davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

Semi Candidate Sewall processes that he was
not in the least surprised by the result in Yer
mont. and affirms that there Is nothing signin-
cant about 1t. Perhaps he Is waiting to hear
from his own State, but II he is wise he will
soon begin to hedge" regarding the Maine cleo
uon II Maine says ditto to Vermont there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

II is pleasant to read the words OF co'"'''i Pl"'''
bestowed on the Republican candidate for 'ioV
ernor by Two of his neighbors in Troy. whose
oninions were sought by the City Vigilance
League of New-York They speak in the hgh-
cst terms of his personal and professional char
actcr. and convey the impression thai as ''o'
ernor NJ. Black Will do his duty iearleSsi! anu
regardless of the dictaton OF any Boss. me
League is evidently seeking information on 'hiS
subject for the guidance of its members VINE"
they go TO the polls The answers they nave re-
ccivnd from Troy are satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

Mr. Constable. the Superintendent of Build
Inss. is so anxious 10 be put Oh trial on the
charges that have been preferred against him
that Mayor Strong should not hesitate TO oblige
him. When he took charge Of the office Mr..
Constable found IL hotbed Of corruption, and
IN instituting the reforms that were necessary
he appears TO have won the enmity Of n consid-
cradle number Of people doing business with
the Buildings Department. II is these people
who seem TO he responsible for the charges, TO
which Mayor Strong attaches little Importance
The Superintendent himself is confident that a
trial Of them will result In his complete vindica-
ton, and apparently nothing could afford him
greater satisfaction than TO meet his accusers
face to face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

AS an answer TO the reports that Mr.. Sewall
might retire from the Popocrat ticket, Chairman
Jones has made public letter written by Sewall
10 Bryan Immediately after the nomination OF
Bryan and Watson. At that time Sewall ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

pressed his willingness TO do Just what Bryan
thought best for the success Of the head OF me
ticket. Bryan's answer to this generous oner
is not given. but can easily he inferred. Mr..
Jones declares. on the strength of this letter. 'ha'
the Popocrat organization is just as loyal to
Scwall as Sewall is to Bryan. But the time may
come when Sewal will he glad of an excuse 10
got ont of the company in which he finds him-
self Sunpose that Maine on the 14th inst gives
ne emphatic 4 verdict against free silver ana
repudo,ion as Vermont has just given; might
he not in that case make haste to withdraw. ana
avoid bcnc completcly showed under in No
vcmber?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

The Bryanites are attempting to tehttle the
Vermont victory, and say that they didn't make
any particular effort. and didn't expect anything
in that State anyway. Then we should ike 10
know what George Fred was doing up there
and what some Popocrats meant when they
intimated that q Republican majority Of lo,Ooo
was about what they expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

The French Academy has legacy for the
announcement Of moral literature. 1t Will not
he spent for the circulation Of free-sver cam
paign documents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

Both the candidates on the ticket nominated al
IndianapoliS seem. from their remarks AFTER the
nominations to be intensely earnest in their pnr
pose to make the hesI fight possible uh'er NV
circumstances: and it is known tha' "enerai
Palmer reluctantly consented TO allow the use oi
his name before the Convention 1hey arc s'"hu
ing for a principle. and doubtless nave no nope
of carrying a single State. Formal notice o'
their nomination Is to be served on the caiiui-
dates AT Louisville on September l.. when Il
great demonstration will be made in border
State that has given unmistakable- tokens OF
breaking away from its old allegiance to the
Bourbon Democracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
arhr. n Advertisements.
Rueiurse Notices.
|, year. mo. , mo. 4

....ooooooor.oc~>o~o ~"<>|O>N"S"|/.rS >.nTDrps
>"' rnInI.SF TERMS TO NAIL SCBsC SUBSCRIBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

Ncw-York s sorry to lose that extremely in
teresting person. Ii Hung Chang. Long life to
IA tp,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

With one candidate seventy and the other
seventy-three, there liz nothing in the least zig
gestve Of boyishness about me indianapolis
ticket. Well. Boy is enough in this cam
Daien ANYWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

Somebody has called the Indianapolis people
Boltocrats That Is a term Of honor IL was
ex-President Harrison who declared that n
bolt was now and then reassurng to the coun-
try and that "a party that cannot be split IS
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

