davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-25
Valuable Mill Property
For Sale.

The undersigned wishes to sell her mill
property, consisting OF grist mill, saw
mil, shingle mill, planning and matching
mill all in good and running order, with
water power and good new engine power
60 sether with dwelling house In neat
and nice repair, having wood shed and
horse barn attached and IL acres OF land
connected Herewith Said mills are stu.
ated in Braintree [Snowsville], VT, and
have the patl onage of one hundred square
miles OF country and are doing large
business. The property pays better reve-
nue. than any ten thousand dollar farm in
Vermont. 1t is a rare chance for any one
w no wishes to invest.
ANNA FARNswoRTH, Braintree, VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-25
MARRIED.

In Gaysville, June 10th, by Ed er w.
G. Boutwell,, Mr.. Perron G. Reed OF Haver
hill, Mass, and Mrs. Ina Gile OF Gays.
vile.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-06-25
DIED.

In Stock bridge, May 4th, from pneu-
monia, l. d. Carruth, aged as years.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
THE STATE CONVENTION.

In several important particulars the RepuD-
lcan State Convention which assembled at Sara
toga Yesterday misrepresents the best sentiment
of the Republican voters Of New-York. 1t is ap-
parently bent upon sitting all individual opinion
in the party and registering with mechanical
accuracy machine decrces. The whole working
of thc Convention, 50 far as officers. committees
and contests were concerned. had been planned
and was executed under orders. The same hand
that dictated the Committee on Permanent Or
panzatiOn turned over TO that committee the
schedule which il was to follow. The contests
were heard in haste. decided in haste. and all
decided one way. The temper of the machine
was such that it could not endure the presence
of an intlependent who could be excluded on any
pretence No single rule was applied to the con-
tests. except the single rule to exclude all con-
testants Ex-senator Miller in spite of his long
service to the party. had Il hearing only by the
personal courtesy Of the master of the Conven-
ton in which there was no room for him or for
the veteran Republican. Judge Robertson. The
platform. as was inevitable. is sound on the two
great issues of the campaign. In dealing with
State issues it unnecessarily exalts. for the sake
of exalting the machine the machines work in
the last Legislature
Since Mr. Patt continued last night 10 refuse
the proffered crown the two ballots taken seemed
to show the primary strength of the other can
didates As had been predicted. Mr.. Aldridge
led all the rest. His vote showed n slight in
crease on the second ballot and was large enough
to dsquiet his competitors and TO bring before
Mr. Platt a serious problem. He apparently does
not wish Mr. Aldr1ge nominated. for he knows
his weakness as we'll as everybody else Yet II
is not easy to bowl ont with n word the leading
candidate who has been encouraged by him TO
compete. and 1t IS possible he may yet find IN
his own candidacy the only escape from choos-
ing among followers whose ardOr in his service
has given them equal claims 10 his favor.
The adjournment until this morning gave OPP
portunty for conference which. il may be
hoped. will result in the choice of candidate
for Governor more satisfactory to the voters Of
the state than that which the tendencies of the
ballots last night indicated. The Convention is
bound by every ons'leraton of honor and patri-
otism 10 avoid affronting any honest citizen No
folly on its part could keep the electoral vote OF
Ncw-York from Mckinley. but il is possible to
make the victory less overwhelming than 1t
ought to be. and even to turn the Republican
party out Of power in the Empire State.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
PERSONAL.

