davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
Sen ttaM 9ltterifa?

Son S9pei5ern in ben 8ereinigten Gtaaz
ten 1T Der 8eoanfe an9eregt poroen: unter
benz amerifunif9en @9pei5ertbum cine
@ammlung 5u Deranitalten, I'm oas berrz
lihe eGz9snfmal bon Hi6arb Styling,
tpsI9es i'm borigen Sabre gu Nltborf i'm
Canton 11rt entbiGt purbe, als eth Mabr=
5eiben bes S9pei3ertbums au6 auf benz
8oben Der neuen 9eimutb auf3uitellen.
9en Sci fern BON r@4er5 unb @rnt" un=
Ieres @onntagsblattes 1T biaies mattige
@tanbbilb, auf pel9em Der @9ibe Sen,
1einen &naben an Der 9anb, ben berbdngz
nibpollen Sang nab MltbOrf ma9t, aus
elmer Mbbilbung poblbefannt.
Ser bon benz Selbenfmal=Gom in
Mltborf nit benz 8ilbbauer Styling abgs=
f6loHene 8ertrag beiagt:
,NIle Mooelle bes 9enfmalS geben IN
bas gigent6um 6es Santons Hrt llber
unb iino franfo mach Qlt6orf ab3lltefern.
Die fanitlsriide Sbee bIeibt @isentbum oes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22

bic glubliften balb duf nenige Namen 5u<
Iammeni 6rumpfen, iofern ouf ieoe gnt1
biilung cine MISUNDERSTANDING folgen
miibte.
Sn Der Gibic federation, unb 3pdr in
ibrer oberiten @ertpaltung, in ieoer promtz
nenten &ir9engemeinoe Der Stabt, in ieoem
Club limb bic @Iemente gu ftn@
ben, nel9e @eo. s. Gole gefenn3ei9net
bat, unb neil bas 8olt bieies 3, besz
balb glaubt es nt9t IN bic gbrli9feit Der
aeform, besbalb bat es faft ale 9offnung
auf 8ef1erung berlpren.
Ser @iue CUR Heform muB aus unierem
eigenen Snnern entipringen, ionft 1T tie eine
oberfld9li9e unb bultloie. Die 8uoler nnn
I9muBigen @arbzpplitifer fino gepib
f9Iimm; nod bel idlimmer aber iinb iene
rei9eu 8barifder, pel6e bDr Der Seffentli9z
felt an bic 8rult flopfen unb nit perorebten
Mugen fagen: n6err, i6 Oanfe Dir, bat
i9 ni6t bin pie eSSener", bic aber i'm @ttaen
benz MiIefpr bic RoQe @elO in Die 9anf
briiden, ben 8ubler be1te9en, oaB er tbner
fo tbare Yripi1egien peri9affe unb fogar in
bas 6eiligtbum Der geri9tsb0fe tire
I9mubigen 6dnOe ftreden unb our6 pro-
feFionele @eI9porene, Die fe etn3ui4mug=
eeln pi1sn, a1em 9te4t uno 9eieb 9obr
ipre9en.
Sole bat re9t 3: fte ftnO uniere i3limmter
5etnbe, unb mir biirien iie ni@t in Der
vSlums" fonbern miifien tie in ben 8ureau1
Der Gorporationen, in ben feinen Clubs uni
in Der 9efeGi9aft Sener iu6en, pel4e ibr'
Nafen am bD9ften trasen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22

