davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

Ciroot the Populist rowdy and blackguard of
Lincoln Neb.. who informed Bryan of his nom
nation by that party. has an oratorical style
which was a little too much even for the loose
tongued candidate himself who got up and left
the platform. declining to listen to such a fool.
In this he showed the best Of taste, though the
majority Of his followers are Of like sort so far
as their sentiments are concerned. But only a
few of them blurt them out in the sloppy Groot-
ian manner. 1t is not amiss To have them formu-
lated once In a while to the end that the public
may be Informed without crcumlocutian or con"
cealment what they really are. Groot Is more
accurate spokesman OF the assorted cranks and
fanatics composing the Populist party than Bry-
an himself and sets forth their real purposes
with more candor II less discretion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
~ s.r1rpnAv SEPTEMBER 10, 1896 -SIXTEEN PA'E,

a,,r,,c Tho first part Of 1895 by the novelty Oh
,n,,. dr,ies on woollens an enormous Aineri
can market being opened for European p.o
1rooro Rut there wes also wild speculative
oxoitenont which eliminated about 'ep'e"-
her 10 last wear. started by the rush OF co"ii
fry traders TO rcplenish their STOCKS "'',
ouicl,Iv kindled into a confiagration ny ire "'"'
nj manufacturers and dealers 10 ""'""''
prices. ,,,o,, ono
The last year. on the contrary. mas pee' o''
or declining priccs and increasing depresS'o"
in tbis country. and It is therefore, the hoIe
surprising 10 note that the Value Vi ""'
imnorts has actually been larger durihe we
veor ending with last month than During INV
first vcor under the Wilson bill The increase
* SLIGHT bat it comes where n great decreaSe
might naturally have been expected Inc ne
ures below show that there was a cohsider"oio
decrease in free articles, many OF WHICH ",'
used os materials Of industry, While III goou'
I'm form for consumption which are nos"'
dutiable. no decrease bur, until me iaS' IL"
months n considerable increase appears. Ill
contrast. the following statement shows exports
and free and dutabc imports for me TWO
veors of disturbance before the present thrlh
went into effect, which happen to include TWO
or tho best months under the Mckinney law
namely September and October 1892 ana In
tho next line are shown the exports and I'M
ports for two full years from OCTOBER l. iooo'
all but five days under the Mckinley law;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

NEWCOMERS cannot but be interested IN q
Washington dispatch printed to-day giving al
account Of the proposed work al Fort Hancock
Sandy Hook, which is about 10 be undertaken.
This Is going TO be an important Army post, ana
the seat Of large Notifications for the defence
OF the metropolis against the invasion of for
eigu navy. Near as Sandy Hook is 10 this city,
It has been visited by comparatively few Of our
citizens, and their knowledge Of It in general
comes from such observations as can be taken
kson tho deck OF a steamship or Stnanlhoat With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

CHURCH Is OPEN.
our pastor comes to work refreshed
Looks like another man,
An Satan tremhles when he sees
That healthy coat o tan
Yis. pastor like "A giant comes
To wrastle 'rig'nal sin;
An wife she wrastcs rig nal S4eeP
OF husbands with a pm
She never somnolates herself
Ketch Hubby dom that - ,,oL
She'd lose tn Sermon perhaps iooA
At Missis Joncss hat
tn church's debt We tackle now
BY varied ways an means, or
When moral suasOn won pi''"'
Try oysters, pies an beans fe,or Transcript
She was looking for a hat. and had jus' loaHu ~.
to her taste in the vicinity OF Washn7'o" -
But the price was too high. she to'H '"' J s,St
Frenchman The idea. Forty dollars 70, 90,
noor-all the dust from the street ush' ""'>
anything lower?
'Mais. Out madame: zc basement.
No Danger Now.-Nlr spoonamore an 'n avpss'
-Wha-what is that noise overhead. Miss aana NJ
Miss Agnes listening a moment !, tIsts snor.
SpConamore. but you needn't be scared "'
ing.-(Chicago Tribune.
what is the greatest and most curious "''
the world?" ,.,s Rryaa;
THE organ OF speech OF William Jeh''"s'
1t Is an organ without stops.
4 Chosen ocoupalon.-"It Is strange 's ars con,
the observant man. but very few pevpeeer Paint
tent TO do what they are best qualn'u 'gg lang 10
ers long to be musicians and musicians "e
authors and 80 II goes ..,u, there sc
Yes replied the business man. pu' An who
exceptiors 10 every rule. know yo"'h ard 10
has been doing the same thing Tor Y'"'''
seems parfectlV satisfied with H.
What has he been doing
Nothing. "-(Washington star
The following notice copied from wv
an English country church. 4. ~
This is TO give notice. that no p''s :, tho
buried In this churchyard but those M''e de-
parish. and those who wish to be our'e" ,,srks
sired 10 apply to me Ephram Grub f"r''"
The latest swndllng game w"s p ~ Two mea'
cessfuly the other daN at Benton 'I gold ad,o'
who appeared TO be- strong sllNei "a ,I became IN,
Gates were In the Central Depot an man Offered
VOWED i'm a heated discussion Inc so" 80 mmered ne
10 bet a cod double eagle thar II NJ EN- be worth
coin into a shapeless mass II woulu - silver ad-
saD He was ostensibly taken up ns ,be lump "
vocate but when Il came 10 selhhN lanes Hag-
JeWellcr Roth the store was 'lvs'", ,.hn stood oy
erty n strong sound money advocate VIZ" OF gold
and who had implicit faith IN me W." The two
gave the man so for the batteIev "a and then u
enthusiasts disappeared shortly AZ ~, ~ Them w
was discovered that the nie'a' IVA - /,
spurious.-(Troy Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

