davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-05
DRAMATIC not ES.
Some of th,, Gossip About inys and
Players.

Some of the Gossip ShuEt hays and
Players.
Max Freeman l.;S 10 lis az, Git the sta sinG
of tie first productions Of "Erminic,'
Tue BngardS.'' 1aGclun," ;" .'Casles
in the Air Isle Il Ch: rupa gnc.'' The
Fencing MaS-cr,'' Rob K'y." La Ii
zane" goddess OF Tru5h." Santa Ma
ria Tic Gold Bug ana Eriam Boru."
The Burlington, Iul"a. Gazette has 4
philosopher ID j, Staif wiGu evidently know 5
a thing OF two. Among his recent notes in
his colUmE uf Snap Sku.e'' lE"fcll"wlnGC &C.
ours. Amateur theatrical performances
will never Ic 7, FUIar :" long performers
Insist upon lawn" at.ticEC,S attend them =
Geurgr 4. Euill..r. j.. = To tc thv
chief funny m2u & az" Ir kuvru ara
Smith Uper:, Company. - he CoUla Lave
turned all # the la"r.as iat lie has made
into dollars h'- would ir one If the bIoatr4I
bundholder>. He has done Jolly work
with tile Pauline Han. Cauille H'A rvinr
McCauil, and clher op~Iar urganizstions.
"Charley's Aunt las finally broken the
famous record for long nus eStahl shed
years agony Henry J ~ yrou-s comedy Our
Boys IN Loncoa. JHc gay old lady. from
Brazil, where the uIi, c mn rom has beea
playing continuously IL Luni.HH for nearly
four years. No New York theatrical recnrCs
approach these figures. Hogt'> "A Trip
10 ChHaiown" iola> to record wIgh Ia
ey's 'Adsns'' = good second.
william H. Crane las engaged new
leading lady IN Efric Shannon, who will
originate the principal female parts in the
new plays during the I.rofcnt season. The
orgauiza dion includes Marion Abbott,
Misses Lesser, Larasirs. Tyler and Holly.
Edwin Arden, Boyd Putnam, Percy Brooke.
william Bnag, George + De We're, Charles
]. Jackson, Vinccur Scrano ard Gus V
DeVere. Tie company oI,ens itsfalI sea son
In Newark tomorrow.
My Fiitnu T.un India" is this week
In New YORK city: utis Skinner is in Chi
cago; Richard Mansfield in Omaha: RI bert
Downing in Baltimore: roland Reed in
Tennessee: Sol Smith Russell in Buffalo
Heart uT MrFyIauG' in Philadelphia; Julia
1iarlOwe in Denver; ''TriiiDy' in San Fran.
CISCO; Z. NJ. "nd Joseph holland in Chica go;
Walker WhitcSiBcin Aialsama; Lillian Rus.
sell in CinCiEnati: '-ChiWmic Fadden'' in
Buffalo, and Clay Clement in TolcGo
Edward j Henley. ore of the clevcrcsi
OF actors. who has been in rrtircIr"nt fol
two years. Will return 10 The stage sinrtly
appearing in Deacon Broiir," which
was written by his lrotlCr. w. Z Henley
the poet. and RGtscrt Louis Stevenson.
THIS play was produced bg AIR Hciley d
number CT years ago. ana although h. HIM
self made a strong impression ~ the leading
character, 1t was not Il su"Ccs-: S.r;o. rhct
1t has been rewritten, and is thought to be
in much better shape
Harry Dupree Sinclair of this city is Il
be In charge OF the classical productions o
the Bancroft and Knox tour. Tie rcpeFtoir,
inoludes. "Hamlcj, "Othol!o,'' Richard
III" and Merchant of Venice
The morning times., 1896-10-05

