davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.

In such weather as this we are sure II Is I'M
necessary to do more than remind our readers
of the needs Of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
II Is hard enough for those who live IN cleanly
and comfortable homes to endure the swelterlng
heat Of the city in weather like that which we
have been having for the last week. But II they
were compelled 70 live in a downtown tenement
for even one day. such people would realize
what a torrid term really means for the chill
dren of the poor It is the object of The Trib-
une Fresh Air Fund to give these hapless and
blameess children a brief outing IN the coun-
try How many it will he able TO send ont de-
ponds upon the generosity Of our readers. Ihey
have always been responsive TO our appeals for
this most worthy object in the past, and we are
confident that they will be now. when they are
reminded that the calls are many and the funds
low
The good accomplished by The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund cannot easily be calculated. The
physical benefit to the children is. of course. OBJ
vlous. and would alone justify this most prac-
teal charity But not only are they strength
ened physically. they also get view of better
purer and more elevated life than that OF the
tenements The memory Of the two weeks spent
In the country, away from scenes Of vice and
suggestions of crime. becomes firmly imprinted
in the minds Of the children. and in many cases
It is stimulus to better and higher ideal of
life But the immediate duty is to give as many
bows and girls as possible an outing in the C0un
try. and to do that we now ask the immediate
and generous cooperation of our readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

At last there is a prospect of relief from the
intense heat which has caused so much distress
during the last week There Will in all propa-
bty. however, be another hot day hefore the
arrival of the cool wave Possibly to-day VIII
break the record for heat. hut by tonight or 10
morrow morning the promised relief VIII arrive
In the Northw,s; there was marked iail III
temperature yesterday. the drop being ten or
fifteen degrees IN Minnesota. Iowa, Kansas. Ne
braska and Colorado Unless all signs fail. TINS
wave of coolness will sweep eastward. ana VIII
be heartily welcomed here a few hours hence
The death record from heat In and about TINS
city in the last few days has been appalling
and relief from the conditions producing it can
come none too soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
TO DEFEAT SILVER ~ THE SENATE.

1t Is entirely in the power Of the National
Democrats by pursuing the course which Is
foreshadOwed by some who have been active in
the organization, 10 make Ii absolutely lmpos
sible to pass another free coinage bill IN the
Senate. The Independent organization in west
ern and Southern States with separate candl
dates for the Legislature wherever there is any
chance Of the election Of silver Democrat may
easily insure the defeat of every such silver can
didate in several States, and with the gains
upon which the Republicans can confidently
count in any event may put an end to unce"
tainty about the monetary future. II was shown
some time ago that 90 anti-silver Republicans
hold over. besides the ) silver men who refused
to join in a conspiracy 10 defeat change oil
revenue laws and who did not bolt at ST. Louis
To these 90 may he added Senators already
elected from Illinois. Iowa Maryland and OHIO
and 1 Senator's certain 10 be elected from Con
neciicut. New Hampshire, Vermont and Pennsy
vania Nor can there be doubt Of the election
Of anti-sver Senators in New-lork and Della
ware Starting therefore. with 81 sound Re
publicanS assured, there were also 10 Demo
cratic Senators who voted against free silver
and who hold over Several Of these are now
more or less committed 10 the support Of Bryan
as matter of party fcalty. but after the de-
bauchment Of Democratic Convention by silver
milllonaires has ended in National defeat. these
same men will be anxious to do works meet
for repentance
The problem rs 10 the Western States is great
" changed by the organized revolt of sound
money Democrats against the surrender TO- Pop
ulism The success Of Republicans in Indiana
and Wisconsin seemed mcasurably certain in
any event, but National Democratic candidates
for the Legislature would also go far to make
the result certain in Kentucky. Missouri. Kansas
and both Dakotas. 1t is important in connec'
ton with this TO notice how strong the Repub-
lcan vote has been at the latest election in these
Western States II will be said that majorites
or pluralities on the popular vote may not cor
recty show the relative strength in Legisat-
ures by which Senators must he chosen. since
large majorlties might be concentrated in a
few counties electng few legislators That is
true and It happens that the Republicans gain
/ on that account. The following shows the
strength of different parties on joint ballot in
the last or present legislatures of States which
have Senators 10 elect compared with Repub-
can majorities or pluralites:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

Kentucky; Cnffery, Of Louisiana, and Mitchell
Of Wisconsin will not venture to be found for
q moment on the side Of Reputation.
There are Southern States also, In which the
result is not nj all certain-such as North Caro-
lima. Florida. Tennessee and Louisiana. In
Utah. Idaho and the Pacific States II Is by no
means impossible that some sound-money SEN
ator may be elected But the National Demo
cratic movement gives better reason than berore
existed for believing that Blackburn. Voorhees,
Vest. PETER and Kyle can be replaced by stanch
honest money Senators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

