davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

Postage PREPAID by The Tribune except az "e'N"
CITY PosrAcE-rhe law requires that i1cent gostsss
STAMP he affixed every copy OF the Daiiy; sun -
New-York CITY. This postage must pe Psiu, ny ,Sn,-
scriner Readers better served by pu|ihs "e"
Tribune from nevsdealer ,.xoen,
FOREIGN POST AGI,-To all foreign countries ss
Neviool. cents a copy on INC
Tribune; copy Daily; GEMS OF, I'm ~
Weekly Wtekly. This postage must De pau ~
N(ES-Remit Nv Postal order. Express order
Check prafi or REGISTERED Letter Cash or fos' h
Note n sent unregistered letter Will be d. '''
THE TRIBUNE UPTOWN OFFICE,
40 BROAD north Of Slst-st
Advertisements and subscriptions received the'e u''
O'Clock p. M
AMERICANS ABROAD
ram consult files Of Tribune al the following pie0eS
and banks: - r,... G, =
Morton Rose bartholomew ROUSE f. -
Brown Gould & Co. "a New-Oxford ST
Thomas Cook & Son. INDICATE Circus.
pa-s-J Munroa & Co.. Rue Scribe
Hoftinguer & Co. rs Rue lie Provence.
Morgan Haries & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussnhn'
Credit I.yonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
Thomas Cook & sen. Place de !Opera
Ceneva-LOmbard. Odler & Co.
Union Bank.
Fiorence-Whitby Co.
Nicnna-Anglo-A Austrian Bank.
Petersbulg-lredt Lyonnais
Furopeans and travellers will find the LONDON once OF
The a convenient place TO leave their ao'erse
rnents and subscriptions for The Tribune A..
Copes The Tribune may he bought IN Lonuon iiUIn
Messrs Swan & Leach. Northumberland ave. directly 0p
poste the Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
a mnstmfntA.


AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures.
BROADWAY THEATRES ;l5-El Captain
BROADWAY AM 2G1I kaleidoscope.
pALY'S THEATRES :15-Keilar.
EDEN MUSEE-S-Waxwcrks and concert.
ROSTER e. BIAL'S-s-NaUdeville.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s:l5 TO 121Naude-
vile.
MANHATTAN BEACTI-Rlces Evangeline and Pain $
Fireworks
OLYMPIA ROOF GARDEN-9:15-Vaudevilie
PROCTOR'S PLEASURE PALACE-Vaudeviie.
TERRACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

the dominant class in the community. ~. !.
be hoped that Professor Walkers outlooa- =
correct. But the great difficulty SO far Ia IA b..
farmers boys on the farm, especially n th.s
have been educated The tendency of nonr,.
ton to-day is toward the great cities. to wit,
are flockng mutitudes Of farmers bows oh. :.
they remained on the farms. would csr,,,,,A
help to make farmers the dominant class IN ~
community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

1t appears that Senator Tillman's coarse
speeches have Disguised the cent Democrats OF
Indiana But the Senator likes to shock decent
people. To do 50 H. In fact part OF his mission
And II Is TO be presumed. therefore. that he Is
feeling correspondngy happy. At any rate. he
talks to the reporters though he We're He
thinks he Is making history: but in reality he
is merely emitting blingsgate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

SO Mr. Whitney is not going to Europe for ~.
present at least. Now just watch him IN ~.
great quadrennial role of Democratic foolk,u.-
1t will be fun for everybody-but the fool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

Martinez Campos may go back to Cuba. b..
he has learned enough not to take COMMAND 40"
failure, and will only serve In a subordin,,a =.
pacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

The farmer Is proverbially dissatisfied. Bad
crops is generally his ground OF complaint. but
Nebraska farmer has just committed suicide
because his crops We're SO large that he could
not harvest them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

II am very far from arrogating to myself a con-
trolling influence upon the policy of my party"
There is modesty for you!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

Mr. Platt's favorlte song when the Vice-P resl-
dency is mentioned Is said to be: First she said
"she wouldn't, then she said she couldn't then
"she whispered We'll, I'll See"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

