davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
such as Bryan and Tman delight TO imagine
In that character he uttPrs such plutocratic gems


as these
This little brochure IS the result Of my reiiec-
tiOns on recent events that seem 10 threaten
the welfare if not the very existence, OF the
class of society to which belong REFER To
the crazy demand now made ny the poor, isiio-
rant common people Of the West and South FOR
the free coinage Of silver at a ratio or 10 10 l.
II such demand should be granted by us there
is no telling what the lower classes VIII want
next. As member OF the upper ana ruiih6
class | heartily advise vigorous stand against
the encroachments of these people Many
Of these people will soon be so independent that
we will not he able to command their services
as do at present and they will not show US
the same respect and Difference. our
great. strong bulwarks the President ana
the Supreme Court. They have stood by us
valiantly in the struggles Of the last Few years
They helped us and they have their reward
. One OF grand railroad presidents
alone can lead 10000 willing slaves into the
field. II the proetariat really wants
paterna government monarch can come muci
nearer to their ideal than the Republic. it
was a great mistake part to give them
the free schools and to grant them freedom of
Worship II is fortunate for us that We
have so many strong fortresses in the city
mean the castled armores OF the militia
There are possibly persons who never saw il
banker who will believe that this is the IAN
g,,age Of banker. Mr. Bryan has been nm
gently preaching that view Of the banker char
ac,er. SO long rs the attempt is To be made to
array class against class in this campaign. ana To
scare people by talk about soldiers and arlnorles
and slaves. it must be admitted that wisdom Is
shown in openly and brazcnly circulating APP
pcals that must be- discreded by every in'elli-
gent man. and can have effect only on fools
If the Bryan cause is so badly off that lis nope
rests in deluding wigc-earncrs into the he!i"i
that the opponents of free silver call themselves
"the ruling class and talk among themselves
about their slaves" why then there is nothing
for its managers 10 do but print this kind OF
trash II is rather amusing than harmful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
HERE'S SCHRAIB AGAIN.

Mr. Frederick C. Schraub. Democratic candi-
date for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. seems To be con-
timing in the same exalted frame Of mind In
which hp was when he WAS 50 unexpectedly
showed INFO the vacancy on the ticket caused by
the promotion of Mr.. Porter. and was so un"X
prctpdlv found in the crack of the door by the
committee that started for Lewis County 10 find
him. On that occasion il will be remembered
that. though taken by surprise. he tossed on
some real eloquent things in such wholly I'M
premedita1ed way that the committee who had
been looking for some one who would take the
nomination in that way was quite happy over IT,
and several persons standing near said he was
lust as sweet as he could be. Since then he has
been at his home in Lewis County occupied with
receiving congratulations from his friends and
neighbors. who kept crowding round him say
ing "And has it come 10 this" or course he
had to own up tina, it had and the excitement
Of II kept him all in "A fiuier and very much in
the air.
On Tuesday he touched ground just touched
it with his toes 1t was AT meeting of the
chairrnen Of Democratic County Committees iif-
teen out of sixty being present or accounted for
Schraub was there. feeling good-nay. giddy
with hope-and as voluble as w. Jennings Bryan
stirring speech" OF course he did He is load
ed TO the muzzle with stirring speeches. lie
said. among other stirring things: As look
lin the faces Of the gentlemen here am re-
minded of the hero Cambronne. who on the
field of Waterloo declared. The Old Guard may
die il never surrenders We have not the
slightest doubt that Mr.. Schraub, looking into
the faces of the fifteen County Committee chair
.l;.I no fpnlinO
Cambronne experienced AT Waterloo. and mat
no more adequate expression could have been
given 10 that feeling than in the tersp phrase OF
Cambronne. But the latter. as Is well known.
spoke in idiomaic French. which has been varl-
ously translated by English scholars
At a time however. when the Bryan news
papers are full Of garblcd extracts and mis-
quotations for which they cannot have the ex-
cusc of Ignorance it may be said in defence Of
Mr. Schraub that mere mistranslation is v"nial
error. He makes real nice speeches and has
them always on tap. even II he does trip occa-
sionally in his French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
RpVt\ ~ PATTY LINES.