In our international yacht races careful meas
urements OF the competing craft and OF their sail
area are made In order to determine whether
either boat enjoys an advantage on account OF
which time allowance should be made In favor
OF her rival. a similar practice obtains In con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
TIE TALK or THE DAY.

THE Seattle Post Intelligencer' prints the TO-
Loving letter from silver man: i am poor mal
but hev a little home that kin raise SlV' on ana
fest as soon as Mr. Brien Is elected and Tree 81
yer is ashured l am going TO buy lSS Mexican COZ
lars for my 800 and then | will send them 10 'ne
nearest mini and hev EN- melted and coined fne
American dollars Then l will buy d2 Mexican COZ
lars with my is American dollars ana new CA
coined free as before: then with my S2 American
dollars will buy i75 Mexican dollars agen, ana &c
on until | get be bloted millionaire ike AZ
Sewell or the supply Of Mexican dollars gives o1r
Co., wbat do YOU think OF my skeem? l know MI
O,Rrien 10 nuthing but a durn fool boy but all We
want is free silver and durn lot OF 1t. 30 keep
ashoutin my feller-wurkmen, till November ana
we kin all be rich and won't hev 10 wurk, nuthef
He Changed-"Greymair's wife brought MIN hon.
suit of clothes, but unders;and ne museereo ~
the courage 10 tell her that he had maze UP h's
mind change IT,,
1b v ne he Changed his mind Cincinnati En-
qurer.
The Archbishop OF Paris prohibits his clergy from
riding the wheel on the ground that 1T is incom-
patible with ecclesiastical dignity, calculated 70
lower the rider in the estimation Of the faithful
and expose him to the taunts and mockeries Of the
infdel."
A Northumberland heah tell dat 70 new
,emnerance siety done got motto. De lips dat
touch wine ken nebber touch mine. Whuror sood
dat gwine do? Desc common niggahs doan' see
Miss iindy.Dat amt all We done got anodder
verse-"De lips dat touch yin, We wont go aSih
How dat strike you. huh?-(ndianapohs journal
postmaster-General Wilson has decided to try
the experiment OF rural free delivery in the country
around Charleston W Va. his home. Three car
r,ers will cover territory within radus OF iou1
miles from the town.
Lambkin-What are We going to have for deSseft
ma? Lns
| I.ambkln-Oh. gOody-goody. . 49,. .,v
Mr. Goat-Hush. Wiie You can - 'soy o..
! These are magazine posters my chd ana the' a.
TOO rich for the digestion Of little goat IKE W.
/ You may have some sweet tomato cans.-lharpe''
| Bazaar.
The Savannah News" regrets that MI DisA
has taken such a pronounced position IN opposiuoh
n the policy adopted by Mr.. Cleveland IN sup
pressing the Chicago riot in 1874. His promise Nv
70 ADOPT a similar policy if he should be elec'e.
President and a like condition or aHars S'v.N
arise during his Administration will not MAKE nl.
friends in the South nor. fear. in any o'ne' p'
| of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

