davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03

|, Senator Sherman says that Major
Mckinley sis committed in every form,
by speech and otherwise to the Repub-
lican policy of maintaining the present
gold coin Of the United States as the
standard of values" Then why, we
ask, did Mr.. Mckinley, when he was
drafting the financial plank for the
Ohio Republican convention, take such
pains to hide the sentiments which
Senator Sherman attributes to him?
Why did the Buckeye candidate cover
up his attachment to the gold standard
under a mass of verbtage from which
no man can draw any indication of a
preference for gold over silver ?-Boston
Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03

The new pension bill which the Re
publicans are attempting to fasten
upon the country is an effort to undo
all the publication and reform of the
lists that the Democrats have accom-
plished and is otherwise a scheme of
constituencies obbery.-Houston, Tex,
Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03

The letter of Senator Wolcott to the
chairman of the Republican state COM
mittee of Colorado upon the duty of
silver men in the party toward the st.
Louis convention and the national tick
ct ought to have good influence upon
events. Senator Wolcott. though a
strong bimetallist. as becomes a Colo
radoan, does not permit his financial
views to Lead him into any devious
paths of political secession. He wants
free silver, but first of ali wants Re
publican success.-San Francisco
Chronicle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03
HUMoR OF THE HOUR.

''wen, has the council done anything
good lately?"
Yes, the aldermen are going to build
a pedestrian path along the edge of the
sidewalk. Chicago Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03

A Richmond paper declares that Fitz-
hugh Lee mixed the first mint julep
that President Cleveland ever drank.
General Lee hardly owes his Cuban APP
pointment to this fascina ting accom-
plishment. but if he will try it on
General Weyler perhaps the Spanish
chieftain will be almost persuaded to
become an American citizen himself
ST Louis Globe Democrat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03
SOME EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

If we correctly understand the nature
and circumstances of ex-Consul Wal
ler's irritation, the place for him to
lecture is in France, not in the United
States, against whose people he pro-
bune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03

Messrs. Harper & Brothers published
on May 1, Personal Recollections of
Joan of Arc, by Mark Twain; Madelon,
a novel by Mary z. wilkins; and For
King or Country, a story of the Ameri-
can Revolution, by James Barnes.
These will be followed, on May 8. by
Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn new
edition.; The Cavaliers, by S. r.
Keightley; and Mark Hebron, a novel
by Alice Ward Bailey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge has
written a stirring article for the May
Forum entitled Our Duty to Cuba
painting in dark colors the story of
Spanish tyranny in Cuba and advo-
eating the recognition of Cuban bel
ligerency. In the same number of the
Forum, Professor John Bassett Moore,
professor of International law and di-
plomacy, Columbia university, New
York, contends that the Cuban insur-
gents are not entitled to belligerent
rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03


the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03

Harper's Weekly for May 2 contains
an article on the Squadron Drill OF
the vessels of the United States navy
at Hampton Roads, Illustrated by a
double-page and a front-page drawing
by Carlton T. Chapman. There will
also be a preliminary article on the
coming general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, with a
page of portraits of the most import
ant bishops. officers. and delegates;
and an especially timely paper will be
devoted to the development of the
garden-truck industry in the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03

your wife is a very talented wOn-
an. I should imagine. Mr.. x"
'.Talentedl 1 should say So Why,
she even talks Greek in her sleep. =
Brooklyn Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

higher These sales. with the extremely light re-
ceipts. will doubtless make big hole In the scanty
available supply Of cotton in America which will
be revealed in THE Chronicles weekly tables
Saturday The port stocks in America have now
shrunk TO 10000 bales, against 10000 bales at this
time last year. 1t is well TO bear in mind that II
the exporters take every bale Of this short supply
In America between now and September they will
still have taken less for this crop than for ten
years with the single exception OF the year of the
big five months mill strike in Manchester and
only 10000 bales less than they took that year.
There interesting possibilities yet ahead In cot
ton.
Crop estimates of 10000 bales will have to be
revised II the receipts at the interior do not
increase sharply. To get 100000 bales from now TO
September requires a movement more than two
thirds as large last year. Houston got yesterday
l642 bales. against 511s last year; Memphis got
224. against GSl. These the two chief interior
towns. ST. Louis got only % bales and Augusta
1875 Houston expects to-day GOO to 700 bales agans
1853 last year. They viii have TO do great deal
better than this to get 100000 bales. Mr.. Neilrs
estimate.
Southern dispa tches show that farmers. espe-
cialy In Texas are backward in their pioughng
by reason OF the rains. and that much Of the
age will go in food crops. instead OF cotton, as In
former years
Reports the floor of the New-York Cotton Ex-
change are that the leader or the bear opera tors
Is short 40 000 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
cotton GOES UP HIGHER.
cNAIL RECEIPTS AND GOOD DEMAND

