davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
RiTTING THE lRNINIiNS.

Turkey is once more ahead of Spain The
rivalry between them in barbaric methods OF
government has been cos" sometimes one
sometimes the other, leading. spain Forged
ahead the other day when, 10 rcplcnish her "X
baustcd treasury IN Cuba, she issued a lot %;
"shnpastcr' papc- money, and began on
forcing It's circulate N the point of tn" bayo-
net She told shopkcepcrs they must accept
the stuff al par with gold. undcr penalty OF
Morro Castle and possibly the garrote; ami II
they preferred 10 clos" up and do no business.
she warned Them that such II course would pro
yoke the same penalty But Wcylcr has Mt
last relaxed a little of thai savage string"ncy
and allowed his "shnpasicrs' 10 fall below
par That gives Turkey chance. which Is
promptly improved. She too. IS bankrupt.
Her troops are saying that If they do not soon
get some of the wages due them they VIII quit
butchcring ArmcnianS and turn their hostile
attentions toward the Sublime Porte and the
YildiZ Kiosk. Something must he done. The
attempt 10 grab the sinking fund is frustrated.
| Apparently she is a the end Of her rope
happy thought however occurs TO the
Porte just in the nick Of time. There are lots
OF rich Armenians living in Conslniln0ple and
elsew here within reach The Armcnlans have
a habit Of getting rich. They are different
| from the Turks. They are intelligent indus
| trloIs cnicrprising. They work. instead OF
! squirting around the bazaars smoking and
swapping ghos-stories. Here Is the oppor-
tunity There Is nothing necessary but To ac-
cuse Il rich Armenian Of treason clap him
/ into prison. and contiscaic his property II he
! is ever released. he can go 10 work and make
another fortune. But the chances are he will
not b.. excepting in sack. weighted with
stones and shot overheard from Turkish YES
sci In the Black Sea. There scores OF rich
Armcnians In Constantinoplc some Of them
worth many millions Of dollars. Their prop
erty will handsomely refill the depleted trca
sury. pay off the troops. and set things going
again swimmingly. Besides, what n royal joke
IT u.s. TO wrest money from Armcnians with
which to provide means. for massacrng other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
"sECRET SERVICE" GOING TO LONDON.

Charles Frohman. who is going TO Chicago on sun.
day to visit, the Empire Theatre Stock Company wiz
al the end OF this season take Secret Service
(M- Gillettes new play. now at the Garrick lhe
atre) TO London and present 1t there with an en-
tiralv American cast lie will also take the scenery
and eouipments for the play from this coun,ry-ln
fact 20 to London with a complete organization
lust as English attractions come here. COM
pany will be specially selected for Secret Service
and will have to do only with the presentation OF
that play The production will be made in the regu'
lar season. -
Besides this venture, Mr.. Frohman Will close WIN
Williamson Il Musgrove. the Australian managers
the latter OF whom Is on his way here from London
TO send an American company to Australia for an
extended tour They will appear In The Gay
Parisians'' and TOO Much Johnson. Mr. tron.
man has iust received word from London that Inc
Gay Parisians," which is running there under ING
title OF "A Night Out and which is now In Its six.n
month Is still I'm such demand that 1t may run for
another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
4 TEA HOUSE FOR WOMEN SHOPPERS.

Two New-York women intend shortly 10 open
what for lack OF a better name, may be cahed =
tea house. for the accommodation OF women WIN
would appreciate quiet place where they may
drop IN for rest, a chat, cup or tea ana i1sn'
luncheon In the intervals OF shopping or calling
The two women who have this scheme In nina are
Miss Margaret Wllmerding and Mrs. John A.
Lowry Miss Wilmerding recently returned to this
country with her friend, Mrs. Allan Mclane Ham,
ilton after a summer in Europe. and Mrs Lowry
- rnv on her way arrvSr New-Yoris-
The idea of tea house suggested by those that
are in operation in Paris. In the French capitai
these establishments are unpretentious affairs. ana.
as matters now stand the projectors OF the scheme
do not intend make their tea house more ostenta-
tiotIs than those abroad. The AFFAIR would not be
A club IN any sense of the word. The callers would
simply pay for whatever they received The project
Is purely a business one.
No location has as yet been secured, although sew
erAl houses have been inspected. 1t Il desired 10
get quarters somewhere along Fifth-ave.. near fhe
shopping district. Final arrangements Will not be
made until after Mrs. Lowry returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
TWO CHORUS GIRLS NOT DROWNED.

