davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

f G%nr M Mrs AfSsaS ssmqf B.
Hawley Mrs Harry Holbgook Mrs. 'S %Ta I william fnan
R K fnni MRS Mr lyman ja:tsSa Nrs AThT g
e Nntrn'a Mrs Jnstus Lawrence. Mrs Wa,er "
law ~s Mrs Charles 3 LeinFwe Mrs Henry Me- Me-
Mili MnS F Nsbe Mis- Noron p 0,s Mrs RaPh
Earle Prime jr Mrs Guy Phillips Ms JSnn sm nf
Mrs Scrugham Mrs William II. sherman, Mrs
David staufrer Mrs. G. Clinton Tamadse ana Mr.;
Wednesday morning in the office of Andrew Deyo'
al Wells and Warburton ayes.
, Fran w +. ersced n this
Several new apartment houses win az me hIauli Il
aVs s ivnS
ave- and In several Of the suburban parks. r. a.
H nr sn Of he dng now by
the Citizens National Rank. and when The alter
Hne appearance one architect has in hand twenty
three new houses and three brick double hathouses.
The parors Of Ms. Herbert Clarendon o3 Aden's
Thursday night the occasion being a musical given
b Miss Anpe,s De BerTe Those d ssSisas Tge
mess pianist: Miss Ethel Burkholder vlonist; Z.
w sdd R
Verdi Bach-Counod Ro,eckel, Ardtu and Popp ,hc
accompanies.
Mrs A. Spencer LIE Due Of New-Rochelle. Will
give the second Of her illustrated historical read
ngs for children this forenoon at II o'clock In the
hall OF the Woman's Institute, in Pasade-ave. Her
subject is washington and the Revolution
p Sheldon Jackson Of VIVA HI 81 c. ThO
sion of the Department Of the Interior. Will deliver
an address at the annual meeting OF the Wosnan
morrow evening. He will also speak at the after
noon meeting in the parlors OF the Young Mems
Christian Association.
At the meeting of John c.. Shots Camp No. ?
Sons of Veterans Thursday evening. J; Porter
Freeman. David j. Berry and James Moshier re-
ceived the third degree and became members of the
camp increasing its membership to thirty-sX
The Rev DR.. James T. Bixby. Of the First Uni
tartan Church Will deliver a sermon on the spirit
ual Light from the R0ntgen Rays at the morning
service tomorrow. The sermon is given at the re-
quest of the congregation.
The evening class In architectural drawing when
has been in progress for twenty-three weeks under
the direction OF c. c. Chapman, In the drawing
room OF the High School has ended its sessions. a
public exhibition of the drawings of the pupils VIII
be held on Monday and Tuesday evenings.
On Monday next j. G. p Holden. postmaster OF
this city will issue daily paper in connection with
THE Weekly Gazette" The paper Will appear IN
the afternoon and will be Democratic In politics ii
Will be set by Mergenthaer linotypes.
Nepera Tribe of Reimer entertained forty mem
bers OF the Pequod Tribe of Brooklyn on Thurs
day night The visitors met at the station by
the members Of Nepera Tribe and after short
parade were escorted TO the Wigwam IN raw
thorne Hall, where a pleasant evening was had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
HENRY JAMES AND CHARLES READE.
he PHILADELPHIA Telegraph

