davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
Ifn fine of Increasing sales O. nfCSdedIer or

Alto tine Of increasing sales a n.wsdeaIer or
f,,aiu boy som 'tinrs runs short Of a sufficient
rupvly of The Tribune leaders dlrdye confer
a fdpor BY reporting such cases TO the business
Ofine of The Tribune. No. 154 Nassdu.st.
Vac Tribune is the original McKin.y and
hobart paper. and the leadng one. for The best
,sescs and the most neus political and OTHERWISE,
order The Tribune.
Ii Is conceded by contemporaries that the dis
play Of Ne,c-Jerssy. Brooklyn and Westchtster
Comfy ners in The Tribune is withOm an 'Quol
in the metropolitan press; and, as the SPECIAL
uezcs offhost localities appears also in the regular
csu and mail editions Of The Tribune. Suburban
Ytsideus can, while trarelling, depend upon The
Tribune, absolutely tor their home news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
STEINERT VIOLIN SCHOLARSHIP.

New-Haven Conn. Sept. 3o.-The Steinert violin
scholarships at Yale were awarded to-day. Tho
winners are Miss Emma SpIeska. OF Hartford. and
Miss Belle NJ. Sigourney, OF Bristol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
THE WBITyEYs STILL AT BAR HARBOR.

Bar Harbor. Me-. Sept. %.-William c. Whitney
and his bride are spending their honeymoon at the
Anchorage where they will remain for week. The
Randolph children have returned 10 New-fork u
Mr.. Whitney's private car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

The New-Jersey supporters of Bryan are COM
planning because the mail train was not delayed
longer to let the Boy Orator do more talking from
the rear car. They are strictly logical The CHI
cago platform denounced the Federal Govern
ment for preventing Debs from delaying mail
trains. and If Debs had a right to delay mail
trains surely Bryan has the same right. Down
with putocracy and the mail service!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN SAILS.

HE AND HIS WIFE START FOR ENGLAND ON TIE
GERMANIC
Joseph Chamberlain, England's Colonial Secre-
tary, who came TO this country for short visit
this summer. sailed for home with his wife yester-
day on the White Star Line steamship Germanc.
Mrs Chamberlain Is the daughter OF William G.
Endcott. Mr.. Cleyeland's first Secretary OF war.
and 1t was at the latter's home in Salem. Mass.
that the English Secretary spent his time in this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
Senator Hill does not seem to have found out
vet where he rs at"

The money provided by the Board Of Estimate
for new school buildings and for the enlargement
Of existing schoolhouses will go a considerable
way toward meeting the present demand of thou
sands of children who unable to get admis-
sion to the schools; but this demand is one that
grows without ceasing. and too rapidly for most
Of our large cities to keep pace with it. AS far as
New-York City is concerned. the Legislature has
made ample provision for bonds for school pur-
poses. The responsibility now rests with the
Board of Estimate and the Board Of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

Superintendent Jasper has not acted too
promptly in recommending TO the Board Of Edl-
cation the erection Of eighteen new school,
houses. several Of them comparatively well
downtown, on the East Side. That there Is so
great need Of additional school buildings in that
part of the city will surprise those who have
supposed that the principal lack was in the
rapidly growing uptown districts. Mr. Jasper 5
recommendations have no connection with the
recent action of the Board Of Estimate in al-
thorizing the sale of bonds for school purposes.
At the earliest, the buildings which he proposes
could not be completed in less than two or three
years. as proceedings in connection with the
condemnation Of sites invariably consume much
time The Board Of Education must act be-
times in order to meet the demands of two or
three years hence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

vestigated the methods of dealing with the in
sane in European countries. DR.. Wise was an
early advocate OF the idea Of State care Tor the
INDECENT insane which has been established III
this State, and is accordingly in hearty Ssm-
patty with he system which he Will nave iaige
share in administering. DR.. Wise's appointment
was not sought by him. II is a pleasure 10 kho"
that 1t was made in accordance with the desire
Of members of his own profession. who were con-
WINGED that he was the best man for The place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

