davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08

Froebel, the great promoter of the kindergarten
systeE ~ of teaching children said Let parents not
live for their children, but a1M them The mother
who understands this sentiment lives with, her
unborn child She studies to be wise about herself
and the little life she is fostering. She does all she
give her child fair start in life by giving II
strong we'll developed body All through babyhood,
childhood and youth she lives niM her son or her
daughter. Especially her daughter she will keep
her. She will allow false modesty to stand
in the way of that daughters knowledge of herself,
Of her possibilities, Of her pers She will teach her
that happy. hcalthful motherhood is an honor,
blessing. That sickness is n mistake, breaking OF
natures law. But there times of unavoidable
OVERRIDING when the system becomes run down
For over thirty years Dr.. Pierce has used his Pa
vOritc Prescription az a strengthened, a purifier.
regulator II works directly upon the delicate dis
tinctly feminine organs, in a natural, soothing way
1t searches out the weak spots and builds them up
II is beneficial in any state Of the system. woman
who would understand herself will find an able assis
tant by sending Fl cents TO the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo ~ V, for DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. II contains in its
1908 pages immense store Of information in plain
words that any person will readily understand.
Mr. o. G.. SPEAR, Of Sand Bank Osnrgo Co, Mar FORK
cstihcs in this Our first child was born before NV
wife sixteen years old Acrward her health very
poor She tried DR. Perce's Favorite Prescription She
gained flesh and strength by using two bottles During the
last few weeks Of her second pregnancy again
Prescription. Her confinement a rapid aud easy
one. and She got up strong and WELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
JAMES ". HTSTED NOHINiIED.

wEsTcmEsTER REPUBLICANS HAVE b'd CON
vENTfON At CRoTON DAM
One OF the largest conventions ever heid III 'h' '''
Assembly District Of Wcstch'sier asS'"'"''' 81 ~
TON Dam on Wednesday Besides the 'P"t' -''S''
delegates there Mcre between $50 and II" oi IN" most
promlnent Republicans OF the county present me
convention was called 20 order ny Jos"p" '''"9'''
chairman OF the Dis,ric; Committee. ana DaVlh " .
rr,y,s NJ Cortland was elected permanent chair
nan Win q NJ Gardner and Frank Drungool score
t,rles George H. Brandrcih, Of oSslning' Piac"'
Inos ~ Hustled In nomination for member OF AS
soublv Mr. Rrandrc,h had nominated MIR Hustled
he had been so honorcd and had named the eide
Uus,cl the present Assembly mans father, every
limo he ran for the Assembly from the beginning Of
his remarkable az the representative OF the
ma Westminster District, In the course OF which
service ne was elected six times Speaker OF the As
sen,,lv Henry Fiolcn OF Mount Pleasant. also ran
for the nomna ion Upon a vote being taken IL was
announced that Hustled had received 20 votes ana
rlc.dsn is Fielden received the entire fourteen
votes of the towr of Ossinng and four ont OF the
nine votes OF his own Town ,, , ,, ,,.,
\ motion TO make the nomination 2i MI ilusteu
,n,nImous was opposed by General r.. ~ McAlDN
on the part OF the delegates from Ossnins in bitter
sn.ech that called forth reply from George ~
Irandreth who was on the roll a. "A delegate from
cori:and although a resident of Osslning.
Aftcr the adjournment of the convention Mr.
Uusted appeared and made n speech. which was
cheered 70 the echo Following the Assembly Con
district was held. u. ": Travis: Of Cortland. was
elected chairman and William q. Barrett of Bed
ford the present incumbent. was unanimously re-
nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
CROWDS AT THE LION PARK HALL
SENATOR PLATT AND CONGRESSMAN BAR
RE.TT ADDRESS AN ENTHUSIASTIC AUDI
r..-o.r, "a. ,rIII, MD AIQN ISSI-IS.