The governors OF the New-York Hospital say
they will investigate the cause OF Mr. WyckoT's
Ill treatment and find out II some subordinate
was at fault. They should also inquire into the
training and instructions given to subordlnates
TO fit them to exercise Judgment In emergencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

Mr. Whitney will stay to fight There be
those in his party who have need OF him, ana
their call is more potent than his wish to seek
rest and recreation among the storied haunts
of Europe. His party devotion is not small, FOR
to 1t he sacrifices even his longing to see Yale
row at Henley The admiration for Mr.. Whit
ney's pugnacity and prowess is not confined 10
the members of his party, but to ALL Repub-
leans and Democrats alike, there Is something
awe-inspiring in the resolve which he has
taken He would slay the silver giants OF his
party. Would that like Don Quixote In his
memorable battle with Malambruno, he might
finish and conclude the adventure by merely
undertaking IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

Buyers Of The Tribune .cW confer a fdpor by
reporting TO the Business Office Of this paper. "a
Nassau ST.. erery csse of failure of a train boy
or nemsdeaer TO hare The Tribune on sale.
Persons going out Of tocn, either to summer
resorts or Their country homes. can hare The
Daily snd Sunday Tribune mailed N them for
81 per moau or 50 80 for three months.
Trnrtti,s TN Europe can receirc The Tribune
during Their aJscncc for 81 per month or $3.50
for three months. foreign postage prepaid. HE
address can be changed as often as desired.
The Brooklyn man, or the Neu-Je,sey man,
Qway from home. ran get has home ne'cS in Ihe
Tribune, trsfy day cf tic ueek, no matter uherc
he Is in AmeritG or abroad. No other New- York
paper prints the Brooklyn and NeU Jersey news
IN its regular city and mail editions. Iwo papers
for the expense u one.
The voice of the English expert has been
heard, and despair must now settle like pail
around the SONS of Yale and all patriotic Ameri-
can lovers Of sport Our crew at Henley is as
like that which Cornell sent last year as two
peas In the same pod are like each other. We
who have fancied that Cook and Courtney
represented systems of rowing violently d.
vergent have been just as violently in error.
The strokes of Yale and Cornell are the same;
so are the voices OF their coxswans. Some
thing Is due to Mr.. Cook. who has taught what
we fondly imagined was the English stroke,
but since bis men row like Courtney's, of course
the crew Is degenerate. Shall we strew ashes
on our rueful pates or wait to hear that the
Cook, the captain bold and the crew have been
amusing themselves at the expense Of Tho
Fields" expert?
1t is open to suspicion that the cocksure re-
port of the Coroner's physician In the case OF
the man Semple. who killed himself after he
had tried to murder Mr.. Wyckoff Is either O
trile In advance Of the scientific determinations
of alienists or belongs to class of professional
utteranccs calculated to promote scepticism II
the popular mind. The impulse to look upor
men who do such wicked deeds as Semple die
as insane is both reasonable and in a sense
amiable. sympathy for the sufferngs brough
on their innocent relatives prompts such
course as well a. the good opinion which hu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

mainly likes to keep Of human nature. Inc
impulse is put to something of strain, now
ever when one speaking in the name of science
says that an autopsy revealed that the subject
of the post-mortcm examination was hope
'lessly insane'-"knew how to do what he
wanted to debut had reasoning faculties
that were hopelessly deranged. The cunning
Of certain kinds of unatics has long been noted,
but there was no display Of that in Semple S
case 1t is charitable TO assume that he was
Mt least n moral imbecile when he resolved
upon his awful crime, but the evidence OF his
words and acts is a safer criterion than any
thing DR.. O'Hanlon found in dissecting his
dead body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

In his ba'calaureate address the other day
Professor Charles s. Walker OF the Amherst
CMass) Agricultural College. took an optimistic
view OF the future of farming In this country.
He believes that owing to the general diffusion
Of education farmers are destined to become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

There is one thing worse than bicycle with
out a light after dark and that is a bicycle will
a red lamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
Jnoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notifies.

