davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
THE BRTDiL COZ PIE AT THE PiNfhr"N.

PRINCE OF NAPLES AND HIS bf'ph '"N" 4"
WREATH UPON THE ToMb of
VICTOR EMMANUEL
Rome Oct. 2j.-The Prince OF Naples anu MS o,''
went this morning TO the Pantheon anu p'Ao.u
urn,,b unon ,he tomb Of King Victor Emmanuel.
or,nd,a,ber OF the Prince The streets were crowded
with peope who had come from various parts OF the
country 10 witness the wedding pageant YESTERDAY.
and the newly married couple were enthusas'Gsiy ca
acclaimed as they drove from the Qurina TO the ran
theon. p.i,,o and crown
ThIs afternoon the Crown Prince ana otSw" S
PRINCESS gave a reception at the Quirnal 10 the Syn-
dies OF the various Italian towns VINO came 10 Ho"e
10 present congratulatory addresses 10 mem, ,a.
In the evening the diplomatists and their wives
were presented TO the Prince and Princess anu were
Invited 10 attend a dinner at the Court Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

II you find a cod creeping on. keep bottle OF D..
d. Jaynes Expectorant near at hand, and take
little dose occasionally 1t will relieve at once. and
soon bring about cure. -
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

were in favor Of the movement ana snS mnS,s1s n,sS
tion Of the prisoners -. 49,. ..u..s.A
A report was read saying that DR.. oailagner eno
Whitehead were likely to regain In an asylum
the rest Of their lives. .
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be "
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

Sir Frank Lascees. British Ainpassaoor 10
Gormany gave n dinner this week. AT which
were included In the list Of guests Edwin r. Ch
United States Ambassador; Count Lama al
nusc, Italian Ambassador; Freiherr Marshall
Won Rieberstein German Minister of Foreign
Affairs and J. b. Jackson, first secretary OF the
American Embassy and Miss Jackson. Mrs
mi and Miss Lucy Uhl were also present. Am
bassador Thl also gave a dinner TO Lieutenant
G. f. Vreeand. the retiring naval attacht' anu
trs woodland nrcvlo,is to their departure for
home The guests included Lieutenant NipiacK,
IIeu,enant Vrcelands successor; the members
Of the staf of the Embassy. Mr.. 'hapina"
Coleman formerly American Secretary ot Le-
cation. Professor Guy Thompson or Yale Coi-
ieee Who IS engaged To be married to Miss Uni
and Baron de Grancey naval attache 10 '"c
French Embassy.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
GueeiaI Notires.

Artificial Tceth.-HIGHEST AWARD at Worlds
medals American Institute, were granted
Deane. Dentis. 45+ Lexington-ave. corner 4othst
Expres restored. Crown and bridge work. Specially
srtihcal teeth. '
PersonaI-Wil the party with whom Harlow G.
Perry Of Boston. Mass, deposited pronissory notes
value IN the autumn Of ls1 ior sae keep
ing pleas communicate with the Adminstraor OF his
OF having them restored 10 the right
ful owner? Please address ADMINISTRATOR, Box H.
Fairfax. VI
Mrs. McElrath's home preserves 1ellies pick
up in glass Orders received 1893 Degraw-S.
Brooklyn, y. Y
Exclude the COId.-l'se Roebucks weather strips
o and windows For sale or applied BY Roepuck
lT2 Fulton-s ~ Y. and lith-st Hamilton-av.. Bkyu
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

II is reported that n sugar ring is In process
Of formation, whose membership VIII consist OF
400 German sugar manufacturers. IhiS or
ganization proposes 10 establish central point
for the sale Of the products OF German sugar
manufacturers. ana negotiations are being made
with a vicv, Of connecting the organization with
IN. Austrian and Russian sugar trusts Inc
.'Freisinnige Zeitung." in an article announc-
ing tie proposed formation or THIS ring. char-
aCtorizes rho scheme as gross outrage, having
rni its object the exploitation or consumers IN
an attempt To cement an oppressive German
suc,r monopolv The scheme. the "Ieitung
saws. must be suppressed at all hazards
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
AS VIEWED BY GERM1NY.
CURIOUS EDITORIAL COMMENTS ON THE
CAMPAIGN IN AMERICA
\ TEUToNIC SUGAR INSTRUMENTATION UTiL EN-
TERTAINED BY TIE BRITISH AMBAssA-
pOR-TuE KNEERS CASE AGAIN.