,,p OPERATIONS TO FORCE DOWN QUOTATIONS.
r,r-wIpE FLUCTUATIONS IN SPECULATION.
.,r Yesterday the actual demand for cotton by
-ao,o who propose TO use ii for the respectable
I'D commendable purpose OF manufacturing goods
wss sufficient defeat the operations of the wreck
&c nm the speculative exchanges. who grow rich
no forcing down the value of great American
- Quotations on the New-York Cotton Ex-
hanre opened at TO points over the final figures
~ Monday. 1t opened higher because the great
cotton market OF Liverpool was higher and the
nseds Of British spnners required purchases there
~ p 900 bales at 1-32d. advance. From the opening
call 10 past noon the local bear operators sought
"a undo the effect Of this good demand for Ameri-
csn cotton abroad. For awhile 1t seemed they would
succeed Their leader sold. 1t was reported, nearly
IN no bales of cotton that never grew in the at
tempt to break down the price OF the cotton that
mac actually grown and is to be grown by the
farmers of the South. Prices receded under this
attack until all the rise of the morning was gone
and part of the gain of Monday. But the posting
n, receipts at interior towns showed such falling
on from last year that the market got away from
the bear operators and rose until the 10 points lost
had been all recovered. and more beside The close
was at the top and TO points higher than Mon
sav on the present crop and TO points on the new
crop August closed at 765. and the feeling Of the
trade was that the market had at last got out Of
the grip of the bear operators.
The sharp rise In the afternoon. based the
dvindlinG receipts, accelerated by the contin-
ned evidence that somebody is after the rest of the
short supply of cotton in America. The spot sales
IN this city were 4427 bales OF which 3.97 were for
direct shipment TO Europe Memphis reported
sales OF 1000 bales. New-Orleans OF 1850 ST. Louis
g, GO Augusta ll33. Norfolk $751; Savannah 52O. Gal
weston 3S2 and Mobile 400 All these spot markets
were l-lsc higher. except Mobile, which was nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
Y. n. e. A. BRANCH TO PAY ITS DEBT.

PRIVATE SUBSCRIPTIONS AND NOT A CONCERT
WILL RELIEVE THE HARLEM ORGANIZATIONS
The report that concert. sanctioned by the IIar-
lem Branch, Young Mems Christian Association.
Nos and West one -hundre ia nd-twenty-h
viii be gwen in the future for the purpose Of
paying of the debt Of about $4,000 the property
of III, Branch is untrue A proposition has been
received that every doa~ that the Branch raises
toward its debt dollar will be added. which
that the Branch must raise about $4,000 in order
TO wipe out the entire debt. In view OF this fact,
the Committee of Management OF the Branch has
decided to a institute a vigorous :
os to raise the necessary $4,000 1t is hoped that
the debt will be cleared off by private subscription.
Until the membership itself has been canvassed out
siIers will not be asked contribute
The Harlem Branch organized on October is,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
THE INSANE ASYLUM CASE.
STATE LUNACY COMMISSION TO BE MADE
pAprY To THE MANnANIrS PROCEEDINGS.