Buyers Of The Tribune wW confer a faror BY
reporting to the Business Office Of this paper, ~
Nassau ST.. erery case Of failure of a train boy
or ner,dedicr 10 hare The Tribune on sale.
Persons going ont of torn. either to summer
resorts or their country homes. en- hare The
Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to then, for
81 per month or 81 80 for three months.
Travellers in Europe can receire The Tribune
during their absence for 50 per month or $3.50
address can be changed as often as desired.
The Brooklyn man. or tie New-Jerscy man.
dudy from home. can get his home ners in The
Tribune, erery day Of the meek, no mater mhere
he is IN Americd or abroad. No other Ner- YOrk
paper prints the Brook'yn and New Jersey ne,cs
~ it's regular city and mail editions. Hco papers
for tie expense OF one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

the mouth Of New-York editor speech 10 me
effect that NewYork papers are corrupt IN"
without principle when no such speech was ever
made. and the story has been refuted over an"
over again. No acknowledgment or his error
has come from Mr. Bryan. Avoiding response
blty for the future Is all very well, but win IL
should 60 apology for the past. Mr.. Bryan nc-
livers his first speech to New-iorkers to-n,gn''
and he should not lose the opportunity TO make
n manly retraction of a foul SANDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

no reason to fear that other financial instit'i-
lions will suffer In like manner. The AFFAIRS OF
the Murray Hill Bank have been in bad way
for some time. owing to unwise investments
made by the former president Only praise Is
apparently due to President Hopkins for his
efforts To release the bank from It's embarrass-
ments Through the prompt and commendape
action Of Superintendent Kilburn the deposl'ors
In the bank will probably lese nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

Elliot Danforth, who has been chosen to pre-
side at the Bryan meeting tonight after various
other men had fought shy Of the doubtful honor
has a claim 10 the remembrance Of the people
Of the Empire State In the fact that he was
member Of the state Board Of Canvassers which
permitted the theft Of the Legislature Few
years ago Has Mr.. Bryan been made aware OF
this interesting circumstance? And Is he
pleased with the prospect Of having this meet
ing presided over by a man Identified with
crime which the people Of the State rebuked by
a majority Of over 100000 in 1893 and Of l56ooo
in 1894?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

Intelligent citizens will heartily second the
movement to make the surroundings OF 'he
Grant Tomb attractive with walks. terraces
flowers and shrubbery. The city authorities
and the Monument Association are cooperating
in the matter. and the work proposed is TO De
comnleted before the dedication Of the monu-
mont on the next anniversary Of Grants birth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

1t VIII be good news for Republicans and for
all other friends OF sound money that Gen
erai harrison has consented 10 speak in this
city early in the campaign. The date selected
by him is August o. but the place for the meet
ing which ne Will address has not yet been
fixed The largest available hall in the city will
not be too large for the audience that will be
eager 10 listen to the views Of the ex- President
on the issues of the canvass. This WILL pre-
sumably. be General Harrson's first campaign
speech this year. and he has wisely decided to
give IL In New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
arA.x n advertisements.
NmneemeniS.


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cpAxr CENTRAL PALAcE-Every Even'ns->Auoe
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Fireworks ,,,.
pRocToR's PLEASURE PALACE-VauoeV"e
TERRACE GARDEN--Boecaccio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

II is not altogether clear whether the perfervid
display Of vulgar demagogy at Cooper Union on
Monday night In which Mrs Mary f. Lease Il
Kansas took the leading part. was or was not
intended TO serve as a At curtain raiser 10 THIS
evenings performance In Madison Square Car
den n It was, Mr. St. John and the local Demo-
cratic-P opulist managers are likely TO ma 10
their embarrassment that the Joan OF Arc OF
the silver crusade has struck note or raDid
prejudice and Socialistic extravasarce, al which
even the visionary and exuberant boy orator
of Nebraska will stand aghast. Mrs. Lease
styllshly dressed" as we learn. and wearing
a waist OF fashionable new brown stood on
the platform of Cooper Union and regaled an
audience chiefly lin shirt sleeves with virulent
and vulgar rhetoric. The boy orator may hope
to state his case with less brutality and candor
than his superheated and petulant advance
agent from Kansas But could any pres
entation Of his own however diplomatic, or
the cause whose leadership he Is TO accept at
the main performance tonight. do more than
feeblv obscure the essential outlines OF envy
and hate so frankly revealed by the actors In
the curtain raiser" Of two evenings ago?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

In the retlnue OF the Boy orator Is oo'ohei
John A. Cresswell, the milllonalre banker ol
omaha We are panied to learn that one VI
tho toiling masses whom Bryan and Cressweli
are trying TO uplift made gran TOT ''eSs"e"
d,.,,ord min AT one of the stops. and came near
getting away with It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