Mu6 benz 8eridt fir Mdr8 1896 fterfte
fi9 uniere Qusfubr an 8rotitoffen in Dem
Monat auf $1O,96O,557 gegen $~8,716,411
i'm 8oria6re; unIere 8aumpoaendusfu6r
uuf $19,O06,570 gegen $15,271,926 i'm
MGra 1895; bic Nusfu6r an MinerulOlen
auf $4,359,244 gegen $3,O36, 766 i'm @orz
ia6re; bic an propiitonen auf $12,823, 749'
qegen $13,258,78O i'm Mdr3 1896. 9ie
@eIammtausfu6r an probiiiOnen, Mtnez
ral0l unb 8rOtitOffen in 8, unb bic an
8aumtpoQe in 7 MOnaten, teut ii9 duf
1923, 4O6, 1868 gegen $402,257,111 i'm @orz
iabre. Ser Ridgang i'm Wert6 Der Musz
fu6r an prObiftOnen fdut bauptfdbli9 uuf
gerdu9erten Sped, .S@mal5 unb Safe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22

Die na9itebenoe 3uf9rift ertldrt ft3
felbit:
Mn bic Geb. Der vSG. @toatsatg."
Der GongreB foGte aaes 8apiergelb, nell
DIES iebt bas Sob aus benz @9abe aiebt,
bur4 8ertauf BON % proaentigen 9olbz
Bombs einlDfen.
Die Gegierung 1olte 5u slei6er s3eit
@6abf6eine (bis ni6t in Sob einlDsbar
fem biirfen) gum glei6en Setrage Der einge@
3pgenen @reenbads u1b @plDz unb Silber=
Certificate ausgeben. 9ieTe neuen @6aB=
19eine foute 1e auf ab1olut 1i9ere Wertbz
papiere Oenen leiben, pel9e bic bo9iten
3inien bafir bieten.
@s giebt biele Qeute in ben Ser. Stadten,
pel6e 8unbespapiergelb Die pel6e @ilber<
Dollars por5ieben, foQten glei@faas bebtent
perben) gu biligen 3irien brau9en nno quite
Si9erbsit Dafiir gebenif0nnen, fpte &apttaliz
item ba 1inb, tpsl9e aufc8er. 6taaten Bombs
geboten unb fe gu bDrtbeilbaften 8eoingunz
gen erlangt BADEN.
Miirbe es nibt re9t unb biQig fem, benz
borgenben Publif1m audi entgegen gu fomz
men, ramentli9, penn Der 81n6esf9ab gum
8etrase bes 11nterI9iebes 5pii9en ben auf
bic Bombs ge5ablten unb Our9 bas Nusleiben
Der @9ab19eine e~r5ielten 3inien @epinn
5ieben tpiirbe9
Sd balte es fir bic Yfli9t Der He9ierung,
fir fi9ere &apital=Nnluge fir Die iparenoe
81affe gu iorgen unb bieie Gr1parntfe Borg
bebiirftiger auf %unangreifbare StAerbeit bin
anaubieten. IS giebt Stats, Gountpz,
5tubtz, @i3enbabnz unb 9runbeigent6umsz
8onbs, auf tpelbe Die &egierung eben1o 1i9er
@elb bergen f0nnte, pie trgeno cine 8ant
ober pribatmanr,
eSh geb0re gu Oenen, mel6e pini9en,
bab bic 8egierung i'm 8anfgei9aft bleibt,
Wiesbaben, 1896. SEP. @9mtDt.
OieIer 8DrI9lag erI6eint in benz einsn
Sbeile 70 uneben ni6t, Wenn Die Ser.
Gtaaten, inbem tie bic @stpd6r fir bic aus
gegsbenen @dabI6eine iibernebmen, etner
She'll Der 3inIen, pel6e tie auf bic CUR Gin
lD1ung Der 9reenbads ~arsgegebenen 8olbz
8onos 3ablen miifIen, pieber bereinbefom=
men fDnnen, 10 piir0e bas cine quite @a9e
fem. Mber Elm Sdein, Der nt9t ieoer .3eii
qeqen einen pirfli9en Ooqar eingetauf9i
perben fanr, lit fem @elo. ODD oermutben
mir, baB 9r. Sdmiot nur ia9en min, BAT
bas G9abamt ni9t oerpfli9tst iein ion,
bieIetben nit Sob etn5ul0ien, ionoern nur
nit ben our @i9erung Des 0arlebns BIN
terlegten Wert6papieren, tpdbreno tie i'm &C.
pD6nliden @ertebr gegen iebes dnoere Self
austauf9bar iein miBten, pte es beute Biz
Observation-Disclosures Iinb.
9(ber mas belfsn ale @orf6Idge etneu
gongreB gegeniiber, tpel6er auf fein pro=
gramm abfolute tntbdtigfeit in Der Sinan5=
frage geieBt bat.
@or alien 0ingen gilt es iebt, bic Gitber=
tou6eit nieber5utdmpfen, 90 LANCE bag
ni1t geideben 1T, 1T irgenb pelber Ionftigt
@er1u4 CUR Regelung unb 8eferuns unie.
res Sinan5pefens Dergebli4.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22

