davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
Alexandria Bay. v Y. April .. 1895.
DR. WARREN WRITES AGAIN.
.dvor OF The rrtoun,

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. | thank you FOR publishing my letter regard
Ing my friend Or Morgan. II has brought me some
very generous Communications from many .nclud-
ing a prominent pastor OF the Dutch Reformed
Church
Please Inform through your columns my Baptist
brother that none but very superficial reader Of
the odd Book could be ignorant OF his great dis
covery and that. believing TIE spirit OF msekness
unfortunately impossible TO the temperament about
which was writing. Joined two in my ap-
peal for charity. desiring TO acknowledge the
fault" but deprecating It's Unnecessary 'pubiica-
ton by brother. r. WALPOLE WARREN
lakewood. Y ]. April IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
GOVERNOR MORTON AN 1MPossIBILITY
HIS WALL STREET CONNECTIONS WILL BAR HIM
FROM THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE RIGHT MAN

The klGHI Man
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In 1855 the New-York delegation 10 the Ma
tional Republican Convention at Chicago was unan-
nous FOR Chaur,ey VI. Depew its candidate FOR
the Presidency. His qualifications for the ONCE
were OF the hlghes, rank No leader OF the party
in this State had more warm personal friends or
fewer enemies. He had ability. wealth. education
experience. training. culture unbemished character
and reputation. and courteous and genial manners
In short ne was q typical American OF the best
class In the prime OF lie. He had one fatal weak
ness viz. he president OF great railway
system. He could have carried this State. then
far more doubtful for the Republican party than It
Is now but the West and Southwest would not
accept Of him. and his name early Withdrawn.
The resul, in this State Is not doubtful this fall
for the candidate % party. At the present time
there Is stronger prejudice against Wall Street
and south Of Pennsylvania than there was
against railway president in ISIS. When the
friends OF Governor Morton reach 81. Louis they
will discover that his Wall Stree, connection is fatal
10 hi. nomination He has been Congressman Mn
ister 70 France Wise President and Governor Of
this State. and yet his personal services for his
party hav. not been equal 20 those rendered by Nr
Depew. Free silver Is practically dead An inter-
national agreement restore silver. with the pres
outlook for the production Of gold. IS hopeless
.su. With the masses is the tariff. With protection
70 American industries a. the battle ery West w
lucky and Maryland rot only possible but
probable Republican Stairs and virginia and Ala
bAnS ar. doubtful Democratic states
The nomination BY scclamation OF Governor No
Kinley q, 81. Louis and his election would do more
70 discourage prof. British party In this country
than AIRY other act the American people can
perform. The solid South for the Democrats parry
4 a thing OF the past There will be no such thing
In 1910 aid in defeating the Republican party.
Governor McKireys election 20 the Presidency
this fall will insure American Industries long
period % peace under a constructive policy They
will have had four years under destructive policy
and WILL remember K long after 1919 am not anti
Plat, Or anti-No-,on or anti-Reet or anc-ANison,
but simply Republican VINO desires 20 MS
country increase IN wealth Influence. prestige and
power ard therefore desires the success Of his
party. A REPI bLlSAS SINE lAo-
Brooklyn April 5. is-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY 1sa5IX7EEN PAGES

lists carbon and oxygen to his lady-ove he presents
to her the rose. We go to market for provisom 81
but when we meet our friends We do not exchange
lamb chops and potatoes; We shake hands -.
Writers, whether OF essays. sermons lectures =, VI
poems go first to the worlds literary markets.
They must GO Give myself to reading was even
an Inspired Apostles charge to young prea raach
from a book? What is read. rather. must be MADE
ones by imagination just as It's food the pody
makes II own by Incorporation Anothers tnouent
must be not simply down-w-'tten; II must be IN,
written as well. Then II may be written up ana
written out. Assimilation. nothing short OF maj; Is
honest appropriation. ADDISON BALLAhD
New-York April 10. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
President Armenian Patriotic Ailianc
New-York. April s. lses.
DIR. RAINsFoRp ON THE SITUATION

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: All citizens thanks to The Tribune for
the admirable and far-ninded statements II
publishing in reference the difficulties between
certain employees OF the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Company and the officers OF that corporation
In years past when discussions arose between cor
porations operating city franchises and the men
employed by than. conflict vss prscipitated before
~ public Aad any real opportunity ef tudgins Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
HE WENT TO THE RIGHT PLACE TO FIND IT
To ~. Editor cs The Tribune.

