davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
cnces to the tariff In current d!scusslon.' The
tariff Is very far from being dead Issue.
A BILLION DOLLARS AT STAKE.

There arc now In the savngs-banks OF the
United States deposits amounting to nearly
$1,000, 00OOOO the property OF nearly 5,OOO'OOO
dcposItors, the individual accounts averaging
a little under $500 each Every dollar OF that
st,ipendous sum was, when deposited. worth
100 cents. Every dollar Of II Is today worth
100 cents. But the moment free coinage OF
silver Mt IL to should go into force every dol
lar would be reduced in value to about 80 cents,
and nearly a billion dollars OF the common peo-
pies money would be lost The man who had
deposited hundred dollars worth 100 cents
each would be able to draw out only hundred
so-callcd dollars worth 30 cents each The
average deposit would still nOminally be $500;
actually it would be only 5000. The aggregate
for the whole country would still be $1,000
100000 In name; In practical value and pur-
chasing power 1t would be only $1,000. 100000.
This would affect oil parts Of the country.
The majority Of depostOrs are In the East, but
there are myrinds in the West and South.
Iowa has nearly $4,000 depOsitors, with ac-
counts aggregatng nearly $3O,OO0,OO0; Mime
sofa 1900, with S1OOOO.0O0; South Carolina
1850, with $4.6OO,OO0; California 10000, with
S127 100000. What do these depositOrs think
Of the scheme for scaling down their accounts
one-half? How do they propose to vote upon
it? a billion dollars are ut stake. Not the
money of the gold bugs" of mlionares, Of
National banks, but the hardearned savings
Of the common people. Is such sum to be
sacrificed in order that ring of gold-contract-
making silver spectators may be enriched!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
HONESTY AGAINST DISHONESTY.

This Is the policy that Bryan Is asking the
honest men Of the United States to vote for:
"W.. demand the free and unlimited coin
age OF both silver and gold mt the present
legal ratio Of 10 to 1, without waiting for
the Md or consent If my other nation. We
demand that the sta ndard silver dollar shall
be a full legal tender. equally with gold, Tor
all debts public and private. and we favor
such legisIatiOn Will prevent for the
future the demOne ixntiOn of any kind of
IcgnI-tender money by private contract"
And this is the statement of principles to
which Mckinley adheres:
"We are unnIterabIy opposed to every
measure calculated to dcbase our currency
or impair the credit of our cOGntry. We
are, therefore. opposed to the free coinage or
silver, except by international agreement
with the leading commercial nations of the
world, which pledge Ourselves to pro-
mote, and. until such agreement can be OBJ
tanned, the existing gold standard mast be
preserved"
The Chicago platform means that the saw
ings banks and insurance companies may pay
53 cents to every poor man who has a
claim upon them. The ST. Louis platform
means that, as now, under the existing gold
standard. every dollar which the laborer re-
ceiyes for his work, the farmer receives FOR
his wheat, and the thrifty man pays for in
surancc or puts In the bank, Is worth 100 cents.
so shall every dollar received or paid out by
them in the future be worth 100 cents in
every market In the world. Every man who
wishes to do Justice and to receive justice must
vote for Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
p,.,a,. nrcned by The Tribune except az hereinafter

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
SIXTEEN PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The trial Of DR.. Jameson and MS
companions In the Transvaal raid began before
the High Court Of Justice in London. - In
the House OF Commons Mr. Balfour's motion
for longer sessions for the purpose OF expecting
the Irish Land bill was adopted. - Sixty
Mussulmans and $40 Armenian Christians were
killed In disturbances at Nikat. - Henry
Irving. IT, was married to Miss Dorothea Baird
In London.
DOMESTIC.-Venezuelas reply to the British
case was filed with the Boundary Commission IN
Washington. - Major Mckinley visited
Cleveland to take part in the centennial celebra-
ton there About three hundred delegates
to the Fopulist Convention have reached St
Louis; they are about equally divided as to the
Endorsement Of Bryan: it is said that Sewall may
be forced off the Democratic ticket. - Bishop
Arthur Cleveland Coke died at a sanitarium in
Clifton Springs. n Y. - The funeral Of Will
lam z. Russell was held in Cambridge. Mass /,
President Cleveland attended 1t. - General
Harrison is going 10 the Adirondacks to-day; be
says that he will make speeches for Mckinley in
the fall.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The banks belong
ing to the Clearing House Association pledged
themselves to give UP SIS. 600, 900 in gold for the
United States Treasury. - Cornelius Van
derblt continued 10 grow stronger. - The
police discovered that burglars had ransacked
the house Of william H. Van Kleeck No go
West Forty-ffth-st.. during the absence of the
family - The Colonia won her second race
easily at the regatta Of the Larchmont Yacht
Club - StockC were lower on bear pressure.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Rain
The temperature yesterday: Highest. 81 de-
Grees; lowest. %; average S0ts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
SOME british REASONA BLENESS.

