davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

divide the Nation into classes, debtors Oh one
hand and creditors on the other. work'nI
men on one hand and employers Oh 'he
other. He Is also trying 10 incite cohh"'
between them. recognizing ami even suggest
ing violence as a means of settling their MS
pu1cs Glasses and the war of CLASSES max"
ND the burden Of his speeches Nor II 'iia'
all lie is actually trying 10 divide the Ma
ton Oh sectional lines. and To array one part
of the Republic against another; the hrS'
Presidential candidate to call one part oil the
Union the encinys country. II Is VICIOUS ~
is unpatriotic II is reasonable.
General Harrison is right. I'll Is mis-
.'chicv0us-not To say Il dangerous thing !" NJ
tempt TO divide the American people in'"
GLASSES" Such an attempt may not succeed.
1t will not succeed. But the very making oi IL
is II dcestablc thing. The maker OF II nc-
clarcS himself an enemy 10 the public W''''
who would. if il were in his power. bring upon
the Nation the greatest calamity thai c"nid
possibly he,al it, Happily. in this case there
is n sure promise that the attempt VIII IaIi
and will rcco upon the head of lis maker with
n force that will he for many Il year warn
ing to al, men NOT 10 renew IL. The Nation
that Statesmen and patriots hav" pu' t"se'h'f'
le, no deinagogucS try 10 rend aSundrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
A,etu91ork Dailn Tribn,te
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER "a 1896.
SIXTEEN PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kitchener has dehnitelY
nccuried Uoneola. many of the Dervish captains
have surrendered TO him. -- 1t IS reporter
iron, Paris tina; there is energetic action on the
,,ar, nf tn. Governmen; to have France. England
and Russia settle the Turkish question -
W a.tempt viii be made to take +. J. lyman,
ne alleged "dynsmiter.' to England. and Scot
and Yard officials will request his release -
rho reutonic did not start for New-York owing
- the storms along the Irish coast. - John
Eric Erickson. T. r. :. LII. ID, etI'' oieu at
Irnikestone from apopeXv.
DOMESTIC Major Mckinley addressed dele
cations from Wood County. Ohio. and Muncie,
Ind Women's Mckinley and Hobart club was
au,one the ,.isl;ors - The property of the
nesdin- Railroad and Coal and Iron Companies
WAS sold under foreclosure in Philadelphia 20
e II CosteT. representing the Reorganization
,,.,,,s,,ec go The clyde Line steamer Fred
.r;ck 10 Barv was wrecked AT Kittyhawk y. {.
The American Bankers Association con-
,in,sd n session in ST. Louis j. Bradford
Rhodes o. New York. delivered an address on
Rank Cooperation" - Several strike leaders
In Leadvne Col. arrested charged with
not and murder: the city was placed under mar
,ial rule - John Boyd Thatcher says he VIII
soon issue another public statement
CITY AND William JenniDss
BRYAN addressed meeting at the Academy "
Music in Brooklyn. an overflow meeting IN
Nlontague-st and a third meeting at the Ger
,non, Avenue Rink - The Lawyers Sound
Money Campaign Club held meeting. at which
officers were elected and speeches were made
NV well-known members of the bar. - Rose A
Redgate Of Prospect Place Brooklyn was shot
and killed in Seventh-ave.. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth SITS. by William j. X. koerner,
of No. 275 Carlton-ave., Brooklyn who at
,emnted suicide. The Tammany General
Committee adopted resolutions ratifying the
Chicago ticket and the Buffalo platform. without
mentioning the name Of Thatcher - The nght
Al the meeting of the Democratic state Com
mittee on Tuesday evening caused much talk
among politicians. - The first trans-Harlem
express train was run from One hundred-and-
.orty-ninth-st. to the City Hall over the Third
Avenue Elevated Road. - The New-Jersey
Athletic Club made a score OF ~ runs. and the
Australians compiled 253 In the cricket match
at Bergen Point - Winners at Sheepshead-
Plaudita Trayline Rondo, Xmas. Belmar Tom
Cromwell and April Fool. - Stocks were strong
and generally higher
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to day: FAR
and warmer. The temperature yesterday:
Highest IS degrees; lowest 40: average. ga,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
MAKING GLASSES.
luminosity