one of the bright. particular gems "i hnp
Iubbcry in Boy Bryan's letter accepting me
Populist nomination is that pertaining tn pari!
lines lie fully appreciates, he says. tine
'.brcadlh of the patriotism which mas acIu;it'u
THE members of the Peoples party WHO =
have been willing to 90 outside of party lines
and support as their candidate on" alread!
nominated 10y the Democratic party ana also
"by The Silver party
Stuff, What sacrifice was that? In support
inc BRYAN the Populists are supporting Il man
who has been preaching their doctrines ana
voting their ticket. No great going "o'i'Slde Oh
party lines in that. But if there were, turn
about is fair play. The "Dcmocrafs nj 'hi-
,ago also went "ouisde of party lines b"for"
them in nominating man who had Only ii
short time before declared he was not Il Demo
,rat So did The Silver men, when they nomi-
pai.d a practical gold bug" for Nic"-PrcSideht.
After such examples. why shouldn't til" Fopu-
lists go outside of party lines" sufficiently I"
support the Man Without Il Party as their can
dlatr:
Hut when an honest Democrat finds his gorge
rising against the abominahl" witches broth oil
theft and anarchy cooked M Chicago. AMI an
noiinc.S his intention Of going outside of party
lines" so far ~ To refuse 10 support that pat
form and It's candidates. what does Boy Bryan
think of him: Why. he makes the stars turn
pale and the Milky Way curllc with the fury
Of his drnunciatonS of such trea"hery ana
scoundrrliSm oh. II makes Il world al dlf"r-
,ucc In the Boy II does. what party lines men
90 outside Of. What 4 SNUG Sinking deIna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
1.-THE GLORY OF Gold"

An Interesting ee-silver document has come
into our hands. 1t is a little. bluc-covcred pam
phlet entitled THE Glory Of Gold Compiled FIX
..pressly for the Upper Glasses. by Hamilton
cooke CA. Banker)." lis chief interest lies in
It's originality as a fake The ordinary POpO
cratic fakes were getting little tiresone. There
is lm, to patience in dealing with campaign
OF deceit One grows weary OF reading and
exposing day after day stupid lies and forgcries
In free silver documents. the circulation Of which
is not stopped by the exposures.
People become Indifferent after n time 10 hear
ing Abraham Lincoln quoted as fearing the de-
strllc,iOn OF the country through the money
power" knowing that he never uttered the words
put in his mouth. 1t grows monOtonons to point
out week after week that The Congressional
Record" Is doctOrcd In the POpOcrailc accounts
of the "Crme OF 1879: that the alleged con-
fession Of an Englishman that he came here and
purchased legislation demOncti2ing silver on be-
half of foreign bankers Is an outrageous attack
by sllveres on almost the only European ecOnO-
mist who at that time was friendly To silver and
who when Stewart and Jones We're voting 10
abolish the silver dollar. was writing over TO
America that they were making mistake
Some men will go Oh misstatng the report OF the
British Gold and Silver Commission Of 1883. in
spite of all attempts to set them right. Garbled
quotations from eighteen yearOld files OF The
Tribune will doubtless continue in circulation
credited to recent dates and twisted to apply 10
present issues No exposure stops the campaign
of forgery and fabrication. but !: grows tire
some For a new style Of silverte literature
much thanks
The author OF "The Glory OF Gold IL m ex-
ceedngy smart person. He doesn't really ex-
pect the upper Glasses to read his words. That
Is only little bluff of his. He hopes that they
will fall into the hands OF ignorant people. who
have already beGp betrayed by Mr.. Bryans ap
peal TO passion NO the belief that they form
lower class which is being oppressed by an
upper class" They are expected to he so dull
as to believe that the sentiments set forth In the
pamphlet are really those Of this Hypothetical
upper class" Therefore the author assumes
the part Of . toadylng. tltle-loving millionaire,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
Hmusfment6.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-l2--Actors' BENEFIT Performance
s:i5-Cnder the Polar star AT,
GIJOU THEATRE-sl3-My Friend from India
COLUMBUS THEATRE-sl5- Human Hearts
DAIYS TEEATRE-s:iJ-t3e isha
EDEN MuSEE--s-WAxwOtks and Concert
EMPIRE THEATRE-S:2s - Rosemary. -, -
FIFTH AVENUE TiEATKE-s:lo-Los'. s"1Sed VI
Stolen.
GARDEN MISUNDERSTANDING
GAERICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Service r.,
GRAND CENTRAL PALA'E-l.JD TO lo'" p m F"''
GRAND OPERA HOt'SE-S-Ssndow and \audeNihe
NAMMERSTEIN'S OIYMP1A-s:I5-SantaM Maria
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-slJ-Marty Malone - ,
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE -s-Parior Ms'ch anu
Anna Held
IJNT'S THEATRE S:30-Sue. ,,.,
IRVING PLACE HEtTEE-s-Ny Orcial VIE
mi KERBOcKER THEATRE Hif MEX
HOTTER Il pIAI'S-s-Naudeville.
J.YCEi'M TfIEATRE-s:i5-An Enemy TO the kns
MADISON GAIsDEN-io:1 q. 10 IV'o" p
m-American institute Fair: ,-.. c,,,..s-
IALMFRS THEATRES -ij-Mrrv pennington Sp!hs'e''
STAR THEATRF-Sl5- Merry Tramps. -
,4TU STREET TllEATRE-s-A HAppy Llilr ~ M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
REGISTER EARLY.