\ TEUToNIC SUGAR RING-ASiBAssADoR UH1. EN-
TERrAINED BY THE BRITISH AMBAssA-
DoR-THE KNEEBs CASE AGAIN.
(cOpyrght,d 1898: By me rrfted Associatd Pre,"sJ
Berlin. Oc. 2j.-The progress OF the Pres-
Dental election campaign in the United States
is watched here with the keenest interest,
though more from a financial point Of view than
with any idea of contrasting the social positions
occupied by the candidates. 1t is difficult, how
ever to get as yet. even from the leading news
papers. which devote columns Of space to the
subject. intelligent appreciation OF the situa-
tion. Voluminous letters are received here by
mail conveying to Germans the developments OF
the struggle in which many millions OF their
countrymen are interested. but few OF the news
papers here follow intelligent line OF argu-
ment In discussing the questions which the
campaign comprehends.
The "Vosssche Zetung" publishes an artl-
Gle notable from among the others In which IL
cmbodies the general German notion OF the
situation. In the course OF the editorial the
paper says t. Is rare thing In the political his
tory os the United States that the Democrats
of the old school stand solidly together, shout
der 20 shoulder. with their old Republican op-
ponents To fight against the so-called candidate
u the National Democratic party, Mr. Bryan
and 1t is stlll more surprising TO old observers
~ political campaigns to see the Democrats OF
the Eastern States standing up for Mckinney.
despite the fact that he is the apostle or the
doctrine Of a high protective tariff which they
have consistently combated for years. The
"Vossschc." quoting from the New-fork 'lian-
dels Zcitung' In regard 10 the platform upon
which Mr Bryan is making his campaign pro-
ceeds TO argue that neither the principle or the
currency nor that Of the tariff especially IN
spires Mr. Bryan and his followers. VINO. the
paper says. simply strive To carry themselves
along the old lines OF belief that the spoils be-
long to the vctOrs. The article ends by saying
that neither the victory of Mckinney nor the
success of Bryan can ultimately aHect the eco
nomlc movement In the United States. which de-
pends upon causes far beyond the struggle
which il now taking place between the great
political parties Of America. This may be true
but the 'Nossische" ventures nothing In say
ing so
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

The Earl OF Onsow has been selected by the
British Government TO succeed Lord Elgn as Vice
roy Of India. Lord Onslow Is at the present mo-
ment Under Secretary Of State for India, and was
formerly Governor Of NewZealand
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

News Notes.-The Wizard Of the Nile IL enjoy
Ing sensational success in Vienna. The receipts
G recent performance were reported to be as
large as tho Carl Theatres seating capacity per
mitted.....Dr. c. Hubert H. Parry purposes 70
publish a companion volume to his Evolution OF
the Art OF Music" TO be filled with compositions
taken from works not easily accessible TO the pub
Ne 80 arranged as ITO show the continuous process
Of the musical art In Its actually.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

Charles Warren I.pptt. Governor Of Rhode
Island. will address the Dry Goods Republican
Club. Broadway and Leonard-st.. tomorrow. at
noon
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

The Dannreuiher Quartz, Will give three concerts
this In Chamber Music Hall. the dates being
November 49, January q and March II. Mrs. Gustav
Dannreulhcr ana Mr.. Howard Brockway, pianists
Will the cub whose repertoire Will consist OF
two new string quartets by Dvorak, op. lO5 and lO5
Schumanns String Quartet Op. Il, No. 3; Beeiho-
ven's. op. 81. No. J. Haydn's op. u, No. J; Bee
ihovens Trio op s., Schitts Pianoforte Quartet
u; SaintSaens's PianOfore Quartet. op. II, ana
Syendsens String Quintet. Op. :.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

4 very favorable impression has been created
throughout Europe by the Cars appointment OF
Baron Alexander Uexkull to the post of Deputy and
Vice. Minister OF the Interior. The Baron is one
OF tn. most conspicuous leaders OF the Liberal party
in the Muscovite Empire is president OF the Synod
OF the Lutheran Church In Russia and has al
ways taken prominent part in everything calcu-
lated to promote the educational and Intellectual
development OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

II appears from letter in the possession Of Rich
ard Hoffman Of thi. city. iha; Mr.. Du Maurier
knew the melody as well as the words OF Ben Bolt"
Two years or so ago Mr. Hoffman printed volume
Of "Trilby Music In which OF course. Ben Bclt'
included AfJerward somebody told him he had
not used the original Of Ben Bolt" Thereupon
he sent and copy Of The music 10 Du Maurier
and received this rep.y:
New Grove House, Hampstead Heath
February 3. 1885.
Dear Sir: Many thanks for the Trilby music. You
make me proud indeed The tune YOU nave put 10
Pen Bolt" is the tune | meant ! didn't know there
was another Pray believe very truly yours,
GEORGE Dt' MAURIER.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

