davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

nelIed 10 follow. He did so reluctantly eF
nosition in which he found himself was mover
and dlstasteful He tried TO escape 1t by a dipio-
motic manocuvre In the State Convention. IL
was a sad failure. His position became WORSE
than ever. and he passed the closing weeks I'll
the campaign in retirement.
Tho result nj the polls however was no sur
nrise 10 him. He predicted 1t months ago. long
before the nomination OF Bryan. Early IN the
snring he declared NJ Washington that "A fr'e-
coinage platform would give the Republicais
all the Eastern and Middle States. and yer!
likely some Of the border Southern States. snch
ms Naryland Delaware West Virginia ana
"Keniucky." II think" he said on that ocra-
sion. ..the silver men in the Democratic party
ARE blind to the party's best interest. and nave
tried both In open debate in the Senaf" ana
elsewhere to convince them Of the facf' h"'
"do not disguise from myself that so far nav"
failed to do so. II they carry everything u"
fore them at Chicago. as they assure us now
THAT they intend to do many men Will be- driven
away from the ticket and many others disabled
during the campagn His prediction was fui-
filed 10 the letter. The free-sver advocates
carried everything before them at Chicago. ana
David y Hill was among those disabled during
the campaign
The question of his future has already pe'h
passed upon he will not 20 down in history rs
a great leader of the people nor even grea'
leader of his party. but he is far too clever 10
pass off the National political stage for some
time to come. His Is not yet case OF Mysi'rl-
ous Disappearance.
Smith is of an entirely different order. lie
has neither Hills breadth of view nor his clear
ness of perception Essentially provincial he
cannot withstand the influences Of his home en-
vronment His vision Is not National in SCOPE:
II Is limited To his States boundary lines. When
he entered President Cleveland's Cabinet il was
understood that his views on the financial pll's-
lion had changed. and the service he rendered
as an advocate Of sound money early in the can
vass was looked upon as satisfactory evidence
on this point But soon after the Chicago CON
vcnton he began TO waver in his allegiance I"
the Administration and to the cardinal issue OF
the campaign. Then followed his retirement
from the Cabinet and his open advocacy OF the
doctrines that he had previously rcpudated and
opposed. His conduct was in striking contrast
with that of Carlisle and 1t Is difficult 10 see how
slL.h man can ever eat much Of u ii-ire again
in National politics. though he Will probably re-
main u factor in Georgia affairs. Bui lil Is
still force to consider in National politics.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
Amnsemente.

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academy o. ,i.'SIr-s--TwO L'ttie N"Si,H'
MEXICAN TUEATRf.-s-The bNoH"a N.i'"''
BROADWAY THEA TIRE .iS-l.r-ta f,oI"'
fIJOV TIiEATpi;--s:3p- Ihe 'h!' W'o"
,..SIEO-s.lS-Jark and the Eeai%tt 80. -, r.,.i,sc
COLUMBUS THEATRE -sl5.~In" Hui7i'''' ~
Alley ...,o
3ALY's' THEATRE Sl5-i>nd, . AssifI'''
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CNTpIRF TUEATf..-33p Lecture - .'s'n
lfF.lTf AVT-NI'E THEATRE N:l5--i,.- WIG : "'''
,AiiRIo.K THEATRE -s:lf--secret service.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE ->-A Nava! tadcl. ... vo-,
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE, IA Nigh, n,,o,tn IN c, '''"
HERALD SQUARE THEATEE-s-lh" MhHIu,,tn
,IOYT"G rIIf;ATRE-S.3 NJ Friend rom ihn,e
IRVING PLACE THEATRE isd fsp,s p, ~.
XNI('K ERBOCKEK TirATEF-sl'- ihr ''''' " W
Mighty. ,,.
.ocrpnr . %GHRDEN-o A. N. - =. m.-Erhiohon OF
IycffM TiIEATRE-s.l5-The G oartsnlp OF "e'n''
NI.RRAY Hill. TIfEATRE-A- Monte 'tIe.. .,.,,ns-
TATJOSAI ACADEMY or DESIGN-Day ana evening
,.vX uWrTP6 6SpnITax OPERA HorsEs-Dis Me's'er-
singer . ,,.,.
OLYMPIA THFATRE-S--Santa Maria 70
PAY WT.y's TTIJ.ATRE-s:i s:i5-Roaring DICK ~ 'u.ou,ra
sT' NICHOLAS sKATISG RINK-Day anu ee
TONY pAsToRs-I2. 30 % II p. mrNandevmlsr,n rn,
IaTT STREET ~HEATRE-s-T The CheIry I-n
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