Mr. Bryan told the hearers OF his four-sideu
speech the other day that they couid get W.
gether afterward and At the parts. This is DAN
gerous advice Somebody may take his speeches.
and put the contr adctory passages in JuXtapo-
sition and show how minute he tells the
farmer he is oppressed because money is worth
too much and the next tells the wage-earner
he need not fear free silver because then a
sjIver dollar will be worth as much as the gold
one is now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

The men-and women, too. II there are any
who believe in curing all the Ills mat hesh Is
heir to by walking barefoot in grass with the
dew on it are to have an opportunity 10 sraliiy
their whim in a certain portion Of Central Park
at certain early hours of the day. Truly we
live in a land where the pursuit Of life. liberty
and happiness is allowed with the smallest re-
striction possible on the individual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

It is to be hoped that Ii Hung Chang VIII
take home to China intelligence that mere Is
town named Philadelphia as well as one
named Brooklyn, SO that the Eastern United
States will no longer be. to the Celestial. New
York and a blank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

I'm the name of the Great Jehovah. IS sui
echoing among the Green Mountains ana IS sun
a potent war-cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

If John c. Sheehan undertakes to turn down
William Suzer there will be music in the air
Sulzer firmly believes that he might have peen
nominated for Vice-Presdent on the Bryan
ticket if it had not been for the enforcement
of the unit rule by his fellow-deegates and II
would be too cruel to deprive him OF the honor
of a denomination for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

contemporary says that with the accession
Of THE Albany Argus" to the sound-money
cause the only Democratic journal in the state
Of any Importance whatever supporting Bryan
is THE Rochester Union and Advertiser THIS
Is lust trinc hard on THE Rochester Herald
To characterize its efforts to boom free silver
with the profits Of n y-your-notes-ln-soio
bank as OF no Importance whatever Is need
Iocs,v unkind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT SHOULD GO

THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT SHo' LII ~
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The upholders of the present regime In TUT
KEY claim that the Government wishes 10 stop 'ne
constantly recurring atrocities but that 1t Is aue
unable TO do so. The apology recalls little story
found among the posthumous papers OF hooe''
Louis Stevenson. 1t is IN substance as follows:
An inn-keeper in whose house the deVii hao
made great deal of trouble. finally caught MIN IN
tho act He prepared to give the culprlt Dedtins'
hui tho devil begged Off the ground OF moral I'm
becility He said: 1T is my nature 10 90 evil
cannot help IT ,
't'act | assure you" answered the deVll. III
would be useless TO beat a thing Ike me
at would indeed" said the inn-keeper; ana ne
got a rope and hanged the devil
"Theret' said the inn-kccper.
Matters In Turkey have been going from bad TO
verse for many years. culmina ting in a series OF
unparalleled massacres of which we apparently
have not yet seen the end. And the best apology
that can be made for the Turkish Government by
those who desire continuance Is that ii Is power
less to put stop to these horrors II so, II clearly
is utterly inefficient for all the purposes for which
governments are instituted among men As in tho
case OF the devil. the very plea made for its sur
vval is the strongest possible argument FOR US de-
struCtiOn. ALICE STONE Bl-AChNbb~
Dorchester, Mass, Sept. ), 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

suffering fellow-creatures; renew In them HE ann
hope and be the means of giving fresh s'art u
many who this day sick with despair ana rant
ing beneath their burden of misery. We nave zone
what we could for our beloved ones gone oeAoi7'
and the best tribute can pay thein-'he one
81, orraIv would choose If they could-s added
evmnothv and tenderness Tor the living. he pest
r,mfort we ourselves can gain Is In forgetting ser
Dd m,nis,erng to the needs of those who want our
ninistrations We may thus honor love- ana u.
our sorrow help others to JOY we nave our ~, SdoI
memorles of the past let them quicken us W auu'
EFFORT on behalf Of those whose sunerlnPs are SURE
IL without parallel In this wide world Of ours ,,.
What matter Is Il that they are Oh a uiilelenS
RI 20 10 ourselves? We are all OF the Same i n
FAMILY We all more or less need each othel ; Nv
i al synrath nv Let us then give of our Abundance
20 these sufferers and help them TO gain elsewhere
what the oppression Of cruel men mas Hehi91 rni
IN their own land our treasurer Is I|uiIrunA
Wright Brooks of No. Upper Thaines-st., hon,
don 10 c. a we-known member OF the , oocIets 90
Friends who will gladly receive and acknoWteuse
4 I''i.uS. +ra FIND MARY HlCKSON,
uoHa.'o"s ~ ~ Honorary Secretary
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
IaIrlawn. Redhlll. Surrey, Aug. Il, 1896.
THE FARMERS AND FREE SILVER.