Miss Carrie Louise Warren. daughter of Bishor
II " Warren fMethodisO and Miss wlnfred War
rem daughter OF President " = Warren. of the
Boston University. have sailed for Europe for year
OF study Miss Winifred warren - the holder Of the
European Fellowship Of Bryn Mawr College
The gross value of the personal estate OF the lats
Baron de liirsch Is n.312.lSa
uans Warner Of Wisconsin. who has Just died
was Secretary OF State from 1875 TO ls- lie could
have received the nomination FOR Governor. but
generously stood aside in order that Jerry Rusk
might get II
S-Eddin chief Of the Oulod-Sid-chiek. the most
powcrfui Mussulman tribe IN South Algeria is IN
Paris. as an envoy from his province OF Touat 20
propose in the name OF his tribe. that Toua should
no spnexed TO French Algeria. Already II is In.
Guided in the French sphere Of influence. as n be-
longs TO tho Aleeriar hirterand, but u has never
completely been dominated. Si-lshdln mas offered 10
comnlote the conquest Of the three Gases Gourara,
Tidikclt and Touat proper with his own forces
Major Henry l.. Cranford who has Just died in
Washington was once In the dryg"o's CUISINES" IN
this city At the age OF nftson he entered the dry
goods house of Grant e. Barton. where he remained
two years Then he went 20 sea for hv. yeArs
after which ne went into the wholesale frygoofs
business with his brother, the hfm name Wiaf
or the corner of Duane-st and Rroadvay When
the war began he entered the Federal service ~
nrn, ,, eu'ennn sah evYprK q Vonnccrs senerSy
known as the Brooklyn 18th.
The Albert medal has been conferred upon Thomas
hberett Whistler first mate Of the ship Enncrdale.
of Liverpool for heroisrl IN rescuing a man Who
had fallen overheard near cape Horn. last De-
cembe~.
Anne Brown Adams the eldest OF John Browns
three daughters is having painful experience
with poverty in California. when her house was
burned some little time ago she was forced 20
seek shelter in . blacksmith shop. 81" has FIX
children and an Invalid husband
Tim Healy is beginning To acquire a reputation
as a story-teller An eminent Queens Counsel. ne
said the other day once gave the following recon-
mendation 10 q gentleman who proposed - swear
an affidavit after having already sworn an AFFIDAVIT
in eXacflv a contrary scns" I'm the course of tne
suit Never remarked the queens I ounse
swear AZ afhdaVit when your previous afdant
to tho contrary effect Is IN possession ol the 'our
Because my young friend he added. that would
IL. ffc
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGES

has another reason for voting as he WILL "nic"
is strongly TO be commended to the cohsluera'
ton of those soundmoncy Democrats elsewhere
who NAV be still halting between two opihlonS'
.Thc amount of the majority mt the September
election in Vermont" he says. may De OF niue"
.'sIcnlicancc II may inspiri or may dscodr"g'
chose who in other fields are bearing the p"r-
"dcn and heat of the fight for the rlgh'. Ana
then he adds this high and inspiring deciarh'
ton: II wish my vote since | can contribute
nothing else to be so east as to count ior 'i'c
most 1t can wherever ii is counted by tue
side of that place that other declaration mhue
by the leaders OF the Bryan democracy III
Ncw-York: "It amt question of ratio or s'ah"-
ard. or cheap money or sound money It's Jusi
'.a question of what there is in 1t for us sec!
Between the two, decent Democrats can S'"r''-
ly hesitate long to make their choice
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

