davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-06

DOR SALE.-A corner lot, with n brick dwell
l. ing, seven rooms and n vacant lot, in St
car Pa' entraily located and win be sold
cheap Apply to Mrs Thomas Fennell, st,
Clair, Pa. 195tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-06
Morning Advertiser.

Published every morning. pages. The
foremost lc newspaper in the United
States. Clean and fearless. subscription
price, $500 per year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-06

Shake of Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
Rub well with Red Flag Oil, 25c. AT
Gruhler Bros, drug store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
TIE LIAR ABROAD AGAIN.

Anothc" example of the Getestablc methods TO
which Mr.. Bryan's managers are resortilIS IN
their desperation is furnished by 'rhe Daily In
dependent" Of Helena. Mont. That paper. in
its issue Of September 49, said:
The New-York Tribune is more bold than
many of it's gold bug contemporaries. Speaking
OF the banks and their interest In maintaining
the single gold standard. it says:
The time is near when they will feel them
"seves compelled to- act strongly. Meanwhile,
good thing has been done. The machinery has
been furnished by which In any emergency.
"the financial corporations OF the East can act
together at single days notice with such
power that no act Of Congress can overcome OF
resist their decisions
This is an important and significant state.
ment The Constitution OF the United
States says that the laws of Congress snail De
the supreme law OF the land" The Tribune an
nounces that some financial corporations are
ready to trample on that Constitution. and de-
clare that their will shall be the supreme la"
Of the land.
Now that alleged quotation from The Tribune
is a garbled extract from an article printed in
The Tribune not recently nor with reference 10
the present campaign, but eighteen years ana
eight months ago. with reference to the resump-
ton of specie payments. 1t was an effort 10
help the Government in that magnificent under
taking. and was useful to that end. The present
use of 1t involves the uttering Of several di,tinct
lies 1t is lie 10 say The Tribune says ana
announces II now. 1t is a lie 10 say The IT'D
une says or said ii with reference to present err
cumstances. II is a lie. because the passag" Is
garbled by the omission of sentences essential
to It's meaning. and because such omission makes
the passage seem TO mean something other than
/; really did mean. Bu, all that is characteristic
of the free-silver managers. and we'll illustrates
the esscntla! dishonesty of their campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Several Cuban officers. bearing
dispatches who attempted to land surreptitious-
ly in Jamaica have been arrested for violating
the quarantine laws. - number of wealthy
Armenians were arrested in Constantnople.
- In Montreal the strike on the Canadian
Pacific Railway seems favorable to the company,
while in Ottawa a general strike Is said to be
imminent. - The Prince of Wales's colt Per
simmon won the Jockey Club stakes OF 10000
sovereigns at Newmarket.
DOMESTIC.-Further reports of the great
storm largely increase the loss OF life; forty or
fifty people killed in Florida, and IT Is
feared that nearly hundred have perlshed on
the Sea Islands - BY the collapse OF re-
centennial celebration Nice-President Steven
son. Governor Drake and other officials were
hurt. - Major Mckinley delivered addresses
TO two visiting delegations of Ohioans. -
Roger Wolcott nominated for Governor OF
Massachusetts by the Republicans yesterday.
and w. Murray Crane for Lieutenant Governor
- Secretary of State Palmer decided that the
Sound Money Democratic ticket was entitled to
the column on the official ballot under the en-
blem of the ship. - Inc populst Saa,e Uo t1c
slate and electoral ticket. excepting for Judge OF
the Court Of Appeals
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Chamber OF
Commerce held its first meeting after the sum
.rner recess There rush OF taxpayers
at the Receivers Office. TO take advantage OF
the rebate for early payment. - Walter
Harris a schoolboy, was run over and killed by
an express wagon while riding his bicycle at
Lexington-ave and Forty -fourth-st. - 1t
was learned that the siXteen-year-old daughter
Of the proprietor of the Hotel America. in Irving
Place had committed suicide because she was
not allowed to return to school when she wanted
to- The diocesan convention OF the Prot
estant Episcopal Church ended its session in the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest. - Winners at
Gravesend: Brandywine. Buckwa, Bemar. Ira
gedian, Damien. Hernia. - Stocks were
strong on good support.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Part
" cloudy and slightly cooler The temperature
yesterday: Highest. 60 degrees: lowest. 81; aver
age. 64H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