II should not be forgotten that Watson Is
stumping for Bryan and Watson ticket which
thus far has no legal existence. The silver and
Popocratic nominations have been duly ratified
and accepted The Populist has not been and
Thomas is still the great political what-is-it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

the advance Of the extensive works planned lor'
the Hook will become an object Of marBed ~
terest. The structures to be erected VIII oe
made attractive as well as serviceable. ana the
defences provided for NewYork VIII be as pow
crful as modern military science can make thenl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

Maine and Vermont are both straws which In
dictate that more than zephyr Is blowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

Alta time of increasing sales n.wsdedIer or
TRAN, bon SOM ,fnics runs short Of sufficient
svpDju of me Tribune RtaderS 0i'c0W confer
n Tr1r b. reporting such eases 70 the Business
once of The tribune. No. 154 NdsSda.st.
The Tribune is the original Nchmicy ana
Hobart paper, and the Icod,ag one. FOR me besf
nesrs and the most ncicS. political and othe'r'Se
order The Tribune >.
II is concedcd BY contemporaries that the DIS
play Of Ncsc-Jersey, Brookiyn and UestchtsteT
COUNTY ners IN The Tribune is lcithOW an tQadt
IN tie metropolitan press; and, as me spfctdf
aexS ofthOst localities appears 0isOn me regular
city and mail editions OF The Inounr. s"6W6Gn
rssidents can tchile frdrelIng, dcpen-s upon The
Tribune, absolutely for their home neWs.
Canton has seen many notable gatherings this
simmer. since It's chief citizen was nominated
for the Presidency The demonstration yester-
day not only surpassed anything ever before
seen In that city, but was by all accounts the
biggest political rally In the annals Of the State
Of Ohio Il is conservatively estimated that not
less than $4,000 people thronged the streets OF
Canton-fully twice many as had been eX-
pected by the Republican managers. Besides
Major Mckinley, the speakers OF the day ana
cven,ne were Senator'S CullOm and Thurston'
Governors Bushnell and Hastings and Congress
man McCleary. The candidate made several
sneecbes al his house, and was kept busy shaking
hands nearly all day. With demonstration OF
this magnitude, It IS easy to believe that the
nredictions of a tremendous Republican majority
I'm Ohio are not extravaganza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

Maine did magnifcently in the September cleo
ton. but the Sound Money men of Maine VIII
not be surprised II she does still better in No
Vember
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

No one has put the matter more pointedly
than President Schurman when he remarked
that Organism is chip from the old block OF
barbarism out Of which our race has developed
The man to whom was assigned the duty Oh
nominating Thacher at Buffalo had the pre-
sumption to bellttle the public services Of the
Republican candidate for Governor by institst-
ing a comparison between Thacher and Black
II is quite natural for Democrats to look askance
a. what Mr. Black accomplished in securing the
conviction and execution OF Bat Shea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
Ju6rr TO advertisements.
Bneinrse Notites.

Roll Ton Desks and Office Furniture
oreai Variety OF style sad Price.
=. c. sELLEW.
No Ill Fu'ton-st.
nnIn1,,,1. TERMS TO MAI. SUBSCRIBERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
Dutiabls

SaFDr
~ wears Wilson 73 10 256 SIP 81 sis3 sos OIL
T, vears dsrD'cs 721 94746 s2 lOD34 % 81
Two years Mckinley BLISS. 100 S323o- V' 10 'o- f
The dutablc imports have been larger u!
So. 100000 than during the two years unuis
turbed operation of the Mckinney act pu' .iie
free imports have been Sl4l,Vc'ooo 1883 Inc
main trouble is that the domestic exports law
been sos 900 less in value. and little less
than in the two years of disturbance ana panic
If * the familiar old story reduction OF du-
ties followed by rush of foreign goods ana
speculative fever; then a setback or indus-
tries. steady fall in prices. shrinkage IN the
consuming power Of the millions, and then
collapse Of imports and Of revenue. Meanwhile,
the extreme depression here, and inability OF
the people TO consume as much as usual OF ex-
ported products bring at length the only rem
edy which continued low duties permit, so that
gold comes as a result of general disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