The meeting OF the Democratic National Com
mlttee In this city yesterday was not a cheerful
affair Sixteen of the members nearly one
third-werc absent. and thirteen others were
represented by proxies No business Of mpor
lance was transacted. If we except the dstribu-
ton OF tickets for the Madison Square Garden
meeting. which was carefully attended TO by
Chairman Jones in person. To the chairman
was dcputed the task of selecting the place for
the National headquarters but he Will not act
until lie has had an opportunity TO consult Mr.
Bryan. The candidate is not only TO strike the
keynote but apparently TO 'ay out the plan OF
campaign well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

Il shall promise you" said the Boy orator AZ
Pttsburg. that in the progress OF THIS earn
paign not a single private In the ranks VIII stano
nearer to the enemy's lines than he in whose
hand is the standard" This sounds heroic II
Mr. BRYAN expects TO be exposed TO personal
d.rgAr and 10 establish a reputation for physi-
cal courage by carrying the standard close up to
"tbe enenovs lines" and actually does IT, he will
no real hero. and no mistake II he didn't
moan that he didn't mean an'thing except to
r,osb another metaphor into the meaningless
mush of boy-oratory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

I'm this contest" said the Boy orator at Can
ton Ohio Il hope TO be the neighbor OF those
who have fallen among thieves" II he stands
on his own platform he won't have far 10 60 10
be neghbor not only to those who have fallen
among thieves, but to the thieves themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

The sound-money Democrats Of New-Jersey
have made an emphatic and unequivocal dec
lcration Of hostility to the platform and canal
dates set up at Chicago. but Senator Smith, VINO
should have been the leader in this movement
is taking his ease somewhere In Europe What
do the people of New-Jersey think OF a-weh'
~ q Senator with such retiring disposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

They are talking of getting rid or the oead
wood in the Army The matter should not enn
in talk Dead wood is a good thing to get rio
If in all the walks OF life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

Doubtless the Boy Orator Will say some very
eloquent things tonight, but 70 stir MS audlence
to the highest pitch Of enthusiasm he cannot 90
better than repeat what he said on Monday al
Ada Ohio: II am not distributing postoftces
yet but hope to be before long. That, atter
all Is the keynote OF the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

While the silver agitation was one Of the
causes leading to the closing Of the Murray Hill
Bank. there Is 10 occasion for alarm in the
action Of the Superintendent Of Banking, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

At the time OF the last st. Louis Convention
Mr. Bryan sent his friends a message saying
II have trusted the Populists; they must now
trust me" 1t turns out that some OF them are
not trusting him for a cent. Ask tom" Wat
son II they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
Duoircss Notifies.

Business Notifies.
Catskill Mountains. .
HOTEL KAATERSklLL. Aug I'-ie'"p''
Aav A. noon seventy-cght degrees
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
M u N Y 0 N
G9MvIN cling STATEMENTS IN
FAVOR OF HIS IMPROVED no.
MG0pATHlC REMEDIES
Druggists Say: "We Hear Moth
ing But Good Reports Of
Munyon's Cures"

Frank Sherwin, Williamstown, N. T.,
says:-"I nav used your Liver. Kidney
and rheumatism Cures and found great
rehef. can cheerfuly recommend them
to anyone troubled with pain in. the back
and side, and back of the head. / also
had rheumatism all over me, and today
l can say that l am cured"
Munyon's. Rheumatism Cure seldom
dai5s 70 relieve IN enc to three hours,
and cures III a few days. Price Csc.
munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures al FORMS OF Indigestion and stomach
trouble. Price, rs cents.
Munyon's God Cure prevents pneu-
hours. Price, IS cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, .aliays soreness, and speed
Munyon's kidney Cure sneedjlv cures
pains in the back, loins or groins and ali
orms of kidney disease. Price d cents
munyon's Headache Cure stops head
acne IN three minutes. Price. IS cents.
Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms CT piles. Price, Is cents.
Blood Cure eradicates all i'm
purfties of ~theSbIood. Price. Is cents
Female Remedies are a boon
to al. women.
Munyon's Asthma Cure with Herbs, 81.
munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail.
Inc Catarrh Cure-price 2~5c.-eradicatrs
the disease from the system. and the
Catarrh Tablets-price &c.-cieanse and
heal the parts.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers
to weak men. Price, 81.
MUNYON'S Remedies at all druggists.
mostly 25 cents a vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
= fre@ medical advice for any disease.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
MUSICAL