dustry "rhe Glass and Pottery World or
Chicago. SAYS it would ruin that great industry
in this country. The American Halter. Inc
Millinery Trade Review" and 1.-The CLOAK aiid
Suit Review" OF this city. declare that 1t wouid
mean commercial bankruptcy. The North
western Miller of Minneapolis. says that II
would he disastrous to the grain raiser anu the
miller. "'rhc Eight Hour Herald" of Chicago
speaking for workingmen. says that IT Wouh
add 10 the burden Of the wOrkingnan. 1he
Indicator" and THE Presto Of Chicago. say
that free silver would close many piano
factories. 1.-THE Iron Trade Review" Of Cleve
land tells how /; would ruin the iron industry
In similar strain speak other trade repre-
scntatives.
This is an impressive showing in favor OF the
gold standard. In every one of these iildiis-
tries there are many thousand workinginen
These worliingmen are even more vitality inter
ested in the industry which gives them en-
ploymcnt than are their employers. For II n
factory is obliged TO close down. the capitalists
who own it can invest their money in some
thing else. But the workingman's only capital
is his labor. and that ceases to exist the mo-
men, he loses his job. Therefore. any policy
which threatens the welfare of all industries Ia
general should be especially opposed by all
workingmen For they will be the first to feel
its evil effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
POET AND ADVERTISER.

Sir Edwin Arnold has written a poem. All ye
who have been croaking over the degeneracy Of
the age prepare to bow before him. He has trav-
eIIed about the world and written sonorous verses
which have brought him homage In both hem-
spheres and made him popular favoritc for the
laureate's crown Through trick Of fate he does
not wear IT, but he can afford To be without tho
bauhlcs and TO pay for his own butt OF wine. lie
has wealth and titles. Moreover he has fame
Go into any hamlet where the English tongue is
spoken and ask who since Tennyson. IL left to
WOO the Muse in Britain and hear the Light Of
Asia reverently quoted. Speak of Arnod's En-
pedocIes" or Bladder Dead" and lifted eye
brows and be informed that Sir Edwin's author
lied edition does not contain those poems. and
that they must be the work Of some inferior
writer Of the name. He IL great and popular aud
already has a lien a niche in the Temple of
Fame a throne the heights Of Olympus.
Rejoice then. all who take interest in art. A
new poem from great poet. You who think an
nversaries of battles birthdays of inventions, OF
some moment. off to your holes with your sordd
bookkeeping brains! Make way for the man Of
lofty and romantic ideas. whose song pours forth
in ecstasy as he contemplates the beauties Of the
universe, The true poet Is more to be priced than
many factories. He is seer. a preacher. a
prophet.
But let not our enthusiasm lead us away from
the facts waiting world cares more to know
about the song than to hear our poor praise of
the singer The new poem has been printed in
THE London Globe" 1t Is entitled Queens
| Day. BY Sir Edwin Arnold. X. c. l. E. C. S. l."
| Patriot that he is. true laureate. though
| crowned with loving loyalty his voice bursts
forth to celebrate the rounding OF Victorias rule
into the longest reign of English history. while
her paid singer sits In lIstless silence. Noble.
selfish Sir Edwin Arnold. X. C. l. f.. c. s. l..
| Unselfish do we call him? Humble were a bet
ter word for this favorlte Of the Muse. who might
print his work on Holland handmade paper and
distribute 1t in limited editions to royal person
ages condescends to have 1t printed in the mid
die of a page framed with advertisements. so that
even cooks and housemaids may see it and re-
joice with him that
The golden Sun to-day,
Upon his tireess way
! Weaving. with dawns and Moons the slow unfolding
or Times veil-that denies
| The timeless to our eyes,
Brings this suspicious Morn
| With the first tints born
In the Eastern clouds. day OF pride and glory;
A day OF Joy and praise
Britains whole heart to raise
| Homeward and Heavenward, at he great Reigns
story
Above the poem are the cards OF food special
list and carpet dealer. either hand those of a
| fashion journal and a sewing machine company.
and below attention is called to life insurance a
| superior brand of tobacco and the product OF a
| brewery. A Royal Academcian has before now
] shown how to make beautiful pictures contribute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
TRADE PAPERS ON FREE SILVER.