Major Pawkns. says the observart author
of Martin Chuzzewit." could hold forth with
"more intolerable duness than any private
gentleman Of his acquaintance. This made
him Orator and Man of the People
Major Pawkins is still extant and the name Of
hm-well. he is running for defeat as Presi-
Dental candidate Of the Demo-Popo-l
party Of cranks and repudators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

The new candidate for the honor of leading
the regular Democracy in this State TO defeat
ia more than eager 10 accept the nomination, or
promotion, given him by the State Committee,
and doesn't care about the terms on which he
takes it, He afiirms that he stands "squarely
and unequivocally Oh the Buffalo and Chicago
"plstforms." and that he is IAN earnest sup
porter of the Chicago nominees There is moth
ing halting or hesitating about this. We do not
know who discovered Wilbur +. Porter and
brought him TO the front as running mate Tor
the reluctant Thacher. but, whoever he was. be
made good job Of H. For the sake OF NOM
patjon that carries only the poten,iality or
complete downfall Porter is willing to swallow
ANYTHING. How dear such n man must be to
the heart Of William J. Bryan.
DIR. Peter NJ Wise. who today succeeds Dr.
Carlos +. Macdonald as president of the state
Commission in Lunacy. has had just the pro-
fessiopal training that is calculated to render
him useful In a high degree in the ONCE 10 which
Sbe has been appointed by Governor Morton FOR
twenty-three years he has been connected WIN
asvlums for the insane. as assistant physician
and Superintendent; he has made close stncy
NJ mental Diseases and he has personally III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
1n0cY 10 Advertisements.
l3nsincss Notlefs.

~1SN~r~~SoNNSN~'S OrTo,-pS
TRIpINE TERMS TO NAIL SUbSCRlhfiSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

Whatever mistakes Erie County Republicans
may have made In the selection OF Assembly can
didates-and we hope these mistakes are less
serious than some Of the party papers allege-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

At the Anthropological Congress, just closed
in Geneva, professor Of crmnology made
an interesting communication concerning crime
and its relation to trades and professions. For
example in a group of 10000 farmers he
showed 0.S4 per cent TO be criminals; in trades.
I per cent: in manufactures. 1.32 per cent;
while in the professions the rate was as high
as $50 per cent. This last. seeming paradox,
amounts to this: the greater number Of GRIM
nas are found among those who toll with their
brains rather than with their hands. The go
per cent OF criminals in the professions is thus
distributed: In a group OF 10000 clergymen.
OIL per cent are criminals teachers, Los: ply
sicians. 1.S6; chemists and apothecarles. $40;
Government employees. 10, and diplomatsts.
lawyers, notaries. ct al. 2S.13 And thus is
again confirmed the scientific axiom that the
occasion makes the rogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

The question which confronts every voter Is.
Shall vote to sustain the present dollar. which
l know to he worth 100 cents or can afford 10
accept the assurances OF silverites. which are
against both history and fact. and try their
experiment? No technical knowledge OF finance
il necessary to determine the course demanded
by reason and commorrsense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

The amount paid out by>the Government IN
pensions during the last fiscal year was. we
learn from the report Of the Commissioner Oh
Pensions, S13S 214O00. If free silver should
triumph, every Of these pensions would be
paid in debased dolars-dollars worth only
triie more than half dollar each What do the
pensioners, and people who believe In treating
the pensioners fairly and honorably, think or
such prospect?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

The Popocratic treasury is in oaa way asa".
and Chairman Jones confesses ina. ne ooe'"
know which way to turn to replenish II. II - u y"
hoped that at this juncture there VIII De NO
attempts to palm off bogus cheeks lor |io'oo'' -
any other sum. on the guiieiess MI 'n'1"
would assuredly be too cruel 10 perpe''a.o ~
of that kind and raise false hopes VINE" '"''' 40
much at stake.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16