y
To the Editor 90 The Tribune
Sir: Am 4 subscriber to Ire Tribune Club
Century Dictionary and Cyclope'ia- /; las a.
ready got ne out OF many a corner when vas
hard pressed tor a late or the reference 20
an event when desired 20 Use certain mans
name coupled with certain event. But the best
proof yet that 4: Trend IN need vas given
a Few evenings ago. when several persons. larry
well posted a. 20 what are the names o. the works
OF Leading xriters. etc. had ltt- literary chii-
chat
Who wrote Bus-Jargair WAS the question made
by one % the chatt-rs. Mo- man around the
festive board had heard % Bug. and even che
man shs asked ire question. when Challenged as
TO who the writer was. SAID he only heard that
such a novel written by "scr,e famous novel
Isl. probably Hugo"
7, was ~ my home all this talk. 50 seized upon
my Century Dictionary Under X. in the VOL
urae o., names" discovered. 70 our ariaEemerc
;ha, Hugo dii write the novel But who or What
was Bug -Jartal'
Under g. in the SANE volume OF names. We
l-trn-. that Bus-Jarxsl negro chief In san
Domingo. v%o was IN love with white woman
Ard yet all though; We all knew everything
aoou, Victor Hugo
Let me say TIA, before had searched sor tina.
Rug my trends had sworn by their reference
books which. they said. told them nothing about
Bux-Jsrgal at al III REhA
New-Iork April 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

a Thorough teaching OF the subject. The penalty u;
brought into better working relation to the aSe
Swhefher i,,slv or no) to the law OF last year oy
certain educators. BY all means let us nave th's
substitute bill enacted ~,,r,pc
New-York April y. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

being unacquainted with the code praetss. .
must put up with the meagre salaries msSSs.
or try some other more remunerative ocess
for five years.
The law clerks Of New-York ought certss...
form an association. the same as their brstk.y y
LONDON. who have society Of 1000 membe,S
to which they are At present subjected ~
New-York. April 6, 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
P. ira Editor ~ The Tribune

rae articles In the nrs, three classes are all farm
proaucsx and the decline in these was IN me az
~rera,, only SOS per cent under the Mckinley law
klt their fall has been So per cent. OK snicn = d
80 been since the election OF issz under = Demo,
~r~tfs tariff or the felr of H. TIE clothtnS ana
1etzi cases include the great bulk or mznifzct-
1red products. as well some mxteriA4s-wooL
Cotton sjlk and indla rubber. The decline IN each
81 these classes was about the same. and IN oosn
Se~ssn.r r. vas s per cent under the Mckinley law
sliSrsiy more than In farm products. out mas oeen
n s. PEI CENT sR making only IL % per cent nn1er
the Democratic policy. and The dread o. = Inc ae
cine has been disastrous enough 10 ether interest
but the marvellous 'reformers whs promised TO
~ the burton from the backs OF farmers. VINO.
SSsx said had been long ROBBED BY monopones-
<H~ee are the men who have actually roooec the
xru,srs Of q 81 or the value or their prod
s~r<a ia iSge While taking from the manufacturing
smonopoiies' only 1S per cent OF the value or
VAelr products In iSt
FARMERS CHEATED By FREE TRADE
N tbers \, any farmer who csnnoi see that he
- hem cheated By free trade operations. IN the
Hght Of this experience he had better cultivate his
no,dp an his nfe for cu.lvatng his mind would evil
nankfy b Of no The other two classes en-
heocine SUGAR liquors. beer tobacco. ash salt and
SSkcSa lunnber. other building materials. paper.
Ko90 ginso. paints and turpentfne. hnseed OIL.
SSSGicslS druxs and fertilizers quite largely
k0ortsd products Of which prices are conroled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
TIE PErROLEUH MARKET.

IRE tendency toward lower prices tor rreFoe1 !,
rronounc>s the last due 20 the me-
operations with the drill Reports from Tyler coa''.
W Va that indian Creek pot pro"'. =.
a prolific Geld Al the sane time -.
County Penn. continued a factor Of nportanes. -.
following shows the result Of Development VIVA "
nr>t three months Of fSDd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
THE BOSSES. EFFoRrs WILL. pr =.