TX President Harrison has a happy faculty
OF expressing great truths in particularly cpl
pramInatlc and convincing form. He has done
so MANY times To admirable purpose but per
haps never more effectively than Oh Tuesday
when he said: "lr is ii nischievOus not 10 say
"A dangerous-thing to attempt 10 divide the
"American people into classes. Those words
are to be commended TO the consideration Of
everybody and especially TO those who have
beer listening 10 Mr. BIyan's attempts not only
10 make classes. bu, to set them against each
other in deadly warfare
Such attempts have been made before, and
they have resulted disastrousy 10 the makers.
There was one great attempt 10 divide tine Ma
ton or 10 keep II divided into two classes.
slave and free But far-sccing statesman
declared that the Nation could not permanently
exist half slave and half free, and the event
proved he was right. To-day no one is more
convinced that lie was right than the very men
who mistakenly stroye Ia perpctuaie that Ill
vision into classes. Another attempt was
made to divide the Nation. not only into classes.
hut upon sectional lines. IT, too, failed, ire
n,endouslv and most dlsastrOusly 10 lis max
ers. the survivors Of whom are now of all men
most convinced OF is failure and most I'M
willing TO renew II.
Mr. BRYAN is to-day making an even more
vicious attack than these. lie Is trying to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
GETTING EVEN WITH THE MEN

The Introduction OF opcl cars on Broadway
portunity 20 get even with .he tyrant man such
as seldom comes to them IN this man admins.
tered world. For many years as everybody
knows men have largel, monopozed the wom-
ems cabins Of the ferryboats In fact there Is
only way in which A woman can be. sure of
boat. and that is TO become "A sprinter and rush
into the cabin before the men can do so But
there are few women who would care To adopt
that revolutionary course: and so they have
been compelled To see th-If rights to their own
cabin ruthessly invaded by the sex that brides
Itself on its strength and chivalry quite con-
tent II they are lucky .nough to find stand
Ing room so that they can get a good view Of
the sitting men. In fairness. we must admit
that the men show good taste In preferring the
womens cabin to the mems cabin which, as a
rule Is unspeakably villa I'm the average ferry
boat We cannot. indeed say that we would
advise any decent. cleany man TO enter a mems
cabin in ferryboat II he can In any way avoid
doing so. But. instead Of deprvng woman
OF her scat he ought to protest against the
condition OF the mems cabins. and keep on pro-
testing until the companies improved them. In
the mean while. he could stand outside with the
horses. who far more clearly than some OF
the creatures who are allowed To disport them
selves In the mems cabins.
As We said however. the women. or. at least.
good many OF them. are getting even. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
PERSONAL.

Captain Thoma- Britton. OF the rnI,sa s.-.
Army whose death in San Diego Cal IL snnouno..
was OF the few officers in the Army who -
risen from the ranks When the Mexican Wa, h...
out he was working in an iron foundry He en,.,.,
the 4th Kentucky Volunteers as a private and 49,
during the war Five years later. in Is4s he ar,.
entered the service private In the 9Th f'ri,.ss
States Infantry anf as Identified with IL ,n,I ~
retirement Bravery, in Indian troubles won him :.
fancy came during the Clvi War chissy a. cap
gallant conduct e. Gaines w south Mountain Al.
during the draft riots In this city
Sir Andrew Farbarn the head OF the No,,h.,.
Railway OF England the guest in New-Hsv.,
OIL Tuesday OF G. II. Patt general superintendent =,
the Consolida, ed Railroad Sir Andrew visited "a.
buildings of Yale College, and expressed himself az
much pleased with them.
d. l.. Moody the evangelist. has issued an ads,.,.
suggesting October as day Of prayer and fas,ins
in view Of the troubles that are now affecting "a.
country.
The Figaro" Of Paris. Of September u. ass,r.
that the coming Russian MiniIter OF Foreign A.
fairs IL not the Pierre Kapnitz Russian Ambassa
dor in Vienna but Count OrlOf Kapntze n. N
rector Of Asatic affairs in the Russian Fore,Sn
Office
Nikolacs Ethermlus Theodorianitis Of Berkeley
cal who is now seventy-six years Of age, Is stiu
able to make a creditable record az Splinter. The
other day he walked eight and a quarter miles In
slxty-fouf minutes Six years ago when ne was
seventy years Of age, he won the championship Of
Greece in the first Oympiad Of modern times on
the newly rebuilt stadium at Athens. The race
was won by one Icanomo. but the seveniy-year-oh
sprlnter challenged the winner, ran 4 mile with
Finn again and beat him. for which astonishing tea,
ne was presented with crown OF laurel Theo-
dorianItls first came to the United States as
visitor 10 the Worlds Fair In 1885 In his owa
country he had won much fame as model for
artists. his sngularly classical feature. rendering
him of grea value 10 them A. the Worlds Fan
he posed for many artists and 'iiNeret an address
i'm Greek that was afterward translated into Eng.
lish and won much applause for him
The approaching marriage OF the sultan Of
Morocco is announced in lie Reveil du Marco the
Old international organ at Tangiers. he news Of
which is usually trustworthy. The prospective
bride daughter OF Prince Mouley lsmael, is the
FIRST cousin 81 the Moorish Emperor. She resides
at Fee where, at last accounts, orders were ex-
pa,ted AT any moment TO send her. with all the
members of her family. under an escort or cavalry
10 Marrakcsh. the present residence OF the suta1
Father Quigley OF Rochester, is spoken OF asa
possbe successor 20 the late Bishop Ryan Roman
i'atholic), of Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

