davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
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BROADWAY THEATRE-si2o-ihe amp
-o1tMB1-s THEATRE-sl5-VaudeNihe
,,1y.s THEATRE-s:i5-Geisha.
-.1,,,>, N,I-sI,f-s-waxworks and Concert
r1,prRE THEATRES :2o-Rosernery' ., ..
,-,r,r,I AVENUE THEATRE-s:i5-l'ost s''Sseu u
c.rnIC.K THEATRE s.so-Chevaiier.
cp,xD OPERA HOUsE-s-The Last STROKE
,,,,vrRsrrrN's OLYMPIA-S-san'a Ma'Ia' ,,,
HARLEM OPERA HousE-S:io-lne VIA "in"lu ,,o.on
urRALp SQUARE THEATRE-s-A ra''o' ""''''
uoYT's THEATRE-s:3o-sue. ~
KxrCKERBOCKER THEATRE-s~f"i" -''
xosrER & BIAL's- s-vaudevihe ~
Ivcr1.M rHEATRE-s:l3-An Enemy 10 the h'"s
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Ameri'an '"s'''''' rum
SrAu uEATRE-s:l5-M Merry Tramps
,,rtI s.rpf,f-1, TuEATRE-s-The Great Diamond NOD
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
RRyiN HIT MS OWN FRIENDS.
In one Of his New Jersey speeches Candidate"
BRYAN made this declaration:

In one Of his New Jersey speeches Candidat"
BRYAN made this declaration:
SHOW me "A man who makes money out Of
legislation and Will show you a man who
abuses the people when they want legislation
for Themselves.
That was an uninicntionaly cruel slap nj Mr..
Bryan's friends in Ncw-Jcrsry lie could
hardly be- expected. though. to have knowledge
Of the states legislative history. II ne had
known for instance of the law making orgies
in Trenton In the years 1891. ls32 and lS?3.
when the Democrats had absolute control OF
the State governments. he would have avoided
such a delicate topic During thoS" years the
Senntc and Assembly chambers were literally
auction mnris. where legislation was bought
and sold and men unblushlngly used political
power To fill their pockets. There was II tariff
on everything. and the most popular query
heard in the Capitol corridors was: How much
is there In IT," The Coal Combine and Kacetraci
measures with all their corrupting Influences.
We're incidents of the general dcbauchrry that
sent an odor all through the State and finally
aroused the people to revolt that resulted
finally in n revolution without parallel In New
Jersey.
Most Of those who soiled their hands at that
time are now supporting Bryan, either actively
or passlvcy and for his own sake 1t was un-
fortunate that he Wn> tempted into making Il
remark that they may regard rs Il personal
affront II Mr. Bryan IL 10 make any more
speeches In Ncw-Jcrsey. he would do well To
have them edited beforehand by the State Com
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

Alta time Of increasing sales a nemSdedler or
train bog sometimes runs short Of a sufficient
supply of The Tribune. READERS Arrays confer
a faror BY reporting such cases to the Business
Office of The Tribune. No. 154 .Nassaa-st.
The Tribune is the original McKinlep and
Hobart paper. and the leading one. For the best
neTs and the most necs, political and otherwise,
order The Tribune
1t is conceded by contcn,p pordries that the dis
play Of New-JerseD. Brooklyn and lfestchester
County ne,cs in The Tribune is rithom an |qndl
in the metropolitan press; and as the special
ners ofthosr localities appears also in the regular
city aud mail editions Of The Tribune. suburban
Tribune, absolutely TOR their home news.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

Thacher Is out and 1t is not certain yet who
will be in. The State Committee is going to set
tie the question at its meeting this evening;
and William Jennings Bryan will be here sew
eral hours in advance Of the meeting, doubtless
prepared to give valuable advice on the ques
ton waiting TO be decided II looked last even
ing as II the most likely man was Elliot Dan
forth. but il can hardly be possible that the
State Committee will be so fatuous as 10 make
so vulnerable a man its candidate for Governor
The people have not forgotten Danforth's share
in the Maynard infamy. and are not likely tC
forget It,
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

fence does not defend; and he is silent as TO an
other vote Of the candidate on the same sub
ject. namely, his vote against an amendment
providing for the teaching Of English as Il
branch of study in all the schools of New-MeX-
leo. Unwlttingly Mr. Faulkner has been the
means Of calling attention TO this Interesting
fact He might better have held his peace.
Bryans record in this matter Will not bear eX-
animation. and the less his friends say about it
the better for him.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