other object than TO excuse further resistance 10
the restoration Of protective duties. For that
restoration. not in detail hnt IN principe. the
people have decided by the greatest majority
ever given Oh any Issue. The measures proposed
In Or1or 20 avoid duties on manufactured prod
ucts are distinctly hostile 10 Protection IN prin-
cpc. and are urged for that reason and ~ other
by the Free Traders Every one Of them would
enhance The cost Of living Cor the working mill
ions throughout the land. whereas protective
duties would directly help them by encouraging
the establishment OF new industrial works and
increasing the demand for labor. II is not for
a moment 20 bc doubted what the decision Of
intelligent advocates Of Protection will be. and
the vote lately cast shows plainly what decision
the people, and especially III" working millions,
demand
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
now IRTHBISHOPS ARE NiUE.

DR.. Temple lately Bishop Of London. was Oh
Wednesday last elected Archbishop Of Canir-
bury in the Chapter House AZ Canterbury Vet
several weeks before he appointed io that
office by the Queen. and il was understood that
Her Majcsty's authority was abs ,lnir and final
in the matter. The apparent di~rrcpan'y be
tween the TWO statements may seem puzzling
10 those not familiar with English ecclesiastical
ways II is merely one Of those formal relies
Of oldcn times which are so carefully preserved
In England and which give 50 conservative an
air TO that really Radical country
In early times bishops were elected. laym"n
n well a the clergy enjoying the suffrage. Then
the lay electors were excluded. and the suffrage
was confined to the clergy. thu sovereign and
the Pope. In Saxon times In England the ~ovcr-
cign was the sole dispenser Of such dgniirS.
and such was the ease under william The Con
uueror. Under Henry there was Il great con
test between King and Church. at the end of
which the King resigned his power Of making
bishops In Johns reign il was formally de
creed that every bishop should be- clcccd 10y the
chapter: the King should. matter Of form.
appoint; but his appointment was neither nec"S-
sary nor binding. Henry VIII exactly reversed
the system making the royal appointment au-
thoriaiivc and the election by the chapter mere
~ formal: and the practice established by him
remains unchanged and in force today.
ON the death of a bishop the dean and chap
ter announce the fact to the sovereign. and beg
leave 10 elect his successor. The sovereign re-
spends. not only with such permission. but with
a positive command that they shall elect the
person named in the command. That j. the
royal appointment and il is in fact final The
dean and chapter. after a little time. 90 through
the form Of an election But they cannot law
fully elect any other person than the one already
appointed and If they ncglcci or in any way
fail to elect the royal appointment remains per-
fectly valid court of confirmation Is after
ward held. before which objection IN the con
frmation Of the hi bishop-elcci may In made But
objections arc rarely made. and are still more
rarely sustained. lp the present century only
three bishops have been objected TO- one of them.
by the way. being DR. Temple. when he was
Bishop-clect Of Exeter in 1869: and in all three
cases the objections wor, ovcrrucd. In i'Ir pres
cnt instance there Will he no conservation. since
the archbishop-clect has already been conse-
Grated as a bishop. Nothing remains therefore,
but the ceremony of cnthronZation. and then
DR.. Temple will be practically the supreme au-
thority Of the Anglican Church.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN--The news Of the Cars change or
nolicy was confirmed. - There is no sign OF
a break in the dock laborerS strike in Hamburg.
- The death of Baron Savile the British
diplomatist is reported from London. -
Captain-General Weyler Is said to be in the VI
cinity of San Cristobal looking for Maceo
DOMESTIC-It is expected that Governor
elect Black will name the members OF his military
staff this week. - Major Mckinney passed
the ouietest Sunday since his election -.
Secretary Herbert made public the decree issued
by France for the control of shipping in time or
VAR The report of the Naval Hydrographer
shows encouraging progress with the work or
his office ---- An antitoxin for typhus is said
TO have been discovered in Germany - 1he
lockmakers of the United States have formed a
combination.
CITY AND SCBCRBAN.-There was change
for the worse in the condition Of William stem
way Collector Kilbreth declared that there
was nothing in the published charges of Chinese
Inspector Scharf so far this port was con-
cerned - John F. Redmond. NJ. r., lectured
before a large audience in the broadway TheaUe
on Fifteen Years in the British Parliament
= Spencer Trask. in reply to Secretary Ol-
news denial of DIR. Grace kmbalTs statement re-
gardng Turkish treatment OF the American nag.
criticised Minister Terrell and the course or this
Gogernment in Turkey.
THE WEATHER-Forecas for to-day: Rain
or snow; colder The temperature yesterday.
Highest. 46 degrees: lowest 81 average ~.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
PERSONAL.