THOSE or THE WEST NOT GOING FOX BRIAN
REPUTATION SCHEME.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR My brother. who Is personal lii'"" - w.
r, and rabidlv working for him. asserted In
strorp terms recently to my husband ana myseii,
hoth Of us ardent Republicans and strongly opposed
TO Bryan's platform. that the farmers OF the
almost universally were supporters or free s",
This induced me write to my husband Asel'.
Iowa. a conscientious as well as pro'i'i' ,,,so an
&, Meow CIV for his unbiased opinion. the en-
,oe.d s what have lust received. send IL 10 ~"
for what i, is WORTH but it would crafty US 70 sec
4, in the columns of your paper. l wrote I'M,
70 please my brother. he declaring aoSo'u'c'S ,''~
Mr. Hoy would concur with him that t"' " -
nance of the farmers throughout the "o'' WIZ -
favor OF free coinage
MRS SHERMAN BROADWELL
Hackettstown, y. j., Sept .. lSgo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
A WAY TO HELP ARMENIANS.


To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: May I plead with English men and women
who to-day mourn the death Of their dear 10
turn their hearts in the tenderness Of this sorrow
f hour TO their living, suffering brothers and sis
ters in Armenia who are dying for want Of the
commonest ne ressaries of life?
The costly flowers which deck our English graves
can do no good 20 those who sleeping beneath
thom it Is pteous to think Of these lovely blossoms
fading and dying on hundreds and thousands OF
graves throughout our land when the love and sor-
row they represent II directed into a more altrus-
tic channel. would so nestmably benefit these our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

Mrs Sherman BroadwelL . Oh T. bofora
Dear Madam; Your letter OF August 81 j. pctVV.GG
me am taking more interest In ms fI5sIe "a,
campaign than In any other since lsDO anu anu nIinS
ben watching and trying discover VIVA! tie re
is In regard 10 free silver In the different Sld'es VI
West And | have come 10 the CONCLUSION ina. ny
kinney will carry all the Northern states e'Sv .,
the Missouri River: and the farmers Oh IN. We
are not for free silver; indeed, ! thlnk i9at ,ou'
lfths OF the farmers OF Iowa are ior McN ,h
have been reading the papers on bo'h sues Oh w
question and feel Is much interesttl as aU u
was n personal business transaction, ana am narn ,
INK things closely. We understand here IN Mason Sor
CITY that Bryan will not carry ms own STAR I ~,
his own city There was political meeting IN our VI
city a short time ago, there was an a,teilaioI Va "a
about 600 it vas addressed by Popullst speak.,,
ana IL was understood 20 be SILVER hathetins, a.
the close il was ANNOUNCED that silver cup wYua
be organized and only about thirty rehalhe' "
take par, in organizing the club. 49, -,
In different parts OF the Yves; vote mas pten
taken on trains and the result every unc Is ois
M FORTY for Mckinley. | believe you WILL r'au IN
fhc naDers soon after November mat Iowa mas
gone for Mckinley 10y $1,000 and that the pako,as,
Nebraska Minnesota. ana Wisconsin nave an gwen
nice mAiorl,ies for sound money Ana II = .s
opinon That everything east OF l.inos IS sais iJl
me Repub'ican ticket. Nobody Knows no" t'.tt's
viii 20 So YOU can assure your friends tnat II my
think he Western farmers going lor Tree sNNe'
II Rryan should happen 20 be elected II VIII hoe
he hy the farmers Of the West. Every thhs WA NC
all right In November Yours truly, ,y,, nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

BELL" ALIAS IVORY. SENT UNDER
GUARD TO LONDON
TyNAN.s SON AND DAUGHTER SAIL FOR AMERICA
How TIE CAR AND CZAR1NA WILL BE
PROTECTED IN ENGLAND-TOM MANN