From The Philadelphia Telegraph.
Mr. Hare whatever we may think OF his acting
is a man OF anecdote. and one OF the interest:
Ing tales he tolls relates to Charles Reade ana
Henry James who were partners one afternoon ~
the whist table.
Charles Reade," says Mr. Hare, although one
of the largest hearted and kindest Of men. was ex'
tremely tOuohy. and stood very much on his dug
nifty He happened to pause a very long time before
playing out a card and this drew from Henri
James the friendly remonstrance:
- Now then, old Cockeywax. fire away.
Knowing Reade's pecularities. the other playety
were anx,ously silent. and were not surpriseSs
when. at the end OF the rubber. Reade, with gress
ceremony, rose and left the table and the room.
ominously declining to play any more HIS ais
pleasure caused Jane: great Distress from wnTSs
thought nothing was further than to intentionanny
offend him. Accordingly. when they met on f S,s
following day, he went up to Reade to express n's
regret that annoyance had been felt at what wa
meant as mere piece Of chan.
81 don't like chaff.' said Reade. IN his seveseTT
manner. and I strongly object to being called o'
e But replied James. you are mistaken. ! Ss
rot use the word did not say old Cockeywax 0S
old Cockeyorum.' ~
80, " OH! said Reade with the sleam Of humors =
all the differences: We can shake hands snd ~
That Was IKE Charles Aead4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
r,,cx.uoE AND BKONXvILLE.

,,. ,Iodgrnan Rubber Company, OF Tuckahoe 10
,nnd,nc snother frame addition to its extensive
factory. %
WILLIAM p Balcom of Brooklyn on Marcn ~
,,rr,od Miss Lulu Hill of Tuckahoe, the ceremony
heing performed in Christ Church. Bay H'ose'
The Rev. Samuel Oakley. of Newburg. Will preac"
in {, Johns Episcopal Church. Tuckahoe' 'o-"'o'
-,,
A, tho annual meeting of the Ladies' MISSIONARY
coo,.,v ~ the Bronxville Reformed Church "o,'
on Wednesday the following officers were crv ice
anna Mrs - 7 H. De Vres. secretary; MIS-
". f. Kraft. treasurer; Miss august ,be hand
!: "a. appo, ade nv The society to the Mount Vernon
Hospital. -. p.formed
Tako Maya Of Japan rsnn IN t ON the
Church at Bronxville last e'ehihe o'' Wv
Between japan and emma. ,.o.,,od
THE christian Endeavor Society OF the Reiorme ~
Church Bronxye nee ssav evening The parlors
decorated and the following young
appeared rcpresess oesy Mrs. j. H. De
Vries Arabia Miss Resale Bacon Cnlnai mr
Anna Bacon India dish caI monr those pres-
a., ,ycre the Misses Imre. Miss Bella felun nt
the Misses Emma and May Has,rsh; p ,de Messrs'
Ferris Shei, Elliott l.! NJ hies'"' an"
Chambers. Bacon and ward , - -.
Mrs J. H. Angevine gave seven-o CLOCK r Yea on
Sunday evening at her meme H 70 Sarre Rmssing W j.
Jackson Miss NJ ONe and Messrs h H. m ,apa Was
II Angevine and J. II. AnBeVlle ST. i"e '"' ~
decorated with roses and carnations
school Commissioner Aerton has hled me I'm ina a.
a,crs for a new school districtNo B. town OF r.sts'
CHESTER The territory being taken from Dstrc. NJ
| living below Waverly Hill.
NJ Carrou widow OF Captain Edward CarroIl.
IN officer in the civil War died at IucKan9e Oh a
Monday aged s.xty-hve years Captain Carroh ui'u
about three years ago. 80
Tho Reformed Church Society. OF Bronxviiie mas
doc,ded IN build a rectory adjoining the church.
The two large marble quarries at IucKahoe ar .
resuning operations and II Is sald thdt within !"
weeks between three hundred ana -FOUR huhureu
stonecutters and quarrymcn VIII be at worK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
EAST MORICHES.
WADING RIVER.

At the annual meeting Of the parish at Wading
River Monday last. Daniel Lauer was elected
trustee In place of Charles Woodruff Three fourths
OF OF meadow land belonging to the parish
sold to Daniel Baldwin for 81 TO- there being
other bidders. Mr.. Baldwin got a bargain.
The young people OF Wading River had delight
full time at a masquerade ball on Thursday night.
The ball was given In Wading River Hall. the music
being furnished by Professor J. Esbert Smith. Of
Stony Brook. In costumes the young people had
exerted themselves with the result that DISCUSSES
were complete, a feature upon which so much Of
the success OF a masquerade ball depends. The re-
Mrs. J. Robson, OF Echo. and Alonzo Warner per-
.ormsd me duss OF ao9f manasSr; MmonS snGsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
BAY SHORE AND ISLIP.