s.,, ,o,,,n,rv designed the open cars TOT
smokers only and that. OF course "ea"'
for there Is no smoking by women ~ '",' 49,,
try az vet at least. to speak or foi INV "
t aays tho conductors made an earnest h'-
tempt TO enforce the companys RUE '"a' "' r
h,,,d NOT no allowed to board these ears pu'
the company saw II was no uss. Huho'e'' VI
women everv day tried to get on them. IN sp''e
OF the fact that the pacard. "Smohihs '"''
,as d,.nlaved on both ends in large letters ana
when they failed. they complained o'''eip ~
Tho counanv So the rule was rescinded, anu
.y.r since the women have been patronzing the
onsn c,ts To such an extent that In many caSe7
a man feels himself almost a criminal Z" "'
ventures to smoke on them indeed u h'
ouently happens that men VINO desire " fa"'
an omen car and smoke are unaDie 10 uo so' wv
cause they are filed with women Thus we Dec
that the victim OF mans selhshness Oh iefiy
boats is able to pay him back IN some vi ",'
own coin on the Broadway street CARS
ought TO teach him lesson but we are a''"''
that 1t won't
In conclusion. we desire to answer an obJec-
ton which we anticipate some one VIII oi''
n may no said that if the average mems cabih
ON a ferryboat is unfit for self-respeo'ihs "'e"'
smoking-car must therefore be unfit for women
INT the cases ale not at all parallei i"e
Hroadwav smoking-oars. being open. are prac-
ticallv a section Of outdoors set on wheels i"e
smoking on them Is, therefore, no more annoy
ing to most women than smoking on the street
10 which they have become accustomed II -
not 10 be supposed that they prefer TO rae vi
smoking-cars; they simply prefer, IN summer i"
ride in open cars as. indeed, all citizens 40
beng willing to accept. Cor the time, the ara"
hack Of smoking And the emphatic way III
which that preference has been shown ous"'
To decide the company 10 put on an au'q'"'
number Of open cars next summer. buI '''e
abuse has already sprung up in connection WIZ"
the open cars against which 1t should MAKE d
stringent rule We refer TO passengers see'iiis
on when all the seats are filled. ana stahoihS
in front of the seated passengers. not only ue-
priving them Of light and air. but suoJec'hs
them to disagreeable personal contact
people have no more sense than 10 get on d"
omen car when there is seat for them the
company should take measures to protect us
passengers who have paid for a ride IN an open
car. which they do not get If standing passeh-
gers allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
TILL CIuPIIGN.