The danger Of sudden death seems to be hanging
over the company that IL playing "Evangeline" at
the Garden Theatre. Almost before the town II
done shuddering at the narrow escape OF the mon.
key OF that entertainment from being strangled by
his leading string comes the news that two
members OF the chorus might have been drowned.
but were not. The members OF the chorus who were
not drowned were Misses Beatrice and Arabela DE
Then They went yachting on Thursday with Q
lawyer and hotel man from Long Island city. ana
q sailing master They set sail from North Beach.
and all went well till the trouble came The sailing
master knew all the rocks. and he found one OK
them and made OF IL by running the boat upon
It, That was at $50 p. m. and the water was COM
ing into the boat and the curtain was to go up az
the Garden Theatre at S:l5. and what were tho
Misses DE Then to do? In the END the SAILING
master took them ashore in a boat and they got 70
the theatre after adventures which IT would he 100
long to relate at about o'clock. The financial
question which confronts the manager OF
'Ecangeline" Is whether the advertising TO be de-
rived from such incident is equal In value 10 me
fines which might be exacted from the members o.
the chorus for lateness at the theatre and whether
he ought to accept the aforesaid advertising IN su
OF the aforesaid fines and encourage more members
OF the cast to risk their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
HAVE YOU REGISTERED?

Did YOU register yesterday: If you did not.
YOU let one chance slip by 10 get your name on
the polling list and so be able 10 have voice in
deciding the great battle between National honor
and reputation. Having let one chance slip
by You are likely TO continue TO he careless. I'M
less YOU correct the mistake Immediately.
4 second opportunity is presented to-day. DO
not miss It, If you are not already recorded a
a citizen entitled to Il voice in public affairs. go
at once this morning TO the polling place. which
is within a few steps OF your house. and have
your name entered. 1t will not take five min
utcs If you put it Off you may lose your chance
10 vote.
Register today and be prepared for election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

sonal integrity. and could not by any stretch or
charity be considered honest men. For this PLAIN
statement of the truth without gloss we were
gently rebuked by timid Republicans and cor
daily abused by the supporters Of Mr.. Bryan.
Since then and within the last two or three
weeks the Bryantes have further developed
their plans for making the present campaign on
their part the most dishonest and rascally plan
of operations ever undertaken by political
party. Their appeal to the agricultural classes.
based as 1t was upon the braZen assumption that
the dllers Of the soil are all dishonest and all
eager to cheat their creditors, having apparently
failed as shown by the elections in Vermont and
Maine they turned their attention TO the work
ngmcn engaged in mechanical pursuits Ihese
they have endeavOrcd to reach by deInagoglc
appeals TO class prejudice and by falsely repre-
senting that the present contest is one between
the masses and the classes. And as though TINS
assumption of ignorance on the part of the work
ingmen were not enough. they have with I'M
paralleled impudence proclaimed their belief III
the dishonesty, trcachery and cowardice of the
average workingman by the public assertion that
great masses of them in the Middle Western
States are wearing Mckinley buttons and pre-
tending to be Mckinley men through fear Of
belle their professions by voting for Bryan. In
deed almost the only basis for their claim tlla'
they will carry those States is that the working
men are liars hypocrites and towards. And the
dulwittcd political cheats ana mOunebanks
never seem TO have considered for moment
that the Sclf-respccting NOTTINGHAM might con
slider himself nsulted by such an assumption.
In campaign of such monumental dishonesty.
where the managers are not only trying TO cheat
everybody. but are assuming that even those
whom they cheat are willing and eager accom-
plces in the game Of which they are the victims.
the smaller white lies" OF the campaign might
pass unnoticcd. OF this class are the preposter-
Gus claims made by the managers as MIN
Sheehans telegram saying he felt sure tllat
Bryan would carry New-York. and Mr.. Bryan =
own assertion to the reporters in Chicago the
other day that he was confident not only Of his
own election but that he would carry every
State in the Union.
We repeat that in the whole political history
of the country there was never campaign char-
acteriZed from beginning TO end by such reckless
dishonesty and such unparalleled lying on all
subjects by all the leading spirits and active
managers as the one conducted ny the supporters
OF Mr. Bryan The election next month VIII set
tie one other thing than the e-sllver question.
That is whether the American people are fools
as we'll as knaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
THANKS TO JONES.

