davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-15
HORSE SHOW GOWNS
Styles Exhibited at the Dress
Parade of Fashion.
THE SEASONS new FEATURES
Gorgeous Costumes That Settle
Perplexing Questions
for Women.

DlRereuces In skirts and Sleeves Nrora the
Styles or Last Tenr-The Snsiier skirt
BrinRiNG Trimmings In Its Wake-Ths
Matter or Odd Waists A Striking
Costame OF Dark Rea That Illustrates
Ose Phase or Fashion, Black aud white
Coublnstions Very F~opuiar-Both Wide
and Marrow Belts n Conspicuous Feature
Of che Horse show Gowns-The Favor
ie Coiors aud Materiais-Hints About
Fall and Winter n1iIIinery Obtained AZ
the Horse show.
The most telling function OF the Horse Show
h brought out each year in the grand dress
parade which opens the season in fashions do
ninion and settles tho numerous questions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-15

Among the new petticoats Is one OF shot silk,
with q wide iounce striped with black guiRnre
iRssrtisA- ank bralding In . contrasting S<1Or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
EXPANSION IN GOLD
GREATER LAST WEEK THAN EVER
BEFORE IN A SIMILAR
PERIOD.
MOVEMENT IS VOLUNTARY.
SINCE THE ELECTION SIXTEEN MIL
LIONS HAVE COME OUT FROM
HIDING
BANKS ALL IN GOOD CONDITION
Weekly Statement Shows They Are
i'm Position to Meet Any LegitI-
mate Demand.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The New
York Financier says this week: The
effects of return of confidence are
plainly shown in the statement of the
clearing house banks of New York city
for the week ending Nov. IA. The ex-
pansion in gold has probably never
been equaled in a similar time. The
and, If the increase of $8, ,000, 900 in the
United States treasury is added to the
amount received by the New York
banks, it will be seen that over Sic, ,000,-
600 in gold has already come into sight
since election from these two sources
alone. How many other banks through
out the country are carrying gold there
is no exact means Of knowing, but the
total must be enormous. For the first
time in weeks domestic exchange at
interior points has risen to a premium,
and the banks of New York are gain
ing largely in cash from these sources.
The subtreasury has also been losing
money to the banks, so the accumula-
ton of funds, aside from redeposits Of
boarded money, are really normal. The
last imports of gold have also swelled
the total. The expansion in loans is
a favorable feature of the statement,
but there is room for great deal of
statement shows that he banks are
again in position to meet all legiti-
mate demands made upon them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
TO TAKE HIS TINE
M'KINLEY MAY NOT FIX ON HIS
CABINET MUCH BEFORE
MARCH.
PLUM PICKING DELAYED.
THE POPULAR QUESTION rs, "WHAT
DOES MARK HANNA
WANTf" t
DELAYED.
HENRY c. PAYNE AT CLEVELAND.
May Have Charge of the National
Party Headquarters for the Next
Four Years.

CLEVELAND, o., Noy. 14-National
Republican Committeeman Henry c.
Payne, chairman of the Chicago head
quarters, arrived in the city from New
York today, and. with Gen. w. M.
Osborne, Of the New York headquar-
ters, who came up from Canton last
night had along conference with Hon.
M. A. Hanna, in the latter's private
office in the Perry-Paynes building. 1t
is stated that, among other subjects
discussed, was that of formulating
plans in connection with the future
of the Republican organization. At
the conclusion Of the conference, Gen.
Osborne was asked by reporter:
Has Maj Mckinley commenced
considering cabinet possibilities?"
Il guess that is about the only thing
agitating his mind nowadays. He real
ICES that he has a hard task on his
hand"
Would ex-President Harrison be ac-
ceptable to the McKinleyites for the
secretary Of state pOrtfolio?
Most certainly, but do not believe
he would accept it. His law partner
has given 1t out that Mr.. Harrison
would not be in a position to accept
the honor. All kinds Of rumors are in
the air about the secretary of the treas
ury. 1t goes without saying that Mr.
Hanna can have anything he wants
The point is, does he want anything
1t may take Mr.. Mckinley until a week
before his Inauguration before he will
have decided on the complete makeup
Of his cabinet" IL
IF the permanent headquarters Of
the organization goes to Washington,
will you be in charger,
THE question of a permanent head
quarters, as far as know, has not
been positively decided upon. The
matter rests solely with Mr. Hanna
However, if Washington is chosen,
presume, as secretary of the national
committee, would probably be located
there"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
SUBMITTED TO VENEZUELA.
Senior Andrade ON HIS Way Home
With the Treaty


WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Senor An
drade, minister to the United States
from Venezuela, has gone home He
has taken with him copy Of the treaty
between Venezuela and Great Britain
for the arbitration Of the boundary dis
pute, together with copy of the agree
ments signed by Secretary Olney and
Sir Julian Pauncefote, which was pre-
liminary to the treaty between the
countries actually in interest. Senor
Andrade will urge his government to
accept the treaty at once. He will
carry letter from Secretary Olney,
which will show the position of this
country and will point out to the .Vene-
zuelan government the advantage of
accepting the treaty and adjusting the
boundary on the lines secured through
the Intervention of the United States.
Senor Andrade left Washington, conf
dent that there would be no hesitaney
on the part of Venezuela in accepting
the treaty, but he was so anxious that
the matter should speedily be disposed
or that he decided to go in person to
Caracas instead Of making his repre-
sentations by letter. The treaty will
have to be approved not only by Presi-
dent Crespo, but by the house of repre-
SentativeS Of Venezuela. Minister An
drade had no doubt of speedy action
on the part of the Venezuela legfs-
lature, especially when it was found
that a treaty so favorable to that coun-
try had been made, and that it's adop-
tion was strongly urged by the United
States.
The treaty is in blank as to sigma
lures, but no doubt it will be signed by
Sir Julian Pauncefote on the part of
Great Britain, and by Senor Andrade
on the part of Venezuela, as it is
known to be the intention Of all those
taking part in the negotiations to have
it concluded in Washington, as was
the agreement between Great Britain
and the United States which brought
about the treaty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
BLEW GREAT GUNS.
Heavy Damage Reported to Ship
ping at Halifax.

ping at Halifax.
HALIFAX, N S.. Nov. 14.-High
gales, accompanied by snow flurries,
have prevailed here for the last forty
eight hours and from reports received
the damage to shipping has been
heavy. Wires are down in many parts
of the province and several seaports
have not been heard from. A number
of vessels were wrecked, but, as far as
known, no lives were lost.
dispatch from Canso this evening
announces the loss of the schooner
Kezie, which left Louisburg yesterday
with a cargo of coal for this city. The
vessel encountered heavy northeast
gale and took fire off Canso from the
overturning of the lamp in the galley.
The crew fought the flames, but could
not do much in the heavy sea. The yes
sci was put before. the wind and
beached at the entrance of Glasgow
harbor on the sandy shore. The crew
escaped, but the vessel is a total loss.
About half Of the cargo will be saved.
The schooner st. Paul, bound from
St Pierre for this city, has been lost.
The crew probably. landed on Cape
Breton island The vessel had a cargo
of 5000 quintals of fish and was owned
in ST. Pierre.
dispatch from Alberton was re-
ceived here this afternoon, announc-
ing the loss Of the big schooner L. H.
Davis, of Charlottestown, near Alber-
ton. The vessel left here early in the
week for Alberton with general cargo
and was struck by the gale this morn
ing, when nearing her destination. She
was driven ashore and pounded heavily
on the beach. The crew landed in
safety, but there is no hope of saving
the vessel or cargo.
The schooner Soudan, bound from
Grand Narrows, Cape Breton for st.
T~I II -
the entrance Of Big Bras dor Lake.
but was fioated later with some dam
age She will repair and proceed.
Several smaller craft along the Nova
Scotia coast were driven ashore and
either smashed to pieces or badly dam
aged. The high tides also badly washed
several places along the coast. Many
outgoing vessels have been tied up
there and will not sail until the gale
abateS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
BRYAN CAN BE STAR ANYWAY.
Can Talk, Too, Forty Weeks i'm
"when Lendon Sleeps fe1 %4O,-