one Of the most barefaced OF Bryanlte cam
pagn lies is that being circulated about the Visit
~ the Homestead men to Canton. 1t IS said tha'
they made the city ring with cries for Bryan as
soon az they had concluded their march To the
mckinley home and had got out OF earshot oi
"thc bosses" and that great Indignation was eX-
'cited 10y the statements Of many OF the men 'ha'
they were forced TO come. and that their pay EN-
"yclope on the Friday night preceding was snort
Isl ~ and In It's place ticket TO Canton ana re
turn" These statements are said to be utterly
untrue by Mr.. Henry A. Harper, OF the Carnegie
Steel Company. He says that no mans pay was
short one cent that nobody was forced TO go 10
Canton and that hundreds did not go. He offers
ST 900 reward to any one who will prove that
any mans pay was short on that account or
that any man suffered for failing 10 go MT
Harper says that only few weeks ago there
was "A bitter political fight in which the company
was much Interested but that no employe suf-
fered for voting against 1t, and that In this con-
test there is no interference with the mems poll
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

The desire of the people to see for themselves
what manner Of man the Republican candidate is
Is shown by the circumstance that delegations
are already booked TO visit Canton as far ahead
as October D. nearly four weeks from now.
The week after the present one is expected 10
be one Of the busiest for Major Mckinley. and
this week will see many visitors at his home
The candidates speeches do not decline In In
terest because he is compelled TO shorten them
owing 10 the large number he has to deliver
He appears 10 thrive on the hard work to which
lie Is subjected, and was reported to be in ex-
cellent health and spirits Yesterday. after the
ordeal Of Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

Conservative papers in Paris are sorry that
there is no official gala uniform In when Pres-
dent Faure and his Ministers can receive the
car when he arrives in the capital on OCTOBER w.
To be sure the President has his Grand cross or
the Legion OF Honor. with Its broad, red ribbon
across his shirt-front. and General Bot Minister
OF War. has OF course, his uniform. as has Ad-
miral Besnard. Minister Of the Navy. But that Is
all and the prevailing sombre evening dress OF
the officials OF Republican France Will cut sorry
figure before the gold lace. brght-colored clothes
and jewelled decorations Of Nicholas III ana MS
suite One French journalist writes that' al
though he bore letters Of the highest character 70
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

4 good many honest Democrats in TINS STATE
are saving that they would vote for Mckinney II
thcy thought there was ary danger OF Bryan
carving N.w- York Why do they run any FISK
about it, \ vote FOR Palmer is at least halt
vote thrown away Why do they not JOIN hearu-
Is with the friends Of sound money IN the he-
publican ranks and make the majority against
free silver overw helming?
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
the Kremlin SeW months ago. where h. v..

the Kremlin ~ months ago, where hs ma.
sent to report the coronation Of the Car evsr
Lobanons signature would not overcome m.
scruples of the Cars soldiers when he attemntad
to gain admittance to the Cathedral dressed in
the simple cawhammer coat of republican so
ciety. He was about 10 withdraw when a friend
OF his member Of the staff of a Russian Cen.
era seeing his plight whisked him off 10 hi.
lodgings and arrayed him in an old uniform and
pinned several tarnished decorations to his hreas,
When next the Partisan appeared at the Caths
dral all bowed low before him. His experience 4.
similar to that of the late George Augustus Sala
who went to Moscow to report the coronation Of
Alexander II for THE London Daily Telegranb"
in 1886 Mr.. Salas secretary belonged to som.
private militia company OF London. and in conse
quence wore perfectly gorgeous uniform. Mr.
Saa wore black broadcoth The secretary was
ushered TO a prominent place in the Cathedral.
his employer stopped at the door And"
said Mr. Saa as he once told the story a. Geors.
Augustus Sala OF The Daily Telegraph was
forced TO scamper back and forth from the
"Kremin to the telegraph office bearing the notes
(Which my minion had scribbled in the presence
"of august royalty-that was alas. denied to me-
" 'G. A. S. special correspondent Of The Daily
"Teegraph"
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