gu beleu9ten. 9as gintrittSgelb piirbe
er tpobl brdu9en f0nnen. Wir fiir9ten
nur, baB es felbft bon Seiten Ieiner Eaffez
genoHen fpGrli9 ausfallen tpirb.
N1it Negern i'm biplomatil6en unO gonz
1ularz0 ienft bat Uncle Sam fem Slid. Oas
bepabrbeitete ii3 iogar betreffs bes getitz
bo1en unb perfOnli9 ebrenbdften alten Muz
latten 6reoerid OouslaB. Nls er unter Der
9rdfbent16aft 9arriion's MiniierzReitz
bent unb @enerdlzGon 1ul Der Ser. Staten
bel Der NegerzRepublif 9apti mar, fiibrten
i'm Der i4par5e Prditbent t0ippolpte unb
behen l4par5er Staatsminiiter 5irmin be-
barrli3 am Narrenfeil,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22

Die uRepublif Cuba" gtebt T9on
1sbt, obglei9 nod nirgenbs als &riegfii3z
renoe anertannt, in Retp Dort Bombs"
aus, bic 5ebn Sabre na9 Der 8efreiung GU
ba's einl0sbar finb. Sic I9etnen aber tpez
mig 4ntlang gu finben. Mit &e4t meint
Die %. 9. Staats5tg.: nSie Singo's, bic ft6
i'm GongreB fir bas freie @uba beiier ge=
f9rieen BADEN, IDIten iebt bstpeiien, baB es
iRnen beiliger @rnf mar, inbem iie anitdnz
bt9e Summen fir oieie Nnlet6e aet9nen."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
1tnc1e sattt ats 8amfier.

9ie na9itebenbe 3uf9rift ertldrt fi9
felbit:
ov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
4 SAVANNAH BROKER'S FALL.
ALFRED l.. HARTRIDGE ARRESTED FOR FORGERY
SAVANNAH BANKS THE VICTIMS.

ALFRED l.. HARTRIDGE ARRESTED FOR FORGERY
SAVANNAH BANKS THE VICTIMS.
Savannah. Ga. Nov. 9.-Alfred l.. Hartridge.
we-known broker. has been arrested. charged
with forgery by raising Southwestern Railroad
stock scrip The amount involved is between $4,000
and $4,000 The Gcrmania Bank. the National
Bank Of Savannah and the Savannah Bank and
Trust Company hold the scrip In various amounts
The forgery Is the raising OF thirty-fve shares OF
stock to 80 shares. upon which he borrowed $4,000
from Simon Borg ~ Co, OF Ncw-Ycrk The loan
was paid and the scrip returned to Hartridge and
was pledged with the Germana Bank for a small
loan The loan taken up by business friend
CT Har'rdgc and when the stock WAS presented TO
the railroad tompany's Office for transfer II was
pronounced a forgery and was ndoTsed by the
transfer agent. Hartridge made good the loan and
took the scrip to the National Bank OF Savannah
after having. II Is charged. erased the Endorsement
of the transfer agent. and hypohecated II Tor
500 This transaction was in connection with
nineteen shares OF stock which had been raised
to ninety shares. A similar scheme was worked
with another lot OF sixteen shares. winch was
raised TO sixty shares and hypothecaied with the
Germaria Bank.
Hartridge was taken suddenly I'll on Saturday.
and there various rumors In connection witH
his Illness He Is In charge OF officers AT his home
and Is kept under close watch. HaTtridge has been
large dealer in Central Railroad securities during
General T. =. Alex andcrs presidency. and was COP
neciod with the Marietta and North Georgia Hhi-
rraI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
HURT By 4 FALL FROH TRAIN.
A PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT CLERK BADLY
INJURED AFTER SEEING HIS WIFE
OFF FOR CHICAGO