Which candidate right? The that breaches sketonzed
poverty patriot who believes his country second to
standpoint side with Bryan. His method OF
campaigning liking The solemn dignity of owl
impressive the swift flight of eagle The sound
interest than the of the
The of demagogue attracts notice than the dpas
Bryan marching the White
of funeral of all grandeur and
greatness Mckinley to get there by advocating
plenty Bryan prefers be known the candidate for
graveyard double distilled Mckinley
be the keeper OF national and prosper Bryan
trying picture the United States unfit for anything but
Mckinley believes domain still fertile enough
grow Bryan the gold standard has filled the country
starving people and ghoulke godbugs Mckinley
that the bowling mob of malcontents and that
from being eyebrows starvation and misery
Bryan that the vampires of wealth have preyed long
bones that can't muster to whistle
Doodle; Mckinley insists that and prosperous
people. Of Bryan is nearest right.
To prove coinage will erize the country
grow automatic scaods for the painless execution of gold
compare the per capita circulation of the gold and
silver standard countries.
MONETARY CIRCULATION GOLD SILVER
COUNTRIES.
The morning times., 1896-10-05

Now it is not difficult to understand
the money question. Our opponents
cay: "open up the mills IN stead of the
Inints." Yes, my trends, you can open
up t';e mills es mich as you want to,
but if people can't buy what the mills
produce you viii simply c:ose the mills
again The gold standard has de-
stroyed thu consumptive power of the
people. They are as hungry as they
ever We're. but they have not so much
money wi h which to buy food. They
need clothing as much as they ever
did, but they have not so much money
20 buy that clothing, and, my friends,
you cannos restore prosperity by SIM
ply Offering mors goods for sale. How
can you believe that you are prosper
Gus when y-u are not2 You cannot
have confidercs of that kind My
friends, our opponents are playing a
confidence game on the american peo-
pie. The confidence man found his
way into politics. You know when a
confidence man goes around the less
confidence You have the more money
you have when he goes away-B,yan
at East 81. Louis.
The morning times., 1896-10-05

We have not only got the best manu-
factories and the best railroads, and
the most of them, but we have eot the
belt money in the world. And we
have got more god IN tho United
States than any other Government ex-
cept Franco and Germany, and we
have got more silver than any Gov
ernmeut except India and China, and
every dollar we have-gold. silver or
paper-is worth 100 cents wherever
trade goes, in every mart and market
place in the world. We are all stand
ing upon the same platform of public
faith. of law and order, of the honest
compliance with every public and pri-
vate contract, for an honest dollar and
for the nations honor, and we are all
carrying the same flag this year-and
it's good enough for any of us-the
glorious old flag that we followed in
time of war, and the flag that was
never triumphed ever by any enemy
in the world.-McKmley at Canton.
The morning times., 1896-10-05

The common people have always
been called mob by the aristocrats,
who deny shat the people are capable
of self c-governrnent. They prosecuted
Thomas jefferson as they persecute
the silver Democrats today. They call
us luratics and jefferson maniac.
They abused Andrew Jackson when
he started out to fight the national
bank. These great moneyed influ-
ences comb ned against him; they
abused his followers; they called
them anarchists. disturbers of the
peace and accused them of preparing
to overthrow society. And the idea
of some of our opponents have about
society is that society of the Four
Hundred; that is their idea of society.
They do not understand the meaning
of society asit is app led to all con-
ditions of the people.-Biyon at Coring-
ton, Ky.
The morning times., 1896-10-05
REFUSE TO DE ENTERT.ISEn
Honorable. and Ancients TO Visit Bal
timore in PriNnte CanacItx