There is no better way in which to find out
what business men think Of the money Qucs-
ton than to note the views of the trade papers
on that subject. 1.-The Trade Press" of Chi
cago has therefore performed useful service
in requesting the editors Of number of trade
papers to answer the following questions:
What effect would free silver have upon bus-
ness operations in your field? What position has
your journal taken editorially on this question?
Replies were received from forty-fv repre-
sentative trade papers which are published in
full in the current issue Of 1.-The Trade Press. :"
Thirty-one Of them are strongly in favor of the
gold standard and in many cases the editors
give reasons why free silver coinage would | g
disastrous to the particular business interests
they represent. Thirteen papers are noll COM
initial, in a majority Of cases because they re-
gard the discussion of financial questions as
outside Of their province Just two editors on
nOunce themselves as silver men, namely,
George X. Barrett. of 1.-The Bearings" of Chi
cagO, who, however. does not take any attitude
on the question in his paper and Henry ;.
Reed of "'rhe Horseman," of Chicago.
This poll of trade papers shows what every
intelligent man already knew, that the free
silver agitation has made practically no con-
verts among business men. Quite as interest
ing are the reasons given why free silver would
hurt different branches Of trade. "The Dry
Goods Chronicle Of this city, says that even
the agitation Of the question has reduced His
seasons drygoods business nearly so per cent.
Domestic Engineering" of Chicago, says free
silver would drive many manufacturers Of gas
and steam fitting supplies out Of business. The
American Cabinet Maker" Of this city. says it
would double the price Of materials used in
making furniture, without increasing mechan-
les wages or manufacturers profits The
Boots and Shoes Weekly" of this city, says it
would be disastrous to the boot and shoe In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

hand to hand and was everywhere received az
par for lands and baskets and feathers anu
game and all the necessaries Of life Iheh'
with the exception of occasional differences
settled by the tomahawk, without the inter-
ference Of lnjunctiOns or Supreme COURTS they
were all continuously happy. 1t Is the most
natural thing in the world that they should
desire a return of those aboriginal days Win
their aboriginal currency. and the most nat
ural thing. too. knowing that AIr. Bryan Is
preaching doctrine which leads directly back 10
wampum as the currency standard, that they
sl,sild feel profound interest in his prog
ress. They may have bounced into politicai
contest with little abruptness. ana possibly
have made a mistake in the adoption or inc
purely modern argument of the boycott pu'
after ALL it must he admitted that they KNOW
what they are about. They want to get back
to wampum, and William Jennings Bryan is
fhcr hone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
Amusemfnts.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC--s:15-Under the Polar Star.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Caph
COLUMBUS Observation-Disclosures
DAYS THEATRE-s:i 5-Geisha.
FDEN MCSEE-S-Waxworks and Concert
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:15-Iost' suayed OF
Stolen.
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Ey angelina.
GARRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-Food Show
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-S-The Last Stroke
HAMiERSTEIN'S OLYMPIA-s-santa Maria
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:15-The Wizard oil the Ni'e.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s-Parlor Matcn ana
Anna Held
HOYT'S THEATRE-S:30 -Sue.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S-My Official Whe'
KNICkERBOCKER THEATRE-s-Haf King.
ROSTER & BIALS-s-Vaudevine.
LYCEUM THEATRE-S:15-An Enemy 10 inc h'hs'
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-lO30 a. M 10 ioo' D. i''
American Institute Fair.
STAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tramps
l4TH STREET THEATRE-S-The Great diamond Hoo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

to cleanliness and soap profits But II has been
reserved for Dir Edwin Arnold, X C. l. E. G. 8. l.,
to turn Pegasus into dray horse and harness
him to a brewery wagon. Such humihty Is Fe-
markable. It at first seems incredible. but on
examination 1t appears that the poet has done
this with nice appreciation OF the commercial
character Of the age and Of the fact that the arts
can only prosper when founded or, the bedrock OF
sound finance. In another column The Giope
thus describes its own remarkable page: In the
centre is an ode on the Queens reign from the
gifted pen Of Sir Edwin Arnold and around It
ARE grouped advertisements Of the various firms
(which combined to employ his muse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

them. II has taken . long time to effect nh
mprovement-much longer than was necssuasy.
so far as the public At large can perosivs-txt
at last 1t Is completed. Few Of the elder parks
in the city will be more useful than the new enc
at Mulberry Bend; probably none Of them, ID
proportion to its sizc will furnish 10 large I
measure OF public enjoyment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

wrong side of the street, and the driver appears
TO have done his utmost to bring his horses 10
a halt when liz saw the rider rapidly approach
Ing. The next moment the collision occurred
The lesson OF this accident is plain. Dut IL
probably will not be needed by the hundreds OF
riders who can be seen any day coursing about
the streets at reckless pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