Dr. Fritz Hegar Is said recently 10 have discovered
hitherto unknown manuscrip; Of Richard Wagner's
In Zurich. 1t Is called Second Concert Overture.
and its composition dates back 10 the composer $
pre- e-"Renzi" period 1t was in a bundle OF docu-
belonging 10 the time OF Wagners residence in
Zlch The local orchestra has played II AT private
meeting but there are as yet no reports concerning
&. and indeed. II Is seriously being questioned
whether after all 1t may not be a concert overture
In C. Of which the manuscript Is in the possession or
Nine Wagner ard which was played at birth
Cay celebration IN Bayreuth in 1873.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
Nobody Who Loves His Country Can
Keep Out Of 1t.
Bristol phnni,

The Phoenix under its present manage
ment has studiously maintained an in
dependent position in politics for. two
reasons. First, it's editors have no taste
for the game OF politics as IT Is ususally
played, and have no desire TO wear the
collar of any political party. Second, we
believe that whore there is but one news
paper in town, TIE best interests OF
both that town and newspaper demand
that the editors shall be free to either
criticise or praise the acts of any man or
party, without regard to Iolitics. Rab-
bid party newspapers, which, like paid at
torneys, present but one side of ques-
tion, do more to M up and misead
the average voter than to enlighten him,
and, while they may be necessary to
party success. they are not educators in
any sense OF the word.
Notwithstanding the truth of these as
sertions, we believe ii to pe our cuty to
give whatever Of influence Tho Phoenix
may have toward the election OF William
Mckinley, not because he Is Republi-
can, not because he Is Protectionist,
but because he stands upon financial
platform which must ste ratified and
adopted next Novembsr,. In order to
insure the safety and honesty OF our
monetary system.
We believe that the sound common
sense OF the voters of. this great country
will give the silver heresy crusnipg de-
feat, but such a good work cannot be
accom- plished without effort. Never since
the war has such sectional feeling been
shown. The free silver men viii come
mere during the campaign to convert
the East to their dangerous doctrines,
and the voters need to be educated so
that they may DO able 10 see tho folly
OF the spccious arguments and not be
in fiuenced by sophistry. Ihe sound mon
ey men will make their Eight ia the
West. Thus each party will invade the
strong hold OF the other, ana the stug-
gle will be desperate in the extreme
Bryan will challegc Mckinley TO joint
debate on the financial question, hoping
that his gift Of oratory will win him the
Presidency as II won him the nomina-
tion.
1t win not be a contest oithe Repub blican
and Democratic parties. Ii Will be n
struggle OF honest money against dis
honest money, a struggle between COM
mon sense and policy closely rescmo-
ling anarchy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
lEATH NOTICES.

BAINY-In this city, July IS, Marguerite
Louise, only daughter Of Charles II.
and Louise Il. Bainy, aged Z months,
20 days.
Funeral service at her parents resi-
dencc, l75 Jackson avenue, Friday, July
II, at o'clock. Burial private.
BRlGGs-In this city, July Is, Mary r.,
wife OF Moses Briggs and only daugh-
ter of Alfred and Matilda Grigsby,
nged Is years, IL months and II days.
FUNERAL FRIDAY, at 2p. m., from the
late residence, corner Cole and Lincoln
avenues. Relatives aud friends are in
vited TO attend.
CULLINEN-In this city, July IA, Alice,
widow Of John Cullinen.
ENERSoN-In In this city. July is, william
B. Emerson, aged SO years.
SHERWOOD - In this city. July IA,
Elizabeth, Oldest child of James and
Alice sherwood, aged rs years.
Funeral Friday, at 10 a. M, from her
parents residence, 0 Kepler street. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
Burial at Phenix.
LOVELAND-In this city, July 10, Ethel
Ruin, infant daughter Of Clifton w.
and Ella II. Lovelsnd, aged 2 months
and days.
LEE - In East Providence, July II,
stephen ID. Lee, aged 81 years.
MooDIE-In Edgewood, July 10, Agnes
&. Noodle, aged 81 years.
Funeral from the residence OF Albert j.
Nichols, Norwood avenue, Edgewood, Sun
day, July 10, at 2 p. m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
MORRIS-In this city, July 10, Patrick
j. Morris.
Funeral Friday morning, July II, at
$3.50 o'clock, from his late residence, 492
South Water street. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
ORCHARD-In this city, July 10, Frank
J. Orchard, aged 30 years.
O'REILLY-In Westerly, July is, James
O'Rielly.
Funeral at Pascoag Saturday, July IS.
PECK-At Pawtuxet, X. l., July 16,
Charles Peck, aged 81 years.
son of George w. and Mary c, Rome,
HEeu mOutuS, - uhys.
SCHNEIDER =. In this city, July IS,
Lottie, daughter OF Karl.and.Thoresa
Schneider, aged 10 years.
Funeral sunday at 2:30 o'clock.
SMITH-In this city, July Is, John
Smith, aged 2S years. Member OF
Division 5, A. o. H., and Of the John
Mitchell Association.
EuparoI Suudau oftavnonn IuIv M
1880 p. M, from the residence OF his
brother, 66 South street. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
THOMPSON-In this city, July 16, VIII
liam j. Thompson, aged 27 years, 8
month his and 27 days.
Funeral on Sunday, July 10, at 2:3
p. n., from the residence of his father
in-law, w. III. Miller, 205 Ocean street.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Kindly omit flowers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
FINA Meier, MANUFA CTURER,
WAGE EARNI.R.