The Republican National Committee i en-
gagged in one of the most important ana most
patriotic campaigns that has been undertaken
by any political! organization sine" the wal
ON the successful outcome of IFS labors depeE"
The maintenance Of the National honor ana the
establishment Of the conntry's prosperity
The task before it Is tremendous; vast Ill scope
and far-reaching in effect. No campaign since
1864 SURPRISES il. none since then aHords
even parallel The practical reason Tor say
ing this Is obvious upon moments renee
ton For thirty years the Presidential cleo
tions have hinged on the electoral vote OF three
States New-York Connecticut and Indiana
Successful in these. the party was certain oI
success in the Electoral College. The National
contest. consequently. was concentrated IN
them
But this year conditions are different. In
stead OF three States. there are no less than
eight in which the committee is doing the hard
est kind of work. Kansas is still considered
debatablc, al least the committee is proceed
ng on the theory that II is. and vii! do so
until Election night. Nebraska. the home OF
The Popocrat.c candidate. was also i'll the
doubtful list When the campaign opened; so
were Illinois. Indiana Minnesota. Michigan.
Iowa and California. In addition to these. II
WAS necessary 10 make vigorous canvass i'll
Newly York. Connecticut. Maryland. Kentucky,
West Virginia. Virginia and other Southern
States. to Offset the possible loss of Colorado
and one or two other free-slvcr Common
wealths in the far West.
All these States had to be flooded with news
papers. sound money literature and protection
tracts and covered with speakers capable Of
meeting the white-mctal advocates on their
own ground. An army OF orators was needed
Chairman Hanna declared AZ the frs meeting
of the committee that n least 10000 colpor-
tcurS could be utilizci. 10 great advantage. The
expense involved by the employment of such
a force is enormous. TO provide for even II
small part of it has taxed the energies of the
chairman and his associates to the utmost The
depressed condition of business makes the task
particularly difficult But every dollar that
ha, been collected or may yet bc subscribed
will be used worthily and judicously in the
work of explaining 10 the people the gray"
periis that the successful candidacy of Bryan
Involves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

Bryan. A rehOltlng silver boiter "o"'u
curiosity. bur the Populiss have contracted WIN
the Democrats in Idaho for the seat in the Ihi'eh
s,,,os sonate and the silver boilers In that ana
o,her States are enraged Representatives
Towne of Minnesota and Hartman OF Montana
have been expected To help the br!"' ''"'
greatly. but their present frame Oh h'iiu y a"'"
10 be not calculated To promote lis Success III"
he was nominated, and the combination Oh Dem
ocrais. Populiss and silver boilers was pl"hne"'
The Tribune was by some considered mistaken
in the assertion that the fusion wo'lid not i"sc
10 the desired extent BIT passing eVeu'S are
,osiing light on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

The rule Of The Board Of Education that 10
more than sixty pupils shall be placed IN Class
in The public schools is a good thing in ITSELF
since even sixty children are more than an!
teacher can give proper attention to. But IL Il
plain that such rule ought not TO be enforced
when it's enforcement means the exclusion Oh
MANY children from schools in which sttng
room for them can readily be found. In one
school it has been learned there are 80 vacant
seats on account of the enforcement OF TINS RUE
and in several others there are vacant places
for the same reason. Superintendent Jasper mas
wisely taken steps to have these seats filled ana
thus somewhat reduce the number of children
kept out of school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
a WusemtuIs.


ACADEMY or MvSIC--s'lS--tnder the POLAR s'a''
BIJoI THEATRES i5--Marty Malone
RIO ,pVAY THEATRES The Calrh
COLUMBUS THEATRE s:i3-The Gin l.N'' Term"
Nc
pAl,Y'S THEATRE-S:l3- -ticisha.
EDEN MUSES. -waxworSs and Concert
EMPIRE THEATRE so Rosemary.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-Si5-Inst s'ayef or
GARRlCK THEATRE S :3o--CheNslier
GRAND OPERA HCJSE--s The Land Of the Living
,taNNERSTElN'S OILY MpIA-s-Santa Maria
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-sl5-El Captain
HERALD SQUARE rHEArRE-s--A Par'or Mail
HoyTs THEATRE-s:3o-sue.
KNICKERROCKER THEATRE -s-HaN MINK
ROSTER 4 s-Nsudevnle.
yycEIrM THEATRE-s:l5--An Enemy 70 the king.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

policemen nave revived among uitra-s.ns,,,,.
souls this KIND OF talk, which had not been h., ',.
before since the locusts were returned to the ~
GERS on the night tours There is absolu,s,v
ground Tor such an cutlery. Albrutai pollcern.'
can maltreat an unoffending prisoner Just a. :.
verely with the small pocket billy az with -.
nightstick.. but the latter weapon is a far mo-.
effective means OF defence against rufian. :.
say nothing Of its convenience as a mean, q, can
ing assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