Professor Koch. OF Germany who is on his way
TO Cape Town intends to study tho rInderpcs, md
the different forms OF leprosy in that colony
Tire Rev. Or benjamin l.. Agnew pastor of the
Bethlehem Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia
has been elected secretary of the Presbyterian
Board OF Ministerial Relief.
NJ. Saint-Saens the French composer is about
to start of his long journeys thar he so
frequently takes. being often absent from Paris
months at time leaving his friends entirely in
the dark as to where he is. lie IL going first to
Lyons. whore his opera. 'Proserpinc" and his
ballet. "'Javottc." he pro,lu ed and then
will visit Barcelona and Madrid for the first per-
I9rmances ,,,a in those c',ss Of his Samson ct
Canary Islands. whore he expects to stay till late
In the spring
Ignaz Brti'l the Niennesc composer (whose Cold
on Cross was brought ont at the Metropolitan
Opera House in this city under the German regimeD
has just celebrated his hfticth birthday He re-
ceivcd conGratulatory messages from many must
clans.
The Rothschilds of Pari-. following their usual
custom the beginning OF winter have sent
10000 francs 10 the Prefec OF the Seine to be dis
tributed among needy tenants In the twenty ar
rondissements OF Paris
MonsIgnor capel who was a familiar figure in
this city years ago. Is reported to have grown
rich on the ranch In California which he bought
when he left New-York.
The formal reception of NJ. Anatole France
elected to the chair in the French Academy left
vacant by the death OF Ferdinand de lIesseps into
that body VIII take place probably Deem
Der H.
The play written by Prince Nicholas OF Monte
negro. THE Empress OF the Balkans" has been
translated into German by Heinrich Stiimcke The
play has also been made the foundation of an
opera libretto. and Prince NIcholass second son.
Prince Mirko who Is said to have talent az a
musician. has set his father's play music as a
'melodram ma
At Komorn. the fortress town on the Danube
monument to Klapka, the Honved general was
unveiled the other day KomOrn was the scene
of brilliant victory by the insurgent army in
lSis klapka. who was chief OF the general staff
OF the Hungarian army. joined the weak garrison
several times defeated the beseging Austrian nd
held the fortress as late a. September, when all
the other Hungarian corps had been overpowered
ana beaten. Klapka and his officers nd mer were
allowed TO march out of the fortress free He
went to England. where he wrote his Memoirs
or the War OF Independence In Hungary" After
iS' he lived In Geneva. and he died In Hungary
In 1892. " ''
The election of the Marquis of I'untly as Lord
Rector Of Aberdeen University for the third time
Is an unprecedented event. Lord Hunty sue
ceeded Mr.. Goschen In 1857. and has attended more
closely to the business OF the office than any OF
his predecessors. except Professor Balm He is
nearly hfty years old. is the premier MARQUIS OF
Scotland and as chief Of the great clan Gordon
Is known as the Cock OF the North''-a sobriauct
won oy deeds Of derring DO" and held BY his
powerful house Tor hundreds OF yeArS
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
NETWORK Daily TRIBUNE MONDAY NOVEMBER So 1886