Tomorrow will be The first day of registration
Not since the outbreak Of the Civil War has there
been time when the welfare of the Nation was
so much at stake Then men rushed 10 the en-
rolment Offices al the first call 10 enlist in the
service Of their country They did not wait Tor
n second call 10 join the army in larger numbers
than President Lincoln asked When the nag
was threatened they armed themselves AT once.
So now let the response be equally prompt ana
hearty Tomorrow comes the first call for en-
listment in the cause of law order and National
honesty The battle for the defence of all these
things which make home and country To be
priced will be fought in November. But to
have part in that fight one must enlist III the
army of voters The ballot is The weapon TO be
used now to keep the flag unstaned. IL requires
no such heroSm To use that weapon and he n
paIriet as il did to fight in 1861. A canse rs
sacred NAV he served this year az the cost or
n little trouble Do hot fail 10 take it 'o-mor-
There will be other opportunities for enlist
ment as there were i'm the War. Some men then
could NOT start AT first. But there is no man
who went out 10 the field who Is not prouder OF
his record if he went in ~ than il he went in
'G3 Take time now To register. aud have the
satisfaction of responding 10 your countryS hrst
call and avoid the danger of being left nnen-
listed and powerless by some later accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
THE MURRAY HILL THEATRE.
ONE MORE PLAYHOUSE FOR NETWORK TO
SUPPORT

ONE MORE PLAYHOUSE FOR NETWORK TO
SUPPORT
rne N.w-York theatre managers do not seem 70
become impressed with the fact that there are TOO
many theatres in the city already NOTHING can
restrain them from building new ones. The p'fS'
ent addition to the lengthening list is the MurA'
HILL In Lexington-ave near Forty-second-s' i"'
manager Of II Is Frank h. Murtha. formerly OF .u'
Windsor Theatre and it is designed by j. t. Mcf1'
fatrck & Son. A..
The theatre is a goOd-siZed one. with seats 'oi
400 people II has the usual two balconies anu
twelve private boxes. The house is furhisheu
throughout including the gallery. with ioio'"s
opera chairs, upholstered with plush the OF
chestra floor is of the familiar shell shape raised
little at the sides as we'll as AT the pa'k' an" Wv
pitch is sleeper than common.
The decorations of the auditorium are whi'e anu
gold. and the hangings and upholstery are "'
red The lines simpler and the decora'ns
features are less elaborate than in the most Oh ""
theatres that have been built by McElfatrick q
Son The ceiling frescos. by Mora, a young ,'
ian artist, represent Drama 'Coh'eus'
Poetry" and "Mirth" In the proscenium aren
there Is placed painting on canvas. showing Inv
Dance OF the Nymphs." by the same artist l"'
picture is set in heavy frame OF gold
The stage is corlmodious and is equipped accoro-
ing TO the modern manner with convenience ~.
all sorts of productions. 1t is Of the sections
sort like most newly built stages. The oeAh
are of iron and the floor and working paris "
wood The stage is forty feet deep and siA''
eight feet wide. The drop curtain has been palhe'
by II. l.. Reid. the subject being "A Merry 'om'
pany" The sixteen dressing rooms and the scen
room are In u separate building. Inc o'es'"
rooms are nreproOf 49,. ,,u.Asv
The house will be opened TO the public MonoS n
evening October 49, when the Bosonians VII I'd.
pear in an Operetta to this city called ,,,nc
or. Wartime Wedding" Among the atsr 'assss"
.,Pudd' n head Wilson," Roland Reed. The Ssn ~
ParIsians." Thoroughbred Sowing the ,..nsr Of
Charles Frohman's Comedians. The frlsos,S"
Zenda." Nine Sans Gene" "Chimmle ra Eau and
Peter r. Daley Lewis Morrison. Primrosea "A
West James ONeil Miss Maggie Chhe """
Temperance Town."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
CHINESE TREATY PORTS OPENED.