Norman l. Weeks. Of Bay Shore. has leased the
Pavilion In ooean-ave. He will make extensive
improvements for tho summer season.
The pier at Ocean-ave. Bay Shore. is being i'm
proved. A bulkhead 2Ox64 feet is being built When
the work Is completed there will be depth Of FIVE
feet OF water at low tide The steamer Bay Shore
will make this pier her landingp place this season.
Charles d. Dickey. ST.. has rented for the summer
the Duncan Wood place. in Islip Charles d.
Dickey r.. has rented the VA; cottage and Mr
w. b. Savage, Of East Isp. is to have new house
built for himself this summer.
Among the prominent Brooklyn people who have
been in Bay Shore the last few days making ar
Adams jr.. and Miss Florence Adams; J. A. Molen-
hauer Adolph Moenhauer. william Dick and John
III. Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ V. Freund, OF New-York were in
Islip this week looking after their summer house.
rented the McCrea cottage In Ocean-ave.. Bay
Shore for one year. and will take possession on
May l.
Bolton Hall, OF New-York. has rented for the sum-
mer season the Montgomery cottage. at Pentaquit
Point, Bay Shore. Mr.. Hall Is of DR.. John
Hal. He has spent several seasons In Bay Shore.
L. H. Zimmerman, OF New-York has rented for
the summer season Captain John r. Howelrs house
Chapinhurst In Bay Shore-ave.
EAST MoRICHEs
An entertainment was given on Thursday evening
In the Methodist Episcopal Church. in which the
following people took part: Howard Benjamin.
Grace Raynor, Ethel Fulse, Daniel Howell Mole
Howell Mrs. Ella Culver Everett Benjamin Homer
l.. Bretch, Corneia Osborn. Mrs Ada Brown. Ira
Howell H. c. Howell Sadie Howell. Mrs Ira How
Tithill. OF Amyville. and Alonzo Albn. Of East
port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
~, ann Arpunn Ul1e @reatfr N&rn~Qnrk:

,rv,,ed It is twenty-seven years
aer e women rst placed the LEsdm ~P Srst
ecure financial basis by iar they ne nsarv 81 500
was realized. H., ., ia o,ven
AT the First Reformed Ch.IIchi Anrii. Professor
Is ~, Firmsn will be director AMI DR. JeIreyh ~
the Yonkers organist, Is meht'o'eu ' 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

Warner, John Gosman, Miss NJ Weeks Ben1amis
= Knagse MISS Carrie Smith sna t M4. w II sr0wn
Smith Maxwell Waters Miss Cora Woodruff. VIII.
lam BOSNIAN Miss Leone Payle Sforf De- kSSE Es:y
Mrs r Wells the Misses Dayton, Oscar Karlne
George Riley. Miss Lizzie Wall ana Henry wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
NEw-ROCHELLE.

Miss Emily Reynolds. who visited Mrs. George
Whit early In the week. was welcomed by her many
friends
The improvements contemplated by tho New
Rochelle Rowing Club will add greatly 30 the con-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01

j. Sterling Morton, the dude
who presides over the agricult-
ural department at Washington
believes that the American people
owe all their distress to vitiated
taste for beef. He intimates that
a poor man with a preference for
terderlOin is next thing to a traitor
and farmer who dares crave for
meat oftener than once a week
ought to be impeached and ban
lshed. J. Sterling is fly insti-
tuition in the capacity of public
servant. His wages ought to be
advanced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01