se,asb of reosons mt its best foot forward in
greeting and entertaining him. Ihnt " ""a'
the European Governments have been doihS "
an unprecedented extent. and that Is what 'he
United States Government should do. Ii is' OF
course entitled to distinguished ATTENTION DO
cause of his rank ana career ana capacity "s
representative OF the most anclen, ana pop"io"S
Empire IN the world. But OH the more practicai
though lower ground Of business interests fhe
Government Is called upon to show lhm all cour-
tcsy and honor and TO create upon him the most
favorable impression For upon that iihpres
sion may depend the character OF comihercai
and diplomatic relations between the TWO co'iii-
tries for many years TO come. This obnga'loh
is the more imperative because III is. nnnappl'!'
10 some extent prciudiccd against this Country
and 1t Is cmincntly desirable that that preJln'ce
should he removed He ought 10 he cohvihccd
that the hes; type Of American humanity ana
civilization Is not that which was displayeu III
Rock Springs.
1t ls therefore earnestly TO he hoped that ms
Government is planning 10 do all that the hoS'
scrllpulous and faStdOus etiquette requires
Some recent announcements have. ii must De
confessed provoked some doubts upon the SUD
ject II nav be- of course that IL hmself. OF
the Chinese Government. has intmated desire
that his reception here shall he marked with GER
tain eccantric,ies of etiquette ana that Hhp"r-
iant reasons of State render it imperative that
such ntimation shall he kept profound secrc'
from the American public. But if such be not
the case il is difficult to understand the arrange
mcnts that are said 10 have been made II Inc
President is to receive Ii officially. as the mead
of the Nation of which il is the guest it certain
Iy seems deslrabe-a mere layman would say
lmperativc- hc should do so in the mansion
provided by the Nation for just such Official
functions and not in the private residence. how
ever sumptuous and commodious. OF a private
citizen however eminent and esteemed. Inc
Orientals are Of all people. most scrupulous ana
most sensitive on points of etiquette ana nos
pltality. and Ii is about the hardest man III the
world TO explain any shortcomings to. 1t would
be most deplorable to have him 20 back 10 Pe-
king and report that the Queen Of England re-
ceived him in her own great castle at windsor
and her own splendid house at Osborne but the
President of the United States either had no' II
mansion of his own 10 receive him IN. or was
unwilling to receive him there and so put upon
him the humiliation Of meeting him in the house
of n private citizen. borrowed for the occasion
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
SIXTEEN. PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.--Advces from Washington are that
Hamid bin Thwain. Sultan of Zanzibar. is dead.
- Miss Clara Barton, president of the Ameri-
can Red Cross Society. has returned TO London
from ConstantinOpe. -- The Car and Gar
ina left St Petersburg for Vienna.
DOMESTIC The Republican State Conven-
ton assembled at Saratoga; two ballots for Gov
ernor were taken without result, George w.
Aldridge leading with 221 votes on the second
ballot: Mr.. Platt declined TO permit the use OF
lis name as a candidate. =- Speaker
Thomas b. Reed addressed Republican
mass-meeting at Old orchard, Me. -- The
international yacht race on Lake Erie was
won by the Canadian boat Canada. -- w
j. Bryan dined with Senator Hill and dev-
cred a political address in Albany. == Wrenn
won the National tennis championship by defeat
ing Hovey at Newport. =--- The ninth annual
convention of Republican League Clubs began in
Milwaukee ----- The wedding of Miss Gertrude
Vanderbilt TO Henry Payne Whitney took place in
Newport.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Engagem OF
more gold for importation were announced. --=
The crew of the British ship Moldava. which
struck an iceberg in midocean was rescued and
brought to this port by the Circassia =-
Preparatons for the reception of Ii Hung Chang
we're advanced -- Winners at Sheepshead
Bay: Chic Tom Cromwell Clifford, Aurelian,
Damien, Halfng - Louisville defeated New
York by 6 TO t. and the latter defeated Louisville
by = to 6; Brooklyn was beaten by Chicago by to
| at baseball. -==-- The stock market was dull
and prices were slightly lover
THE WEATHER. Forecast for to-day: Fair
and warmer Temperature yesterday: Highest.
IS degrees; lowest. Is; average, 1874
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

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Copies of The Tribune be bought in Londor from
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New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
4 NATIONAL UPRISING.

What is the Democratic candidate getting IN
place of the men of power and distinction. like
Mr. Phelps Of Vermont. and the great body ol
voters East and West. who are marching out OF
the Democratic party. an organized army IN
themselves. to fight against him! Does he really
imagine that the secession of The few Repub-
leans who favor frcp-silver coinage is at all
comparable IN numbers or influence! New-lork
and New-Jersey used to he called sure Demo
cratic States and together they have more cleo
toral votes than all the Far Western States that
can by any chance be won by Mr.. Bryan on the
silver issue Or does he fancy that his new
allies. the Populists. Of whom he Is so far
ashamed that he darcs not receive from them
official word of his nomination. hard as he strug-
glpd 20 gel that nomination. can bring to MN
a greater strength? Granted that the appeals to
the most dangprOu' elements Of society Will gain
some voters Is it not equally plain that such
appeals are losing many. even in the Central
and Western States?
The same uprising Of decent and order-loving
citizens which took the city OF Chicago from the
control of Anarchists is in progress wherever
there are men of business. temples Of industry
and mutitudes Of homes depending on them.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