tho coming session, is just now grave oHe
snecuation in wool continues some operators
unloading on others. so that the sa'.s .1' ,no
week were. considerably more than aouo,e .1e
ou.n,i,v consumed by the mills. although the
demands of manufacturers have been qu,'e
small Prices were firm. and London safes
showed at tie opening an advance OF ''s per
cent while prices demanded by western 'o'ue..
are from TO cents higher than prices current
in Eastern markets -.
Merchandise exports continue 10 eHoeeu IN
,orts The increase in exports from New 1orN'
with the gain of nearly 60 per cent III eo''o"
sh,p,nents promises a remarkably heaVy as
rrcga,e for the month Of November WINE 'he
imports during the month appear TO DE aoou'
81 OOOou less than last year. Foreigh '"'e''
ors are still slow to buy American STOCKS a""
are naturally deferred 10y behavior OF spec"'a'o.
her, perhaps not appreciating that pear ra'uS
mean anxiety to buy. But in course OF time we
shall probably see foreign buyers climbing al'e'
American stocks even at higher figures.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
"DEUOCRACY ~ EDCCATION."

Dr. Mackenzie. tie headmaster Of Lawrence
Vile school, made in his presidential address at
last Vice.. = convention of the Association of Col
leges and Preparatory Schools an exceptionally
effective presentation Of an important and,
in such circumstances. somewhat novel sub
,ect At conferences Of those engaged In the
work of higher education the immediate in
terests of such higher education are chiefly CON
sldered Requirements for admission to col
lege. the comparative value Of the classics. the
modern languages and the sciences. the reten-
ton Of Greek in the compulsory curriculum, and
a host Of similar topics have been discussed since
time out Of mind. No doubt those matters are
important: but they have no monopoly Of impor-
tancc Dr. Mackenzie speaking with ripeness
Of scholarship and long familiarity with the high
est grades of intellectual culture. wisely turned
his lines of thought in another direction. and dis
cussed authoriiatvely the relations between the
higher education and the primary. and the duties
of those enjoying the former 10 those seeking
the latter. Not often in our time has an equally
suggestive and instructive utterance been made.
For. after all. the common schools are the
most important Of all. They might not be able
to exist In best efficiency without the academies
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
THE. PORT SOCIETYS ANNIvERSARY.

The seventy eighth anniversary OF the New. W.,
Port Society was celebrated yesterday In the mo-
bic Collegiate Church. Twenty-ninth-st ana r"'"
ave. ..,..
PRAYER was offered by the Rev. DR.. W. T. otl."
secretary of the American Seamens Friend o~
ciety and a few Introductory remarks resa,"'ns
the life OF IA sailor were then made by W. H. -.
Moore and j. A. Rrouwer. the corresponding 'e .x
tary, then gave Il sketch Of the society. ne s'
that the New-York Port Society was the n's. =.
Its kind IN the world. II had been orsai'
1873 he said and incorporated the following s.sstv
The first mariners church built by the her 80, wss
was In Roosevet-st. In 1894 new enarit ennouit pas
tor OF the Mariners Church: made sS snot' vith G
dress DR.. David James Burrell then toidoT a he went
an address taking for his text ana ne swrch
forth by the seaside He said thai hat the the, -
purpose was not to catch men II would o. ~
lor nothing
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
HILL AND SMITH.