Charles H. I'rperman. fifty years old. clerk In the
Denartmen, OF Public Works living a. No. 2l3 West
Twenty-third-s, fell from the Chicago train last
night IN the West Shore Railroad station In Wee
hawken and suffered a fracture of the skull. He was
taken 10 the foot OF West For;ysecond-st. and re-
moved from there Roosevelt Hospital where he Hes
in precsrous condition.
Mr. Uppernan accompanied his wife 10 the station
last might and saw her the Chicago train. which
she took intending spend two weeks with relatives
In Chicago. He bade her goodby as the train was
about TO move out and In stepping from the platform
OF the he missed his footing and struck his head
the edge OF the Platform. He was unconscious
when found, and card found him giving his
address at No 23l West Twenty-ihrd-s;. Inquiries
at that address showed that Mr.. and Mrs. Upperman
moved from there to No. 2l3 The people at the
former address telegraphe1 to Mrs. tppcrman at one
of the points where the Chicago train will stop
turn TO this city. The injured man had daughter
teaching In a public school at Norwalk. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
UISUAPS or AN AuERICAN BARk.

Ga rr,pc,sco Nov e-The unknown vessel which
.as In collision with the steamship city OF Pueba
of otter Point in the Straits OF Fuca on the night
- no, oher "a now proves to have been the Ameri-
.or bark Canada which arrived at this port last
evening sixteen days from Union city In the col
lIson the Canada lost one anenor' "er mar
...a oa,r,od away. and TIE jbboom was so badly
,,,.o.d ,ba, she could carry no headsail In this
crippled condition the vessel came into port When
,hn bark was about to anchor of Black Point. as
.he anchor was being dropped the chain broke and
.he ne III, became helpless. She drfted toward the
besch tn and although strenuous efforts were made
pe".i oantsin and crew - keep her In deep water.
Dy 'n ms beached by the strong eddy and was soon
-. tbc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
FOR REFORM or THE CURRENCY.
INDIANA BrsISEss MEN ARE NOW AGrTATiNc THE
sURIFCr.


IndIanapoiis Nov. tspeciaD Leading merchants
and bankers are coming out In interviews IN
favor % an organized movement TO bring about
revision of the currency II IL saif by Democrats
and Republicans alike that something must be done
TO remove the cause OF dstrusi In the currency Itself
Most OF them agree that the gre"nbacks mus; bc
retired and few are opposed 10 this form OF action
saving that the grcenbacks useful 10 the Govern
rnent recurring no Interest and constitute an elastic
feature OF the present system. The business men
and bankers OF indianapolis propose that there sha'
be called 10 meet In this city convention Tor me
purpose OF considering whole subject IL Is proha-
bic that the Board Of Trade and he Commercial cub
will take an initiative In the matter.
Tn. banks are realizing more clearly than ever that
gold was hoa rdcd by the people. There have been
reueatcd instances since tire election OF persons
bringing In gold In mouldy sacks some or which had
plainly been iniruaiei TO mother earth until fhis
election showed that gold safe. Retail dealers
report that customers whom they were compelled 10
carry during the campaign are now llguiidtlhg ".
gold IL being apparent that the money was hodra'I
so as 10 secure advantage OF payment III cheaper
money II Bryan had been elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
4 DRUNKEN MANS FREAKS.
SEEKING WRITTEN OPINIONS FROM PASS
ERS-BY AS TO HIS CONDITION-HE
WANTED FRESH AIR