Buyers Of The Tribune r,Ii confer .foror by
reporting 10 the Business Office of this paper. l54
Nassau st.. ere,y case of failure of a train boy
or newsdeaier 10 haze The Tribune on sale.
resorts or their country homes. cra hare The
DoiIy and Sunday Tribune mailed TO them for
81 per month or 81. 30 for three months.
1rarCliers az Europe can Jeceire me 1tr0.ne
during their absence tor So per month or So,3o
for three months. foreign postage prfPdm 1he
address can be changed as often as desired.
The BrookIy man. or the Ncw-Jerscy man,
omoy from home. can get his home mars IN Ihe
Tribune crc,y day of Tie 'ccek, no matter mhere
he is IN Americd or abroad. No other Ne~- YORK
paper prints he BrookIyp and New-Jerscy ne'cs
in ns regular city and mail editions Iwo papers
TOR the expense 0t one
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
amuefmeulA.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S:i5-Under the Polar star
EDEN MySEE-S-waxworks and Concert
GARRIcK THEATRES S:3o-Thoroughbred
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-Every Evenng->auue
willie.
HAMMERSTEIN's OLYMPIA-s-Vaudevnle
ROSTER & BIALS-s-Vaudevile.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-sia to l2-Nauoe-
vile.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Rices Evanse'ine and Pam
Fireworks.
PROCTOR'S PLEASURE PALACE-NaudeNhle
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Die Chlanen.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

The expected meeting between Mr.. Bryan ana
Senator Hn took place yesterday at the resi-
dcncc of the latter in Albany but what passed
between them we must wait for future events
70 disclose II is certain that the Senator did
not attend the candidate when the latter adj
dressed the large crowd that assembled to see
and hear him In this speech as in the one
given in Dutchess County on Saturday. Mr'
Bryan let himself out In his true Western style
the style that won for him reputation rs an
orator lie has made up his mind that he had
enough of the essay style when in New-A ork'
and will have no more of it. His most einphauc
utterancc yesterday was his asseveration that
he indorscd every word and every syllable OF
the Chicago platform. but at the same time he
put in plea for the support OF Democrats VINO
are unable to swallow that platform Whole.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

Turkish Government The work OF relief which
she undertook is not yet completed. but she mas
now arrived in London on her way BACK 10
America. and reports that she was received win
the utmost kindness by all the officials win
whom she was brought in contact Her mis-
sion was success beyond expectation ana sne
believes that ii will result in the permanent oc'-
termcnt Of the condition Of the American HIS
slonaries in the provinces visited by the agents
of the Red Cross Society. Miss Bartons 'hc' anu
discretion are so great that the work IN hahu WIS
carried on with such care that 1t Is Dehe'ed s"e
did not leave an enemy behind her in inc lurhiSh
Empire This experience will rank among 'he
most notable in Miss Bartons career OF use'"i-
ness.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

Speaker Reed delivered another Illuminating
speech on the issues OF the campaign yesterday
at Old Orchard. Me. Primarily addressed to his
immediate constituents. il was IN reality ad
dressed to the country at large. and will have. aS
il deserves wide circulation. If any part Of
this striking address is more deserving OF atten
ton than another, it is Mr.. Reeds passionate
affirmation that there can be no contest between
the East and the West because of their identity
In blood and interests. His appeal 10 history
and 10 the experience of England and America
In former periods Of depression was also most
forcible. as showing that there is no reason for
despair in the present crisis.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

remark made by Major Mckinley In one ~
his speeches on Monday puts the essence of the
money question in a nutshell. and states II 80
clearly that can fail to understand H.
II" said ne, you can increase the value - any.
thing by lowering the measure - value and
you want TO benefit the farmer. then make the
"bushel smaller. the pound lighter. and declare
"a legal dozen less than twelve" That ls pr..
cisely what the Populsts are seeking to do with
the dollar and II IL not whit less absurd than
the things Major Mckinley suggests
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