land and Carlisle Democrats are
advocates of private control, Pop
ulists of all shades advocate gov
eminent control, either method is
equally Objectionable to true BIZ
metallists. No silver man can
consistently stand upon none
tary plank of that character. 1t
is purely fiat proposition slight
ly disguised. Giving govern
ment the privilege to increase or
decrease the volume of money is
exactly the same as endowing it
with the power to make or I'M
make money. 1t is the power
which government now arrogates
to itself and which was so fatally
exercised in 1873. The volume
of money should be regulated in
the bowels of the earth and con-
trolled by nothing except the in
dustry of the people who delve
for it. We think the second plank
viii have to be stricken out of the
union platform as it is utterly in
consistent with the first one and
contrary to the fundamental prin-
Ciples of bimetallism.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01

In order to give the ''union' ;
the appearance of genuineness,
the Sentinel suggests that a cor
dial welcome should be accorded
to such Republicans as might de-
sire to enter it. Republicans
should hasten to embrace the OBJ
portunity to add responsibility to
the movement. The fact that
they are to be regarded as a mere
make weight, should not deter
them in the least, especially as
the only sacrifice demanded Of
them is wholesale reputation of
the state administration
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01

their own account. We believe
they would gather some ideas
that would be highly valuable and
aid them materially in rendering
a correct judgment. Those JUS
tees are no doubt great, good
and wise men, but we suspect
that they don't understand this
irrigation question as well as they
ought to do. They may know
all about fundamental law and
constitutional principles, but they
never had to pay water rate;
they never grubbed a sage brush,
and they probably never entrap-
ped a jackass rabbit for the
bounty on its ears. They may
not have very clear conceptions of
the arid west and what it requires
to tame AMI civilize it. We very
much hope that Notwithstanding
their lack of practical experience
along those lines, they may be
able to arrive at correct conclu-
sions. The case appears so clear
to even the average man out
here, that it would seem impossi-
bic for justices of the Supreme
Court to make any mistake, but
they may err and the trouble is
there is no way of correcting the
errors they make. We wish
they could be brought out here
and made to reclaim a forty acre
lot just the same as the poor set
tier does. After one season of
experience they would be much
better qualified to sit in judgment
On irrigation questions, and there
be much doubt as to the
tenor of their decisions.
If the constitution seemed to in
expose any obstacles to justice,
hey would feel about it very
much as Lincoln did when he
'aid, if necessary to the preserva-
ion of the Union, he would not
hesitate to fling the Constitution
nto the Potomac, or words to
hat effect.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01

Some months ago THE TR1B-
UNE mentioned the fact that Cald-
well people ought to take some
action looking to the holding of a
state fair in this city next fall.
We are pleased to note that con-
siderable interest is being mani
tested in that direction. Mr.. A.
E. Gipson informs us that an eff
fort will be made to hold a fair
during the meeting of the State
Horticultural society which &C.
ours in September. A more APP
propriate time could not be Sc
lected and we sincerely hope that
every encouragement will be
given to the project. AS soon
as possible an organization should
be effected and the machinery
put in order. We suggest that a
meeting be held at the earliest
possible date and that steps be
taken to Systematically advertise
over the state that fair will be
held in this city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01

Senator Tillman made speech
in the United States Senate the
other day in which he denounced
the President as a traitor, the SUI
preme Court as dishonest and
congress as generally corrupt,
The question which presents it
self to every thoughtful citizen is
this: Does Senator Tillman
speak the truth5 If so, then this
nation is about to tumble to pieces
and popular government has
proved to be a delusion. The
people elected the President of
the United States and each and
every member of congress, In
side of five years, with few ex-
ceptions, these public officers
came up from the bosom of the
people and they were trusted and
respected among their fellow Cit
liens. They are certainly fair
samples of the general average Of
the people, and yet, as one of
tells us they are shame
fully corrupt and dishonorable.
If they are, then, we cannot es-
cape the conclusion that the peo-
pie are no better. THE TRIBUNE
chooses to believe that Senator
Tillman is mistaken in his esti-
nation because we believe that
the American people are not
corrupt and we believe
there is still sufficient honor and
patriotism in high places to solve
the problems of government and
perpetuate this grand Republic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01
"A WORK FREE FROM RIVALRE."-1ondon Time,