Boston, Mass, Oct. 1.-Capt. walker
commander or the Ancient ana HunuralI,
ArtIiiery Company, yesterday sent a let
ter to Hon. Henry F. New Baltimore. Md.
which says in part:
II telcgrapheu YOU last evening that the
Ancient ana uoiGraLle Artillery Company
desired that nn appropriation he made for
Its entfrtalninent duiing its coming visit
to the city-of BALTIMORE THIS was done to
relieve your cIty government from IL SEEM
ingiy very embarrassing position.
! tie company would sincerely regret
70 hc cause OF differences betweea the
citizens Of any place II might visit Your
gcncrUI!S ana hearty Oilers tempted II TO
depart from its usual c;.Stonl. and If IL now
returus tu IL. assure YOU IL Is lot from
want of gratitude for those officers, and
that netting that has occurred can lessen
the kindly feeling Which the members
have for your city end It's people.
'.The Company Will come to Baltimore
rs pruposed' AUG ,ns MI siaaly meet anu
citizens as possible"
The morning times., 1896-10-05
NATIONAL USDERyRIrERs.
Executive Committee of the Assoct-
alton to Meet Here Tuesday.

The executive committee OF the National
Association of Underwriters Will meet
tomorrow morning ut the Arlington Hotel,
The seventh annual convention of the as
socistion TO be held here beginning on
"Wednesday next. The chairman OF the
reception committee is the Hon. Simon
Wolf of this city.
Speaker Reed has accepted the position
of refercce in the dclsLte on the question
of rebates. which Will occupy part OF the
dina NJ ~----->s-
The morning times., 1896-10-05

n..nt Family Circulation much
greater than any other paper, morn
ing or evening. published In Wash
ington. Asa News and Advertising
Medium il has Hu competitor
The morning times., 1896-10-05
cURREGT FLws.

He banded in his story
1t il current news" he Sai,l;
Twas story %! u lir;CHIan,
By live wire stricken dead.
The morning times., 1896-10-05
HIS last JGKE.

"Ah," Kissed the viliain, as lie raised
his dagger, Il have ycu at last; dead neu
tell no tales
NO repiiedthc man who held DANA ging
Information, but they sometimes put up
u rattling good ghost S;cry''
The morning times., 1896-10-05
T EVITY WITH BREVITV
~ :
GRAVE.
The EXPLANATION

This old earth is a solemn place
Yes; IL seldom loses its gravity"
The morning times., 1896-10-05

al understand Gld AiGncyIags suffers
Constantly from cold III the i.c:sd.
Il suppose that's because he is sub
seCted to such strong drafts
The morning times., 1896-10-05
THE MORNING TIM Es,o MONDAY OCTOBER 5. 1896.

little regard for the common people He calls the people,
not the omnon people, of noble and claims
distinction all we'll enough to talk about
proud grand American union OF inde-
sucib States the common people, get show for
their citizenship Mckinley be elected There must be
anarchists dstubers of the OF
wealth, goldbues Hundred, the campaign would
deteroate pleasant picnic Bryan understand how to
drum aud he introduces freak feature that should
draw audiences when he refers to himself unatc
Hereafter let lines be sharply drawn and let the campaign
be fought invective plan According Bryan the co-
people, of unatcs anarchists and isturbers
of the while the aristocrats will line the godbugs u-
of Four Hundred Mr. Mckinley is to
have all of the
people
The morning times., 1896-10-05

Goldenberg's Anniversa-
ry today-the store is fair
ly bristling with extraor-
binary values in appreeia-
tion OF your patronage.
926-928 7th--7O6 K SITS.
The morning times., 1896-10-05

Again Bryan is correct The common people" been
trapled long enough Most of them attened the
of aenuated paupersm by puocrac money
kings and the individual who Bryan of being
trying fill this atness with belong
the -Four Hundred Note what Mckinley
competent discharge executive
The morning times., 1896-10-05

The people are not to be deceived
by either false teachings or false
teachers. but this year, as in every
crisis in our history, they will be found
on the side of American honor. put-
ting behind them every temptation
and every temper and mapfully sus
tanning the right, as God gives them to
see the right. They are true sons of
the nob'e men who founded the Re-
public; they will resist every attenpt
to rouse class or sectional prejudice
spirit. Patrick Henry sounded the
keynote of this campaign when he
said that "ths distinction between Vir.
giniens, ,Pennsylvenians and New York
ers is no more: am q not Vireinian
but am an American" And so ALI
the citizens of all the States, black
and white, rich and poor, proud as
they may be of their commonwealths.
are prouder still OF the grand Ameri.
can Union of indestructib,e Sta ,es.-
Mckinley at Canton.
The morning times., 1896-10-05
How Arc You F,xed2

