOR THE SENATE.

The alliance arranged between the
fusion managers in this State contem-
plates the election of Gator to the Unit4d
States Senate in the case of fusion ma
jority in the State Legislature. Every
man. therefore, who votes for Demo-
cratic or Populist legislator votes TOR
Gator, and the people of this State are
too familiar with the character and the
record of Mr.. Gator to need that We should
point out what his election to the Senate
would mean to California.
AS the Populist State Convention in
dorsed Mr.. Gator for the Senate, it is per-
haps too late to demonstrate with Pop
ulists upon the course which has been
marked out for them by their leaders. 1t
is fair to assume that Mr.. Gator repre-
sented the leadership of the Populists in
the convention or he would not have got
that Endorsement. California Democrats,
however, are in different position. They
never indorsed Mr.. Gator, and they have
been brought into a support of him only
by a system OF political com bination
which is very little removed from tr;ckery
and fraud.
1t is hardly possible that any intelligent
Democrat should be willing to give any
support to movement which tends to the
election to the United States Senate from
California OF man who so little repre-
sents either the sentiment or the
in the fullest sense OF the word political
adventurer. Neither his actions nor his
language show him to be in any way a
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-27

In this Presidential election we con-
front a danger graver than any that has
menaced the country from its birth,
save at the time of the election of $50
alone On the result next mouth de.
pends whether we shall hang our heads
become the dupe and willing prey of
dishonest demagogues, because we have
announced that we do not wish to pay
our just debts, because we have an
nounced that we do not wish to enforce
our laws and are willing to count the
National honor as nothing in the ball
ance against successful trickery; or else
we shall stand prouder than ever of our
citizenship.-The,sd dore Roosevelt.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-27

During the reign of Benjamin Har-
rison our National debt was reduced
over a quarter of a billion of dollars.
During the three and one-half years
reign of Grover Cleveland and a Demo-
cratic Congress our debt of S5s5,Ooo
900 has almost doubled. This, in a
word, is what the Democracy has done
for the Nation. What has it done for
the people? The firss and greatest
crime is loss of WORK, and conse-
quently loss of wages and incomes
amounting to at least Eve billion an
nually, If not double that sum. = Hon.
George Il. Green of New York.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-27

supporter of capital or labor or law. He
is an agitator pure and simple. He would
misre present California more perversely
than Peffer misrepresented Kansas.
Despite all objections that conservative
Democrats have to Mr.. Gator, he has by
the fusion MANAGERS been put into the
position of the Democratic as well as the
Populist candidate for the Senate. There
is but one way to make sure of his defeat.
and that is by the election OF men to the
State Legislature who will elect Senator
that can be counted on to advocate pro-
lection TO California industries and sup
port the administration of Mckinley and
Hobart. To that end all good citizens
should unite, Democrats as we'll as Repub-
licans. The aim in this campaign is TO
silence the agitators of discomfort, and for
that purpose union on the election OF good
legislators is as necessary as union for the
election of the Republican ticket for Presi-
Dental electors.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-27

illustration of that public spirit which
actuates the wealth OF America and the
evidences of whose regard for education
are to be seen in the cities and university
towns of every State in the Union.
Ii is the intention of Mrs. Hearst to do
something more than provide for the plans
of architectural improvement. She has
made it known that she and her son in
tend 10 make liberal gifts for the erection
of stately buildings on the university
grounds when the general plans have
been adopted. 1t is believed that her con-
tributions to the State University may
ultimately reach the sum of 81, 600, 600.
This gift Will most fittingly serve as
monument to the man who built up The
Hearst fortune and whose devotion to the
welfare of the State, SO often proved dur
ing his life, will be thus commemorated
to posterity.
l. is certainly wonderful future that
lies before the university at Berkeley.
Every prospect is bright with evidences
OF the coming of time when that will be
one OF the most beautiful and stately seats
OF learning in the whole world. Backed
by the wealth OF the State and supported
by the generous gifts of those whose skill
and energy have been favored by fortune
in the accu mutation of wealth, it is within
the limits of probability that its colleges,
halls and museums may within the life
time OF people now living become equal to
any that the great capitals of Europe
have erected for the benefit of their people.
The site at Berkeley is most excellenlly
adapted for the display of stately build
ings Any structures erected there will be
as beautiful tor situation as they can pos
sibly be for the art with which they are
adorned. 1t has long been recognized
that in order to attain the best effects for
future building some general plan should
be adopted for the laying out of the
grounds and the structures so that they
would form when completed harmonious
whole.
The offer of Mrs. Hearst to defray the
expense of the plans for this prepara-
tory work comes at a most opportune
time. 1t is evident that many new build
ings will be required at Berkeley in the
near future. Nor is it less evident that
the money required for these buildings
will be speedily forthcoming, either from
the State or from lis unifcent citizens.
1t is, therefore, a timely as well as a
generous gift, and Mrs. Hearst, who has
already done so much for the people of
California, will find that this last gift of
hers is recognized as the most useful and
most noble OF them ALL
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-27

Our foes are waging campaign which
is at bottom waged primarily against
morality and alb Iity. They hate the
men who pay their debts and obey the
laws, exactly as they hate the men who
win success in life or who cause the
laws to be enforced. They use free
silver as a cry because they hope there
with for the moment to m sIead some
honest men and to bribe some dis
honest men; but they really care little
for any particular form of policy as re-
CARDS the currency. At bottom what
they most desire is to strike down the
men who by virtue of leadership In any
walk of life, whether it be in business
OF theology, or law or literature or
science, tend by their efforts to raise the
whole community upward Theodore
Roosevelt.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-27
THE FINAL EFFORT.