:, The Standard is without peer, 1t ia
the marvel of the century," Horatia Aiger,
"Vnquestionably the greatest literary pro.
duetion of the century" w. w, Seaman
County Sup't of Schools, Los Angeles. Cal
oxford University Eng. Prof A. r.
Sayce, sit is certain to supercede all Other
dictionaries Of the English language.
House of Commons. Hon Justin Nc.
Carthy, M. P. at is whole library in itself
of the reading" ~ t'"Su's
Yale University. Prof. A. M. Wheeler:
AT once scholarly and popular. A deligh
to the eye and TO the mind
Ohio Wesleyan University, 7. w. Bash.
lord Pres; Later: ~ say more emphaticallv
than ever before that it is by far tn o best die.
lionaTY in the language"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01
PrlnAntnn NAll

Princeton College N. J. John T. Duffef
l.. L. d.; For comprehensiveness Of VOeaB
u'ary' accuracy Of definition, judieiouS a
rangement Of material, instructive ilIuStTatiol
and admirable typography. it Is superior 4
any other work Of its class, and ere long vii
SuPersede them, and be recognized as III
STANDARD DICTIONARY"
U. s. Patent Office, A. G. Atkinson
Principal Examiner: $50 vastly superior
can hardly say enough in its praise. Th.
most perfect dictionary ever made in any Ian.
guage,"
COL. ROBERT C. INGERsOLL, All
torneey at Law, New York. 'tYour STANDARD
Dictionary is the best, the most complete, til.
nearest perfect"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01
me AANDS0NE8T DICTIONARY EYER = cror.sr DID,

Hon, c. A, FoRESMAR, Superintendent,
On Public Instruction fer the State of idaho
writes: II do not hesitate in recommendin,,
Il as book of reference the best Of its [in5
As definitions are clear, concise and cornn ,,s
hensiVe. Every accepted meaning of a word
ot phrase is brought out. Its systems Of com
pounding and eross.references are adm;ysbis
features OF the work. In every denaTtmsn,
II shows the hand of the specialist. +" ''''> ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01

The TRIBUNE honestly believes
that the argument is altogether
on the side of bimetallism, at the
same time, we cannot overlook
the fact that the prejudice and ig-
norance is not wholly confined to
the other side.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01
WOULD BE A GOOD THING.

The argument before the Su-
preme Court on the validity of
the Wright irrigation law has
been completed and the case is
now under advisement. Before
the decision is handed down, it
would be a splendid thing if two
or three of the venerable justices
could be induced to come out
here and look over the country
and make a little investigation on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01
UNION PLATFORM, PLANK 2.

The Boise Sentinel has con-
Structed platform to be adopted
by the union party it proposes to
launch, which, among other
things, contains some very good
planks. This union party is to
be composed of all believers in
the free and unlimited coinage of
silver and gold, independent of
any other country, at the ratio of
10 to I. The keystone that
binds the union is pure Dimetal-
ism, with a legal ratio and equal
privileges to both metals. If we
understand the doctrine of bimet-
allism correctly, it means that any
and all men may go forth digging
for gold and silver, carry the
product of their labors to the
minis and have it coined into legal
tender money. The government
having nothing to do with the
matter further than to guarantee
the weight and fineness of the
coins made, and the coinage to be
restricted only by the output of
the mines. This is our idea of |
free coinage bimetallism and we
believe it is the idea of every
thorough silver man in the state.
But this does not seem to be the
idea held by the SenttnsE as it
proposes to have government
regulate the quantity of money.
The second plank of the proposed
platform is this: Government
control ofthe volume of money. -
nat IS the very thing bimetallists
ire and have been fightins
against. They want the volume
II money controlled by natural {
avs alone; they want the flow of ;
money from NATURES storehouse
o be free and unfettered as the
low OF any other product; they t
'ant to leave it open to every in a
-ivldual' S choice whether he de- '
ote himself directly to the search i,
or, and production of, money or |,
ndirectly to its acquisition by 1
ommerce, manufacture or agri- Il
ulture. Government control of c
honey is simply the lesser of two IL
rying evils. 1t is better than n
rlvate control exactly in proper D
on as the whole is more wise n
nd just than the parts. Cleve- ia
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01