The bOSSES EFFORTS WILL BE Van
MKINLEY's NOMINATION DEMANDED nv
MASS OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
To the Editor Of The Tribute
Sir: After a careful observance Of matts,. -.
cal, watching the outcome OF Republican 60.
tons and reading many impartial newspa,-
various political faiths. the conclusion il irre.s..
that William Mckinley Is destined to be ~. =
publican candidate for President. Every indI...
points this fact. and 1t is well to serve nosss
those who oppose his nomination In advance I.
no amount Of wirepulling chicanery kn.,s-s~
trickery will accomplish his defeat, becau..
we'll known that the Republican masses. mimi. -
heelers and bosses. want William MCKINLEY a.. Il
one else to be the Republican Presidential e,,x,s'.
this time. The Republican masses are In M 49,
Of mind 10 be trihed with. They have had ~
cheney OF Clevelandism and certainly OF the 49,
up gang Of bosses Who have been trying =. -
the Republican party for their own senshns,. -.
personal agsrandizement. This clique Of ~
politicians know that IL Mckinley is nomin.tes -
s.s,s asr 10 Sp for ;. YIN
Mckinley Is the man Of the people and tn. 49,.
man every time. He Is sound the tarfS 49,
sound on the money question. He Is an AmcsvtsGco
first, last and all the time. He would never ~
,ns Tpon nag Grover f0 s and
ministration would be for the quidAtionof debs.s -.
not the creation Of debts II would not SAN 49,
like a ship without a compass. II would BE- : -
tive one which would not only command and des,sss
the respect OF all the people OF this Nation in,
the whole world He would never issue war 80
festoes day as bluff" and the next dsv =
most before the sun rose get his knees - !.
speak. and beg Congress 20 do something -
the country might not be bankrupted.
William Mckinley is not only prosperty's adv,...
agent. but after he is nominated and elected ~
country will not only be proud OF its choc. -
President. but the people before his term Of oHss
has half expired will be using every Effort TO -
him to be their President again. Mark thie d.
for fact FREDERIC G. W. SIGRIST m
New-York, April s. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

Hotel de Lille ct d'AlDs0
N Rue o. Honor4 rsSiA
a,ev,sw the Tufleriao oaP0enA F5eeS v-NG
eal Nee opsra. AeysIsat:o@ insSsa 80
ESsss5Ss IiG1S 9 3a:l.s2 1k15 :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

european advertisements.
n uRoPEANs AND TRAVELLERS VIII MA
.n.. - rns rrbun~ - Ts's -
Z. c. . esnvsaisns pIsss b leave 'ass
cad ssss.avsnns fsr fhs 1r1bsn~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
POWDERLY CHEERED AND KISSED.
Sensational Political Meeting Which He
 Addressed in New York.

New York, Sept. 1O--A largely at tended mass meeting under the aus pices of the Mckinley League of the State of New York was held to-nieht in Cooper Union in advocacy of sound money and protection to American in- dustries. The audience was a mixed one, there being many present not in accord with the object of the meeting. as was evident from their shouts. ieers and hisses. This was especially so when the name of Powderly was mentioned Senator Frank D. Pavey presided He made brief speech and then said he would introduce one of the foremost representatives of labor in this coun- try.
 Here the speaker was forced to stop on account of mingled cheers and hiss es. Continuing he introduced Ter renee V. Powderly. Three cheers were given for Powderly, followed by three cheers for Master Workman Sover- eign.
 When the former head of the Knights of Labor stepped to the front of the platform he was greeted with loud ap- plause, which lasted several minutes. Before commencing his speech Mir Powderly produced copy of the Jour nal of the Knights of Labor, which had been distributed at the door, in which he was bitterly denounced.
 There was also printed on the front page a copy of letter alleged to have been sent by MT. Powderly to General Secretary Treasurer Hayes of the Knights of Labor. It was dated Scran- ton, November 1, 1888. It denounces the republican party and concludes with these words: T pause for breath; damn the republican party and say Amen" It was signed Teddy"
 "I can't say whether I wrote this let ter or not" said MT. Powderly "but think it is a forgery. It says, Damn the republican party A man who makes public a private letter to vent personal spite is too mean and con temptible to be recognized. I say that damn any party that stands in the way of the interests of the people"
 Mir Powderly then made a speech showing the benefit to wage earners of a policy Of protection and sound money and arguing against the free coinage of silver.
 MT Powderly was interrupted at in- tervals through his speech, sometimes by misses and jsering remarks, which were speedily overwhelmed by cheers and handclapping.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
BRYAN TO Posr-oFFIcE CLERKS.
A Delegation Stop to Hear the Candidate
 at Lincoln,