The financiers can tell US all about the
currency but the fact that they are unit
edly Of the opinion that the free and un-
limited coinage of silver would bring
disaster is not likely to have the weight
it should have with what the Bryanites
call the "strugglipg Masses"
Indeed, the very fact that bank men
believe as they do is OF itself Efficient to
place the more thoughtless among the
"struggling masses" in opposition to
sound monev.
The thoughtless are too likely to re-
gard the 6nancier's interests as opposed
to their own, as essentially selfish and OF
no health or good for the "struggling
Masses"
This is the spirit OF socialism. 1t is
an unreasonable and unwarranted spirit,
but it exists.
Just as a similar spirit existed and made
itself felt during the tariff discussions.
The mill operative was not only deluded
by the fantasy Of free trade but In many
instances he hugged that fantasy the
closer. to bis bosom because the capitalist,
who run the mill and paid him wages,
was opposed to free trade.
But the manufacturer had advantages
for knowing more about the tariff than
anybody else. We should have better
taken his word, even when we could not
understand his argument. The flnencier
often disagreed with him, Just as his en-
ployes did, because the ii nancier did not
know SO much about the tariff question
as the manufacturer did. lie had not the
equal opportunities for learning. +.
We ought to have had more faith in the
advice OF the manufacturer in 1892.
Today We ought to place great deal of
reliance upon the opinion of the financier
and the bank men.
1t is folly to take the ground that the
manufacturer and the bankers interests
are not the same as the wage earner's g
interests. The interests OF the latter are
the first thing that both the former are
compelled to consult in considering their
own Interests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
"PLENTY OF MONEY"

IL all the silver in the world came free
to our mints that would not mean that
we should be supplied with plenty OF
silver dollars To- make up for a lack Of
supply of gold dollars.
The treasury vaults are chock full of
silver now. A big lot OF II the govern
ment toes not even take the trouble to
mint into dollars because nobody wants
them.
With the frev and unlimited coinage OF
silver in operation we should use the
same kind OF "money" that we do to
day-paper money.
II business were pursued on the present
scale we would dndou bteoly have more Of
such money distributed am ong us than
we do today. Therein Is the charm OF
the proposition.
But we couldn't begin to get so far
with single dollar bill representing fifty
cento In silver as we do today when our
"dollars" represent a hundred cents.
And the dollars would represent only
fifty cents worth for purchases no matter
II the government did stamp them u
dollar. 1t would simply require two
such dollars to buy what we can now get
for one.
That wouldn't be the worst OF II. for
the value Of such a "dollar" would vary.
Today two Of them might be enough to
make n certain purchase. Tomorrow two
and half such dollars might bo required
to make the same purchass. Our wages
might bo paid in "hfty-ocnt -dollarS,"
hut when we won. to buy groceries or dry
goods we might find that they were worth
only forty--nine cents apiece.
1t would all depend on the supply and
demand for silver In tho market.
just as It would ~ we had "moncy"
made OF paper that represented the value
OF bushel OF wheat or any otnor com
modify.
One bushel-oi-whont certificate today
might be worth 20 cents. Tho grocery
man would give us fifty cents worth OF
sugar Tor IL. But tomorrow II busLel
OF wheat dropped cont IN price the
grocery man would allow gs but forty.
nine Olnts' worth OF sugar for one bit Of
paper marked "iny cents"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
WILLIAM EUsTIs RUSSELL.