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-william Jen-
nings Bryan, candidate for the presi-
dency, has been suspected Of harbor-
ing an ambition to shine on the stage
Everything comes to the man who
waits, says the proverb. This saw may
be discounted more than 80 per cent
when a man is waiting for the presi-
dency, but the opportunity for histri-
onic honors has come to Mr. Bryan
much sooner than he could have hoped
last summer, when he was said to be
seeking the position of press agent for
a dramatic company.
A theatrical manager now either
wants Mr.. Bryan as a star attraction
or is making grand stand play for
publication only and not as a guarantee
of good faith. James H. Wallick as
serts. he has a burning desire to have
Mr.. Bryan play the role Of David En-
glehart in When London Sleeps" and
incidentally fill the cash box of the
ticket Office. Mr.. Bryan missed a $780,
600 salary by neglecting to get himself
elected president, and he turned up his
nose at the offer of $25, 900 to run a law
office in a department store. This time
he is tempted with promise Of $4,000
for forty weeks as a hummer. AS
an extra inducement, Mr.. Bryan is
assured he will not have to be num-
Mr.. Wallick says he has made his
proposition through Mr.. Ward, who fig
ures in the story as Mr.. Bryan's man
ager,' though the experience Of Sena-
tor Jones, of Arkansas, in managing
the Nebraskan raises the suspicion
that there Is some mistake Mr.. Ward
is said to have been captivated by one
performance Of the play-which is gen
orally the case, If theatrical managers
may be believed. Mr.. Wallick is rep
resented as awaiting the decision of
~. vrri%h I,
and it is alleged he is ready to put up
$4,000 as guarantee. All of which
makes a little story and a passable ad-
vertiSement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
UP TO EXPECTATIONS.
Evening POSTS View of the Bank
Statement.


NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The Evening
Post says: On the stock market today's
movement was a fractional net ad
vance. When the bank statement was
published, prices were at their highest,
but they yielded slightly before the
close. This was one of those incidents
of Selling on good news" which al
ways amazes outsiders, but what, to
professional experts, are the simplest
things imaginable. The profit-taking
tendency still continues to exist today
in spite Of Londons early buying, and
the general improved feeling. Under
such conditions, therefore, the publica-
tion Of a favorable news item which
had been anticipated always tenpts
the professional to sell: The eonclU-
sion drawn by some of the simple
minded stock exchange contingent
that prices receded from the highest
because the gain in bank reserves was
not large enough, is very silly. The
bank return fulfilled all reasonable
expectations and its $8,693, 500 gain in
surplus reserve, especially was a more
favorable development than even op-
timists had looked for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
BIG GUNS TESTED.
Satisfactory Results Obtained With
u New Power.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14-Some
important tests were made with powder
in the big guns that guard the entrance
to the Golden Gate. The artillery Of
ficers recently arrived from Florida,
were interested spectators, as it was
the first time they had seen the big
guns fired. The men Of four artillery
batteries witnessed the working of the
guns and were afterwards drilled at the
tWelve-inch rifles and the mortar bat
teries. The object of the trials was to
test some new and improved power re-
Gently perfected by the California
Powder works at Santa Cruz The
trials were highly satisfactory and
prove that California can produce some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
STARVING CREW RELIEVED.
They Had Been Without Food for
Seven Days.

NEW YORK, Nov 14.-The tank
steamer Deutschland arrived at Quar-
antine, from Hamburg, tonight, and re-
ports that on Thursday, Nov. 5, at II a.
M, she fell in with a French fishing
bark which displayed signals of dis
tress. The Frenchman lowered boat
which came alongside. The sailors said
their vessel was the Massagne, from
Eecampe, and that they had been with
out food for seven days. The boat was
supplied from the DeUtschland's stores,
after which it returned to the bark,
which displayed the signal, Thanks,
bon voyage" and the crew cheered
continuously, as the steamer proceeded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
Not q Candidate.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14-Luther Latin Mills.
who has been talked Of as candidate for
United States senator, said in an interview
this afternoon: Il am very grateful for the
generous mention which is made of me in
connection with the lofty position of United
States senator from the great state of Illi-
nois. But l am not seeker for any Office
My ambition will be reasonably satisfied If,
a private citizen, I can be Of service to
my community and country"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
VISIT TO MOTHER .M.KINLEY.
Presfdent-Elect InduIges i'm His
Usual Brisk Walk.