Three organ ~recitals under the direc-
zion Of Mr.. Moritz e. Schwarz, crganist
OF Grace Episcopal Church, Erie Street,
have been arranged for March 10, March
2 and April 7, and they viii be given IN
Summit Avenue Baptist Church. Mr..
schwafz VIII be assisted by Miss May
I; simpson, soprano, and Miss Lille
Ebert, contralto.
st. Johns Episcopal Church will have
The Rev. e. L. Stoddard has invited Mr..
SchWarz to I'LL the vacancy which would
occur at that time, and Mr.. Schwarz has
changes. in the choir, but these VIII not
Pc decided upon for a week or two at
THE News exclusively two DAYS ago
announced the formation of a Philhar-
monte Society for Hudson County. to be
composed q ladies' and gentlemen anna
very active interest in the scheme and
with such an energetic individual at The
head the society will surely be a success.
invite Miss Florence E. Turner, who is
about to return from Paris to make her
Wolbert says, there are promises Of
help from the sehubsrts and d. ladies' dies
c eiip t%hroughout the city the chorus
VIII number about one hundred. There
will be an orchestra of at least fifty in
strqments and great efforts are being
made to secure the services Of Anton
Seidl or Theodore Thomas. The society
will give subscription concerts during the
season and It is proposed to enter the wide
ard glorious field OF oratorio.
The Sunday school choir of the Emory
NJ. p. Church held an entertainment in
the lecture room Of the church last night.
programme opened with an organ
voluntary, followed by the Gloria from
Farmers mass by the choir. Mr.. e. Kess-
Ter played a solo on the piano and Miss
Clara Tuthill gave a reading. Mr.. Henry
Qrtley played a violin solo and Miss
Welsh Of the choir sang. Miss Irene YER
milye showed her evolutionary powers
in a recitation. The Emory GIee Club
sang several selections and the Misses
Emma Tutlow and Agnes Bridges sang
solos. Mr.. Chester Bradley recited and
Miss 3, Leone s, Jackson .r rseited The
Wheel" followed by Star of Descend
ing lag Night;s by the choir Lillian strain
and the Misses Edythe Ketehum and
Besiei Andrea delivered recitations. A
selection by the Ladies' Glee Club con-
cluded the programme.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
WOMEN DELEGATES
Newark Methodist Confer
ence Will Consider
Important Cues
tions.
SESSIONS BEGIN R rs
Elections for the General Conference
Pastor Derker's Trial
Expected.
LESSONS BEGIN MARCH Is

Three matters of special interest are
to come before the Newark Conference
that is to be begun IN st. PauTs NJ. E.
Church at Newark on March %. The
conference will last a week. The case Of
Rev. e. D. Decker. who was suspended
from the passionate of the South Market
Street M. Z. Church in Newark last Au-
gust after a hearing on a charge of fr.v-
olity. there having been a young woman
member of his congregation in the case.
VIII come up as soon as the conference
snail have got down to business. If Rev.
Mr. Decker himself should not answer
upon the call Of his name he would be
considered guilty of the charge against
him. If he should answer he would be
tried. THE Conference" declared one
of the Newark ministers the other Gay.
will dispose of the ease finally. II Rev.
Mr.. Decker should not turn up it will be
tried without his presence. But he win
turn up; that 1 know"
The second matter that will engage the
attention of the ministers, and one that
will be watched with a great deal of in
teIest outside of the Conference, is the
discussion of the question whether or not
women shall be admitted as delegates to
~ A&I j w dl ~
Conference cannot take any legislative
acton on the matter, out it can AXE a
staEd for or against the admission of
women.
The third and perhaps the most i'm
portant question that is to come up is
the pastors time INIT. The pastors are
now shifted about from one charge to
another at least once in five years. If
the Bishop sees fit to make a change in
a pastorare before the expiration Of that
time however. ne can do so. The ques-
ton is a vexed one, and no doubt it will
cause a great deal of animated discus
son. The c%oncensus of opinion Of the
Newark Conference at present appears
10 be opposed to the time-limit now in
vogue, and many of the ministers COM
plain that as soon as bonds of affection
and esteem are established between pas
tor and people the Church rules compel
them to be severed.
Besides these three subjects the confer
ence will, as usual, elect delegates to the
General Conference which. will be held at
Cleveland, o., on May l. There are many
aspirants for the honor among the two
hundred and fifty ministers who will
meet in Newark. Those prominently
mentioned are the Rev. DR.. H. A. Buttz,
President of Drew Seminary; the Rev.
Dr.: Sanford Van Be~nschoten. Presiding
Elder Of the Paterson District; the Rev.
DR.. 8. ]. Hammond, Presiding Elder of
the Newark District: the Rev. DIR. Henry
~Spellmeyer, of the Central M. e. Church,
recording Secretary of the Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Bishop Cyrus D.. Foss will preside over
conference in st. Pauls Church the lay
men will gather In the Franklin Street
M. p. Church. Nothing of any particu-
lar importance is expected to be develop
ed at the latter gathering. It's principal
business will be to elect two lay delegates
to the General Conference.