Too much liquor had queer effect las. evening on
Thomas Heat. a fruit-dealer twen,y-seven years
old. Of No % Canal-st Healy who had been imbib-
ing freely all day. was found near No @3 Washing
ton-st. last night by Policeman william II. McKenra,
stopping persons In the street and asking them 20
sign paper giving their views as to his condition.
whether drunk or sober. Merchants. bookkeepers.
longshoremen and of e boys intercepted on
their way home. of them taking time enough to
find out what Healy wanted and then walking away
In disgust.
Finally the policeman concluded that Healy was
becoming a nuisance. and he refused 10 60 home.
Mckcnna started 10 take him 10 the police station.
On the way they met Sergeant Macdonald on patrol
In full uniform. and Healy quickly drew the paper
from his pocket. asking the sergeant sign It, Heaiy
found crumpled up in his pockets 1t was mostly In
81 bills, and the policeman strengthening out
the money Heay weeping at the prospect or
passing night In prison cell.
Suddenly happy thought seemed to strike him.
and while Sergeant Mccormick writing up the
pedigree OF homeless old woman who stood before
the railing. ana the doorman stood by watchins
Mckenna deftly handling the grcenbacks, ie'ly
walked slowly out OF the station unobserved
When the sergeant looked Up from his blotter
bc was @ s busy with bs the mS9y
claimed. In surprise. Holy Moses! where's your
prisoner
On finding that Healy was gone. they all stared
at each other In blank astonishmeni.
McKenna and the doorman then made DOH lot
the door and secured the neighbcrhood in search OF
the escaped prisoner. but ne either out OF sign;
or they passed him in the street for In less than hve
minutes in walked Healy alonc, as unconcerned as
few minutes later the policeman ana dcornlah
returned. and were astounded a. finding the oblgins
When asked TO explain. Heay said that he mad
only just stepped out a minute for some fresh air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
JApiyESE ~ SEARCH or STEEL PLANT

Dan Francisco Nov 9-M. Oshima. technical di-
rector OF the proposed steel works In Japan and
four Japanese engineers arrived on the steamer
p,o de Janeiro. from Yokohama. They are on n
,our of inspection Of the great steel works or
America ard Europe. having In contemplation an
order IN buy a plant costing. approximately, G."o-
oo ,rhcv sav they will buy where they can get
the best and the cheapest. The plant when finished
,s 70 have capacity Of 10000 tons IL Will be built
In the coaInelds In Southern Japan. Both Martin
and Hessemer stces are to be manufactured
I'VE want to put our country said MT oshima
"uhors n nropcrly bcongs-in the van as manu-
occurring nation we will need a vast amount OF
steel. and do not want to depend on any other
country for IT.. a., ,a and ,u,
x IN nine The manufactures of san Francisco. and
49, 90 IN 81 Louis Chicago and Pittsburg. and
aa Wv ,o Enrore The entire trip will occupy one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
MRS. BOOTH AND THE CONVICTS.
A MEETING IN THE INTEREST OF HER WORK
AMONG PRISONERS.

. urrrINo IN THE INTEREST OF HER WORK
AMONG PRISONERS.
Tho American Volunteers held meeting at Car
rog,e Hall last evening In the interest Of Mrs.
paIlIngton Booths work for the redemption OF
prisoners in penitentiaries and State prisons
throughout the country. There were nearly two
thousand persons present. On the platform were
thirty ex-convicts who are inmates Of Hope Hall.
recently established by Mrs. Booth. on Washing
ton Heights. Commander Ballington Booth. who
presided. presented to Mrs. Booth the first volun-
tecr standard which Is to be placed In the chapel
q, the State Prison at Sing Sing 1t a large
silken flag Of handsome design. bearing the motto,
Look Up and Hope
Mrs Booth In accepting the standard, spoke in
,orastinglv OF the work OF herself and assistants
In various prisons She praised Warden Sage. OF
Sing sing who had seconded her efforts. which he
bad assured her had improved the behavior Of his
aid and a collection OF several hundred dollars
was quickly taken UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
WANTED TO KILL MAYOR SWIFT.