Business Notifies.
.n>r~ooooooo~>~r~~No~~N~ ~<~SNN<S"S'~~>>>S~~
Roll TOP Desks and ONCE Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Price.
T. G. SELLEW,
No III Fuiton-st.
r,,p,.xp, TERMS To MAI. SUBSCRIBERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

rpIpr.Npr TERMS TO MAI. SUBSCRIBERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

In this suburban paradise Il doesn't take seven
days 10 make one weak" painted Byers a. 10
wrestled with his lawn-mower.
The oasis., 1896-10-24

VERY many republicans in Nogales are inquiring, with much interest, why the republican county convention deliberately omitted to nominate can didates for justice of the peace in No gales precinct leaving an open field to the two democratic nominees and nominated but one candidate f0f cofi- stable. It looks very much like a job. There are many good republicans who would have willingly accepted nomi- nations. And the names of two, Judge D. J. Cumming and Jas. Speedy, have been put upon the official ballot, by petition, for justice of the peace and constable respectively. Voters should stand for them as rebuke to jobbery so plain and raw.
The oasis., 1896-10-24

RECENTLY ten members of the Wat terson Club, at Louisville, Kentucky, held a meeting in the name of the club and endorsed Bryan and Sewall, whereat all the demupopocrat news papers in the land rejoiced With glad ness. Wednesday evening of last week at it's regular meeting, with q full at- tendance, the Watterson club, which comprises 300 influential Kentucky democrats, repudiated the former ac- tion of the ten members, and endorsed
 Palmer and Buckner.
The oasis., 1896-10-24

AN EXCHANGE utters truth in every line of the following "Who is the home merchant? He is the man who helps to pay for streets upon which you walk; for the school in which your children or perhaps you were educated: he helps to keep up the church in which you worship. lie is the ore who built home which enhances the value of your property. Every sub scriDtion paper that is passed has his name oil it; he is the one who cannot afford to swindle you. Selfinterest if nothing else, would prevent this; he bears his share of the burden of good government; stays right with you in sunshine and darkness; in days of prosperity and diversity. These are but few Of the reasons why your pat ronage should be given to the home merchant
The oasis., 1896-10-24

Frederick and Duffy for the aid they gave Williams and Chenowcth in their e.sorts to override the will of the ma jDrity uf the republicans in Nogaes precinct. Allrepublicans who believe in republican principles, and wish to see republicans good and capable public servants elected to office should bear these facts in mind and vote for D. J. Cumming as justice of the peace and James Speedy Tor con stable.
 There is another little branch to their combination which has not yet been developed to public inspection, but which will doubtless show up when the ballots are counted. In looking oyer the republican ticket it is ob- served that there is no candidate for supervisor from the south end of the county. Both nominees are from the upper part. That leaves clear field for Mir. ". \ Cummings, the popullst nominee. And to better his chances lit would seem) one of the two noml- nees, Mr. George F. Scholefield, has been induced to withdraw from the ticket. Mark the prediction Chat on election day there will be put forth most strenuous effort to make every vote possible for Mr. Wm. K. Cummings, on the ground that the populist is the sole candidate from the south end of the county, which can have the representation it should have on the board only in the event of his election. This combination bears the ear marks of having been made in favor of MT. Cummings as reward for the fine haired work he did in aiding Messrs, Chenoweth and Williams to oyerturD the expressed will of a large majority of the republicans of Nogales precinct. The further prediction is yentUred that when the ballots are counted there will be found another populist candidate included in the benefits of this unholy combination and that is no less person than the populist nominee for congress Buckley O'Neill. The straight repub- licans of Nogales believe that such a combination has been made. All along they have the same ground for that belief they had in combination for Frederick and Duffy, which the meet ing at Masonic hall has exposed. And they as earnestly believe that when the ballots are counted there will ba apparent this other combination against republican candidates in favor of the populist candidates, Buckey O'Neill and W. N. Cummings. THE OASIS and it's straight republican friends are against such combinations, and ali true republicans are uniting to rebuke them.
 -.---sss--.-.-. ..ss.ssss.--.s--
 AN ExCuANGE ufters trDth in every
The oasis., 1896-10-24

TT WILL be observed that the mem bershlp 9f tue Mckinley aud Hobart and Doran club, of Nogales, have not been running to democrats or a dem- ocratic newspaper office for iDspira- tion and advice.
The oasis., 1896-10-24