RETT ADDRESS AN ENTHUSIASTIC AUDI
ENcE ON THE CAMPAIGN ISSUES.
The big hall at Lion Park. Columbus-ave ana
One hundred Qndeghth-st was crowded last h's"'
with mon and women who were eager u he''
what there was to say in favor OF the Repuphcah
nominees and the Platform adopted at 81. LOUIS
as opposed to the reputation and dishonesty w"ch
are being advocated by william jennings Bryan
The ma So meeting was under the auspices OF 'he
Republicans of the XNIst Assembly District' anu
the men and women in that neighDorhoou re-
sponded with a Will by their presence
The members OF the Dobbs Ferry Marching ''uo
were still parading In uniform through the streets
of the district at s o'clock, and the meeting was
DELAYED until they arrived. In the mean time tne
audience was not idle or without amusement Ed
ward A. Sumner the presiding oHcer' sueses'eu
that few campaign songs be sung anu No'""
tecred 10 sing the verses himself If the audience
would ion him in the chorus. This they did with
n will ard the band. which had place near TIC
platform. also made itself heard Then MI gum
ner made a telling speech in favor of the candi-
dates and platform Of the st. Louis CohVeh''o'
He had hardy finished when the marching Gu"
entered the hall with blare or trunpets an" '''
roll of drums.
When quiet had been restored and the wv peop'e
in the hall had finished their cheering, United states
Senator Orville r. Platt of Connecticut was intro
duced to the audience. Senator Plat was the prih-
cipal speaker Of the evening and he did NOT o's.p
point his audience. He made remarkably lorc'o'e
appeal for honesty and the right. The audience
showed their appreciation by listening Win app
proval to what he said, stopping MIN now anu
again after he had made some particularly telling
point while they signihed their appreciation VIII i,
hearty cheers Senator Plat spoke Tor nearly
thrce-ouarters of an hour. and when he had mn
ished the audience wanted him to continue out ne
mad, way for those who were to follow him. He
told of the many crises that the people OF tnls
country had passed through and now ~ tne emu eha
advocates Of free silver had talked OF the debtor
workIngman that he was always debtor and the
banker and employer a creditor. In answer TO ms
he said that every man who had penny In tne
bank every woman who had an insurance policy
made out in her name, every man who works lot a
wage was a creditor and that unless the money
issued by this Government was good they must ne
the losers . . . ,,.,
CONGRESSMAN William T.. Barrett. OF Massachu-
sctts also made an eloquent address The other
sneakers were Asa w. Tenney and j. h. Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
NOT FIGHT ~ MIDLAND.

.,,.o,,.,v ACTIVITY NEVER FQtAIIED IN THE
HISTORY OF TUE STATE.
INDIANAPOLIS oct. (SpeciaD-chairman Howdy'
Of the Republican State Committee SAID TINS morn
ing that tn" Republican management mas "''e'
o,,.i,od It's record for speeches or literature in this
c,o,e Counting meetings arranged up TO Saturday
,i,bt the ayerag. number Of speeches In each or
,h uirctvtvo counties Of this state will be about
sixty. and by Election Day the total number VIII
h. nearly 1000 speeches in this state The Repupn-
cop c,mpaieu has been chiefly In the rural districts
,,ith ~ state meetings great rallies i'ryai :
,isit has not had the expected effect OIL irlshteiG
Republic3ns Some of those accustomed 10 p't on
lost night but could ind no takers even M odds or
10 ON the general result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
VIEWS or WESTERN FARMERS.

GENERAL. BELIEF THAT MkINLEY Will CARRY
MINNESOTA. NEBRASKA AND SOUTH DAKOTA
The Fidelity Securities Company OF Sioux city.
Iowa (T \. Thompson. manager). the successor OF
the Fidelity Loan and Trust Company which made
loans on farm mortgages. recently sent out IN
ouirics to Its land agents In Minnesota. Nebraska
and South Dakota TO the condition or crops
and the prospects OF collections from the farmers
Each agent was asked 10 answer the question
'IIow do You think your State Will go AT the NO
yembor clcction?" The replies are interesting. as
coming from men who visit the farmers from day
10 dav trying to collect interest on farm mortgages
a summary OF the replies Is ms follows.
In Minnesota, of fourteen replies from AZ many
difrrent farming counties thirteen declare that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
MR. HANNA SEES MAJOR MKINLEY.