CANTON, O., Nov 14-Maj McKin-
ley took a brisk walk this morning, in
company with ex-State Librarian Jo-
seph P. Smith, which terminated at
the West Tuscarawas street residence
OF Mother Mckinley. Hon. Nathan o.
Barnes, mayor Of Kansas City, made a
call at. the Mckinley home this morn
ing. Mr.. Barnes was one of the Kan
sas delegates to the ST. Louis conven-
ton, and is one Of the prominent Re-
publicans Of Eastern Kansas. Ex-At-
torney General J. K. Richards, a close
personal friend Of Maj. Mckinley, was
another of the days visitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
HUNT FOR IsIMIGRANTs.
Plan to Bring Them to the Pacific
Northwest.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov 14.--Hans
Giese, German consul at this port, will
leave today for Germany, where he will
spend six months in delivering ad-
dresses on the resources and industrial
possibilities of the Pacific Northwest
with a view of attracting immigration
and the investment Of German capital
in mining and other enterprises. The
chamber of commerce has assisted him
in the collection Of q first class ex-
hibit of native products, Including sew
eral barrels Of ( Yakfma apples, which
lam and Prince, BisInarck.r The pro-
ducts win be exhibited at Berlin and
Hamburg. and then placed In perma-
nent quarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
RESULT IN PENNSYLVANIA
The Republican OmciaI Plurality Is
3O4,044

HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov. 14.-The
official returns Of the late election have
been received at the state department
from every county in the state. They
gave Mckinley, 726, ,99S votes; Bryan.
422,054; Republican plurality, 3O4. 944
The Prohibition electors polled 19,s43;
Peoples party, 6,103; free silver, sob:
Jeffersonian, 11,000; Mckinley Citizens,
1903; Socialist-Labor, 1853; National,
$40. The actual gain in the Republican
electoral vote over that Of four years
ago is about 215,0 ,000
Gov. Hastings issued a proclamation
this morning declaring the election of
twenty-eight district congressman and
TWO congressman at large for Penn
sylvania. OF these, George j. Benner
Nineteenth district; Daniel Ermentraut
Ninth district, and William McAleer
Third district, are Democrats. The rest
are Republicans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
NAILS WILL COME DOWN.
Trust Is Going Cunning for Small
Producers.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 14-A man
who is familiar with the affairs Of the
wire nail trust says a drop in the price
of nails is likely to come soon. The
sharp increase Within the past two
years has led to the starting of nu-
merous small factories to compete with
the trust, and this man says the trust
will drive those competitors out of the
field by cutting the price. He predicts
a drop from $780, the present price,
to $1.75 At the latter figure, he says,
the trust can make money, because 1t
manufactures it's own wire, but the
small factories, which buy their wire
from other mills, cannot do business at
profit at the figure named.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
Latest Rumor From Rome.

ROME Nov. Att is semi-officially
stated at the Vatican that the reports cir
culated in the United States of the intention Of
the pope to remove Archbishop Ireland of ST.
land has simply been advised from an author
lied quarter to modify his attitude, avoid
irritating discussions and conform his con-
duct to the instructions of the holy see espe-
.cially as regards education, social questions,
and the favor to be accorded to religious
bodies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
Lynchera Frustrated.

HENDERSON, Ky. Nov 14.-All Of the
seven colored men implicated last night in
shooting Mr.. MetZner were captured today.
The masked men entered the grocery of Lang
& Metzner fiourishing weapons, and ordered
Metzner to give up all he had Although
Metzner threw up his hands he was riddled
with bullets. A lynching was threatened. but
three of the negroes were rushed off to Pine
vile and four of them to Ridgeville, thus
frustrating the plans of the lynchers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
Wool Coming In,

ESPANOLA N. NJ, Nov. 14-Wool that
was held back during the summer and fall
pending the result Of the presidential cleo
ton, is now coming into the market in large
quantities. and It looks as though McKinleys
election had really brought prosperity to
shipping of sheep and lambs still goes on
briskly. G. Reynolds of Raymond, Neb.,
shipped 5000 head from EspGnola and 1000
from Santa Fe yesterday. N. B. Bergreen,
of Wahoo, Neb., is also interested in ship
ments. They will be fed in Nebraska and
Missouri
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

Of the highest class explosive known.
The. first test was made with a thou
sand-pound she'll and 400 pounds Of
brown prismatic powder The charge
IS supposed to be of 500 pounds. The
new powder gave a screen velocity of
2,O37 feet per second and muzzle We
locity of 2,O55 feet with a pressure Of
81, 1850 pounds. The figures show that
with thirty-five pounds less powder
than allowed, velocity of thirty feet
above requirements was obtained with
the pressure Of $50 pounds below the
limit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
Portfolio for Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 14.--It was learned to-
day that petitions are being circulated all
over the state, and several big meetings are
to be held next week. booming John Grant,
national Republican committeeman from this
state, for the position Of postmaster general
in McKinley's cabinet. The movement Is
general over the entire state 1t is claimed
that Texas is asking for a cabinet officer
and that she is entitled to some recognition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
Ohio Official.

COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 14.--McKinley's Off
cial plurality in Ohio is ST. 109. All parties
except the Republicans and Democrats have
failed to cast 1 per cent Of the total vote,
and cannot be placed on the ballot at the next
election except by petition of l per cent of
the voters. Heretofore the Prohibitionists
and Populists were able to cast more than
1 per cent Of the vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
sharp Improvement Noted.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, NQv. 14--Leading
1obbers in different lines in this market say
a sharp improvement in trade has prevailed
this week. Grocerymen say prices are firm,
and in some lines advancing. Hardware men
announce the placing of a large number Of
orders, and view the situation with a great
deal of encouragement Shoe men report firm
prices and very good business. Collections
are holding up well and considerable money
is seeking investment. though not to the
amount some expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
GEORGIA STANDS FIRM
By the Principles of the Indianapolis
Platform.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 14.-The state COM
mittee of the National Democratic party
met here today and adopted Hhe following:
Resolved, by the state @exe xecutive commit
tee of the National Democratic party in
Georgia, that the Indianapolis platform pre-
sents the true standard of Democracy. Upon
that basis we invite all Geoygians to cooper
ate with us. We firmly believe that Demo-
cratic principles can never succeed nor the
party survive except through our organization.
To the principles Of the Indianapolis platform
as the only Democratic faith we adhere and
upon 1t we invite the aid and support Of all
good citizens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

official returns have been tabulated by coun-
ties, showing that Smith, one OF the BRYAN
electors, runs 1000 ahead of the lowest Nc
hiniey elector, and is elected The other
twelve Bryan electors run from 300 to zoo
behind twelve Of the Mckinley electors. The
total vote Of the state was 444, ,243, as fol-
lows; Mckinley 218, ,055; Bryan 217, 1877, Palm
er 5,01S, Levering 1914. McKinley's average
plurality 25S on the vote for electors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

OF course, you have not failed to note
+bat the Globes figures on Mime
sofa have been the most accurate pub
lished. This paper was the first to
announce that McKinleys plurality
had passed the $4,000 mark, and week
ago today gave it out as 53,O6o, only
q variation of a few hundred from that
= the complete returns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

never advised those who believed with me to
do single thing that l would not advise my
opponents to do, and when l advised our peo
pie to keep organized and to keep discussing
advise our opponents to do the same thing,
because if they would discuss more they
would really help us.
There were 1900 people in the opera house
J,,-i 4I,a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
Partnership story Denied.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-It is said at the
White house and at the treasury department
that there is no foundation for the story that
President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle
will establish law partnership in New
York early in March.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
ORGANIZATION PERMANENT
Missouri National Democrats WIN
Keep Up the Fight

Keep Up the Fight.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14-The state com
mittee of the National Democratic party
in Missouri has made it's organization
permanent, and will continue the fight
for the gold standard with Edward
Cunningham Jr., as chairman. An ad-
dress to the people of Missouri was is-
sued, of which the following is part:
I'VE hope that all such persons who
agree with us on the principles neces-
sary to a government of law. a stable
standard of values, a just performance
Of contracts according to the true meas
ure Of the promise, a tariff for revenue
only, and other historic doctrines of the
Democratic party, encouraged by the
popular verdict against the proposition
of the Chicago platform, will hence
forth unite with us in our contest
against socialism,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
Factory Will Omen.

MARLBORO, Mass. Nov. 1.-THE s. H.
Howe Shoe company has decided to start up
its Diamond o. factory which has been
closed for more than year. The rsopening
of the factory will give employment to about
800 people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: Re-
$3 22S S00 specie increase IS 266 800; legal ten
ders increase $4,407,7O0; deposits, increase
SIS, ,919, 900; circulation, increase $17,20O The
banks now hold s23, 504 125 in excess of the
requirements of the 20 per cent rule.