4 considerable section of the cy-lhe region
known as the North Side-is deeply Interested III
the Improvement, which has Just been PROVIDED
IN the operation of through trains acroSs 'h'
Harlem River The experimental train was run
last evening and the new >,'vicc VIII pe II res"-
lar thing hereafter. f. has taken long TIME 10
bring the Manhattan Company To reai"hS
sense Of the importance Of giving the people ID
the North Side the best transit ia, .hHeS possible
in existing conditions bur al length WHAT mas
often been declared to be impraciicabe Is an ac-
compished fact. That 1t j. 81 Is Que 10 the per
sistence of "A number of public-splrted ci'Hchs
and associations in the rans-iiarl'm diS'rc'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

platform Of dishonor and Anarchy. The meet
ing of the Lawyers Sound Money Campaign
Club Yesterday was practically meeting OF the
Bar Association. The organization OF no o'her
club since the beginning of the campaign mas
been more significant. The speeches of Messrs.
Peckham. Hornblower Bartlett. Bcalnali Wet
more and Root were strong and pointed. ana the
resolutions adopted the clubs platform yer!
naturally and properly lay special stress OH the
importance Of maintaining the integrity. honor
and purity of the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

ito time Of increasing sales a ntmsdcoIer or
IRAN bon sometimes runs short Of a efficient
suppIu of The Tribune Headers 0lirdys confer
a ftror 6y reporting such cases to the Business
Office Of The tribune, No. 154 Nossam-st.
Inc Tribune is the original Wchinioy and
Hobart paper. and the 'ng one. 70, ths best
neus and the most ners. political and oher~'Se,
order The Ti1bane.
II IL conceded by conteap Ordr,es that the dis
ploy Of Ner-.Jersey. BroOk'yn and Wesfchester
.;onnfy ners "a Tie Tribune is without on tqudi
n Tie metropolimn press; and. as the sbeciai
peus offhos, locoiities oppedrs aisoia the re9uidf
city and mail editions Of Ihe 1r,bum' sno"ToG"
y,s;den,s ear. chile travelling, depend upon The
Tribune, absolutely TOR heir name neTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

The Popocrats down in Washington nave oeen
doing a little figuring on their own account vi
course they have no trouble in carrying the eiec-
ton for Bryan on paper. They graciousIy con-
cede that seventy one votes in the Electoral COL
lege are sure to be cast for Mckinley. We'll we
are glad they allow us a little something, any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

Mr. Bryan addressed several thousand people
a. Two places IN Brooklyn last evening lie dlu
,ot make the mistake Of reading his speeches, as
he did at the time q great frost descended upon
him at the Madison Square Garden. bu he ap
pears 10 have done little toward maintaining Or
rather re-establishing, the reputation lit brought
with him on his hrs journey to the Easi. lie
lndulecd freely in the same sort o. deinagosic
Talk with which The readers OF his remarks our
ing the last six weeks are familiar. lis range
is well understood by this time. and 1t Is SAFE 10
say tina, good proportion Of those who assem-
bled In ne Academy and Rink last night were
DIRE wn not by sympathy, but by simple curiosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
inner 10 advertisements.
Bnsiness Notices.

pou Ton Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety OF Style and Prise
r G.. sELLEW.
No. III Fulton-st. - -------------
TRIriNE TERMS TO MAI. sCBsCRlrERs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

The Bar of New-York City is practically uni
in repudia'ing Bryan and Sewall and the Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

IT presume that | am now being criticised
saws John Boyd Thacher. Oh, no, dear hache'
YOU are not being criticised You are just pelhe
laughed at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

This is the situation. vote for Bryan and
Sewall or Watson Is a vote for population and
civic disorder. A vote for Palmer and Buckner
is half vote for sound money and half sur
render TO the pride of precedent and personal
liking. vote for Mckinley and Hobart is the
only direct means Of supporting good money and
good government and IL the expression de-
manded OF every good citizen throughout the
country in this hour OF his country's peril