A ro1-R HOURS CONFERENCE IN cANToN-EX-
CHANGING VIEWS on THE CAMPAIGN
Canton Ohio oct. IN. a. Hanna came down
from Cleveland to-day at $50 o'clock and left Can
ton for Chicago at $50. having spent just four
hours in discussing the campaign with Major Nc
Kinley II was Chairman Hanna's first visit here
since early last July. and Major Mckinley went TO
the station to meet him. The candidate and the
chairman had a long talk and discussed the con-
duet OF the campaign in ell parts OF the country
Mr. Hanna repeated his expressions of confidence
I'm the situation at the East, and said that he felt
there would be no further need Of his presence
there. He deems the fight there already won. and
thinks all signs point TO sweeping victory in the
West, but says the work must be kept up with
yigor everywhere TIL the polls close. The cam
paign has been conducted OH the broad lines laid
down by Major Mckinley shortly after his nomi-
nation and Mr. Hanna expressed the highest ad-
miraton for the political sagacity ~ well as tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
pROHIBITIONTSTS TO MEET TONIGHT.

A meeting In the interes; OF the Prohibition party
will he held this evening AT Carnegie Music Hall
which will be addressed by Joshua Levering. the
party. candidate for President: Hale Johnson cam
dldate for Vice President Samuel Dlckie. Mayor OF
Albion. Mich. and National Chairman Of the Prch-
hilton party. and Oliver W. stewart. OF IlligoiS
chairman OF the National Prohibition Convention
W r wardweil. OF this city, will preside. There
vii. be music by Professor c. h. Grilth. OF This
city, and Mr.. and Mrs. Beverdge of Nebraska. The
Prohibitonists have full Ticket in the He'd In both
county and State They look upon the Rlines Law
as the worst blow. 10 temperance reform thai has
We, been devised. for the reason that The lmmense
amount OF revenue derived from the saloons will act
"a a balm for the over-colscicntious voter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
ALL FIVE AGAINST BRYAN.
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS MADE BY NATIONAL
DEMOCRATS

r., x,,opal Democrats OF Brooklyn nominated
,,diaat.- for Congress last evening in eacn OF the
av. districts No Republican or SILVER 10 mo-
cratic candidates Endorsed. bat ali I'VE hoIl-
n.es are deep-dyed anti-Bryan Democrats. me
selection OF william e. Rcdiield in the TIA 'Stric'
is considered exceptionally strong IN" hoihih'-
lions mad. were: lid District. william {. Red
o.,, ma pls,rict Jnhu \ IIennesscy; iNth Dis
,rict Theodore = Nyc. Nth District. JacOn :. van
Wyrk. WIN District Daniel j. Nalsh -
Other brooklyn nominations mad" LAST nlth, "'r'
YIN Assembly District. william r. Mc'tlIe Ny
SILVER Democrats. Xth Assembly District jam, D.
'ri.rnev by silver Democrats, NNth Assembly, Is
irIct Robert j. Rudd. the silver Democratic cum
aid.f. by TN. Gold Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
DESERVING BRYAN IN ST. LOUIS.