DANGEROUS LUNATIc TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
BY THE POLICE ~ CHICAGO
Chicago. Nov. 9.--Joseph Maruska walked into the
lower corridor Of the City Ha; this afternoon armed
to the teeth anG intent on killing Mayor Swift
Maruska asked I'm an excited manner 10 he directed
to the Mayors office. An officer took him to detec
tive headquarters. where the desk sergeant was In
troduced to him as the Mayor. Maruska declared
the Mayor a menace to society. ana reached
for his hip pocket. He succeeded In drawing re-
volver but disarmed by the officers at hand
Maruska swore he would kill Mayor Swift. and then
go to Canton and despatch President elect Mckin-
ley both OF whom he said. must die before the coun
try could prosper. He handcuffed after "A hard
struggle and locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Chicago Nov s-Hugo n: Fielder. assistant
bookkeeper of the city Controllers office. blew out
his brains at 9l5 o'clock this morning In the C!y
Hall building. Financial troubles are assigned for
the suicide
Chicago Nov s-Presiden' Gompers Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor has issued an appea. for
have been strike since May L.
Boston. Nov e-Allison 4 Mason. former presi-
dent Of the embarrassed GLOBE Investment com,
Western mortgages. was arrested to-day. charged
with The nre WAS rercny 70 con n
victed and sentenced to n term of imprisonment
Saratoga n. Y. Nov. 9-On the application OF 6
s. & c. G. Lester, attorneys for The Saratogian
and the First National Bank, creditors Of the
Adam r. Smith Company. which failed recently.
Judge Kellogg to-day. appointed stephen H. Rich
ards Of Saratoga Springs. receiver OF the company
Altoona Penn.. Nov. S-An old stone gristmill. a
landmark situated near the Allegheny furnace. was
destroyed by fire to-day entailing losses Of about
he Altoona Natatorum and four dwellings were
damaged The old mill caught IT. nre from hrs
perished In the flames.
Chicago Nov s-Dispatch ches from Milwaukee
nounce that Dr Tallman. the missing house physi.
.,v during the last week. According 10 the infor-
nation in the telegram Or. Tallman stayed at the
Hotel Phster from m'onsm snnoni"n erc ,n ~
city again several days later
Muskegon. Mich. Nov. a-Only three OF the
bodies OF the crew OF the WICKED scnSonep n Wa
kss"S ion' COOK; - Johnson. Of Chicago; Martin,
.on;; .on;;aence unknown. Chicago friends OF Captain
I.nrhe,t who was also lost. Indignantly deny the
story of drunkenness
Rome. ~ T., Nov. s.-victor Janson, a brakeman
On a westbound New-York Central freight tran.
on OH .,rnck by train No. IS. eastbound accommodn-
,tn a. Fast Rome at S:i2 a. to-day and instant
~ kiiled. Janson's train stopped TO take water,
anu anw,n ~ s,de OF the track TO get a drink NO one
w ,hs accident but II Is supposed that wncn jan
ss,.'nv scn re- tSs snproaching train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
AT THE GUILDHALL BANQUET.
SPEECHES OF LORD SALISBURY AND MR.
BAYARD RECEIVED WITH GREAT
ENTHUSIASM.