The chief object of the present negotiations
between Great Britain and the United States
Is to establish permanent system of nrbltra-
ton for the settlement OF all disputes that may
properly be disposed Of In that manner Off
cial and popular attention Is therefore most
given to the general principles Of international
arbitration. without regard to their bearing
upon any specific case One specific case does,
however, Obrudc itself into the discussion. Or
perhaps il would be- more correct TO say that
IL belongs there. as indeed II does. The remark
has been made that the Venezuelan dispute is
the one thing that makes difficult the negotla-
ton OF a general arbitration treaty That does
not seem TO be subsinntlntcd by the facts Of
the case. The chief disagreement between the
two Governments seems to be on general prin-
cIples, not on the particular details Of that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

buyers of The Tribune rH confer a yfdcor By
reporting to the Business Office Of this paper, "a
Nassau st.. ere,y case of failure of a train boz
or newsdeaier TO hare The Tribune on sale.
Persons going out of to,cn, either to summer
resorts or their country homes con haze The
Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to them for
81 per month or 50. 80 for three months.
Travellers IN Europe can receive The T,fbane
during their absence for 81 per month or 50. 80
for three months, foreign postage prepaid. Tie
address can be changed as often as desired.
The Brooklyn man, or tie New-Jersep man,
array from home. can get his home mcWs in The
Tribune, ere,y day Of The ,ccek, no matter rhere
he is In America or abroad. No other Nec- York
paper prints the Brooklyn and Ne,c-Jerscy news
IN IT. regular city and mail editions. 7iro papers
for the expense OF ono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
Qmueem euse.

rroApWAY THEATIsE-Shs-E' Ssp"'"'
rurN MusEE- -s--woxworks and Coneer,r vs.-
oSANp CENTRAL. PALACE ROOF oARDHS'-S-'''
d~vilc .....,.
NAMNERSTEIN's OLYMPIA
ROSTER q -S--vaudevillc. q. v.,a.-
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARpEN-sa' I"
Vile. ....,,,. .ra ratns
MANHATTAN gEACH-Rce's Aranee"n' "'N
Fireworks. ,...,u,.
paocroR.s PLEASURE PA1AcE--Nauos'"~
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Fatinitza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

are not And the Great Powers will not allow
the annexation OF the island to Greece. and
cannot agree upon any other disposition OF IT,
From every point Of view the outlook Is dis
heartening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

gsged In the work Of minine ead feAue1.a
There was invested IN the business noo,.,s,
capital Of $217.0O00o0 with IN issued capt.i
OF $2OO0O0.o00 and working capital Of en-.
100000. Dividends for 1896 were more thu,
$12,5OOO0O The receipts OF the State from thH
Mines Department were more than $S.OO0.0O0
Such IL the industry which Boer conservatism
has been endeavoring to crush
-
New-York wants and needs rapid transit. ana
II Ii not enamoured Of the prospect Of getting n
even temporarily, by the use Of the trolley svs
TEN. We can well afford to let other cities hs =.
q monopoly Of that mode Of travelling and -
doing people to death.
1t is In no way surprising that the Civil Ar.
vice Reformers give their approval to the n..
publican platform rather than to that concoc,AA
by the Anarchists and Populists recently A.
sembled In Chicago. One is progressive: tia
other Is reactionary. 1t was antecedently CO..
tain that this would be the case II the delesas.s
gave expression to their real views II IA 70 ~.
Republican party that this reform owes sub.
stantialIy all the advances II has made while n
the Democrats could have had their own vsv
they would more than once have wiped ONT an
laws relating to the subject. In their latest M.
tonal proclamation Of principles the Repubu.
cans declare In favor Of the thorough and honest
enforcement OF the Civil Service laws and OF
their extension wherever practicable This h
consistent and sincere. and II Is In happy ana
striking contrast with the shifty pronouncement
of the Democratic platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