washington. Oct. THE Minister OF the ." ~.
States at Peking Charles DENLY. has reported ~.
Dope rtment Of State that. In accordance wiz" -,
sixth article OF the Treaty of simonoseKi oe .rI
China and Japan, tn Chinese ports OF Foo'ono"
Hang Chow were opened as treaty ports on Mr.
her Is BY virtue Of the same NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DENLY further reported, Shashfh ana enI i. 3ay
would be opened as treaty ports at an cary w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08

Failure of a train boy or dealer to hare The
~ bmne sh0ulddlways be reported.
Suburban residents rece're the regular city
edition of The Tribune wth their or" "ome "e~s
added, tro Journals IN one.
The Tr,b1ne, the original McKn''y and HOBART
DO per, has nOr 100000 re0dcrs PER Terk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08


No. III Fuon-st.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
DAILY $40 a wear. 81 month. 49, . .,.,
Dal, without Sunday. - year " ceits ~,
SUNDAY Tribune. So year Weekly 81 Seni VIZ. g.
pOSrAGE-Ex,ra postage charged to foreign countries
excep, Mexico and Canada and on the daily IN New
York City. 10000, Ill, IN q,
the owners risk
MAIN UPTOWN OFF1CE-l,242 Broadway po"n'o"h
Office ias NassaGs,.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii fnd The Tribune az
IOndon-Once Of The Tribune. - Fleet ST. T. =,
Morton Rose & Co. Rartho,omev House T. T.
Brown Gould 4 Co. ~ New oxford 81
Thomas Cook & Sons. Iudgate circus.
e Co. Rue Scribe.
Hottinsuer & - Rue 10 Provence.
MORGAN I!aries CO. 81 boulevard Hauss'nah.
I.yonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
Thomas COCK 6 son. ! 1'lace ac rOpera
Geneva Lombard. oder & Co aad mon b'h''
F!orence-Whitby e Co
N!enna--Anso- Austrian Eank.
81 Petersbuig-CrpGit LN cnnais. -.
The London office Of The Tribune l. conNeH'' P'"''
20 leave advertisements and subscriptions 49,.
Of The TrihTse be bought III L0nnuu i'U"
Noss-s swan Lea III Northumberland ave- directly "p
posite the Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
Ju0ex 10 advertisements
Business Notices.

poIl Ton Desks and Office Furniture.
Grea, Variety Of Style and Price.
-. G sELLEW.
No III Fulion-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08

Young Mr.. Mcclellan is the latest acrobat
trying 10 run at once sound money and a
reputation ticket Perhaps he thinks he can
accept both nominations. but the Sound Money
Democrats. who put him up on the understand
ing that he was n gold man. can hardly be eX-
pected TO vote for him if he consents 10 go on
with Tammany which is heart and soul for
BRYAN and which drove Thatcher from the ticket
because ne was not a good silver man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08

II the Boulevard or any other thoroughfare is
TO be subject to restrictions. and used only by
bicycles ami light carriages II can Ice done only
through legislative action, and the wisdom or
such a law at present is open 10 grave objections
LET ne have more streets paved with asphalt,
and let everybody use them freely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08

Tillman Informed his Philadelphia audience
the other night that when his party came into
power II would take the rascally Judges by the
throat and teach them that there is yet liberty
i'm the land 1t Is obvious that there Is. for he
takes n good deal of IL himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08

The times are indeed awry when Thomas +.
Gilroy goes back on Tammany Hall. He has done
SO unaquivocally and we congratulate him on his
courage and independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08

Ex-Governor CampbelPs anxiety lest the ne
publicans should not conduct the campaign
properly is pathetic. Since he declares 'ia' he
will vote for Bryan, they Will doubtless has'eh W
shane their course by his advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08

BRYAN has spoken as often fourteen times IN
one day,-b last Saturday Mckinley made FOUR
teen speeches. That's the difference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08