Postage prepaid by The tribune except dc "''
CRY PosTAGE-The law requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed 70 every cop OF the "a o,,yery in
New-York City. This postage must pc pdI. ~ .har
scrber Readers better served oy ouY'"s '""
Tribune from newsdeaer ,.x,.n,
rOREIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign coun'res es VN,p.
Canada and MeNico). cents copy on me 'S'' $50
Tribune. cents copy on DAILY; &c. CS bs ~ oad bv
sEMITTASCEs-Remt ny Postal Order Express order
Note II sert d unregistered letter VIII DC at '"e
owners Iisk.
AT BRANCH OFFICES. ~ 9
Advertisements received regular Office ra,es n n q,
ave cor 12,hs,: I42 Coumhus-ave.. near West ooth-
ST. lO6 42d-s Gh-nve 92 East 10 is,h tl 81
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47thst: 1898 3d-ave.. between 10Th ana Gun oo, s
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e.: ESQ sd-avs ,ss ear 14o Eas, 7shs 1871
sdave ? eG2 sd-ave 95 Anlsterdam-ave.; 4o2 West
49dst i4s East .Gthst: 2oa Eas, 4sthst; $50 ssn, On
Fas, seth ST. eeo Troadway; 1853 Sd-ave; l2e s'h-
ave; 1919 2d-ave.; 'o3 tth-aVe
AMERICANS ABROAD
eao consult files Of The Tribune the following places
and banks . e. T.
Morton. Rose G Co. harlhclomew House. E. c.
Brown Gould & Co. - New oxford ST.
Thomas Cook Som Lgdgate Ge,d circus
Hottinguer & Co. IS Rue le Provence
Morgan. Harjes & CO.. 81 Boulevard haussman'
Credit Iyonnais. Bureau des Etrangeis
Thomas {, ok Son. Place de rOpera
Geneva mbard. Odler & Co.
Union Bank
rlorence-whitby & Co.
vlenna-Ango- Austrian Bank
St Petersburg-Cre.t Lyonnais n -,
Europeans and travellers Will frd the lohnoh Vi
The a convenient place 10 leave their edVeruse
ments and subscriptions for The Tribune ,-..,
Copies The Tribune may be bought IN london ron
Messrs swan & Leach. Northumberland ave directly
opposite the Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

II was great occasion for Gleason when
the more or less silver -tongued Bob Blissert
thrust him to the front the other night as can
didate for Governor. Blissert should no longer
consent to hide his light under Long Island
CITY bushel His description OF the way In
which his candidate had done duty on the bat
"tlc-aed of labors life In almost every con-
"ccivable way was a gem. And after this
glowing eulogy Gleason declined to allow MS
name to go before the Convention!
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

Chairman Faulkner has rushed to the defence
OF Candidate Bryan, who is shown by THE
Congressional Record 10 have voted against
an amendment TO the bill for the admission Of
NewMexicc as a State requiring the English
language TO be taught IN all It's schools His de-
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

IL introduce to you man who did not bow the
'knee or worship the golden calf. ! introduce
"Arthur Sewall the Democratic candidate for
"Vice- President" said the Boy Orator in Boston.
He was right Sewall does not bow the knee to
tho golden calf He lust runs after and clutches
the golden coin.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

1t does not often happen that two candidates
for the same State office are drawn from one
city. But Brooklyn has the honor Of claiming
among it's citizens Mr.. Woodruff and Mr. Hin
richs, the candidates for Lieutenant Governor
on the Republican and Gold Democratic tickets
resnectlYelX
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
anAc. Ia Advertisements.
Bnsineee ctires.

s~>>]>recDUHHSrT ~>>,or|Sr TTpTs TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-06
TANNER TO MARRY.
Governor Elect OF Illinois TO Take Unto
timself Wife.

Simself Vile.
Springfield Ills. December 5.-The
marriage of John r.. Tanner, Governor
elect of Illinois. and Miss Cora Edith
English. Of Springfield. will occur on
December S0th at high noon in St.
Pauls church. Springfield. the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev.
Frederick Taylor. The lady was
chrisJeDed i'm ST. Pauls and will be
married at the altar where she SO long
wOrshipped
Among The lady's near relatives are
vs.. H. E-gtsh. of Indiana. DR.. Norvin
Green, who is president of the Western
Union Telegraph Co. Governor Peter
IWney, of tennessee. Judge w. r.
Hoke, of Louisville. Gen j. b. Fry.
United States Army. and Gen. Daniel
Mcclure. eN-Assist0nt Pavmaster Gen
era. oi Che United states Army.
After The ceremony the Governor and
Mrs. Tanner Will take a short trip 10
the South. returning TO Springfield i'm
time for the inauguration.
This marriage viii add greatly to- the
public interest respecting the irC0m-
irg administration The guoernat0r-
.Hl mansion win Doe reftJed and will bo
t1r the next four years the scene of
many festivities worthy of that histor-
ical house.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-06
HANNA IN "
So Far lie Has
.mselfto Innu-