Washington, oct. In an application to the Re.
publican Congressional Committee for the privilege
Of entertaining Speaker Reed In ST. Louis on either
the 18th 4th of October, II. r.. Wagner pres-
dent Of the Monarch Rubber Company. 81. Louis.
writes: THE sentiment here Is changing rapidly,
and notice 1t In house. Men who have
Joined the Bryan silver clubs are rendering their
resigna lions and Joining the Sound Money clubs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
II you are skepticaI regarding the merits Of
Woodbury's Facial Soap talk with your oruS'
gist-Or buy q trial cake.
HfGHVAYUEN IN BROOkLiN.
THREE MASKED AND ARMED RobbEno
GET 81 FROM A MAN WHO WAS
I'NARME.D

Arthur williams. who lives at NO ioo i'"e''
RouIeyard In the Fla,bush section OF Brooklyn
reported at the Twcnty-third Precinct police STA.
tion about 1880 O'Clock last nisht, that , snoi
time before. while he was waking along a io.S,
part of the boulevard. near Rogers-aNe. ne m"
stopped by three masked men. who were arm InJ
with reviewers. They demanded his money ,,s "a
threa tened TO kill him Ii the demand was rsluSep;
Williams was unarmed. and gave the bandits i AZ. ~.
the money he had with him, 81 They cid not a..
tempt 10 modest Tim after they received the money
and disappeared In the darkness ~, ,, ,oh.
Detcctivcs were sent out on the trail OF the IVY
bers but II was not thought that they woud "
.1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
TRAINED NURSES GRADUATED.

THE COMPLETION OF THEIR COURSE AT The NEW
YORK HOSPITAL SCHOOL CELEBRATED
ny RECEPTION
The members of the graduating class OF tue
York Hospital Training School for Nurses 80
brated the completion Of their course ias' hisn. ~
c,v,ny reception TO their friends IN the AiinSs,'s
fretion Building Of the hospital at NO. W. aoio-
teenth-s Tneodorus b Woolsey prcseht c.' behalf
-, ,ha itoSrd OF Govern Drs. The reception Hn,o
was OF an Informal character and Sohments we're
sp"rv,sd Drs Charles t. Nammack. G'oise nhy.
Cobb and Charles II. Peck were among inc '"'
sciacs nj the reception. 1922, Miss
The members OF the graduating class wete inn,
Francis H. Coc Miss Mary vroor' , Ne Sl:san
/ r Mines Miss Georgia l.. Wilkie' MISS label
Y Gifford Miss Anne A. Willlamson M ,,s;sscnie l.
H. Peet. Miss Mary Il Hutchinson l,s Maude
MoiEs, Miss Florence Taylor, Mrs. Marsa's'
Rogers and Miss Florence H. Linton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
RiTJROAD MEN RESENT BRYAN'S SLURS.

Parkersburg W. Va. Oct. (SpeciaD. The mem,
bers of the Railway Mems Sound Money clubs In
West Virginia resent Bryan's remarks In his speech
to them stating that their organization was the
work of railway officials. There is general up.
rising among them and they are denOunCing the
Chicago ticket. Fifty railroad men, who were for
mcrly Democrats. have Joined the Sound Money
Club here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08

Mckinley. in their opinion, Will carry the state an"
one that the result is still In doubt. .. ,,e
In Ncbraska IF eighteen replies from sixteen ~
ferent farming counties. eleven declare me pcd
Thai Mckinley will carry the State, two p.iieN'
Thai Hryan viii carry IT, and five are doubtful
In South Dakota. of thirty-four replies droi,
twcnfv-six farming counties. twenty-siX declare
thaf Mckinley will carry the state, two that i'rs"''
electors will he elected and six are douDtlIui
These statements come directly from the farmers
and ihe REPLIES are not more than ten days oid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
%" speeches OF Major McKin-

"spendid and effective" speeches OF Major Mckin-
ley. . l., .rr;od y, morn
v;anro,sIv than ever in all so-caled douDtiui
states and good deal Of active WTrk ior ,lS
Mr. llama Mr. Hanna does not expect 10 WISH
tsnton npain till after the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08

NAMED ny TAMMANY IN THE NINTH.
The Tammany Organization Of the NINth Assem-
blv District held its Assembly convention last night
and nominated Godothinc +. Burslem. Mr.. Burs
lem L. an insurance broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
, NATIONAL DEMOCRACY CANDIDATE.

rho N,,ional Democratic party Of the XIth Con-
rs. District me, at No. 4?q East Houston st .
shost pirht and nominated Thomas O''onnor for
Congress by acclamation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
A soap recommended for the laundry
and toilet is best for neither.
COLGATE'S TOILET SOAPS
are for the TOILET.