TYNAN'S son AND DAUGHTER SAIL FOR AMERICA
How THE GAR AND CZAR1NA WILL BE
PROTECTED IN ENGLAND-ToM MANN
EXPELLED FROM GERMANY.
Glasgow. Sept 16-It has been learned that
the name Bell given by the alleged "dyna-
inter- arrested here on Saturday last is an
alias the prisoners real name being Ivory.
The prisoner was again arraigned in court
this morning and RENTED to London. for which
place he started this evening in charge OF Off
GERS from Scotland Yard. Ivory declined to say
anything before the magistrate here and would
not even speak to the officers who were guard
ing him. After he returned to his cell he
continued his cool demeanor and maintained his
absolute reticence.
Queenstown Sept. 16.-J Brendan lyman and
his sister. Miss Cecilia lyman. son and daughter
of r. j. lyman the Irish Invincibe under arrest
at Boulogne together with their grandmother
sailed to-day on board the steamer Aurana for
New York. Mr. lyman declared that he knew
nothing whatever of his fathers movements.
London. Sept. 16.-"The Daily News" to-mor-
row will publish dispatch from Brussels say
ing that the chemicals seized in the house in
Antwerp from which the occupants fed day or
two previous to the arrest in Rotterdam of two
alleged dynamiters. with whom they are believed
to be identical. were sufficient to make half a
ton of dynamite.
Lord Salisbury had long consultation this
forenoon at the Foreign Office with DR.. Robert
Anderson, one of the Assistant Commissioners OF
the Netropolitan Police, with the result that
elaborate preparations are being made at Scot
land Yard for the safety of the Car and Car
ina upon their arrival at Leith on september -
on their way to visit the Queen at Balnorai
Orders have been given that no one hall he al
lowed upon the landing stage where the Russian
imperial party will disembark except persons
attired in court dress. The landing stage VIII
he guarded by hundreds of police and the route
taken by their Majesties will be lined with
troops.
ordered the expulsion of Tom" Mann, the Eng
fish labor agitator, and ]. II. Wilson, NJ. r.,
who came here for the purpose of delivering al
dresses in the interest of the dock laborers ana
organizing unions among these workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
WORK FOR INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION


To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: An hour ago the Lord Chief Justice OF Ehs-
land Lord Charles Russell delivered an adoree'
10 the American Bar Association upon topio
chosen by himself namely. "lnternational Aro-
tration" The fact that Lord Russell selected 'hs
rs his subject is tangible evidence Of the genuine
vitality OF the movement for worldwide peace
take the liberty OF addressing to this letter IN
the interests of the NewYork city Chapter OF ths
Daughters OF the American Revolution for IL Is
due to that chapter that IL should be known ny
all those interested In the trend OF its paulo''o
work that two months ago that body memoriaize'
the Arbitration Conference ~ this country e-
pressing its earnest desire TO co-operat" IN i'
work OF international importance. Thus this chap-
ter places itself record the first ORGANIZATION
OF women officially cooperating In such MOVE
ment on the Fourth Of July the regent or ths'
chapter addressed the Sons ana Daughters OF INV
American Revolution, assembled I'm convention
Hall At Saratoga upon tho subject OF arbitrator
To-day the Lord chief Justice Of England al.
dressed the leading men OF this country upon ~
same topic. The Now-York City Chapter. ID A. u,
feels that n is n legitimate source OF gratncau,S,
that II should be In accord In sentiment anu 50 10,
as possible in practical cooperation with stes'
men In a great movement Of the two greatest cou ~.
tries OF the world-the English speaking coun.Te~
Saratoga Springs n. Y. Aug. ". 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RELIEF FOR THU PORT ASKED.
THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE FILES CHAkGES Win
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION
AGAINsT THE JOINT TRAF-

r'f FIC ASSOCIATION.
Washington Sept. ia petition mas beeh n'eu
r,.h the Interstate Commerce Commission by the
Teu.york Produce Exchange. through lis president
unrrv u McCord as plaintiff. against the baltimore
"a Ohio Railroad and all the other rairoau COM
non,as (hIrty-nve in numbeD forming 'he JONI
Ten Assoclation charging that the rates estao-
,iha1 nv this association OF railroads FOR the trans
r,a,ion ~ freight from interior cities 10 the sea
hoord are mo; justified by the circumstances ana
conditions under which said freight Is transporter
ord they uniustly and unlawfuily nu.lty the al
van,ages Of the port OF New-York' and diVert from
the trade and commerce which would ha'ura''y
eov 70 Il. ard unjustly and unlawfu'ly stimulate
md build I'D the commerce of competitive seaooaru
localities" -.s
I, il further charged that the agreement entered
into nv the Joint Traffic Association to take effect
January / 1896 Is in violation OF the Interstate Com
mere Ac; Therefore petitioners ask tnat tne
enumerated railroad companies may De 9Iuereu ~
desst from continuing 10 give TO me SAID seaDoaId
Iies OF Philadelphia Bos on baltimore, NEWPORT
News and Norfolk undue and unreasonaD1e prefer.
once and advantage over the port OF new ork
The Interstate Commerce Commission Is further
asked 10 fix the which said railroad companies
may charge for interstate transportation from CHI
cago Buffa,o and the West to the seaboard cities
and markets and to afford such other relief as may
seem just and proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
WIN HOY
boy rALKER." NOT boy ORATOR"