~" YAK AS HAS -mSclt to lneu-
gur,tior y .ngemen,s.
WASHINGTO c. December o.
Hon. NJ. a. Hanna chairman of the Re
publican National Committee. .accompa-
MED by Hon. II. c. Payne. of Wisconsin,
arrived In Washington at 7:40 o'clock to-
day and Went to the Arlington Hotel Mr..
Hanna declared that the purpose Of his
Visit was confined almost exclusively to
the making of preparations Tor the iuaug-
ural ceremonies next March, and TO de-
cidlng some points IN connection with the
proposition 10 remove the Headquarters
OF his committee 10 Washington, with the
view Of continuing the work OF the COM
mittee, in preparation for the campaign
Of 1900
Ills urst act was 20 make an iuepec-
uon OF the new Congressional Library
building with a View TO its acceptiou or
rejection as the place for The inaugural
ball. Tho eligibility of the building has
been strongly urged by those who think
tho selection OF this building would do
much TO d.sarm the criticism of those
VINO ON principle oppose balls as an in
ausurai festival Mr. Hanna was accom-
panied I'm Ais inspection CO.. The building
by AIR. Payne and several other friends.
Mr. Payne said. iu reply to a question as
10 the accuracy Of The reports concerning
Mr. Hanna intention O. call upon soma
tor sherman as the agent OF Major Nc
Eiuley, with "a view of Offering the Senator
the State Department folio. that he had
no doubt Mr.. Hauua would make "a social
CALI upon The Senator, but THAI If he
"a q r,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-06
10 INDIorMENIs roUND.

Chicago Count Cannot End g Connection
Between the Western Union and tho
Bucket shops
Chicago, December 5.-The grand
jury has voted indictments against five
of the Western Union officials of this
city on the charge of aiding and abet-
ting bucket shop keepers.
st 1915 p m, the grand jurors ap-
peared before Judge Hutchinson and
said they had voted an Indictment
against the corporation officers but
that the States attorney had refused to
draw it up. "I can't find any law cover
ing the case, your honor, said Assist
ant States Attorney Lynch We might
as weu try TO convict a railroad COM
pany for hauling goods which had been
stolen
"Wcll. gentlemen" said Judge Hut
Crimson. "1Tr Lynch has been drawing
Indictment for a long time and knows
his business. If he says no conviction
can be had I believe lie is right.
YCI had better reconsider your action. -
There was nothing else to do and
the grand jurors returned to their
room and followed the courts instruc-
lions.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-06

Cleveland, Ohio. December THE
story of an audacious and gigantic
scheme on the part of a syndicate of
London spectators to control all of
the European cable offices on the night
Of the American presidential election.
is printed here to-day on an authority
which is pronounced to be Of high char
acter. The plan was said to be to
secure the issuance of a report from
the European cable Offices to the effect
that Bryan was elected, which it was
believed would send the stock market
rapidly tumbling downward. il Is al
legged that the schemers thought then
to buy everything their available means
could obtain, and realize a fabulous
sum after the public received the cor
rect news and the reaction set in. It
is declared that preparations for the
attempt were actually in progress for
some time previous TO the day OF cleo
ton.
The direct information, il is stated,
came from Hon. John G.. Covert, the
veteran Cleveland newspaper man and
formerly editor of the Leader The
story came to him from a gentleman
of high standing IN this city, physi-
clan who has won scholarly honors,
but whose name Mr. Covert is not at
liberty to disclose. The doctor heard
the story from men acquainted with
the promoters of the syndicate and
having direct knowledge Of the enter
prise. These men were fellow passep-
gers with the doctor on a transatlantic
steamer. which came from England to
New York about three weeks ago.
According to this statement. some
% London stock jcbbers and specula-
tors were interested in the scheme. IL
occurs to them that fully $5,OOO,OOO
might be gathered in If they could IN
some seemingly authoritative manner
give out word on the night Of Noyem-
ber 3 to European financiers that the
cause Of unlimited coinage OF silver
had carried the day in the United
States.
Some Of the cabin passengers on the
boat believed that the scheme might
have at least come near success had tho
undertaking been started a week soon
er AS it was the laying of ropes be-
gan three weeks prior to November 3.
A fund Of $4,000 had been subscribed
toward carrying the plan MO effect
when the enterprise was abandoned
Further it was said n few cable tele-
graph operators in London and Berlin
had been bought up. The plan was to
ueo tbie method as far as it could be
safely worked, and then TO manage by
some means to substitute men OF their
own at other cable Offices. II was be-
lieved that those carrying the project
into effect for the schemers would have
stopped at almost nothing to execute
their designs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-06
DISCRIMINATION,
On the Part of Railroads, in Favor Of
Imports and Against Domestic Pro-
ducts - Iron, Pottery and Glass
Trades Interested.
Special to the Register.