Major Mckinley addressed the West Virginia
people as follows.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-01
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Both houses of the New York legisla-
ture adjourned sine die yesterday after
noon.
Tue President sent to the Senate yes
terday the nomination of Robert s.
Brakeman of Connecticut to be assistant
surgeon in the navy.
Mrs. Thomas Bailey and her IS year
old daughter were killed in thoir home
in Raleigh, N. c., Wednesday by a bolt
of lightning.
The body CT ono of Daniel Lynch Is
boys, drowned April 10, was found yes
terday morning one thousand feet dow n
the Suncook river, from Suncook, N. H.
James Mitchell, chairman of the New
York Stock Exchange. died suddenly
this morning of heart failure at the resi-
dence of his friend, Samuel W. johnson
on Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, where he
was guest.
An explosion occurred in the Nickel
field colliery in Yorkshire, England,
yesterday, cutting off the escape of one
hundred men who are now entombed in
the mine. Searching parties are en-
deavoring to find and rescue them. The
explosion is asoribed to the naked lights
The Pail Mall Gazette claims that it
has authority to deny the prevalent
rumors that Lord Salisbury is about to
failing health. He was never in better
health. the paper says, and never more
eager for work.
The steamer Belgravia which arrived
yesterday morning in New York from
Catanla, Palermo and Naples brought
1913 Italians immigrants. This is the
largest number of passengers arrived by
any one steamer this sc ason.
A contract has been closed between the
Dominion government and Franco
Belgian Steamship company of Canada
for direct line of steamers between
Canada France and Belgium. The COM
pany is to be paid an annual subsidy of
$50, 600.
The Paris Temps has a despatch from
Pretoria saying the government possesses
proof that sir Henry Brougham Loeb,
governor of Cape Colony and British
of the Trsnsvaal to the Johannesburg re-
from com mittee.
News of bloody battle near Zanja,
province of Santiago de Cuba is received.
Gen. Nunez tried to prevent Garcia
from crossing the Canto river. The oom-
bined insurgent forces attacked Nunez
and defeated him. Nunez lost over two
hundred killed and four hundred
wounded. He retreated and Gracia is
operating without opposition.
Warren Fisher, who became prominent
in 1876, through his connection with the
investigation of the charges against
James 6. Blaine, died yesterday at his
home in Roxbury, Mass.
First Officer Glover of the steamer Wy
anoke says two members of that vessels
crew were lost when she sunk off New
port News, Tuesday. The steward of the
Wyanoke said today in Jersey City that
he saw at least eight persons jump into
the water. He is sure they drowned.
The officers of the Columbia, he asserted,
treated brutally those taken on board the
cruiser.
A great sensation is caused in Pretori la
by the publication of q series of tele-
grams entered as evidence at the trial of
members of the reform committee, the
kilograms it is claimed show beyond a
doubt that the raid of DIR. Jameson was
the outcome of carefully pre-arranged
plan of the South African company to
seize portion of the Transvaal known
to be rioh in gold, the reef of Witwaters-
rand on which Johannesburg is located.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-01
MANY LEGAL ESTlONS.
Lots of Objections Saved by DIR, j. c
Noore's Counsel