ligious. He announced that it was his in
tention to become q priest. King Albert,
although Il devout Catholic, was much op-
posed to the step, but the young prince was
persistent and finally entered a monastery
In 1898 After three years Of study he was
received into the priesthood.
When Prince Max became Father Max,
he signed document in which he re-
nounced all rights Of succession and all
his privileges us q member Of the royal
family. The occasion on which he said
his first mass was nude one Of, some i'm
portance in Dresden. The entire royal
family was present, and the robe which
the young priest wore was made by Queen
Caroline herself At that time he gave no
hint as to the field in which he Intended
to work, but it was thought that he would
remain in the beautiful capital city of his
birth and rise to q high position In the
church simply by favor.
But young Father Max was very much
in earnest. He applied to the pope to be
sent to the east end Of London that he
might labor among the largo community
Of poor Germans to be found In that mis-
cradle quarter. So he was assigned to the
Church Of st. Boniface, which Is in the
very heart of the Whitechapel district He
told his parishioners that he did not come
among them as a prince, but as fellow
laborer, and that he wished to be known
simply as Father Max.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16
SHE MARRIED HER MODEL.
A Pretty New York Artist Becomes Mrs.
Thunder Cloud.

A Pretty New York Artist Becomes Mrs.
Thunder Cloud.
The unexpected has happened. Right
In the heart of civilized New York city a
big Indian brave has wooed and won a
pale face bride, and they have been mar"
RED Thunder Cloud is the name Of the
brave, and the young woman who has BE-
come Mrs. Thunder Cloud exchanged the
unpoetic name of Hattie Hashagan, a
name, by the way, which irresistibly calls
up visions of boarding house, for the one
which she now bears.
Mrs. Thunder Cloud is an artist, just %
and Of an undeniably sentimental nature.
Two years ago, when she was just out of
the art school, she met the noble red man
In the studio of friend. He was posing
in all the bravery of his war paint and
feathers, and the young woman was much
impressed. She industriously cultivated
the acquaintance of Thunder Cloud The
big brave was responsive and at once be-
gan to pay court to Miss Hashagan. He
frequently visited her modest studio, where
she lived with her mother, told her thrill
Ing stories of the far west and allowed her
to paint his picture for nothing as many
times as she pleased.
The oourtship resulted in the recent
marriage Of the oddly mated pair They
were united In the prosaic fashion Of the
white people, young Episcopalian clergy
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16
A Warning From Webster.

He who hampers with the currency
robs labor of its bread. He panders in
deed to greedy capital, which is keen
sighted and may shift for itself, but he
beggars labor, which is honest, unsus-
pecting and too busy with the present
to calculate for the future. The pros
perity of the working classes lives,
moves and has its being in established
credit and steady medium Of payment.
All sudden changes destroy it.
Honest industry never comes in for
any part of the spoils in that scramble
which takes place when the currency Of
a country is disordered. Did wild
schemes and projects ever benefit the
industrious? Did violent fluctuations
ever do good to him who depends on
his daily labor for his daily bread? Ger
tainly never.
All these things may crafty greedi-
ness for sudden gain or the rashness
Of daring speculation, but they can
bring nothing but injury and distress
to the homes of patient industry and
honest labor.-Daniel Webster, Speech
at New York, 1887.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16

man performing the ceremony in the brides
studio, which was profusely decorated with
bows, arrows, tomahawks and buckskin
suits. Thunder Cloud had discarded his
moooasins, leggings and other articles Of In
dian apparel and appeared In conventional
dress.
Mr.. Thunder Cloud, who figures In the
New York city directory as Dominiok
Plante, is Sioux Indian who was one Of
the original members of Buffalo Bills
troop. He went to New York about 10
years ago, and his fine appearance attract
ed the attention OF an artist there, who en-
gagged him as model Other artists paid
him to pose for them, and finally Thunder
Cloud concluded that there was more mon
~ in being a model than In following the
show business. So he collected a lot of In
dian trappings and has been making q
good living ever since he is 40 years old
and fine specimen Of physical manhood.
He Is Of sturdy build, straight as an arrow
and has long black hair, which makes him
q striking figure, even in tailor made
clOtheS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16
The workineman's Place.

It is to be noted that the free silver
party is largely made up Of mechanics
and workingmen. And yet no "class''
Ito use Mr.. Bryan's phrase-would be
SO quick to suffer from the adoption of
free silver, and none would suffer from
it SO long as the mecil anics and work.
ingmen. Their true place emphatically
is now, as ever, in the real Democratic
party-the party of Jefferson-now led
by that old Democratic warhorse, Gen.
eral John NJ. Palmer. And it is good to
know that many of them 80 see and act
accordingly. Times.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16
Cheating tho Creditor.