IF THE general fall in prices since 1873 has been caused by the alleged demonetization of silver, and if an ounce in silver will buy as much food, clothing mine supplies, etc., as it would buy in 1873, is not the product of silver mine practically of fully as great value now as then? That being the case why have the sil3er mines been shut down?
The oasis., 1896-10-24

A VOTE for A. J. Doran is vote to keep. Arizona in line with the party which will run the government Of the United States tue next twenty-five years.
The oasis., 1896-10-24

TIE man who works for wages wan5s fa dollar which increases In value, not one which decreases.
The oasis., 1896-10-24
ArRErrY COMBINATION.

 wanted, to be for the purpose of con- sidcrlng candidates for precinct offices. The meeting was presided over by Hon. II. K. Cheroweth, republican candidate for the legislative assembly, and one of the most conspicuous gen. tlemen present was Hon. Sam F. Webb, democratic collector of GUS toms, while large part of the as- sembly consisted of democrats.
 Very shortly after organization the real object Of the meeting became ap- parent ina resolution which vas pre- sented tha5 all voters participating pledge themselves to vote for no candi- dates for precinct officers who are run uing independently. The nub to this proposition is the fact that under the manipulations of Messrs. Chenoweth and Williams the republican county convention made only one nomination fer precinct officers in Nogales-W. W. Flewelllng for constable. The two places on the ticket which should be filled by candidates for justices of the peace were left thrilled, and one place for a candidate for constable was like wise left vacant. In Nogales precinct are several good republicans who would have willingly accepted those nominations. Why they were left open has been matter of conjecture; and the proceedings of the meetings at Masonic hall Thursday evening, plain ly confirm the conjecture of the straight republicans, comprising three fourths of the republican vote in the precinct, that the object Of the strange proceeding was to leave an open field for Messrs. F. J. Duffy and J. s. Fay Tor, democratic candidates for justices of the peace, and T. K Frederick, democratic candidate for constable.
 But when, by combination with populists and democrats, and with their aid boldly driving out cf re- publican mass meeting forty straight republicans, Messrs. Williams and Chenoweth succeeded ill controlling the republican delegation to the coun- ty convention, the straight republi- cans anticipated some job of the kind now apparent, so they sent to the clerk of the board of supervisors 8 petition that, in accordance with law, the name of D. J. Cumming should be put upon the official ballot as an in dependent candidate for justice of the peace, and that of James Speedy as a candidate for constable; and that peti- has been granted
 Holding the convention lthe men responsible for that took the unfair advantage for reasons of their own, which will be- hereafter ventilated on the last day but enc op which nomi- nations could be filed. By that means it was hoped that those unfairly ex- cluded from consideration by the con yention would have no chance to get their names upon the official ballot. But the friends of Messrs. Speedy and Cumming had provided for that, and their petitions were filed as soon as the convention had adjourned without making nominations.
 But there was danger that some
 Al. Hf Cheuoweth and Williams would vote for Cumming and Speedy as against the three candidates ill the combina- tiou. So tue Masonic hall meeting of Thursday evening was to dragoon all such into supporting the ticket of the combination There was considerable discussion and the matter was referred to committee Of twenty-eight. The
The oasis., 1896-10-24
CONSTITUTIONAL MONEY.

The free silver advocates have said so much about "the morey of the ,on- stitution,' and have so frequently used similar terms that many people really believe that under the consti- tion of the United States holders Of sil. yer bullion have q right to take that bulllon to the mint and have it coined in dollars at ratio of sixteen to 0ne; and that by some toul conspiracy the people have been deprived of that con- stitutional right In fact many demo. cratic newspapers and orators have made that assertion most positively, and 1t has been made by no less a per son that the democratic presidential candidate himself.
 The fact is that there is not line of the constitution of the United States which says that silver-or gold either, for that matter-must be coined upon any ratio whatever.
 Section eight of the constitution enumerates and defines the powers of cohgress Among such powers para graph five of said section eight enum- crates and defines the power ito coin money, regulate the value thereof, and of foreign coin, and fix the stan dard of weights and,measures. Un- der that paragraph congress can coin into money anything 1t pleases, plati- nun, aluminium, gold, silver, copper, iron, or anything else, and at what ever ratio itpleases. There is nowhere in the constitution q word which can be distorted to imply that such coin age of money authorized by that great instrument shall be Of silver and gold at a ratio Of sixteen to one, as so fre- .quently asserted.
 There is but one place in the consti- tuition of the United States where gold and silver have any mention whatever, and that mention cannot be distorted to mean that they shall be coined on equal terms at ration of sixteen to one, Or on equal terms at any ratio Section ten enumerates, and defines such powers as the various states are prohibited from exercising; and the first paragraph Of said section ten reads:
 HNo state shall enter into any treaty, alliance or confederation; grant letters Of marque and reprisal; MAKE ANYTHING HUT COLD AND SILVER COIN A TENDER IN PAYMENT OF DEBTS" etc, etc.
 The foregoing is all there is in the constitution of the United States about gold aud silver, and 1t simply prohibits the states from making any thing but gold and silver coin a tender in the payment of debts. And all the talka about money Of the constitution and other nigh sounding phrases, is simply democratic and populistic rot.
 --------r-----------------
The oasis., 1896-10-24