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 10.-Twenty-four postofiice clerks, delegates to the na- tlonal convention of their association. heard little speech from MT. Bryan to-day at the Rock Island station They were on their way to Denver, where the convention is to be held. and had telegraphed ahead to J. H. Harley. the postmaster at Lincoln, requesting him to secure the presence of MT. Bry- an when their train arrived at 3:35 o'clock. The clerks cheered MT Bryan when the train came in, and James H. Maloney, secretary of the civil service board and superintendent of the post office registry depaHment at Spring field, Mass, made a few remarks, greeting MT. Bryan in behalf of the National Association of Postoffice Clerks as the truth of Americanism
 You are regarded by the members Of that association" he said "as the man of America who stands for Amer fca and American institutions And we greet you in behalf of the members of this association of Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Delaware, Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and other states, and we believe that, from the cedars of Nebraska to the bending pines of Maine, in the contest for the supremacy of American citi- zens, you, sir, will surely win. Cheers. AS American citizens, representing no party, but with love for America, we r,,.orr1i ca vn11 otIr c,,rnort
 Mir Bryan in reply said: q am very glad to meet you, gentlemen. I only received notice of your coming a few moments ago, but I am glad to greet you as representatives of an occupa- tion which requires so high an order of intelligence and so large a degree of fidelity. I meet you in an entirely un- partisan manner, and accept your kind words in the spirit in which they were rendered"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
WORLDS RECORD LOWERED
JOHN R. GENTRY PAGES 4 MILE IN
 Il MATCH RACE IN e;OI 1-e.

He Defeats the Wonderful Star Pointer
 Feat Marks an Epoch in the History of
 the American Turf-The Event Took
 Place on the Glen Falls Trnck-S,00O
 of speed-It Was Scene Worth Travel
 ing Miles to Behold-Andrews Drove
 Gentry With Consummate Sufficiently
 Goes One Quarter in go 1-2 Seconds.
 Glen Falls, N. Y., Sept. 10-A perfect day and fast track drew 5000 persons to the Glen Falls race track this af- ternoon. The match race between John R. Gentry and Star Pointer had awak- ened great interest in northern New York, and special trains, loaded with enthusiastic sporting men, arrived from all sections to witness the strug- gle.
 The race from start to finish was of the closest and most exciting order, and when after the second heat, which Gentry won by short head, the time 2:O11s was marked up, and it was an nounced that the worlds record was broken the spectators madly cheered the king of pacers and his driver, An drews
 Before the first heat, the betting was 2 to on Gentry, and to on Star Pointer
 They got away in the first heat with Star Pointer at the pole. He led to home stretch, when Gentry slowly forg- ed ahead, and won the first heat by a nose.
 Time by quarters: 311a. 1:O2A, 1:35, 2:03A.
 In the second heat the horses went around the track neck and neck with the precision of machines, neither gain ing nor losing. Just before reaching the wire Gentry made a magnificent spurt 1 and went under the wire neck ahead, | amid wild enthusiasm The time by quarters was 31, :03, 1:32 and 2:011a, the last quarter being | the fastest ever paced | It was officially announced that the worlds record had been broken. Star Poitner in this heat gained more on his previous record than did Gentry Gen. l try won the third easily by d length | Time 2:05A.
 | The drivers were Andrews for Gen. try, and McClary for Star Pointer. The race was $5000 purse and the breed CTS association of this place offered $500 | extra If the worlds record was broken
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
s. or y. CONVENTION.
Will Hereafter Convene at Same Time and
 Place as Grand Army.