Nashua, n. H., April 30.-The SECOND
days trial of the case against DR.. j. G.
Moore opened with increased attendance
John H. hidgell of Manchester, wal
called to the stand.
Mr.. Redgell testified that he did moi
demand an investigation, but did inform
the county solicitor there was somethinl
to investigate.
Gus witnesses as to their ownership oil
the stock of the Union Publishing com.
pany.
Further exceptions were made by Gen.
Streeter, for the defense, regarding the
introduction of certificates of stock other
than that mentioned in the indictment.
A discussion took place IN the order of
the court to have DR.. Alonzo Greene show
in court the certificates of stock which
are held and owned by him and which
are at his home in Moultonburg. He was
finally ordered to produce them in court
tomorrow.
Frank Davis of Canterbury appeared
in court this morning and assumed bail
for Dr. Moore until suoh time as a second
person shall arrive and be accepted.
The testimony of A. G. Moore relative
to the ownership of certificate owned by
Cora }. Brookhouse was strongly objected
to by Gen. Streeter. An attempt to prove
Mrs Brookhouse's ownership of this
stock by Clerk Luce, who holds a certif1-
cate, was also objected to and the objec-
ton sustained. Then the question of the
ownership of certificates of stock held at
one time by A. G. Moore was ruled out.
Col. 3. j. Copp, register of probate,
was called to show return of this stock
made in probate court by c. Moore.
and evidence for Cora L. Brookhouse was
introduced. Testimony of register of pro-
bate was Withdrawn upon objections OF
the counsel.
At 2 30 the court resumed it's sittings
and Mrs. Annie MoElroy concluded hel
testimony relating to the stock book.
The deposition of John A. Sheehan of
Manchester was read. 1t related to a loan
IN money. Mr.. Sheehan held stock of the
Union Publishing company as collateral
for note of $1,000 by j. c. Moore. The
certlhcate of stock numbered twenty
shares. This stock was sold to Gordon
Woodbury..
Gordan Woodbury. treasurer and man
ager of the Union Publishing company
testified to the cancellation of certain
shares Of stock which had been sold anG
Tor which new certificates were issued in
stead. He stated that these cancellation
and transfers were all that had taken
place since be held the office of treasurer.
In cross examination, Gen. Stroeter tried
to show that Mi. Woodbury., in an at
tempt to secure control of the stock tool
advantage Of the financial condition O,
DR.. Moore to force sale of the stock
MIR. Woodbury. denied that he entered in
to any arrangements with different
parties to secure stock, but he did buy
some notes and what stock he could.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-01
Politicians Talk 1t over.

Washington, April 30.-The marble
room OF the Senate presented an animated
scene this morning owing to the presence
in the city of several politicians who were
in conference with Senators.
Prominent among these was ex-Con-
gresham A. S. Thompson of Ohio, one
Of the managers of the Mckinley cam
paign, who was closeted with Senator
Pritchard IN charge of McKinley's in
terests in North Carolina.
In another group was MI. Stephen S.
J ewett, chairman of the New Hampshire
b ig four to the st. Louis convention.
Mr.. Jewett declared that New Hampshire
will vote solidly for Reed SO long as he
may he candidate.
Mr.. Aldrich of Rhode Island, who has
been home for the past three weeks is
again in the Senate. He still believes
that Mckinley will be defeated.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-01
FIGHT ON WOMEN QUESTION.
Shall They Be Admitted to the Methodist
Conference.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 3O.-More thar
200 delegates to the quadrennial centen-
NAL conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church have arrived in the city. Itis
the concensus of opinion that the most
exciting battles of the conference will be
fought between the champions and op po-
nents of the women.
The German are leading the opposition
against woman delegates. Leading d ele.
gates say that the opposition amounts al
most to secession.
Bishop Fowler of Minneapolis, said
that in his opinion, the opposition of the
German would defeat the admission OF
women to the general conference.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-01
BURIAL OF A POPE.
Impressive Cerenonia1s that Follow the
Death of the Pontiff.

When the death of the reigning Pope
draws near, the cardinal secretary of state
informs the dean of the sacred College,
who summons his colleagues to the resi-
dsnce of the dying man; the cardinal
VICAR issues orders that prayers be offered
in the Roman churches; the cardinal
penitentiary attends the bedside of the
Pope, to whom the saoristan of the Pope
chapel administers extreme un ction. As
soon as may be after death has occurred,
the body must be formally recognized by
the cardinal camerlingo. who, In obedi-