The disposition to class Senator Hill with
Hoke Smith under the head Of Mysterious Dis
appearances from politics is hardly fair. Hill.
it is true. missed the opportunity Of his life
when he failed TO stand up in resolue opposition
to the pervcrsion of his party by the advocates
of Anarchy and reputation. lie also made Il
sad mess Of it in trying To unite the gold and
silver wings Of his party, but he al least main
tanned some degree of consistency in his own
personal views. He refused to indOrse the revO-
lutionary policy at Chicago. and every public
utterance made by him subsequently during the
campaign was in harmony with the views he
expressed in the Democratic National Convcn-
ton. Nor can it be said that he lacked alto
gether the courage Of his convictions. His fail
IRE to take the field was due less to the lack of
boldness than 10 "A realization on his part of the
hold that Popocracy had on the mass of the
Democratic party. 10 whom he has always looked
for support. and who have recognized in him the
most adroit leader that the Democracy of this
State has had since Samuel j. Tilden.
He quickly perceived on his return from Chi
cagO that the overwhelming majority Of his fol-
lowers was disposed to support Bryan. But
opinion was then in a plastic condition. and II
the Senator had been more a patriot and less a
politician he might have turned the tide in the
iishi direction. He hesiiaied and he lost The
burhear Of party regularity alarmed him: the
voc.fercrs demands Of the radical elements
overawcd him. as i; did many other Demo-
cratic leaders. Had he asserted his leader
ship promptly and emphatlcally he might have
maintained II; but, falling In this he was com.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
ROUND ABOUT EUROPE.
BAVARIAS RULER PUBLICLY CONDEMNS
THE PRACTICE OF DUELLING.

FRANCE OBJECTS TO NJ. sHrsHKINE-No Cofn
STANDARD FOR RvssIA-CORNELIus HERR
STILL AT BorRNEMoUTH-ARTGF
LIMBS IN FOOTBALL PLAY
To the Prince Regent Of Bavaria belongs the
credit OF being the first Of the present rulers ~
Continental Europe to take definite stand against
the practice Of duelling Fer he has Just cam
ceed the decision OF a court-martlal which had
sentenced an officer to be dismissed from the army
because he had declared himself opposed to the
custom. In his general order the subject the
venerable Prince Regent declares that he himself
Is opposed to duelng. and he nstructs his Minister
OF War to announce that from henceforth the com.
pulsion to fight dues is abolished so far as the
Bavarian Army Is concerned Ii is probable thu,
now that the Prince Regent OF Bavaria has led the
way other Continental sovereigns will follow suit
Emperor William being at the present moment the
only European monarch who has publicly placed
himself on record as champion and defender OF
the practice
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

The Kansas PopuIists are now demahu'ne '""'
life insurance companies invest at least w pe'
cent of the premiums collected in that o'a'e !"
Kansas mortgages. 1t might be safer ior '"e
companies not to take any Kansas risKs' re'
hans however some such compusion Is neo.'
sarv in view of the bad repute of Kansas 10 get
any loans there at all 1t Is queer, though w"e"
Populists attempt by force to make corpora''o'''
engage in bloodsuckng.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

Under German influences Samoa is so far ad-
vanced In civilization as To show the need OF a
founding hospital and an inebriate asylum. 1t
attests an expansion of the colonzing capab-
ties ~ that people to which they may perhaps
point with pride. but they ought to build and en-
dow the institutions as n preliminary.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

Sheehan says he is not going TO retre ne ""'
the right view OF the case. Ii Is not just W '' .
man lead Tammany in its days OF munger """
turn him c.It before he has had cna'i'e ~
make his pile
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