Have you any i,lle money in hank? II
SO, The Times Real Estate Bureau eau
q. you G per cent. ami good security, too.
The morning times., 1896-10-05

The gold standard comes from the
great me ney changers of London, and
they act through the money changers
of New York, and these act through
the money changers of the various
towns, and then the London houses
coerce the New York houses and the
New York houses coerce the country
banks and the country banks coerce
the country merchants. and you can
trace it back until you find it hid
across ths ocean, and these people
here are not independent because
they have over the m the whip of the
money changer.-B,yana at Cocinyton, ky.
The morning times., 1896-10-05

What we want in this country and
what we mean to do in tn s coun ry
is-frst. to keep our mony good.
silver or gold, to pc worth full 100
cents, and to be worth exactly thu
sams sum whether it IS in the hands OF
the banker or whether it Is in the
hands of the laborer. We not only
propose to keep our money good. but
we propose to keep our word good
with every creditor O: ths Government
OF the United Stat s.-AeKialey at Can
ton, o.
The morning times., 1896-10-05

J. Mack Love, chairman OF the Demo
cratic State committee, OF Kansas, says:
The situation in Kansas is most en-
couraging to the cause OF Bryan and free
The morning times., 1896-10-05

The Numbering Mckinley is puere, childish absurd
straight the shoulder The practical
sqec gold hang money changers
dom They of trouble but that
paralyze goldugs of this Give
them. Pull down their signs out their calling; brand
thieves vagabonds oppessor
toll and then let them in silence After reading the
stupid of Mckinley it intensely refreshing drop
wisdom of The atmosphere where he speaks
AS his burning
ward the from the warmth of his His
eoqueuce touching the pocket loving
wife, and his nearly convincing the grip of the
What would he have
than rs hat But can't all great
We can't ponderols facts We all mighty
truths can't all solve mighty financial problems.
Therefore ant all be Bryan.
The morning times., 1896-10-05
BONA FlDE CIRCULATION.

The circulation of The Times for
the week cEtird Octobcr =, 1896,
whS as fnllnWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
EAGT ROCKAW AN.

II Is only after the season is well advanced that
tbe summer residents and boarlers get acquainted
with each other and with the various torihS vi
amusement 10 be found in the village. ms year
the Young people have made the wheel the meuium
through which acquaintance were made ana re-
Moved and the cycle club with its weekly meets
has beon the centre Of the social circle Inc pea
ure OF bicycling has. however Deeh rulely my ~
rf,nf.d bv the town officials VINO insist upon Wv
rrnsecution or persecution of all blcychsts "Hy aO
laught on sidewalks Mr.. and Mrs. IheVuote NJ, =
ear and Mr. and Mrs. Hand. guests al tne al 'i"
Uousr were out for "A moonlight run on hoiiIaS
right when they were stopped by w H'.riH N'' Ca
diner a newly appointed deputy sherlM ~, ''
ridlrn oyer the same road ana walk al IN ~ -
hnuf warning or mOcstatlon uhtll th's mi
etonped al 10 o clock at night by lhe u,pGtNs ~
49, h.- beginning Of the crusade. anu Si1N ~
evrr,, rider caught on the sidewalks ma p'o" ~
r,st.d or warned not TO repeat the OhellOo,, -
,r,rst ~ IN. matter Is that while tie IVSuS a.
NAM Of them practically Impossible IN, si' n
are broad and level. ana only little useu - '0
TRANS. .rta % amusement en-
,o,,,d Inv women and children is cIapplH,s. i i
This AZ. caught from the docks or from Ooa'S ."
Tbe Close season for the rail or meadow nen on. Uv
..,r mis- week Since there Is nothing SaiHcy h"pN.
-, .u-l,,vard creatures except their nesh anu
a. deridedlv too rank for the ordinary paldle ~
A. nat hunted except by the small boys anu nie
no, hunters who will shoot anything tHal s'o"'
fur feathers. .,,ior s,,or, hut this year
~ birds have been remarkably scarce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
GREE\pORT.