Mr. Arthur Sewa appeals to the "cherished
principles Of Jefferson and Jackson ana says
that they are to he the guide Of the Popotratic
party on it's return to power. Great names were
never appealed To in worse cause "hat an
absurdity to set up the standard or edia ana
exact justice to all men" when the party with
which Sewall is training proposes to force on the
people a dollar worth no more than - cents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08

James OBren is a good Popocrat Even be-
fore Tammany came out for Bryan he was en-
thusiastc in his support of the Chicago plat
form He understands its meaning and his APP
peal in behalf of it is worth notice. 1t Is exactly
in line with Bryans talk to the wiSe-earners
of the country. though a little more outspoKen
I'm tone This Is what he says:
Wher. are the shooters of the laboring men?
Where's Flower who shot men al Buhao because
,hev asked for to have "A fair hearing? where's
cleveland who massacreed your brothers at chi
cago? They is all massed agin you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08

In the presence Of abou; fifty relatives and intimate
friends Miss Mary Dolores Beales. the eldest daugh.
ter of the late James A. q. Beales, was married TO
James Rich Steers. of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Steers yesterday Afternoon Clover Nook the coun
try home OF Mrs Beales, Scarsdale. y. \. On &C.
coun, OF the illness OF the brides mother the we'd
ding was a very quiet one. The ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock by Arch bishop coriiBan. ana was
followed by a breakfast. The bi de. VINO IL a grand
daughter of the late Eugene Kelly. was gwen away
by her brother Eugene J. Beales. Her sister. Miss
Louise Beales. the maid of honor. There were
no bridesmaids ushers. Henry ID. Steers attended
his brother hes; man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
dav that kindergartning Is special department
of education and most important one ana 'ha'
II can rightly be carried on only by specialists.

According to a good Democratic authority
Wilbur F. Porter is well regarded at nome. by
all means let him stay there then. To AVOID
misrepresentation it may be added that wilbur
r.. Porter is the gentleman who was taken by the
neck a few days ago and violently forced into the
place on the Buffalo ticket out Of which John
Rovd Thacher crawled with great loss OF dignity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08

Tn. engagement Is announced OF Miss Minnie b.
Bush whose parents live on Staten Island to WILL
lam 4 Pothier. OF Brooklyn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-10

p9- How long the years seem when
we are young. To wait year, "a
whole year." for anything appears to q
child of Is like an endless probation.
Looking back when one is 30, life
time seems hardly longer than twelve
month seemed in youth. As we grow
older the years between US and the
great unknown future are 80 few that
we can almost see their moments slip
ping away from US, as the sands drop
in an hour-glass. Children have no
idea of economizing time. Time and
eternity look to them all as one-there
is plenty of space in which to fly kites
and dress dolls. The middle-aged man
flies his kites, also-fancies, dreams,
speculations, he calls them-and the
middle.aged woman dresses her dolls,
and is, perhaps, the gayest doll of all,
herself; but the middle-aged take their
pleasure solemnly, as the old French
man had it, solemnly, but none the less
earnestly. 1895 goes out and 1896
comes in. 1t means fun and frolic and
hope to one half the world-to the
other half it means sadness and long
ing and memory-at the best, peace.
And yet, had we but faith enough, we
are all young, for "the eternal years
of God" are ours.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-10

MAKING ARTIFICIAL WHALEBoNE
The process consists in first treating
raw hide with sulphide of sodium and
then removing the hair ; following this,
the hide is immersed for period of "a
to SO hours in a weak solution of dou'
BILE snlphate of potassa, and is then
stretched upon frame or table in order
that it may not contract upon drying,
The desiccation is allowed to proceed
slowly in broad daylight, and the hide
is then exposed to temperature of5O
to 60 degrees the influence of the
light, combined with the action Of the
double sulphate Of potassa absorbed by
the skin, renders the gellatine insolu'
Bile in water, and prevents putrefaction,
the moisture, moreover, being COM
pletely expelled. Thus prepared, the
skin is submitted to strong pressure,
which gives to it almost the hardness
and elasticity which characterize the
genuine whalebone, with the advan-
tage that before or after the process OF
desiccation any color desired may be
impaired to it by means of dye bath.
The material can be rendered still fur
ther resistant to moisture by simply
coating it with rubber, varnish, lac, or
other substance Of the kind.