BRYAN has lost his temper, and in all his recent speeches scolds like a fishWife. He knows he is defeated.
The oasis., 1896-10-24

SOME people are not so stiff necked as on September 18th.
The oasis., 1896-10-24
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Corncll cHHS K DRAKE For Assembly HK cHENOWETH 1HoS F WILSON JOHN C SMITH R C BROWN
 For sherin JOSEPH C HoPLEY For Treasurer d Knox coRBETT For Recorder cHHS C. SUTER For District Attorney cHHRLEs BoWMHH For Supervisors HEHRY E BUE HMHN GEO 2 ScHoLEFIELD Tor Iropalc JAubc ED WILLIaMS For surveyor L Q CHILLSoN PRECINCT TICKET For Justlca Of .he Peace pJ cUnMIHG For Constrhles dRS SpE EDY w VI FULFILLING
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-14
B0LAND OUT OF THE RACE.
RefnseS to BE u Cand idate for NOmi-
nation for Treasurer.
KELLY NAY BE THE MAN NAMED.
bailey Has Not Defined His Position. But
Prominent Democrats Say lie
Win Not he Candidate
for Mayor Today.

Another meeting of Democratic lead
ers and candidates was to have been held
at the st. Charles hotel last night. but
none of the gentlemen who have been
actively engaged In slate making for
several days put in an appearance and
the lesser lights who assembled soon
dispersed.
To all outward appearances no slate
had been agreed upon in it's entirety.
The reason given for this was that dele
gates would be in pursuit of those who
will be nominated today II II was
known that they We're avowed candi-
dates.
The only authentic bit of political
news given out last night was the an
nouncement that c. G. Boland would
not be candidate either for mayor or
treasurer. Accompanying this an
nouncement was the information that
NJ. j. Kelly and Captain Samuel Hines
We're willing to accept nomination for
treasurer and that Mr.. Kelly's chances
of nomination We're good. This Is the
slate for the three leading offices made
up last night by well-known DEM
ocrat:
MayOr--James G. Bailey
Controller-Edward Robinson or S. s.
Spruks.
Mr.. Bailey is still an unknown quail
ity, as he has not positively declared
his intention. although it was stated by
Democrats last night who should know,
that he will not be- u candidate.
C.. q. Roland Interviewed.
c. G. Boland was seen last evening
at his office In the Republican building
by Tribune reporter and this is what
he said:
My friends already know that am
not and have not been a candidate for
any office, and | desire that my name
shall not be presented at the conven-
tion. My consent to be u candidate at
this time under any consideration was
based on the desire to assist in making
up ticket to be voted for at the COM
ing election with James G. Bailey and
Edmund j. Robinson. If they We're
nominated or would accept the nomina-
tion for mayor and controller respec-
lively.
II now understand that NJ. ]. Eelly
has consented to permit the use of his
name before the convention for the Of
flee Of treasurer and therefore, | feel
relieved from any further responsible
ity.
while / thank the public and mem
bers of the press and gratefully appre-
ciate the consideration shown me In
this connection, | assure them 1t Is a
great pleasure to be relieved from the
arduous position in which they desire
to place me-
At 10 O'Clock this morning the dele
gates and party leaders will hold con-
ference at the st. Charles hotel.