The annual fair Of the Ladies' Society OF ST. Ag-
ness Roman Catholic Church. which had been in
progress for two weeks closed Wednesday even
ing Sterling Hall. where the fair was held. was
tastefully decorated. and around the hall ar
ranged tables and booths. The attendance was
good, and handsome sum OF money realized.
The following ladies. in costumes were stationed at
the different tables: Mrs. William Thornhl. Mrs.
Mary Mouhot Mrs. James Grady Mrs John Cas-
sidy, Mrs Ettenberger. Miss Eliza Murphy, Mrs.
Charles Davis jr.. Misses Lizzie and Annie Mouhot.
Miss Maggie Grady, Miss Tessie Hasset and Miss
Az Montgomery Among those upon whom fort
highgrade bicycle; Lewis Clark, Of Shelter Island. a
handsomely engraved gold watch. Thomas Hassett,
ton Of coal and silver table set. ana Mrs. Enamel
Claudio, crazy quilt and silver statue.
one of the social affairs Of the here the
ball by the Twenty-iour and Twelve Social Club Vi
Greenport. at the Music Han. Shelter Island
Heights on Monday evening. Among the dancers
Miss Cecilia Terry, Miss Lena Comstock and
the Misses Corwin, Of Brooklyn. Miss Grace SAL
mon. Miss Martha Howell Miss Winny Ioungs.
Miss Lottie Cleveland. Miss Louise Farrar. Miss
Brown and j. L. Clark Leroy Youngs. Audley
White, l.. T. Wells George Rogers Frank Terry.
Herbert McCarter, Ansel Youngs and Louis
Racket
The Baptist Sunday -school OF this place went on
its annual picnic on Wednesday TO Terrys Grove,
PecOnic.
The Maennerchor Laettla held it's annual picnic
and moonlight sail around Shelter Island on Friday
evening. II a l6-to-l affalr-that is. sixteen
women TO one man. as is generally the case on such
occasions.
Mrs. Susan Bracy wife OF Captain Joseph Bracy.
died at her home on SUNDAY. She was a member OF
the Womans Christian Temperance Union. one OF
eight charter members Of the GreenpOrt Rebecca
Lodge, and also leader IN the Samaritan Lodge OF
Good Templars. The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon The societies to which she belonged at.
tended n A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
FREEPORT.