Louisville. Ky. Sept. 1O.-At this mornings session of commandery in chief of the Sons of Veterans. Com mander RusselFs recommendation that future encampments be held at the same time and place as those of the G. A R. was concurred in, but it was not definitely settled as to whether this rule should apply to next years en- campment.
 The commander in chief was given authority to appoint a committee of five to represent the organization at future c. A. R. encampments.
 Indianapolis was chosen as the place at which the next encampment will be held. The election of officers resulted: James L. Rake of Reading, Pa, com mander in chief; L. P. Kennedy of Colorado, senior vice commander; R. NJ. Buckley. jr.. of Louisville, junior vice commander.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
----"--------- - - IS - n N
 TITO OLD HEROES.
Secretary Francis Hopes for the Success of
 Palmer and Buclsner.


 Palmer and Bucisner.
 Washington, Sept. 10.-Several days ago Secretary of the Interior Francis received from Congressman Bynum an invitation to take part in the ceremo- nies incident to the notification of the national democratic candidates on the 18th instant at Louisville. To-day Sec retary Francis answered the communi- cation as follows:
 Regret that cannot accept your in vitation to attend the notification of Generals Palmer and Buckner at Louis vile on Saturday evening. Those old heroes have fought for their convic- tions on many battlefelds, but no pat riot ever enlisted in nobler cause than that which they have consented to lead. It is the maintenance of this country s honor and the preservation of the in tegrity of democratic principles on whose perpetuity depends the survival of our institutions.
 May the nominees receive the earn- est and zealous support which their high character and the pure aims of the national democratic party richly mer- itS''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
TO JOHN uANoocK's MEMORY.
Noble Statue Unveiled in the Granary
 Buryins Ground, Boston.

~'NA'
 Boston. Sept. 10.--After more than a century this commonwealth at last ap- propriately honored the memory of John Hancock, the first governor of Massachusetts under the constitution, who died in 179S, by unveiling to-day noble memorial shaft erected above his tomb in the Granary burying ground. The exercises were held at ? o'clock and were characterized by dignlfied sim plicity In keeping with the courtly re- serve of the first great signer of the Declaration of Independence
 A large wooden pavilion had been partly erected in front of the monument for the accommodation of the partici- pants in the ceremony and invited guests, of whom there were about seven hundred in all, including number of the descendants of Colonial and Revo- lutionary ancestors. But owing to the stormy weather the idea of holding the exercises entirely out of doors had to be given up, and the ceremony of un- yelling the monument was the only part of the program that was carried out as originally intended, the rest of the exercises being held in Park street church, which was provisionally secur- ed some time ago to provide against exactly this contingency. The monu- ment was unveiled by Miss Mary Eliza beth Wood. the daughter of Elizabeth Lowel Hancock Wood, whose grand | father, John Hancock, was the nephew | and heir of the famous Revolutionary | patriot.
 A committee of the executive council consisting of Charles k. Stevens, Fran | cis E. Raymond and Benjamin s. Low ell, had charge of the program, which included an address of presentation to the commonwealth by the designer of the monument, J. A. Schweinfurth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
DISSENTING HE SINKING SHIP.
B. A. MaxweIl's Pronunciation of the Popo
 

IS. A.. MaXWelIs oA eAhoA oPo
 cratic Party.
 Washington, Sept. 10.-Fourth Assist ant Postmaster General R. A. Maxwell has written a letter about the third ticket, in which he says:
 '"The Chicago convention from the outset trampled upon party usages, de- prived a sovereign state of its voice in the proceedings, assailed with unbridled abuse Grover Cleveland, the only demo- crat in thirty-six years who has brought the party into power in the nation, and refused to recognize even the honesty of the national administra- tion and of the thousands of democrats who constitute it.
 Since the adjournment of that con- vention it's candidate, personally and through his representatives has per- sistently sought to complete the be- trayal of democracy. ! protest against this effort to destroy the only party with continuous history from the be- ginning of the government the only party national in its purposes and in its following, and the party, the exist ence of which in success or defeat is essential to the peTpelulLy or our luSLl- tutionS.
 "The way to make that protest effec- tive and to preserve democratic prfnci- pies and organization is to support the candidates of the national democratic convention at Indianapolis, which as- sumed and discharged the truest be- trayal by the majority of the Chicago convention. The free coinage of silver means depreciated currency, and a Appreciated currency is another name for repudiation. True democratic prin- ciples do not lead in that direction and as democrat I refuse to follow these new and false lights and abandon the political and personal beliefs of years. D