BAYARp RECEIVED WITH GREAT
ENTHUSIASM.
London. Nov 9-There was a sumptuous dis
play tonight at the banquet marking the install
iation into office OF George Faudel Philips. the
new Lord Mayor Of London. The banqueting
hall OF Gulldhan was crowded. many OF those
present being Of world-wid celebrity. including
Prime Minister Salisbury. George j. Goschen'
First Lord OF the Admiralty; Lord George Hamii-
ION. Secretary OF State for India: Lord Haispury'
Lord High Chancellor; Charles T. Richie. presi-
dent Of the Board Of Trade: General Lord Wolse-
10y, Commander-in-C Chief OF the British forces;
General Sir Herbert II. Kitchener. Sirdar OF the
Egyptian Army; William Court Gully. Speaker
OF the House OF Commons. and Thomas F. Bay
ara. the American Ambassador
interest centred in the speech made by Lord
eansoury. II being the custom In recent years
'or the Prime Minister at the Lord Mayors BAN
Vuet to make a statement regarding the foreign
ana Domestic policies Of the Government
LORD SALISBURY's SPEECH.
When Lord Salisbury arose to reply 10 the
soast "Our Ministers" he was received with
sfeat cheering. After thanking the Lord Mayor
ma the others present for the warmth of the
"e'come extended to him. he said:
a thank the Ambassador Of the United States
s sN MS presence here and for Joining great his
svsic meeting. BY the few words he has uttered
49, above the mere level OF party that. though
ts>s1afy to practice to remark upon the Internal
SSscs OF other States. may be permitted with
mpertinence to congratulate him upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
MIR. APsLEY FAvORs THE DINGLEY BILL
HE THINKS Az EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS
WILL RE CALLED.

HE THINKS Az EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS
Will. RE CALLED
Washington. Nov (SpeclaD Representative
ans..y OF Massachusetts, the Nice-Chairman OF the
Republican Congress Committee. has returned to the
capital Discussing the outlook Tor business ana
legislation he said this afternoon
..Durlng my trip from Massachusetts, TO Washing
10, saw many evidences OF confidence In the future.
business men are taking new hope. and feel sure
that from on We VIII see 4 STEADY ana sups'd'-
tial revival OF business or course. we do not look
FOR n miracle but do expect to see things improve
daily McKInley's Administration VIII be popular
ono There will be a very friendly feeling between
ho,h ends O., the avenue. He likes the people. and
ne Will no. shu, himself up and make himself mac
cessible."
.Do you look forward to an extra session OF Con-
gress for a revision OF the tariff?
.Yes I believe that Mr.. Mckinney VIII cali an
extra session. | do not see how II can he avoided
c,n.,.p, r.venu. must be raised to carry on this
Goyernment ard the only way to get 1t Is TO secure
more income through the tarln think IL may
crov. good thing take up the Dngiey oil! as soon
as Congress meets
..po YOU think It will be possible 20 get ar!n bill
through tn. Senate without making concessions to
,he silver men? VIII not those Republicans who
holtel the St. Louis Convention stand out against
any legislation that does not recognize silver!
81 do not believe they will. The tremendous pop
,r ,,,,ortv OF one million given Mr. Mckinley
,,,u h,ve some influence with them. In 1891, and
again this year. the American people-were heard
from very decidedly on the subject or the tarin.
and their voice will have influence on Congress
The have given a tremendous popular majority In
,.yor of the tariff, and their wishes VIII be re-
.nccied MIR Mckinley is heart and soul In ear
,cs, about opening the factories OF the country
and ne means every word he has said about get
,Ing our factories started up. Congress VIII work
in harmony with him TO secure tarii legislation,
"Do Won think there Will be any more Dond
,ss,,os during IN. present Administration"
II don't think there will be any necessity Tor
bond issues: surely there Will be no such ISSUES 10
repIensh the golo reserve -,
Representative Tawney OF Minnesota a. has az; d,so ie
publican majority In the state lie Is also pleased
his ma iorIty for Congress, which was the largest
given I'm Minnesota. Mr. Tawney thinks that the
Gaming session OF Congress will not be able to pass
Tho Dinpley bill and that an extra session or Con-
crcss 10 revise the tariff is inevitable