Tollgates are clearly out Of place In progress
sve communities. albeit there are few still In
gering within stones throw. as 1t were OF this
METROPOLIS Unless the two existing on the Old
Jamaica road N Brooklyn are soon wiped out
there Will actually be tollgates within the limits
Of Greater New-York when that becomes an ac-
compshed fact. II they are abolished, II VIII
be by peaceable and legal means not by such
methods as have been pursued by considerable
number Of people in Kentucky in the last week
or two. There a mob has arisen demanding that
the obnoxious gates be done away. and rioting
has taken place At least one town Is In state
Of siege and It is not impossible that the militia
may have to b. called out to restore order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

Members Of the Brooklyn Board OF Aluerln'n
have become alarmed by the reports aOou' '"'
condition Of the citys water. ana nave al i"N'
consented 10 allow the City Works COMMISSIONER
the money which he requires FOR puFihS an"
cleaning ponds and for improving 'he supply ~
general. Immediate action Is calico ior III" II
is believed that the Board as a whole VIII prompt
~ approve the decision OF the committee 'n'
step in the right direction has been taken ny
Commissioner Willis in prohibiting boating. hsh-
ing and skating in or on the ponds from "ni'H
"A part of the water supply is drawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
..,ss. ,-sns,d nv The Tribune except hereinafter

pos,ass prepaid BY The except as hereinafter
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

According 10 "Seaboard.' during thirty nine
years Of protection American ships carried WO
per cent Of American commerce. To-day. with
out rrotecton-as 6 consequence Of sixty-eisht
years Of disregard Of our shipping interests-our
ships carry only IL per cent of our exports and
imports Now the Republican party pledges
itself to set about Fighting this condition Of
affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

Although reluctant to make any elaborate
campaign speeches Mr.. Black. the Repuolican
candidate for Governor has consented 10 20 Oh
the stump at least few times. Ills ilrS' aP-
pearancc will be ut Carnegie Hall on the ZSln
inst. at IL meeting held under the auspices OF the
State Committee Mr.. Black Is an hcS!Ve
speaker and Will undoubtedly be heard WIN
vivid attention by as large an audience as 'he
hall will contain. He has IDEAS and convictions
and the power of setting them forth in clear ana
forclble language OF shorter addresses II mas
been arranged that he will deliver number i'll
the course of the canvass but no elaborate
speaking campaign will be conducted by the
candidate this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

By-the-way. what became Of the Gaynor Doom!
Details to the means by which its existence
was brought to peaceful and painless enc will
be received with interest. II II was so soon done
for. what oh. what was 1t begun for?
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
sURDEN JEWELS FOUND.
London Police Think They Have All ths
Missing Gems and Two Robbers.

London Police Think They Have All the
Missing Gems and Two Robbers.
LONDON. April i7.-Two mon, whose
real names the London police say are VII
liam Turner and William Roberts Dun
lop, have been arraigned in the Marlbor.
ough straet police court, charged with the
illegal possession of quantity OF iewolry.
Only a brief statement was made IN
court and the prisoners were remanded in.
to the custody OF the police for a week
IL is stated that the two men are un.
doubtodly either the actual burglars or ac-
completes OF the burglars who robbed l.
Townsend Burdens house In New York
city some months ago.
They were arrested lettering before the
windows Of various jewelry shops in Bond
street. but it appears that the arrest was
really arranged beforehand on Information
received by Scotland Yard from New York.
The arrests were made by Inspectors
Hare and Forest and Sergeants Allen and
Shaddock. The men made no resistance.
On arrival at the Vine street station
the men were searched, and % unset
diamonds, valued at $4,000, were found
in their pockets They refused to give
any explanation.
The police knew they lived in lodgings
in Shepherds market. near Whitehorse
street, Mayfair. and not far from Piooa.
diily. There the police found jowelry tc
the value, as they say, Of $40, 600, togeth-
er with the settings OF the diamonds
found upon them when arrested. The 9th
or jewelry was sewn up In belts and in the
Innings Of their clothes.
One gold piece with the name "T. Bur
dem engraved upon 1t was also found.
The police say the iewelry corresponds
to the description Of that stolen from Mrs.
Burden, and they think all that was miss
ing has been recovered
The police are most reticent about the
case. The arrested men, while making nc
resistance when overhauled, scented great
ly frightened They have refused 70 make
any statement
Evening journal., 1896-04-17