STATE LUNACY COMMISSION TO BE MADE
PARTY TO THE NANDAMUs PROCEEDINGS
Justice MacIean in Part OF the Supreme court
yesterday heard the arguments In the HlAhu'ihuS
suit brough, by the Commissioners OF CHARITIES 10
compel the Board OF Managers Of the Manhattan
State Hospital TO accept insane patients IRON bee
vue Hospital, to whom admittance had been reiuseo
because they were not supplied with new clothing
Deputy CORPORATION Counsel George l.. Sterling rep
resented the Commissioners. lie reviewed the
causes which led I'D to the transfer Of the asylum
Wards Island TO the State from the city. This
transfer. which took place recently he said, had
given rise TO the discussion. II was case ne
added where the State wanted TO impose a tax upon
the city that was unjust The mandamus suit was
ba sed on the case OF Joseph p. ODonohue. who was
committed to Bellevue Hospital on February Il by
Magistrate Erann, In the Jefferson Market Ponce
Court. for examination as to his sanity
O'Donohue was found 10 be insane. and he was
ordered TO Wards Island. DR.. a. e. Ma donald.
the general superintendent. refused to receive the
patient because he not supplied with new sun
OF clothes.
"ODonohue was in a state OF bodily Cleanliness
said Mr.. Sterling His clothes had been dsin-
fected by the approved system at Bellevue. and
there was not the possibility Of danger Of coniason
in his case"
Mr.. Sterling read the regulation passed by the
state BOARD OF Managers based on the rule previ-
otslv adopted by the State Commission in Lunacy,
recurring that all patients must. to guard against
the spread Of contagious disease. be provided with
entirely new clothing, except when transferred from
another institution. Mr.. Sterling said the wording
OF the rule was not broad enough. and that Its real
intent was TO make IT understood that the patients
should be comfortably clothed. Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
PASSENGERS on THE BIG LINERS.

The -. Louis of the American Line the Fries
land of the Red Star Line. and the Majestic OF the
United States and Royal Mall Line. are the big
liners that sail from New-York to-day
Among the St Louls's passengers will be County
Clerk Henry d. Purroy and Mrs. Purroy II. c.
Carpenter Dover. Del, United States Consul at
Furth Bavaria; Or. A. f. Evans OF Chicago. Cap
tain Il. r.. 1mpey. Mr.. and Mrs H. T.. Webster. OF
New York. 9. r. Weeks of Boston. and ". ].
Black. OF Philadelphia. United States Consul at
Nuremberg. Bavaria.
Aboard the Frlesland, among others. will Fail Mrs
7. T.. Sheppard. the Misses Olive and Hazel Shep-
pard, Mrs. NJ. 5. Williams, A lifting, George Jung
and Mr. and Mrs Ernst Klcber
The Majestic will carry away among its passen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

is place of treatment. well as any other nstitu-
ton OF the Kind" he continued. Under their rule
therefore the Board Of Managers should accept the
patients regardless of whether not their clothing
is new In addition tc this the system Of dtsinfec-
ton Is of thorough kind that the fear OF con-
tagion IL entirely without foundation"
Numerous affidavits were read, among them one
by President Silas c. Croft. Of the Commissioners OF
Charities. He declared that Bellevue Hospital had
an exceedingly high reputation, and that Its star
was composed OF men Of high skill and standing
Justice MacLean interrupted the attorney In MS
reading, with the remark that he did not see that
"a song Of praise OF Bellevue Hospital was mate
The Justice then asked il all the clothing at
Bellevue was dsinfected, and he was answered In
the affirmative.
Drs. Allan Fitch. Frederick Russell. Valentine
Wiidman and others at the insane pavilion. They
ton conducted in regard to insane patients.
Mr.. Sterling said that he would later submit an
been received from a Brooklyn institution by the
hospital Wards Island.
Deputy Attorney General Clarence j. Francis
appearing for the State said that the papers In the
suit did not set forth ground for mandamus, be-
cause 1t intended in them to compel the general
superintendent to violate duty. He said also
that the State Lunacy Commission. which passed
the rule was not made a party to the action.
Even If the Commission made party" he
said. the State could not protect 1t so that It
ing 70 IT'S it's own dlscye,dn He submted an am
davit by the general superintendent, Or. Macdon-
aid; The affidavit set forth that DR.. Macdonald
had refused to accept patients of the lowest type
who were not newly clothed, because the State In
stitution contained patients who were kept in the
best Of condition and would be subjected to great
danger Of contagion II brought in contact with in
fectious clothing.
In doing this said Mr. Francis. The general
superintendent carrying out the reSuis ton
of his suDeriors
Justice MacLean said he thought II expedient TO
make the State Lunacy Commission party TO the
Il am inclined TO think that the rule Of the
Commission is unreasonable" he said. The dis
infection Of clothing Bellevue seems to be COM
Dete. | understand that those in charge or the
Wavfarers' Lodge thoroughly dsinfect clothing
without trouble, and no doubt they can do the same
at the hospitals" Attorney Sterling had the
patient O'Donohue IN court 10 show how well no
was clad He was In charge of two attendants from
Bellevue
Justice MaoLean said ne would adjourn the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
A NEGLIGENT FATHER SENTENCED.