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
cir. o,cc more the mothcrland OF Americans and
ber aaonted sons IL going to be given to the care
Of the Republican party which again VIII prove TO
be worthy Of that divine mission.
The National Democrats In fact. are already
Republicans the only difference being the tariff
question.
Read the tariff plank OF indianapolis. TO vii. For
enough revenue only and everybody Will agree that
II REQUIRES at least Mckinley tariff to supply with
ample money even "A sample Administration like that
OF Cleveland (as his admirers claim 1t has been)
beg 10 suggest q few changes OF some expressions
now floating In the newspapers Instead or boy
orator say boy taker." or talking boy" or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
Unmatchable designs,
Factory prices.

talking walker" or walking talker. or any otner
name but don't abuse the word orator IN orihs.
ing II i'm connection with being like Bryan inst T
of free coinage" say free counterfeitlng ne
Sound money" ought to be called Repupncdh
money" according to its originators ~
What does the boy talker" want so mucn ~.
yer for anyhow? hope not TO bury iap9r a has, ~
coffin of silver? If ! were inclined 10 pettlhs
I would go for A bet that Mckinley will receive
larger vote than Palmer and Bryan combined. ana
that will show the real issue Tor AmfT SuICET
in future JoHN WYNN
New York Sept Il. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
TFNyJS CRACKS PLAY ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept 1.-THE invitation tennis tournament
onened to-day on the Wyandote courts in this city
Larned and Fischer the Eastern crack players, and
Ave Chicago players are entered In the round-robn
,o,,rrev Roth of the Fasteners won their matches
to-day Larned had TO play two games to-day The
following is the result Of the days play; . -
" a Larned beat Everets Wrenn. t-i, t-S. n. 7.
Fischer beat c. Chase, CO, e-l Carr Neel beat
George Wrenn. 81, 10; W. a. Larneu beat sam
Chase ID Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
THE TRIBUNE IN SOUTH AFRICA

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | am exceedingly Disguised to nnd tha' III,
subscription 10 The Sunday Tribune has run ou.
and inclose herewith my check Send me copy VI
September Is and forever thereafter -,
Please also mail me copy of The Tribune Al
manac which find Of wonderful value out mere VI
South Africa gave nay last copy 10 member W
Parliament, and he tells me his friends ARE VIZ
anxious TO know where he got so much informa"o"
and statistics about the United States. ,ou
POLuEMCS LYON
Cnne Town. Aug Is. lAa6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

forwarded TO the Interstate Commerce Commission
what he nr,nornces 10 De proof Of violation OF the
interstate law against the Chesa peake and ONO iai
tvoV Tho road paid Scl3 COO - subsidy to the CheS-
apeake and Ohio Steamship Company I'm the year end
ing Iune 90 and Mr. fcbert says this payment APP
pears to have used to cut rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
NORFOLK AND WESTERN BRANCHES SOLD.

Roanoke. Va, Sept. 16-The Shenandoah Valley
branch of the Norfolk and Western Railroad was sold
this morning the passenger station In this city The
ONLY bid was by Mr. Coppell for the Reorganization
Committee and was for sl,5OOOO, the minimum al
lowed by the decree of the court. The New-York
party accompanying Mr.. Coppe.l then went Lynch
burg where the sale OF the Lynchburg and Durham
division took place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
CtITCAGO'S GALLEY T." SOLID

Chicago. Sept 1.-THE South Side Rapid Transit
Railway better know the ALLEY L." sold this
morning 10 Leslie Carter, acting for George f.
Adams Of Chicago. for A,00oO. The sale was made
in the interest of the bondhOllers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
CHARGE AGAINST TIE c. AND O.

Henry b. Hebert chairman Of the special com
rnittee of the Produce Exchange which prepared the
charges thai the railroads in the Joint Traffic Assocla
ton Disseminated against the port Of NewYork has