has been received here in a telegram from
Havana to DIR. !. T.. Tichenor, the corro
spending secretary OF the home mission
board Of the Southern Baptist convention
No particulars are given. but it IS pre-
sumed that the arrest is on account OF
Dr. Diaz' $ well known proinsurgent pro
clivities, though It is not believed here
that no has been guilty Of any overt act
that should have subjected him to impris-
onment.
Dr. Diaz is a great favorite among the
southern Baptists, and it is probable that
concerted movemont will be begun
among thom TO secure his release. He Is q
native Of Cuba, and it is said had to fee
from the island during the former insur-
rection on account of his alleged conneo'
ton with the rebels. escaping from q
pursuing party of Spanish soldiers by
swimming out from the shore to a passing
vessel. He went to New York and subse.
auently entered the Baptist ministry. Aft
or the war he returned to Cuba to under
take the work Of proselytizing his own
people. He has been markedly successful
and has built up large following in Ha-
vana,' where he presides over the finest
Protestant church on the island.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
Actor Arthur CeeIl Dead.

LoNSoN, April 17.-Arthur Cecil, the
actor, died at Brighton. Arthur Cecil
Blunt, known on the stage as Arthur
Cecil. was the son of well known solicit
or and was at first intended for the army.
But he soon displayed great talent foi
music and acting, and after a FIRST essay as
an amateur he appeared in 1869 in Mrs.
German Reeds company as Mr.. Church
mouse in "No Cards. and as Box in the
musical version OF "Box and Cox" His
power to disguise his face and manner
was one Of his chief characteristics. He
had appeared In large number Of roles,
and from 1883 to 1887 he was joint man
ager with John Clayton Of the Old Court
theater In London.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
Prinoeton and IIarrard Agree.

PRINCETON, n. J., April 17.-ManageI
Elliot of tho Princeton Baseball assooia-
tion and Manager Moore Of Harvard drew
up an agreement regarding the eligibility
OF players for the coming season. Provi-
sions are mssslo IN the agreement restricting 8
the members OF tho team to underara6
uates in good standing who are and have
been pursuing course of study requiring
attention of at least eight hours of recita-
tion per week. All disagreements be-
tween the two colleges will be settled by
the athletic camHittee Of the University
Athletic club of New York, whose decision
shall be absolute and final.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
The Bermuda Released.

PHILADELPHIA, April 17.--British Con-
sui Capperton withdrew his objection to
the entry Of the steamship Bermuda from
her last voyage, and there Is now nothing
of an official nature to prevent her sailing
whittier her charter owners may direct
She is still lying at her pier, however.
The technical charge was that the Ber-
muda had not carried an official log of the
kind prescribed by the English navigation
laws. The hearing Of Captain Hart, man
ager for tho owners, and Captain O'Bgien
and Mate Simonson, arrested as a result
of the Bermuda's recent flibustering ex-
pedition, has been fixed for Saturday.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
MUNY0N' S
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF
A Separate Cure for Each Disease
At All Druggists, Mostly
rs Gents a Bottle.

Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Ram.
ediss act almost instantly, speedily curing Z
the most obstinate cases Rheumatism
cured In from to 8 days Dyspepsia and
all stomsch troubles quickly relieved.
Catarrh positively cured Headache cured
In minutes Nervous diseases promptly
cured. Kidney troubles. Piles. Neuralgia,
Asthma and all Female Complaints quick
iy cured. Munyon's Vltalzsr impsrts new
life aud vigor to wesk aud debIlltated men.
Personal letters TO Prof Munyon, 1906
Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
TELEeRAPHIc eRIEFs.

A landslide in Truebbaoh. Switzerland,
buried farms and large patches Of wood.
1t is reported in Rome that the Abys-
sinians wero defeated by the Italians at
Adigrat
A Mussulman was appointed governor
OF Zeitoun in defiance Of the Zeitoun
agreement that the governor should be a
Christian.
Further details OF the battle at Lechuzs.
Cuba, on Tuesday show that the Spanish
forces met a crushing defeat at the hands
of Antonio Maceos men.
Cuban delegates in Washington say that
the presidents offer Of mediation Is unac-
ceptable, and that only the independence
OF Cuba will satisfy them.