Luigi IannIchel drug clerk employed by Dn
Cassea, at No JIG Mott-st., who was arrested on
January IS by officer King. OF the Gerry Society.
for neglecting his seven-year-old daughter Emma,
was arragned liz the Court of Special Sessions yes'
terday and sentenced to the penitentiary for one
year and ordered to pay a fine OF $o0 lannichelu,
whose wife deserted him. endeavored to get rid Of
his child, and while she was suffering from mild
form Of skin disease. he Is alleged have confined
her in the cellar underneath the drug store. When
found the girl was without clothing and had been
severely bitten by the which overran the place.
In sentencing him. Justice Hayes, who was pre-
siding expressed regret that the penalty for such
inhurnanity was restricted by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION.

MONTHLY MEETING OF THE NETWORK STATE
SOCIETY FOLLOWED By RECEPTION.
The regular monthly meeting Of the New-fork
State Society of the Daughters Of the Revolution
was held yesterday morning at II o'clock at the
Hotel Waldorf. Neither Mrs. f. p Steers, the
regent OF the society, the vice-regent ME-
Montgomery Schuyler, present Several ap-
pcations for membership were presented to the
meeting to be passed upon before sending them 70
the General Society where they will be either &C:
cepted or rejected. In the afternoon an informaa
reception to members of the society was held.
Among those present at the business meeting were
Mrs D. Phoenix Ingraham, the secretary OF TIE
P. Fitch. Mrs Lawrence Z. Van Etten Mr.!
Francis f. Doughty. Mrs. Samuel A. Maxwell
Mrs Hunsdon Mrs Townsend c. Van Pelt. Mrs.
John r. Berry and Miss Carv.lle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

1867. for the purpose of providing place where
young could spend their evenings prohtanIy
and away from the attractions OF the saloons. IL
organized a branch of the Twenty-thrd-st.
body. which at that time the main association
In It's infancy rooms at Third-ave. and -hundre"
and-twenty second-st. Owing 10 the inadequacy OF
of times. The present membership OF the Branch =
] .O3o and its educational classes are well attended
Many social receptions given there by the mem
bers 10 their friends. the homelike arrangement OF
the Branch furnishing a most attractive place Tor
such meetings.
The executive officers OF tho Committee OF Man
agement Of the Branch William II. Sage. chair
man: Anthony Smyth vice-chairman: James Is
Gallagher recording secretary Frank O. Banister.
corresponding secretary and Charles e Hope. treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
A HEAVY JUDGMENT ENTERED.
RESULT OF A SUIT AGAINST THE ESTATE OF C.
X GARRISON.

Judgment was entered IN the Supreme Court yes
t.rday in favor OF Clark Robinson Grisgs In his
suit against Cornelius K. Garrison for ss5.24o 90
The latter died in the of the original salt
for the amount. and Melville C. Day and Daniel f.
Garrison his executors. made party defend
ants to the action.
The case arose out OF railroad deal between
Grlggs and Garrison II WAC for years in the hands
OF referees, and not long ago before the Court
OF Appeals This Court put the matter into the
hands Of Austin Abbott. referee who reported
in favor of The plaintiff February IS last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
HELP WANTED.


Female.
INTELLIGENT Christian business lady or
gentleman to represent established
business in A Middle or New England
State with good returns and promotion IL
satisfactory Can THE NOVELTY CO..
IL 5th-ave.
WANTED Good plain cook 10 20 10 the
country. Protestant preferred. Apply
Tuesday and Wednesday morning at -
North Washington Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
THE CHICAGO POSTMASTER HERE.

Postmaster Washington Hesing, OF Chicago. Va6
q visitor to the General Postofice in this city yes
terday. The various departments were inspectea
by him, under the guidance OF General Superin.
tendent E. At Morgan. and subsequently Postmas-
ter Hesing the workings Of various sub
stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

gers F. c. Cooksen W l.. Greyson ". H. Davis
Mrs W. r. Hawkes.. Miss Mabel Jones; W. a.
H. Van Brunt J. e. Pickering, Captain Kelly ana
Mr.. and Mrs H. II Hunnewen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
HORSES AND G. .sRIAGES

EXCEPTIONALLY STYLISH HORSES
Young. sound. well broken. high action
1873: pair seal browns. 1929; single chest
nut. 1873: single chestnut l5,2l2 one ezra
high knee-actor, brown. 15.2i=. prize VIM
ner: also one handsome and SAFE fanny
lions and prices 10 OAK HILL FARM.
Fox All. Goshen. \. y
sORREI. TEAM OF HORSES for sale.
for coupe or carriage use. VIII sell SIN
r,e. kind and true in harness. good vino.
* Suydam-st.. near Bushwick-aNe'' hrooN-
lyn.
sl5O-cOST LAST SEPTEMBER. Siso,L
snrrey. also. for very low price. light. styl-
,ab Essex trap: can be changed from one
IN two seats; fine harness and lair9ues.
owner going abroad. Inquire al ~ west
44th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
rr,c.ns.hed ADartments Toilet.