When the big Board of Bridge Trustees was
reduced In numerical strength more than D!
per cent 1t was not expected that the old trouble
OF getting a quorum together in the not season
would continue especially as all the trustees
except those serving ex-officio now receive sala-
ries for their abors. But the difficulty is SEEM
ingly as great as 1t used to be- Recently
number of attempts have been made to hold
meetings, all but one Of them to no purpose
The latest attempt was yesterday. when only
four members were on hand. although several
matters Of Importance are waiting to be dis
posed of. The reelection Of President Howell
means, we fear. a continuance OF the old pad
system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

The narrowing news that Tammany han may
be rent in twain is Of nature to bring hlcharo
Croker back to this country post haste. In the
days of his leadership such thing as Split or
the suggestion Of one, was unheard OF. A rigor-
Gus application OF the iron hand seems 10 DE
needed In Fourteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
The nomination OF the Boy Orator seems to
have broken the Fopulists all up.

Nature has an agreeable habit Of evening
things up in the long run. There is the Tus-
sock moth. which has been making deplorable
ravages on the foliage Of trees. especially Of ma
pies and has proved pest difficult to cope
with In Brooklyn good deal Of damage has
been caused by 1t. But within few days the
discovery has been made Of parasitic fly which
likes better than anything else to deposit its
eggs in the cocoon and pupa Of the troublesome
moth with the result that the latter Is de-
stroyed An expert who has been giving spe-
cial attention to this matter declares that he
finds the fly wherever the moth has been carry
ing on its work. and unless his calculations are
all wrong the career Of the ravaging moth Is
to De cut short large scale in the ante
caterpillar stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

The circus at Chicago has passed into history.
Room for the Populist circus that begins pusi-
ness at ST. Louis this week. The Popuhsts
should understand that they must put forth the
effort of their lives II they would Guido the rival
show In the city by the lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

The gold mines Of the Transvaal-most 81
them on the Rand-in 1895 yielded 2.494.4S
ounces. valued at nearly x43OO0.OOO. More than
10000 persons. most Of them negroes were en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

Commissioner De Witt authorizes the state
ment that as the work Oh the Greater New
York charter advances each chapter, when
completed, will be given to the press for publ
cation. This seems to be sensible decision
The chapters as prepared by committees
will form only tentative draft OF the charter
and will lie considered later by the Commission
O. a whole. In the mean time the members will
get the benefit of such criticisms as may be
passed on their work.
The recent statement made by n friend OF
General Harrison, that the ex-Presidcnt will
take an active part in the political campaign
Is confirmed 10y the few words uttered by Mr.
Harrison himself as he was leaving IndlannpO
lis Yesterday for the AdirOndacks He expects
TO speak a number of times, he said, and will
deal with the silver question as fully as he Is
able. Few men In the country are better
equipped to discuss II with intelligence and
lucidlty and ii Is TO Dc hoped TINT the Generals
engagements OH the stump may DE as numerous
a. his time and strength will permit
II was inevitable that there would be large
number Of applications filed on the first day the
Free Employment Bureau established by the
State was put In operation. The Bureau was
spen from to 2 o'clock Yesterday, and during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

Judge Gaynor has Endorsed the Chicago plat
form, though we read his letter he says
nothing about the candidates who stand on II.
He says that this lis time for moral courage y
Nevertheless he wrote his letter on the eve OF
his departure for Europe. and It was not made
public until ne had had time to get many miles
away from the American shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

Western paper tells that William j. Bryan
has n new face. The expression Of the Boy
Orator is gone. and In place of 1t have come the
hard. cold lines OF the ambitious candidate. He
will also have a new head In a few months.
The voters will attend 70 putting 1t on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
guAsx 10 advertisements.
Bueiness Notices.