Despite the hard times. the rush to pay taxes
was larger Yesterday than ever before. ana
while the returns have MOI been completely loot
ed I'D it is estimated that the total amount re-
celved by cheek and personal payment on
the first day taxes became payable was MOI
far from SoOO0O000. Perhaps we should say
the rush was because of the hard times.
which have made the taxpayers more than usual
" eager to avail themselves of the rebate al
lowed on all taxes paid previous to the Isl OF
December The total amount Of this years TAX
levy is about Sl5.0O0.OOO. and the work of this
department of the city's business Is materially
increased by the addition Of the large territory
annexed to the city last wear.
II was in accord with manifest destiny that
Acting Governor Roger Wolcott should be NOM
mated for Governor by the Republicans of Mas
sachusetts The act Of nominating him was per-
formed gracefully and with absolute unanimity
by CONVENTION held in Boston yesterday. which
gave the representatives of the party an opp0r-
tunity TO put on record again their unalterabie
Oppcsiton to tie free coinage Of silver by the
United States alone and 10 express their disgust
at the scarcely concealed threat of the Bryan
Democrats to Overrule the Supreme Court by
adding to the number of Justices. Rarely has
the case been better put than in this admirable
platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

Alta time of Increasing sales a ne'csdedIer or
train bon sometimes runs short Of a sufficient
supply of The Tribune Readers 0lrdys confer
ror BY ePo1htmg sven Ca, esfes 10 tne Bu'"es'
Thc Tribune is the original Mckinley and
Hobart paper and the leading one. For The best
ns,rs and the most ners, political and OtherWise
order The Tribune.
1t IL conceded By contemporaries that the dis
PLAY of Nec-.Jersey. Brooklyn and Westchester.
County nems in The Tribune is withOuf an 'Qudl
in the metropolitan press; and: as the special
aews ofthOss localities appears also IN the regular
cifu and mail editions Of The Tribune. suburban
rcs;dents can, tchile travelling, depend apOn The
Tribune, absolutely for their home mers.
Mr.. John Palmer, the Secretary Of State, has
thrown the regular Democrats OF the State into
panicky condition Of mind by his decision that
the Democratic Party Reform Organization has
the right to change its name to the National
Democratic Party and use the sign Of the ship,
which was the symbol OF the former on last
years official ballot. The regulars think the new
name too much like that of their own wing of
the Democracy, and intend to appeal to the
courts to change It. There is not much prob
ability that a final decision can be secured be-
fore the time for the printing Of the ballots ar
rives. 1t is not matter Of momentous impor-
lance. anyway.
Another fatal accident to a bicycle-rider has
occurred in this city. boy having been trampled
to death after a collision with a team attached
to heavy business wagon Candor compels
the statement that on the facts as ascertainel
the fault was with the boy rather than the
driver. The lad was riding at high speed on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

II any one Is inclined to believe the Popocratic
campaign in this State is serious anair' let
him consult Frederick Schraub, the nominee ior
observation-disclosures. He seems to think MS
own selection for office an irresistibly funny
Joke. quite the most amusing thing IN tnis' the
droest Of State campaigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
At BRANCH OFEICES.