Auditor; Col. H, C. Cook, and DR.. N. NJ.
Wood, U. S. A., Bishop A. 7. Giorieux,
EeV' Chas' Z. Deul, Rev. ]. H. Barton;
county suPerintendents, Judge T. P. Mary.
SIt and Judge Fl. S. Workman, DR.. c. l..
sweet, Dr.. Geo. Collister, DR.. Geo. P. Hs-
Iey' w. E. Borah. 'Hawley and Pucket, n,
n. Euick, J, r. Wester, Frank Harris, Prof.
f. J. Pssmore, Chas. S. Kingsley, The
statesman Printing Co, Democrat. Boise
sentinel, The Weiser Signal and The Cald.
H. P. LEE, AGENT,
735 Main ST. Boise City, Ida.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01
DO BUSINESS.

easy about it and Democrats who
have been stepped in anxious So
licitude will be relieved to learn
that the official Populist organ
has finally defined its position,
declaring itself, together with a
majority of its party, unalterably
opposed to fusion, but itself lean
ing strongly towards union. In
order to justify itself the Sentinel
gFavely announces that there is a
wide difference between the terms
''fusion'' and ''union, - but
discreetly refrains from attempt
ing to differentiate their sub
stances. Fusion, according to
the Seminal, is highly objection
able and intensely immoral, be-
cause it means prorata division
Of officers between two parties
holding divergent political views
which they have the courage to
express and the integrity to main
tain. On the other hand, union
is an equitable distribution of
spoils among Populists and Dem
ocrats whose principles are sufi-
GENTLY elastic to stretch at any
emergency or cover any contin-
gency. The Sentinel is unques-
tionably entitled to great credit
for small ingenuity and more
might be said of its integrity did
not the effort have a tendency to
produce that tired feeling But,
come, friend Sentinel, what is the
use of all those ridiculous and
painful contortions3 If a Populist
and Democratic coalition is desir-
able, if in your judgment 1t would
be beneficial to the body polite
or in anyway contribute to your
political success, why not form it
openly and avowedly without tor
turing your brain to invent ex-
,uses which from the very nature
II things must be puerile and
transparent Your justification
or fusion, or union if the term is
more soothing, if sufficient to
'ourself needs no explanation or
pology. You have a right be-
ore the law, before humanity and
'efore your God to fuse, or unite
r combine with any political or
you choose, and no.
'ody would question that right
I'D you not attempt to make it
question of morality. Nobody
'Ould suspect that your conscience
evolted, if you refrained from
ubllcly trying to appease it. You
ersalnly do not deceive yourself
y trying to draw fine distinctions
the meaning of terms; it is not
ossible that your moral qualms
re consoled by calling fusion by
lother name. Fusion is just as
Veet to the ear as union, and, !
a political sense, not a whit less :,
easing to the moral sensibilities. :
by not be frank and straight ;.
rward about this thing2 You y
'lieve the Republican party r
Ight to be annihilated. Make :, -
virtue, then, of necessity, re- :
ounce any mere abstract princi- r
es you may cherish, put aside n
nscientious considerations as
eless membranes and fuse. a
1t don't deceive yourself with y
: notion that you can attach to %
: business the flavor of moral q
legation. IN
to