Business NoIltes
Roll Top Desks and Office furhi'u'e'
cr,., ysre,v o. style and Price.
T. q. sElLEw.
No. III Fulton II.
- .---n,,e no NAIL sIJBScRIBERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

, The Nassau Railroad Company cannot acquit
itself OF responsibility when 1t sends out car
on Sunday, the busiest day of the week. In
charge of a green motorman who has never run
n car before. The officers OF this company are
much inclined to put the blame for bad work
on their employees 1t Is their duty to see that
only competent men are employed. 1t was sus-
gested some time ago that motormen should be
regularly examined and licensed. just as men
are who have charge of steam boilers. Point Is
given to that suggestion by such an occurrence
as that OF last Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

rRInJrNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCNlbr-No.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

collection OF rare old violins. to which is
added a historical sketch of the violin
and its mastermakers.
The Master Craftsman" a novel. by
Sir Walter Besant. New York and Lon
don: Frederick 4. Stokes Company
THE Poetieal Works OF Alexander
Pope" edited by Adolphus w. Ward.
vols Published by Thomas \. Croweil.
New York and Boston.
Famous GiveFs and Their Gifts. by
Sarah X Bolton. New York and Boston,
Thomas Y. Crowell.
'-rhe Triumph OF Death by Gabrielle
D'Annunzio. translated by Arthur Horn
blow. New York: George I'll. Richmond
* Co.
Tales from a Mother-of- Pearl Casket."
BY AnatoIe France translated ny HENRI
Pene du Bots New York; George ii.
Richmond * Co.
"A Genuine Girl" by Jeanie Gould Lin
coin. author of "Maricrie's Quest. Bos-
ton and New York. Houghton. Miffiin q
co.
'.My Brother" a novel, by Vincent
Brown Chicago and New York: Rand.
McEally * Go.
..9appv children" BY Mrs. Ella Far
man Pratt. editor OF Babyland. New
York and Boston. T. Y. crowell & co.
simplicity" a novel. by A. T. = Price.
Chicago and New York: Rand. McNaiiy
- Chance child etc. by Marah Ellis
Ryan. Chicago aud New York: Rand.
McNally & co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

panv tire text was made with his aid and
approval short time before bis death
Several short stories, the poems and de-
partrnents complete the most attractive
Christmas number ever published By
Scribner's-
Harper's Magazine for Decenbe-, whose
illuminated cover brings = Christmas
message. Is q beautiful holiday number.
with eight more pages than the ordinary
issue. 1t is replete with joyous holiday
spirit from the Christmas Carol. with
which Il opens TO the Drawer, WITH
which IL ends PoHitney Bsgeiows w nlte
Mans Africa" gives porfraits-ooth pen
and photesravure-of President Kruger.
his wife and home and is picturesque
and interesting number Of this remarkable
series. The third ins,aIlment OF pu Maui
rier's The Marian concludes Borty
Jcsssfine's school life and launches him
in London. oliver Wendell Homes, by
". d. HoweliS. tells the story OF an ac-
qgsinLance which ripened into friendship
with the genial poet and gives many de-
lizhtful personal "reminiscences This
number IS rich in short stories These in
clude The Romance Of an Amafotype.
by Howard Pyle. The Defeat of Amos
Nickliffe." a love story OF Octave Tha-
nets hero sheriff. One of Ruth NeEnery
Stuart's inimitahle stories or Simpkins-
Vile life. called weeds and many
others. John kendrick Bangs contributes
a farce called "A Chahng Dish Party.
and Frederic Remington tells the story OF
the civilizing Of Texas.
The Century Magazine for December
begins its long lisr of good things with
"A Group of American Girls Early In the
Century" which gives an interesting ac-
count of society in New York early IN Isto
The article IS enriched by several portraits
and is most readable recital OF the home
and social life Of many of the first families
of that day. Gen. Horace Porters second
instaliment of Campaigning with Grant,
deals with Gen. Grants demeanor during
the battle of the Wilderness. Jacob A.
Riis. the author OF How the Other Half
Lives" and a leading man among the
good government clubs of New York. has
a timely paper called Light In Dark
Places. Study OF the Better New
York. Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,, the
weIl-known writer on architecture. con-
tributes story entitled zone Man Who
Was Content" A genuine Christmas fea-
ture appears in an essay by Thomas A
of Province" Souvenirs of Veteran
Collector" with pictures and autographs
by Merton. Jules Breton Meissonier. Ger
ONE. Munkacsy and many others is
most entertaining paper for the artistical-
" inclined. Marion Crawfords serial. "A
Rose of Yesterday" and Or. ;. Weir
Mtchelfs Hugh Wynne" are continued
in this number. There are also many
more readable papers. several short
stories and the usual departments make
an attractive Christmas number.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
NOW THE DEAF HEAD
Wonders of Cure Performed at the Cone.
land r1ediCal Institute.
Marvel Of
Frequency No Charoa
for Except the Regular Fee of $500