Presumably Mpssrs. Jones' of Arkansas. ana
the other conspicuous Popocrais are not intend
ing 10 help the Republican cause But they are
doing il all the same. and in the most effective
manner possible Their stalwart assertions that
BRYAN will carry every State west of the Mis-
sisslppi. and some Eastern States and OHIO
and Michigan and Indiana and Illinois, are hay
ing an admirable influence. The one danger
was that Republicans throughout the country
would think the thing settled before Election
DAY. and might fOrge 10 register. or yield 10
business or other auremenS and neglect 10
vote. or stop the good work OF converting their
neighbors and informing the ignorant. or decline
10 provide means for the expensive closing weeks
OF a great contest. Also there was danger that
too many Democrats who intend to beat Bryan
at any cost. II they imagined Mckinley elected
already might fancy that Il vote for Palmer
would taste deliclOusly ms a sort of dessert for
the feast.
The windy boasting OF Bryan and his man
ayers helps amazingly to prevent laziness and
Indifference 1t has already caused perceptible
nervousness in financial circles. where the ire
mendous importance OF the result and its pos
sbe effects In business and speculation are keen
IL realZed 1t has set thousands of men 10 ask
ing whether there is anything left that they can
do to make the defeat Of reputation and nnal-
chy more certain. Mr.. Jones las not supernn-
iiy Of money In his treasury 1t Is said. and there
fore 1t Is all the more kind in him TO put some
liberal contributions into the Republican fund
! II his declarations Of certainty that Bryan Will
carry everything have only that one effect. he
should be thanked for them and may feel that
albeit without the slightest patriotic intent. he
has really done the country some useful service
The good effects are also seen in the eminently
| sensible protests which many National Demo
Gratis are making whei 3omc scatterbran on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

that side takes a notion TO fire OF his little gun
ot Mckinley. The men who have sense know
that if BRYAN is 10 be beaten at all it must be
bv votes for Mckinley ana not for anybody else
uudcr In. snn and that a fellows fitness for Il
share in self government is not conspicuous!
shown by trying 10 influence anybody against
the candidate he wants elected No harm mas
been done or will be, it is probable because the
leading National Democrats are TOO m'ch Ill
earnest and too sincere to countenance nonsense.
And the more Bryan and Jones brag and bun
IN increasing number of the Democratic voters
decide TO take no chances and. in the words OF
General Sckles to fire no blank cartridges TINS
year
The registration in progress shows good eHec's
also II the eminent Popccrais were not ell
gagged i'm boasting. and if men really ihougnt 'he
election was over there would hardly have been
more voters registered in one day M ~. LOUIS
than actually voted at the last election. nor
would the REGISTRATION Of known Republicans III
Kentucky already have exceeded the Republican
votes east when a Republican Governor was
elected II is not to be expected that in Eastern
States. where the result has AT no time been i'll
doubt there should be as intense feeling shown
as in the Central States, which form the Key Oh
the battlefield. But the registration mere VIII
also supply proof that the voters mean 10 90
their part in beating Bryan. and are not content
10 have the glory all left 10 the banners ana me
eloquent orators. After all. the speech when II
more eloquent than any other Is maj OF me hoii-
est citizen when he gives his name to the polling
clerk as hr deposits Il ballot for National hohor
and safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
OPENING OF PHELPS HALL.
EXERCISES BY THE YALE CLASSICAL.
CLUB-FINE GIFT TO THE UNIVERSITY.

EXERCISES BY THE YALE CLASSICAL
CLUB-FINE GIFT TO THE UNIVERSITY.
New-Haven, Conn.,, Oct. tSpeciaD.-Under the
auspices Of the Yale Classical Club the library ard
seminary rooms set apart at the top Of the new
Phelps Hall for the Of this club were formally
opened here this evening. The exercises really
constituted the opening of Phelps Hall itself. The
ceremony took place in Battell Chapel before Q
large audience. The speaker of the evening was
Professor Basil l.. Gildersleeve of Johns Hopkins
University, who delivered an address on Classical
Phiology in America" Professors Tracy Peck
and Williams also spoke.
After the exercises In the chapel reception vas
held in the newly furnished library OF the Classic.
al Club. Among those who accepted invitations
WERE President d. c. Gilman. OF Johns Hopkins;
Edmund Clarence Stedman and William Hayes
Ward. of New-York; Mrs. Irvine, president OF
Wellesley; Professor Charles Eliot Norton }. II.
Thayer and +. d. Allen, Of Harvard; frolessors
Ware Price Perry. Egbcrt and Wheeler. OF Column
bia: Professor Sloane, Of Princeton and Miss
Leads. professor at Vassar
Phelps Hall Is the most recently built structure
on the Yale Campus. and is probably the most
Hall and Lawrence Hall, and. stretching up far
above any OF the older buildings. forms beamti.
FIJI and fitting Keystone to the campus. Inc
Phelps gateway as II Is generany xnown U;,, was
Walter Phelps. The building is used entirely for
Rotations with the exception OF the classical
t'Iubs rooms. The high-archcd passage which
leads through the hall from Coilege.st. Is the
that the han will become one of the centres OF
nllnva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
TIE CAMPAIGN or DISHONESTY.