Major Mckinley's remark 10 the farmers. You
"don't get consumers through the mint, YOU get
them through the factories" was more than an
epigram 1t was the statemen; Of a profound
truth which must come home to every man when
he thinks that his wealth comes from the work
he does in the world and the market hc is able To
find for the fruits Of his labor. and not from the
amount Of money in existence. All the money
coined will not do him any good unless he has
something to give for it and unless other men can
what he has TO give
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
3nAcr 10 advertisements.
Rueiurse Nptirre.
h year.lo m

>,SrsS
Tprpr-SE TERMS TO MAIL SCBSCiibhnS'
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

tasting water. and something should ne done tr
remedy the existing conditions The trouble 10
attributed to certain minute vegetable growth,
which decomposc in the water hut which are
declared not to be inimicaI 70 health. BROOKLYN
hns long enjoyed the reputation OF having an
excellent water supply and It will be q serious
blow TO her good maine II that reputation Is i'm.
paired.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

That icebergs constitute real danger at sea
is conclusvely shown 10y the experience of the
steamship Moldava. which struck one "A week
ago today. when about 30 miles east OF Cape
Race Ii was fOggy at the time and the snip
was moving slowly. The preSence'of the iceberg
WAS not noted until it was too late TO escape a
collision. the force Of which was 30 great that
the vessel was soon given up for lost The cap
tain and crew took TO the boats, ana had 'he
good fortune 10 be picked up two days laier.
The loss of the Moldava suggests that perhaps
il was in the same way that the Naronic came 10
an untimey end three years ago. The mystery
surrounding her fate has never been penetrated.
When Miss Clara Barton set out for Armenia
last winter il without any definite assur-
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

Mr. Bryan wants man to be able 10 60 into
tho market and buy I3 cents worth ~ silver
and pay a dollar debt with il. Why not buy
five cents worth of peanuts and pay the debt
with them?
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

The recent fatal grade-crossing accident near
Atlantic City ought il would seem. to have
taught the people Of New-Jersey the necessity
of doing away with as many such crossings as
possible. and in particular to forbid any add-
tion To their number. We notice. h. wever. that
Chancellor McGill has granted permission to a
trolley company to cross at grade the tracks
Of the New-York aud Long Branch Railroad
at Red Bank. on account OF the large expense
that would be involved IA making the crossing
either by tunnel or bridge. The matter is one
within the discretion Of the Chancellor. and he
has not acted without deliberation; hut ii is
plain that he missed fine opportunity To es-
tablish a new and excellent precedent at
time when his refusal to permit crossing at
grade would have been sustained by public
sentiment because the dangers involved in such
crossings had just been so powerfully impressed
on the minds of the people. The Chancellor
has laid down stringent conditions to insure
safety but absolute assurance be given
only by a separation OF grades.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

The people Of Brooklyn VIII he reassurcd by
the knowledge that analyse OF water drawn In
different parts ~ the city made 10y the chemists
OF the Health Department show that there Is
nothing noxious In the fud Nevertheless. Il 10
not q nice thing to have ill-smelling ana III.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

Mr. Sinjun resumed he post of duty AZ the
Hote Bartholdi yesterday. but was not over
whelmed with contributions to the campaign
fund called forth from the plain people" 10y
the lurd appeal issued two "r three days ago
by Senator Jones
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

The Brooklyn Eagle is concerned lest Mr.
Phelps may take the stump for Nc kinley. He
has already done so. in a letter that will be
circulated far and wide as a camp agn docu-
ment of rare value.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

MIR PhelpSs altogether admirable letter IL fun
of good things that deserve 10 be- read and re-
membered One Of the illustrations he employ ed
was apt and telling that it cannot fail To i'm
press the mind Of every one to whose attention
it is brought Speaking Of the workngmen who
are asked 10 take part in The infamous attempt
to degrade the money ~ the country on the
pretence that they viii be the gamers. he said
AS well might the steerage passengers in a
vessel in mid-occan. weary of their priyations.
be melted by some mschief-maker 10 scutte
the snip I'm order 10 drown the inmates Of the
more luxurious cabins unconscious that they
themselves must bc equally the victims ~ the
.comn,on calamity"