Tomorrow will be Field Day at the Methodist
Episcopal Church. when the pastor the Rev W. w.
w Wilson, will speak both morning and evening on
the "Benevolences Of the Church." preparatory 10
Good Tidngs Day the Sunday following.
The Rev. w. NJ. Carr, of Lynbrook exchanged pull
pits with the Rev. Or. Wilson, of the Methodist
Church, last Sunday evening.
An orchestra Is 10 be formed in this village The
promoters will call meeting at an early date.
The Rev. X 7. Ketcham of the Presbyterian
Church, although nearly sixty years old, IS an en-
thus.astlc yachtsman and bicyclis His boat. the
Colonel James {. Mulkn and mis- wife and son and
Mrs. : +. Jump OF Maryland. are visiting at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage.
The Misses Eva and Lima Rider are making tour
Of Eastern Long Island on their bicycles
Mr.. and MIS-. William Foreman. Mr ana Mrs
Smith Cox, Miss RaynOr and Mrs George Hewlett
started Monday for trip up Long Island Sound and
70 Rhode Island and Connecticut.
Mrs Freelove Rhodes died Tuesday She was
sixty years old, and highly esteemed resident OF
The Rev E r French. Of Belmore occupied the
pulpit Of the Presbyterian church last sunday even
ing, owing TO the illness Of the Rev Dr. keicham. the
Nr. and Mrs Charles D Aller Mrs s F. Johnson.
Mrs Nelson II. Smith. Charles : Powell, \. g Smith,
D. b. Raynor and James II Nichols have been spend
ing a few days al Patcnogue
The FreepOrt Fire Department Will attend the tour
nament AT Amtyville on September :.
Theodore COrWin and Theodore Wright, or Free
port say that they paid !. d. S O'Brien. hotel
and livery stable proprietor AT the Seaside Station,
Rockaway Beach. To- have them appointed on the
hOtelkeepcr promised them places soon as the
season opened. and they allcge that although the
season is nearly over they have not got me places
or their money back. The hOtelkecper denies that
he ever received money from the two mon. The
policemen at the beach paid by the note Keepers
during the season The accused man VIII have an
and he he Will have no trouble in establishing
his innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
SEA CLIFF.

Tho BOARD of Education has prepared i's 80 -,
~ evnenses for the coming schooi Seat'
ar,ount needed is 81 l25. OF this amount ''0'
from the State leaving 1855 to be raised oy $500
tax 1t has been decided to reopen INC T,,
Sortenoher "a with the following instructors ! IN
t,,.or Tanner. assistants Miss Hayes
Mis- strong and Miss Sarah g. toyles. ,ho second
drbe S,aee election will be held on M Ille teSnn
,r lG in sentember and steps have been tahen
his week toward reorganizlng lhe it,abio ticket
cation anu p Boz which consists OF men of char-
dne md ability, has been harshly ana u Of
fairy crlucis of,ciaIs will accept a renomination
and there will be difficulty In getting Su''"'''
to N acceP ' Grower is entertaining Miss Sadie
Thayer and Mrs Edgar BayIs OF s sne1f The week
visiting relatives at Rockville Centre ana ana week
Ms w. s. At Y Rnv6 NGttr r. J. Is 'p'''''
win lTfn Sm So viii go to Saratoga next week as
the Grand Lodge Convention which meets y" -NN
gust % TO IS. , tho fourteen and
Henry ana old sons of H. H. Holman of New
Ynrk who owns summer cottage mere ar s, an N
across Hempstead Harbor. a distance Oh o'ei ="
n' lie little folk at the Sea cliff House had had
bean party on Tuesday evening mamaS emo
silver prizes were given to the n,s nW wash Souve-
irs we're given to all the players silver oetnS u
the girls and silver ieholders to tne DO tho Young
women guests at the EverItt House on SAVE bisd
evening to their male nng peSne went to the Man
SION House at Rosyn. where the evening was en-
ioyaby spent. - . ho,dirg a series Of
meetings here this week and are drawing our Ron,S
crowds on Tuesday evening CommanaeLr , 1oood'
CiI pattie Watkins and her intended husoand
sa captain LINDSAY led dhs m stood by the
nnr doors nd windows listening 10 the comnanuscc
ers address and to Patte WatknsT Musician
niaved on the cornet and there were oter SPeoiSi
features big collection was taken up LOT S te
Wacorher Captain Gleason and Captain klrke % Oh
ibe Musical Brigade attended Thcy werc ac0I III
- ~, mr. kellogg a New York lecturer To-
orroy, CAPTAIN ana Mrs Johns. who have been at
Sea Clif four months will have thelr l1dHiaton
Conn. , ,r,. - odder Comnanv
,,,,rtc are being made on large sca!e ne Poonlc
Xiii he held on Labor Day. and will be the hr ;,I
WI WI 'b.ld bv the company. The company VIII
800 IN tho early part OF the day. the picnic tax
~ No. in me afternoon and evening.