Tho djsnosition was general on the part OF the
Eonuhlican press at the opening Of the campaign
10 deal very gently with the advocates or Tree
silver treating them sincere but misguided
ncrsons. who honestly believed in the financial
doctrines they preached because they had not
studied the subject. and had been carried away
by sophistical fallacles or the plausible presenln
lion of half-truths. One reason for this was 1nai
IN the absence Of the scientific knowledge. tie
rived from actual experience as well as from
study Of the subject. many Kepuolcahs-ahu
Republicans Of prominence. tOo-had been more
or less befogged by the complications growing
out of changed and constantly changing 1aaociai
and business conditions They had chung 10 the
hope and the belief that 10y some process OF iegS
laton or by International agreement bimetalhslh
c,uld be established and the parity OF the TWO
meals made permanent and secure. There was
no doubt OF their honesty. They Deiieved Ior
instance. that parity could be maintained by the
silver purchase clause In the act OF lS'o Inc
market price of silver. which had already fallen
below par went lower. and most or them see
ING that the experiment was failure promptly
voted for its repeal in 1899. Others. who were
nor vct thoroughly convinced, held to the original
delusion and were undoubtedly honest III their
opnions In this state of affairs 1t was not
strange that the Sound Money Republicans
should be charltably and kindly disposed toward
tha free-silyer advocates. even those who III the
face OF The facts continued 10 insist upon free
coinage Mt 16 to by this country alone
But when the discussion broadened. as 1t ia
almost Immediately after the Chicago Conven
ton deliberately thrust free coinage into the fore
uround and proclaimed the purpose OF the DEM
ocratic party to make 1t the predominant issue
Of the campaign to the exclusion OF all Others
the entire situation took on new aspect The
supporters of Mr.. Bryan at the very opening OF
their campaign swept away every claim to any
charitable construction Of their motives as con-
sistent with common honesty. Their immediate
appeal was to the cupdty, dishonesty and IT,
norance of certain classes of voters. They be-
Gan with the farmers, whose products they SAID
had been cheapened by the decentralization OF
silver: they promised them the advantage or a
sudden rise in farm products with free coinage.
as II the depreciation OF the currency would
especially benefit them as a class. To the own
ers Of mortgaged farms they represented that
the currency depreciation would enable them
IN nav their debts In fifty-three-cent dollars.
This proposition was so boldly dishonest that
The Tribune very early in the campaign took
occasion to say without mincing matters tha'
rho men who listened to such appeals to base
and dishonest motives lacked the hbre OF per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
PRINCETONS BIRTHDAY PROGRAMAE.
EXERCISES AND FESTIVITIES OF TIE sEsQCi-c
TENNIAI.-pREsIDENT AND MRS. cLEVE-
LAND EXPECTED.