One marvel crowds fast upon the heels
OK another in these days OF new ana Won
derfnl discoveries In the mysterious
realms of science. The medical world had
scarcely recovered from its astonishmem
at the success OF DR.. Copeland IN the cure
Of catarrh and all chronic diseases OF a
catarrhal origin, and begun freely 20 ac-
knowledge him 10 be the greatest Spe-
cialist the world has ever known, when
he added TO the marvel of his achieve
ments by beginning 10 cure the deaf. tie
made no fuss about it. He simply cured
them. all who applied 10 him, and let the
heneticiaries of his skill themselves pro-
claim the marvel and glory OF his skill
There is in this no wttchcraft, no mir
acle. II is only another brilliant triumph
OF medical science, achieved by one whose
years of study and experiment have
placed him at the head of the medical
Specialists of the world. While doctors
look on in amaZement, even doubling the
plain evidences OF their senses, DIR. Cope
land continues quietly but surely and
quickly TO cure the deaf, and the multi
tude of those whose lost hearing has been
restored through his marvellous skill pro-
claim the glad truth and put 10 silence
all doubt and criticism by the irresistible
force of their testimony. There can be no
doubt about IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
COPELAND FEE.

The cost of n full course. of treat
ment at the Copeland Medical In
stitute for any chronic aflment on
maIady is at the rate of % per month,
whether the requisite period OF
treatment be three months or three
weeks. This fee includes all medt-
cines and the constant and watch
full care of all patients to q hnal
cure. aminntions free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
BOOKS RECEIVED.

"A RcbeiHoas Heroine" hy John Ken
srlck Bangs. New York Harper &
Bros.
"Anarsa." by Percy White, author Of
Mr. Bailey Martin" New EoEk.
George III. R8rh moad s. 60.
a Short Cruise" hy James otis. New
York ana Hosfoa, Thomas l. Erowell &
20.
Tho Finding - Lots Wife" by Alfred
6stzrk &ew York. FREDERICK A Stokes
Company. Seattle I4aMman 4 Han
far3-
ssFaaetse. by George Sands. translated
ty Tgs. James Is. I.ausAsLeF- New York
asd Boston Thomas y troweiI 4 Co
ss1s3 N80g&nE. published ~ Lyon &
Asaay. Chicago. II catalogue o. Their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
NOTE THIS FACT.

The Copeland specialists restore
lost hearing. and cure chronic ca
tarrh, asthma. bronchitis, maliI-
nant cafarrh of the stomach and
kidneys, and all chronic maiadies
with great expedition and at little
expense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
HOME TREATMENT.

No one deprived of the N~~.e..
the Copeland treatment heca,.e !,
living mt "A distance from the -.
The same wonderful and sn,s..-
success attending the treatne., y
the Copeland physicians n 49,
ofiice il found In their home tr...
ment of patients by mail. Nv =.
use of comprehensive synpe..
blank they are enabled 10 cerrrrs,,
diagnose cnses and prescrih~ e.
them, and by their excellent syuts.
OF reports they keep a close vnarA
upon them. Patients living IL Il,
country may i'm this why enIsy n.
benefits Of their skill ~ well =
those i'm the city.