Temperance orators In Indiana are making 'he
most If the case Of a burglar who had carefully
gathered together all the available plunder IN
ihe hous, of a citizen residing In Waterloo pre-
narrator, to its deportation when he CHANGED To
discover in the pantry few bottles Of Old Crow
vhislrv which the householder. who was a
noted total-abstnence man. kept for strictly
medicinal purposes The early education or TINS
particular cracksman In the matter or stimulat-
ing beverages and their various grades OF ex-
cellence had not been neglected. and he al once
realized that he had fallen upon a treasure be-
vond rubies the consequence being that he was
discovered 10y the houserlad al daybreak asleep
on the sofa with his swag and operating kit
streWn around him. and ten bottles OF Old Crow
empty on the floor. 1t is pointed out by the
temperance apostles one Of the lessons Of the
incident that the liquor habit units even a burg
lar for business. and it will be in order
slider and define the quantity Of Old Crow which
the consistent Indiana teetotaler may properly
keep hidden away behind the pickle bottles for
medicine
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

Emperor Nicholas is about 10 receive success.
sion Of royal and imperial visitors next year The
series will begin with the monarch OF Austria Hun
gary. who Is to arrive at St Petersburg i'm January
Emperor William following few weeks later. ~
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

Vesuvlus Is officially reported TO be in an un.
usually active condition; lava issues copiously from
the largest crater of the volcano filling completely
the Atro del Cavallo. and running some hundreds
of metres down the northwest side Of the mountain
seriously threatening the observatory.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

That France is by no means satisfied with the at.
ttude Of Russia toward her since the departure Of
the Car and Czarna il shown by the fact that her
Ambassador at 81. Petersburg has received IN
structons to intimate TO the Emperor that she
would prefer TO some other statesman appointed
to the post Of Muscovite Minister of Foreign AZ.
fairs than NJ ShishkIne. who has been acting tenn
porarily I'm the place of Prince Lobanoff the
death of the latter The French Government Is
said to have taken serious offence the German
proclivties recently manifested by VI. Shishkine as
well in connection with his recommends tions TO
NJ HanotauX to come to understanding with
England about Egypt
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

Wsylcr is in the field again. but So. IL is 10 be
presumed. is Maceo; and it would not be a bit
surprising II Gomez We're 10 be on hand also
at the proper time
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

AMERICANS ABROAD will fnd The Tribune az
LONDON Office Of The Tribune. u Fleet ST. + -
Morton Ro~e Co. Bartholomew nouse' L "
Brown, Gould e. Co. 81 New Oxford -,
Thomas Cook q Sons. Iudgate circus
Paris. Munroe e. Co. I Rue Scribe
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Morgan. Harjes e. Co.. 81 Boulevard Hauss"ah
Credit I.yonnas. Bureau dss Etrangers
Thomas Cook Son. Place de ICpers
eneva-I>ombard. Odler & Co and Union Bank.
Florencc-Whtby e. Co
Vienna--Anglo- Austrian Bank
St Pesershurg-Cre6it Iyonnas. ,. -. -.
The London Office ~ The Tribune ~ convenient Pa0o
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions $500, <.
Copies OF The Tribune he '9ngnt IN i<nlo' i,ou"
Messrs. Swan < Leach
rns,t~ Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

Dr LYMAN Abbott recently amount" "
course Of Sunday evening sermons or lectures
ON the Bible as Literature" three or Iour Vi
which have already beeS delivered. ne pro.
noses 70 deal with the Bible as COLLECTION vi
hooks and as containing many forms or h'era-
ture-history. poetry. sermons mythS' e''
What he has done has stirred up eoou oea'
Of interest. and already three or four OF MS
fellow ministers have taken up the same SUD-
iect some Of them with the purpose OF trea''hs
IT in very different way. The result Oh al
this agitation will 5e 10 cause greatly increase"
study and reading of the Bible when clearly
Will be a good thing. There be those VINO 'hihK
DR. Abbott's method smacks OF irreverehce'
That is the furthest thing from his nina. IL Is
certain that the Bible will not suffer from IN
,elligent treatment by thoughtful wiue-
awake up-to-date minister.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
Jnnfr 10 Advertisements.
Bnsinees Notices.

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