TENNIAI-pREsIDENT AND MRS. cLEvE-
LAND EXPECTED.
Princeton. " j., Oct. 9.-rhe programme for the
so,m,centennial of Princeton College has been
completed The celebration will extend over three
days October 81 p and %. The first day will bs
dovoted IN the reception Of delegates and guests
The second day will be alumni ana student cay.
Tho orator and the poet Of the occasion VIII be Pro-
fessor Woodrow Wilson and the Rev. Henry ].
van DYKE respectively The Grafton and the poem
will he delivered In Alexander Hall at II O'CLOCK.
Az 40 n m there will be O football game on the
University athletic field between Princeton ana me
University Of Virginia
In the evening there will be a torchlisht process
sion composed Of alumni and undersraouateA
which promises 10 be of the most Impressive
features of the celebration. II is expected that
there will be over 1900 men in lire, and there VIII
be flags banners. transparencies and noats IN
abundance Fifteen hundred incandescent hgn,s
will cover old Nassau Hall from fountain 10 cupoIa
showing every outline Of the historic building wnlle
fireworks will illum nate the entire campus Inc
procession will he reviewed by President Cieveana.
After IL has broken up the aIumi WIZ 500 y"
the ste Ds of Nassau Hail. where tnere VIII pe s'"s
ing of college songs and short addresses m
The third dav the al niversary day proper. will
open with the formation OF the academic process
sion nj MarQuand Chapel at 1920. rms Dody' IN
Guiding President Cleveland, the recipients OF noho'
rary degrees. delegates and trustees ana the iacu-
tics OF the University and theoogical seminary
viii proceed 10 Alexander Hall. where the exercises
celebrating the sesau.-centennial will oe held AZ
this time the University title will be announce ana
IN a university possible. From TO ) D. m there
will be a reception 10 President and Mrs CieVeana
at prospect President Pattons house IN the even:
GUESTS biz the University authorities, and there WIZ
also be "A gee cldb concert in Alexander han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
Hmnsements.


BlJOU INADVERTENTLY Friend from lnda'
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EDEN MUSEE--S--WaxwOrks and Concert
EMPIRE -SO-Rosemar!; c.x.x.s nv
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s'a''' VI
Stolen.
GARDEN THEATRF%2-S-EyanG@:ae
GAREICK THEATRF-2-Si5-SecretS service roos
GRAND CENTRAL PAI.AcE-l:3o to io'o D. u"
Show. -, ,,,,.v0e
GRAND OPERA HOuSE-@-S-SandoW ana .auge i"e'
r;NMMErSTHIN"S OI.YMPIA-2-S:lb-Saata MaIld'
HARLEM OPERA MISUNDERSTANDING MN Mo"on .,a
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HOYT'S TfIEArRE-o-s :3o-sue. a. o.,,, wife
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-S:l5-My OinCla! Ni''
KNIaK an cST[ER T'iifATRE-.-s-IaNa King
ROSTER & BIALS-2-S-NaudevNe -, ,y,ru
I.ycrb,'N TiIE;ATRE-2-s:15-An Enemy TO ne HMs'
MADISON SQUARE GARpt:E-l0:3O a m 10 io'"o p'
institute Fair
PALMERS TIiEATRE-c-s:l5-Mar Pennington SPIN
STAR THEATRE-2 I5-s:13-Merrv Tramps, ,,ou.
i4TH STREET THEATRE-S--A happy --.- --.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
MISS FAIR AND HER SISTER COMING EAST.

San Francisco. Oct. s-Mrs Hermann Oelr!chs ano
her sister Miss Virginia Fair. have started on inc"
return TO New-York. They were served with SUI
poenas previous to their departure to be present
the trial of the so-caed pencil will contest "n nsv
Is set for November before Judge SLACK. oa ilv m
ara residents OF New-York they cannot lega"y ~
compelled to attend. IL IL generally Dehe'eu wv
will voluntarily return TO TESTIFY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
TpIpIiNc rERMs TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS"
DsIiv $40 a year: 81 per month. - ..
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q. o..
EEMITTANCES If sent in cash. unregistered VIII be AT
the owners risk
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The London Office Of The Tribune Is convenient paee
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions -....
Copies of The Trihnne be bought IN ionuo, i'uI'
Messrs Swan leach observation-disclosures. direc'! oP
Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
RTSU4PCK A GREAT SUFFERER.

Berlin, Oct. 9.-The "Nolks Heitnns say
prince bismarck is suffering from neuralgia and
also aficed with insomnia so that in his endea'oss
~ obtain sufficient sleep he often remains IN D pei
long after noon. He has discontinued HIS
the Sachsenwald and receives no v'sitors'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
MISS BARTON DENIES A RUMOR.

Washington, Oct 9.-Miss Clara Barton presldens
of the Red Cross Society. finds upon her return homs
from Turkey a curious misapprehension prevailing TO
the effect that in connection with her Red Cross
relief work In the Turkish Empire the Sultan NAG
bestowed "A decoration upon her. There Is nor w
slightest fo,nda ton for this story Miss Barton sayr
and she Is at u loss TO imagine how II could ma"
originated