Special 10 the Register
East Liverpool, Ohio, december O.
J. r. Marcland, special representative
Of the Inter State Commerce Commis-
sion was here last night cOntcrring with
q committee Of the Manufacturing Pot
tcrs Association on the reports OF un-
Just discrimination in railroad freight
rates. He went 70 PiusDurg to-day 10
confer with the glass and iron people
on the same subject.
Mr.. Marchland came here in response
TO complaints that the railways were
discriminating in favor Of importers
on foreign freights shipped direct TO
interior points in this country. 10 Is
claimed freight from Liverpool. Eng
land. can be delivered in western
States at less cost than freight from
Pittsburg. Western roads are especial
~ charged with discrimination on dl-
rect shipments received through steam-
ship lines. AS the Interstate Commis-
sion has no jurisdiction over the steam
ship lines. these direct shipments do
not come under the present laws.
Mr.. Marchland's mission l5 10 secure
concerted action by the members or
the glass, iron and crockery trades.
The potters on the conference named
an investigating committee 10 report
to- the commission az Washington.
This data viii be embodied in the Com
MISSIONS report 10 Congress this
month. The commission will ask Con-
gress to amend the Inter state Com
merce law so as to deal directly with
the difficulty. There viii be- a concert
cd investigation by the three trades.
Mr.. Marchland is sanguiue that the evil
can be lceislated against
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-06
FRONI NIARIETTA.

Special to the Register.
MARIETTA. O.. December Work is
progressing rapidly on tho Cutler Oil
Companys well southeast Of the Riley
producers. in the Cutler field, and an eX-
tension is confidently expected in that
direction.
Riley No. 8. at Cutler. was shot Friday
and good producer is the probable re-
suit. although the exact size of the well
cannot be told until it is cleaned out and
pumped.
A well is being started by p. Parker d
Co. on the James Mendenhau farm, at
Newport.
The Krupp oil Company has brought IN
a 20-barrel producer on the Berg farm, at
Eight Mile, and the Green Oil Company is
starting n well on the adjoining lease.
The Boston OIL Company lost their tools
in No. I6. on G,acey, at Eight Mile, in
drilling it through. The we'll shows some
oil. but a shot win bee required to deter
mine fits exact value.
Buckley s. Blszaut are preparing for
extensive operations on their lease in the
Big Kate field.
The Henderson Oil Compauy's we'll on
the Covey farm, at Long Run, has been
shot and is showing mp for a 175-barrel
producer. No. . is now under way.
The Reed well. on Cats creek. back Of
Lowell has settled down 10 production
of 90 barrels and a considerable amount
of new work Is under way.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-06
HITS STARTLING WORDS.
They Caused Something OF Sensation and
Som. I-,,..,-i,,,,.., ... tv...t.t-.o-.o


Some Uneasiness at Washington.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. December s.
The statement attributed to Mr.. Hit.
chairman of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, in dispatch from Chicago
that within month the President would
issue a proclamation as to Cuba which
would prove decisive. has caused great
surprise here. Mr. Hit is a trained diplo-
maust, and one OF the most cautious men
in his uttcrances there is in Congress.
His position as chairman of the Foreign
Affairs Committee. and his own intimacy
with Secretary Olney, at once attaches
importance 10 his statement, and renders
it tho more surprising that ne should
speak so plainly. A number of we'll in
formed men entertain the belief that Mr..
Cleveland coutemp'ates a radical move i'm
the Cuban matter under certain circum-
stances. But conservative Republicans.
regardful of the interests Of the incoming
administration, deurecatc the idea that
Mr.. Cleveland win take any step now
which might involve McNinley's adn,uis-
trauon. For this reason il is thought to
Doe extraordinary that Mr. Hit should
speak as hAdjd, unless me is IN possession
Of Information which Is not possessed by
any other Of the leaders iu Congress. 1t
is undoubtedly the hope of the friends Of
the incoming Republican administration
thtt the question may he allowed to go
over until after the Inauguration.