If these glorifiers Of the old order Of
things could restore the conditions that
prevailed previous to 1873 and make
the market value of silver what it was
then. they would not want free coinage.
There would be nothing in it for them.
What they really want is cheap money,
a kind Of money with which creditors
can be cheated. They are not trying to
put silver back to its old place and re-
establish the monetary system that ex-
listed before the "great crime" was COM
mitted. Their scheme does not imply
the coinage of better dollars than those
we now have, but infinitely poorer ones,
which can be used in the payment of
debts at the rate of So cents on the dol
lar.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16
A Crest Prosperity Restoreri

While the debt paying power Of sill
YER is doubled the purchasing power
will be reduced one-half There is not q
man, be be laborer on the street or pres
ident of the United States, but would
find that his daily wages or his yearly
salary went only half as far as it went
in the days when silver was kept at par
with gold. There is not widow or an
orphan but would find that the life in
surance policy was worth in purchasing
power but half of what it would have
been worth, or a. pensioner but would
find. that his $12 q month was worth
but Sc. And some men are persuaded
that by such q policy prosperity can be
restored to the land.-Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16
Mints and Mills.

The mints cannot make a bushel Of
wheat worth q dollar. Mills which
build up new towns and people them
with prosperous communities that in
crease the consumption of breadstuffs
will raise the price Of wheat quicker
than all the free coinage laws that can
be enacted. The minis cannot create
value. Only the brawny arms Of honest
toll, directed by genius and intelli-
1enoe, can create value. The mints can
not create prosperity or happiness
Chicago Times-Herald.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16
WhichY-I, Cannot BE Both.

The paradoxes and fallacies of the
free silver advocates are plentifully il
Illustrated in the interesting letters OF
;workingmen to The World.
/ One set stoutly maintain that there
would be no cheap dollar or 80 cent
dollar under free coinage. If the white
metal were given unlimited coinage it
would instantly rise, they say, to $1.29
an ounce. The present price of G8 cents
they attribute to the demonstration il
1873, though a silver dollar was thon
worth more than a gold one, and lono
was coined or in circulation.
Another and the more numerous class
at the south and west insist th2t what
tho country needs is cheaper dollar.
Tho good old gold dollar Of Jefferson,
Jackson and Benton LO BIZ en- ''forced
up" in value, they say. They want a
dollar of about half its value to increase
the price of their products and to enable
them to pay their debts at half the pres
ent cost and trouble. AS Mr.. Bryan
put it in his letter to The World, they
would 'restore t! !, parity between
money and properly" by reducing the
value of the dollar.
Now both of these theories cannot be
true. They are fatty contradictory. If
silver would appreciate under free coin
age, there would be no cheap money.
Prices would not rise. Debts could not
be scaled down. If it would not appre-
ciate, the workingman's saved dollars
would be reduced one-half in value, the
cost Of his living would double and his
wages would not increase in anything
like the ratio of the increase in his ex-
penses.
Why is the best money too good for
.wageworkers? What is the matter with
the highest standard Of value in coun-'
try where the highest wages and the
highest standard of living prevail? The
World begs tho workingmen to think
little deeper and a little further on this
vital subject. York World.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16
HOW Ou.L lets It's race.
R. P. Dexter of Galva. Ills, asks:

r. P. Dexter OF Galva. Ills, asks:
"Why was silver demonetized?
did any country ever come to. a gold
standard through the efforts or the
wishes Of the people Of that country?"
The two questions may be answered
together. The people Of many countries
have discontinued the use of silver as
standard money (demonetized silver
because they prefer gold.
Secretary Morton said in a public ad-
dress the other day that they deferryized
fatboats Oh the Missouri river in the
neighbcrhood of Omaha because steam
boats served the purpose better. Later
they Geferryized steamboats, because a
steel bridge served their purpose better
still. They didn't make those changes
as the result Of an election, but as a
matter of business.
In like manner the principal COM
mercial nations have abandoned silver
and accepted gold as the standard. They
have not done so by any town meeting
process, but simply as matter of bust
ness.
In the dealings of men living in diff
cront countries, or in what is called in
,ernational trade, there is no standard
prescribed by law, or lawful money.
But gold has been accepted as the stand
ard by common consent. The people
engaged in this trade prefer gold.
Only short time ago Bolivia DELHI
erately abandoned the silver standard
and adopted the gold standard. What
the people think Of the change may be
learned from a citizen Of this country
who was there at the time Of the
change, and who "desoribes the scenes
of rejoicing among the people as some
thing far surprising any other demon
stration he ever witnessed. They re-
garded the change from silver togold
as deliverance out of wretched condi-
tion into the light Of new and better
era''
The people of other gold standard
countries, whether that standard was
originally of their own choosing or not,
are not agitating for its abandonment.
This country may be regarded as an ex-
ception, but the agitation here is less
formidable than many people seem to
suppose.
Silver mine owners, dishonest debtors
and boy orator demagogues are not 1.-THE
people. "-Ohicago Chronicle.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16
. SISTER MARY BAPTIST.

.. SISTER MARY BAPTIST.
fact. She is known now as Sister Mary
Baptist, and she Is mother superior Of
the order Of Sisters Of Mercy in Cali
fornia.
The Russell family Is remarkable
one, and almost every member of it has
become distinguished in some way.
There were IL children, and Of these 2
entered religious institutions. OF the
boys Charles was the only one who en-
tered secular life. The others showed
much the same qualities Of mind as
those he possesscd-the qualities which
enabled him to reach the highest posi-
ton in the legal profession. What
places the others would have taken in
life had they not devoted all their tai.
eDts to the church can only be guessed.
Mother Russell came to this country
when she was 26 years old, and as she
ts now 68 it was just 10 years ago that
she took up the work Of her order III
San Francisco. At that time there was
no branch Of tn. order in the city, SO
she founded one. Under her able man.
agement many large and prosperous in
Stltutlons have sprung up, such as st.
Mary's hospital, Our Lady Of Mercy's
academy, tho Old Ladies' home, the
Mater Mise, icordia Sewing School For
Poor Girls, the Magdalen asylum, St.
Peters convent, Our Lady Of Mercy's
academy ut Berkeley and other schools
She is we'll known to prominent oiti-
zens Of San Francisco and is universally
loved for her kindness as we'll as es-
teemed for her broad intelligence.
She has not seen her distinguished
brother since he visited her in San
francisco, about ten years ago, and she
does not expect to see him on this CO.
casion, for be has written her that, as
his trip is only a short one, he would
mot have time to Cross the continent.
Lord Russell is five years the junior Of
his sister, but Mother Russell is q we'll
preserved woman, who does not look
her age by at least dozen years.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16

MAJOR T. s. GARRISON.
known as the battlefield Of Antietam.
Within two hours after President Lin
coins first call for volunteers he enlisted
an Company A, First Illinois artillery.
He went with his regiment to Cairo,
where he was under General Grant; re-
enlisted for the entire war July 18,
1851, and was promoted the same year
to adjutant of the Thirteenth Illinois
cavalry. He served with that regiment
on the staff Of General John w. David.
son during the march to Helena and
Little Rock, Ark. During the Arkansas
campaign he was assigned to command
the regiment, and in 1868 he assisted In
raising the Third Arkansas cavalry. He
was promoted to major Of this regiment
and continued to command it until
nearly the close Of the war, participate
ing in all the important battles under
General Steele.
After peace had been declared he
went to Omaha, where his brother, the
lato Bishop Clarkson, resided, and has
lived in Omaha ever since. In 1862 he
married Mary Beecher Matterson, and
they have q family of five children.
Major Clarkson has taken q somewhat
active interest in politics and was post
master Of Omaha during Harrison's adj
m1nistration. His interest in the g. A.
r. has been strong also He served ON
the executive committee Of the national
council Of administration Of that organ
ization for three successive j ars and
was elected department. commander Of
Nebraska in 1890. He has also BEEN
commander Of the Loyal Legion Of that
state