The tragic death OF the brilliant man
who was Mayor OF his city at n, Cover
nor Of his State at SO, and recognized as
a leader among the seventy million
American people before most men have
fairly begun to ''make name" was a
public calamity.
"BILLY" RUssELI.-a term OF popular
affection which he was substantial
enough TO carry without loss OF prestige
among his more sober mIded fellow citi-
zens was a likable man because he
possessed an unusual number Of attrib-
utes that all men like and admire in
other men ana aspire to themselves. lie
was manly, physically, mentally and
morally. lie was sincere and brave. And
upon the substan tial foundation OF those
qualities tnat every man may and ought
to possess, bis culture and his talents de-
yeloped him and elevated him.to leader
ship at an amazing pace.
He worked himself to death. Directly,
IL seems certain, he was martyr to the
trust that his fellow citizens had placed
in him when he travelled to Chicago TO
maintain with all his vigor and ability,
at any physical seli-sacriice, a patriotic
cause
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
The Industry of the Sheriff.

The latest record Of trade failures in
the United States covers the half year to
July last. Bearing In mind that the
annual report OF the Chamber of Com
merce OF New York said thar "revival
of trade continued throughout the bal
auce of the year" 1895, after the floating
OF the national loan in February; also
bearing i'm mind the acknowledgement Of
the Free-Irade daily and commercial
papers that the stagnation in business
during the closing months OF 1895 would
give place to a great 'revival" in trade
with the dawn of 1895, the statistics of
trade failures for the first half of this
year are more than ordinarily interesting.
We give them, as taken from Bradstreets,
for each half-year from 1890 to 1896, in
clusive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
AND PARTIsANsHIr.

PATRIOTISM AND PARTIsANSHIP.
The NEWS need hardly remind its
readers that it believes pretty thoroughly
and frankly in partizanshir.
1t believes In parties, party organiza-
tion, even "machinos" II you please.
party loyalty and in general the ac-
quiescence OF the individual with what
our more independent friends are pleased
to call the "party dictum." 1t esteems
political parties as not alone necessary but
wholesome institutions and as a general
rule 1t holds to- the opinion that tho
sentiments OF the majority OF the party
should prevail to maintain party
organization intact, its ranks full, and its
fighting strength consolidated by the
loyalty OF all who claim mem mbership.
We trust, therefore, that we may be
deemed to speak without prejudice when
we express the opinion that a Democrat
who does not believe that the free, un-
limited and independent colSage OF silver
would be healthful for this country
ought to abandon his party in Novembe
next and moreover ought to vote for Nc
KINLEY and HoBART.
10 a Democrat holding such an opinion
we do not see how he can or need do
anything else but bolt. No party loyalty
or sentimental consideration OF partizan-
ship should control him in tnis situation.
The chief proposition made by the
Chicago convention advances an issue Of
patriotism. Either the free, unlimited
and independent coinage OF silver will
prove a tremendous blessing TO the peo-
pie of this country or 1t will bring about
appalling disaster. To every American
who loves his country there should be no
influence OF partizanship on this issue
any more than there was on the issues OF
'61, when the life Of the country was at
stake. The life of the country is at stake
now. The Repubi party has advanced
one proposition, and the Democratic
party has made another in direct opposi-
tion. According as Republicans or Demo-
Gratis honestly view this question, so
should they vote. There should be no
party lines.
great many Democrats have con-
cludcd that the platform built at Chicago
is not q Democratic platform and that
Democratic principles will be sacrificed
rather than saved by voting for 1t. A few
Repu blicans bolted the st. Louis conven-
tion because they believed that the st.
Louis platform did not express Republican
principles. In neither case does party
loyalty control the actions Of these per-
sons, and IL should not.
IL the Rhode Islapd delegation to Chi
cago and the New York, Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, and other sound money
delegations had succeeded In defeating
the free silver movement and had secured
a sound money plank in the platform,
who believes that the free silver Demo-
Gratis would not have bolted that plat
form?
A crisis Is upon the country. Patriot
ism and honest convictions are demanded
to meet it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
YOU HAVE DYSPEPSIA.

Hi Hill, Lumber City, Pa, writes:
al have been suffering from Piles Tor
twenty-five years and tnougbt' ms case
incurable. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
was recommended tu me ss pile cure. 20
/ bought box and II performed a per-
nanent cure. 7" This ~ only one Of
thousands OF simiiar eases. Eczema, sorea
anG Skin diseases yield quickly when II
Is used.
Johns,on's Pharmacy, sg3 Westimnster
street; Metzgor's Pharmacy. 30 North
Main street; AlfroGs' Pharmacy, sll Fecy
street