Advertisements received regular office rates unui
y. m. viz 254 Sth-ave, c. cor. 23d-st ioI oln-
12thst.: 142 Counbus-ave near west ooth-
81: 100 West 42d-st. 6th-ave.; % East l4thst
PSI West 42i-s. between 7h and Sth aves; Icy East
ATHEIST: 1888 3d-ave.. between 10th and I1th SIS
1.O2s 3dave. 8lst-st.; LOS 1st-aye near sstn
. ct: $50 3d-ave.. 4st-st. 554 Shave, 40
Rleecker-st.; 2!Os 3d-ave.: 240 Eas: 'ah-st:: lt-
3d-ave: 9 62 3d-ave.: 95 Amsterdam ave: 402 west
42d-st: l4s East .6th-s: 2o3 East 4sthst: Soo eth.
ave-. 651 9th-ave: 1.l52 3d-ave.. near 6'thst; Zo4
East Seth st H. GOO broadway; 1853 3dave; l2S eth
ave-; 1873 od-ave: 753 Gth-sve
AMERICANS ABROAD
ran consult files of The Tribune following places
and banks:
London-Onlce Of The Tribune. 75 Fleet ST.. E. C.
Morton. Rose & Co bartholomew House. f. C.
Brown. Gould e. Co. "a New-Oxford st.
Thomas Cook & Sons. Luigate Circus
Paris Munroe 4 c.. Rue Scribe.
Hottinguer e. Co. IS Rue lie Provence.
Morgan Harjes Z Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussman.
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
Thomas Cook e. Son. Place de rOpera.
Geneva-LGmtard. Oder Co.
Union Bank
F1orence-Whitby & Co.
Observation-Disclosures Bank
St. Petersburg-Credit Lyonnais.
Europeans and travellers will hrd the London once OF
The Tribune place 10 leave their advertise
fnents and subscriptions for The Tribune.
Copies Of The Tribune be bought IN London from
Messrs. Swan & Leach. observation-disclosures. directly
opposite the Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
Business Notlees.
Po..aCe nrepaId by 1he Trbnne except hereinafer

stated.
CITY POSTAGE-The law requires that l-cent poslase
STAMP affixed TO every copy of the Daily sunday
or Weekly Tribune mailed for local denver! IN
New York City. This postage must be PAL Dy SUD
scrber Readers better served by buying ''er
Tribune from newsdeaer. ,.
FOREIGN POSTAGE--To all foreign countries except
Canada and Mexico). cents a copy on Inc SUNDAY
Tribune; a copy Daily; cents on semi
Weekly Weekly. This postage must be PAID py
subscriber
REMiTTANCES-Rem ny Postal Order. Express Oroef
Check. Draft Registered Letter. Cash or Posta
Note IA in unregistered letter. VIII De at he
Iisk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

Senator Lexow has been and Is keeping very
quiet with that committee of his which was going
to take hand in the drafting Of the Greater
New-York charter The Commission has been
going on with its work and making good prog
ress too just as II no such committee was in
existence. The purpose OF jhe appointment Of
the committee was always n great mystery and
Judging by appearances 1t would look II
Lexow didn't know anything more about 1t now
than he did last spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

In defining politics A. the last refuge OF a
scoundrel DR.. Samuel Johnson must have mad a
prophetic vision OF Tammany. which Is TO be re-
organized on the plan Of keeping In all its old
rascals and opening the door wide to new ones. a
preference being given to defaulters. though
murderers will be taken in freely and no ques-
tions asked. II is stunning organization. with
more lives than mud turtle. and grounded In
the same element
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

Commissioner Warng kept his eyes open
while abroad and looked carefully into the
methods Of street-cleaning in number OF Eu-
ropean cities In each Of them he found sys-
tenn different from that Of all the others ana no
one of these systems was in his Judgment APP
nlcable to New-York. At the same time ne
picked I'D some ideas which will no doubt prove
advantageous here. 1t Is noticeable that 'he
WAGES paid to street-cleaners In this city are
materially higher than in Europe, but that Is
not surprising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

The speeches Of Mr.. w J. Bryan have gone
far to prove that the American Statesman" as
portrayed in Martin Chuzzewit" Is not in the
least carcature Major Pawkins." says the
novelist. proceeded on the principle Of putting
"all the goods he had land more) into his win
dow He was great politician. and
1.-The one article Of his creed in reference to all
public obligations involving the good faith and
integrity OF his country. was. run a moist pen
Slick through everything. and start fresh This
made him a patriot
The opening OF Mulberry Bend Park Is a mat
ter of interest to all the people OF New York and
OF Importance to the thousands who are huddled
together in cramped quarters in the immediate
vicinity Of the new breathing-spot. The park
takes the place of a lot Of ramshacke and tum-
ble-down buildings that were disgrace to the
city. 1t Is blessing of large proportions to have
green grass and well-kept walks substituted for