The election will occur one week from
period of intense party activity and OF the
highest public interest in the men and
issues whose success or defeat are depend
ent upon the vote of the people to be cast
on Tuesday next.
The Republicans of California, and
their leaders and organized committees,
should enter upon the week with the reso-
luton to make it the most active and fruit-
full one of the entire campaign. This is
the time of all others when every plan OF
campaign should be carried to its conclu-
sion and when the loose ends OF every
effort should be collected and securely
tied.
1t should be a week of the utmost
watchfuIness, not only in TIE avoid
ance of errors. but also of traps, and in
the discovery and defeat of those desper-
habits is apt to attempt during the last
few days of the campaign. Every roor-
back should be promptly shot, every bug
aboo exploded, every false assertion run to
earth and every attempted fraud uncov-
cred and put to shame.
The campaign in California has thus far
been most intelligently, carefully and sue
cessfully conducted, and for such conduct
the Republican Executive Committee de-
serves all praise. Let every Republican,
and every friend of Republican principles
in this election resolve that during the
closing week of the campaign they will
in every way sustain and assist the organ
lied forces of the party. If this resolu-
tion is carried into effect, splendid vic
tory for Mckinley is assured. ana
California will go Republican by one of
the largest majorities in its history as
State,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-27
NEWSP AtER PLEASANTLY

81 can't see what makes all these American
girls so crazy to marry prince or something
of the sort" said Mr.. Jason.
81 reckon" suggested Mrs. Jason, ssthat they
want to be sure OF gettin' some man that won't t
be always talkin about mothers cookin'.',-
Indianapolis Journal
$50 you cheerfully concede that your SON
knows more than you do?'
certainly. You don't catch me admitting
that my father could bring up children better
than can."-Chicago Record.
Mrs. A-When was at the shore took sun
bath on the sand every day.
Mrs. B-Mercyl I should think you would
have got terribly tanned
Mrs. A-Oh, I always held large umbrella
over me.-Boston Transcript.
"Your husband wrote book on the opium
habit some time ago, didn't he, Mrs. Borus ?''
eyes, and heard the publisher telling him
the other day that it had got to be quite a
drug in the market already. Chicago Tri-
bune.
~ trust you may let nv poems see the light
wrote the lady in the note which accompanied
her verse to the paper.
II won't let them see anything else," said
the weary scribe, as he Tut the tender lines in
the fre.-Yonkers Statesman.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-27
MARY'S NAME.

The girl herself wasn't to blame
And she had eciable name.
They christened her MARY"
But silly vagary
Made foolish folks call her "Mame.e
She wisely protested one day,
And they asked her Just what they should say
The question was vast,
But she answered at last:
"If you can't call me Mary say sMay.'n
So s'May'' 1t was destined to be
And every one fancied that she
Spelled IL s'May" with ~"
But-now who can tell why?-
She spelled it-alas with an .e."
Still the girl herself wasn't to blame,
And she had respectable name.
To good taste it's contrary
To make Mae" out of "Mary,"
But even that's better than "Mame."
Somervilie Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-27
COLONEL TAYLOR's CANVASS

The canvass of Colonel Taylor is being
conducted with an earnest and we'll
organized activity which gives confidence
to the hope of his election in the mind of
good citizens. 1t has been canvass that has
made for our next Mayor both friends ana
votes. 1t has won for him the aiu of many
solid and influential citizens who ordi-
narily do not take an active part in poll
tics and who are working for him simply
because they recognize that his past SER
vices are guarantee that he will give this
City the reform in municipal administra-
ton it has so long needed.
Business men of all parties have been
well pleased by the open and straight
forward way in which Colonel Taylor has
discussed every issue presented in the
municipal campaign. This frankness of
speech concerning the future is in perfect
accord with his record on the Board of
Supervisors and clearly illustrates the
candor and sterling honesty of the man.
Loyal Republicans who desire to see the
party successful in local as well as in Ma
tional affairs have every reason to con-
gratulate themselves on their leader in
this contest. Colonel Taylor is we'll able
to hold the vote OF all stalwart member
of the party and to draw strength from
the independent vote. His candidacy is
one of the best Republicans could have in
the mixed campaign of this year, and it is
pleasing to note that as the canvass devel-
ops loyal Republicans are becoming every
day more sanguine of victory that will
be at once a success for the party and an
assurance OF good government for the City.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-27
THE BRITISH VIEW.
Why the Champion of Protection Is Not
Liked in England.

To the Editor of the Catt-sIR: I quote the
following from the ultra English financial and
16:
"To US Mr.. McKinley's election will be by no
means an undiluted blessing. Mr.. Mckinley,
If elected, will stick to sound money which
is something to be very thankful for. But one
cannot have everything in this world, and Mr..
McKinley's success probably involves a re-
adjustment of tariffs which in its way may
in jure US considerably"
Undoubtedly it will. Are we to benefit our
selves or the ever grasping and grinding Brit
Usher with his cheaply made goods to sell
Suppose we go back to the plan-a royalty
good while it lasted-of running this country
to suit our own pockets instead of his. Truly
yours. HOWARD K. JAMES.
1922 Pine street, October "a.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-27
WILLIAM WALLACE BOWERS.


York,O
in in
l.
Legislature Collector
Fytbi
H. Afford somer ro and 10 9 Gilbert
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-27
MRS. HEARsT's GIFT.

The generous offer OF Mrs. Phoebe Hearst
to contribute the funds necessary to OBJ
tain plans for the fitting architectural
improvement of the university at Berke-
ley sets an example which many others on
the coast should rival one another in emu
latlng. What she has done is another