~~<-o~>>~N~No~orSoo
HAWTHORNE. 12s WEST 53Tfi-ST.-
Handsome l0-rODm corner apartment
facins Park; decorations To-. sum. Jshitor'
TO LET.-In The Dalhousie. 40 to ~ west
.e,h--.t.. fronting Central Park. very
choice single apartment. possession al
once. House absolutely hreproof ana with
out superior as a home for families
Phase Inquire OF Janitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
70 LET ron BUSINESS PURPOSES

A VALUABLE WATER FRONT on East
River. south OF Grand-st; leased 10, a
,srn, ~ years 10 rst-class tenant, Tor
sale in partition. rutland e. WHITING.
D Beekman-st
AT 7? BEEKMAN- ST Store. basement
and sub cellar 10 let; size 2oxloo. hO-
LAND & WHITING. Beekman-st,
NEAR CITY HALL-Floors. very large
and small. for manuiac,usins p'' p,aarn
heat: electric light: freight and passenger
elevators: moderate rent Apply GEORGE
MUNRO'S SONS. % Nandewater-st.. or
GEORGE MUNRO. 2io broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

until tomorrow to give time to amend the pspSS
In the complaint. making the Lunacy Cous"'ss'Ss
a party to the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
HELP WANTED.

.~~o.oo.r-oo.o>-NN~~-coon ~.oONo.o>>.N~~O~o>~~~
1snIs.
Al SWEDISH original employment direc-
tory. competent. sober. honest servants.
with best references. for any position.
male and female. city or country. GEMS
KOLD. 81 East 2Ith-st.
AGENTS. $50 weekly salary to right par
ties; little work; fnap for some one;
new scheme: failure impossible Write
Tor special proposition. Lock Box 5.5Os
Boston Mass
GARDENER wANTED.-One that can
grow ppr.cc; lettuce IN greenhouses. fuiiy
experienced in all branches market garden
ing a thorough Bo-hhcad. sober man.
steady place ana good wares to night party.
address for one r.ok. giving references.
wares expected. etc. JAS L. REN NDI.DS
90. Mount Vernon. y. !.
MEN 10 take orders In every town nnf
city. no delivering good wages from
start. pay weekly. no capital requirei
work year rognd. state age. GLEN
BROS. Rochef'ef. y y.
MEN WANTED on cniiic steamers 20 Lon
d.n. LivcT ool. Glasgow. work "a. sage.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 90 Greenwich-st
OFFICE BOY wanted in drygoods com
mission house. wages. 81 PER week hIfi
year. Address T. o. Box ESQ. New-lork
CITY.
SALESMAN WANTED by a la.eN manu-
f-cfur,ux house. Thoroughly eVper. enr"d
liberal cJfu'nis7inn. state goods presently
selling. highest T-fe'en'~s required. Al
dress JAMS" Fox &. Tribune Driee.
SALESMAN WANTED ~ mnerali,sd
rubber hose. garden. FIRE or other - bet
ter and cheaper tnan vtIlcunizel fra.'llei-
loca. agents. &c. granted agencies of un-
covered TERRITORY MISERAi.IIED RUB
BER CO. ~ Ciin-st.. Eew-fofk
WE DESIRE % negotiate with travell NIX
and local statesmen 20 handle our brands
Of fine case goods "Old Rookie" Oscar
Pepper" etc: also our line OF npA Ken
tuckv whistles and wines IN barrels CON
mission or salary and expenses II preferred.
references requirei. u. H. FOISHEF &
CO. Lexington. ny.
WANTED. An lDEA.-Wno car thi-k %
some simple thing 10 patent protect your
IDEAS. they NAV br!rg you wealth Writ.
JOHN WE0DrRBUHN & CO. Patent A..
torn-ys Washington - c. for their 81 soO
prize ofiei 20 inventors and list % 1p in
ven;lone wanted.