davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
crSrpAI. r. A MACPHERSON.

Washington. oct l1.-Advces from Nenezueia re.
coved this morning announce the deatn OF ue"e' "'
r. A. MACPHERSON who held the post VI ,,
uelan National Commissioner IN ,he ouSuna ,,',,,
49,, .-ho corcrol WAS OF Scotch descent, and VIII
8, ,o,,.,,bered as the man who arrested the brit-
tsh crown Surveyor Harrison. He also caused 'he =
arrest two years ago Of inspectors barness ,,s am,
I,xsr Of the British Guiana police. lot Nola..iis
r,,orv cr The Rcpubc His activity ana VIZ,
re nravented encroachmcnts in the Interior Anu an
confined seizures OF now territory u '"e 'o''' ~
trio
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
I.e Lsttuce Cream for the skin.
Inttu1. Cream Toilet and shaving soaps
MARRIED..

,.,,rxrv ! ,NRFRT-On Tuesday, October i3 at New
ransan Conn by the Rey. Dr; David H. Greer. as
is,.s hv IN. Rev. J. IL. HOyt Knight Dexter cheney.
and Ruth daughter OF DR. Edward ". Lambert
ALGERIA Hudson. y. y, at Christ Church;
'ta- "A bv the Rev. - NJ Griswold, rector assisted
~, ,h. n.y George Carter. d. d.. and the Rev Wal
,sr Il Iarom. Frank Farrahd and Helena Wiliett.
laughter OF Charles Aser Of Hudson
,rr,-ucIUEE-At Magnolia. Mass. October 10. by the
Hoy Daniel Mcrr!nian II Worcester. Mass, assisted by
- R,V Edward Clark. OF Boston. James Stearns
"a - Hoson and Georgie Mcclure daughter OF Mrs.
George Mcclure. formerly Of New-forK
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

An sOtrs' CHURCH. Madson-ave. and 60th-st.-
Rev r. HEBER NEWTON Will preach at ii a. a. on
..T,,s Moral Aspects OF National les Even-sonv
a, D m Seats one-hour service with sermon.
hv psv A. n HENSHAW.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
Relinious Notices.

At sOIrTH CHURCH. Madlson-ave and 3sth -st;1Ser-
vice at ii a m. ard 4 p. m; Rev RODERlCk TEhnf'
ID D., will preach
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

ALI. SOULS CHURCH 4th.aye" corner eoth.st-ser-
mon bv Rev JOHN p FORBES. OF Taunton Aass. At
~ a M The public cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard. corner 7istSst, Dr. y .:
sttpMAS RectorMorning services IL o'clock: evening
Drsxer o'clock. sunda, school at 10 a. m
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
DEATH OF HENRY f. ABBEY.
He SUCCUMBS TO A HEMORRHACE OF
THE STOMACH
TEE FUNERAL TO TAKE PLACE NEXT TUESDAY
NOHNlNG-cAREER on. TIL. rAMo1.s
MANAGER

MoRNING-cAREER or THE FAMOUS
MANAGER.
The announcement OF the death OF Henry T. Abbey
yesterday was sudden shock to every one inter-
esed IN theatrical and operate affairs Five months
ago Mr.. Abbey's death expected from day 10
day. but yesterday II was surprise In May he
sick the Gsey House separation from hts
wife had jus; occurred and then the firm Of Abbey.
Schoeffel a. Grau failed. Although a complication
OF diseases nearly caused his dea: IN at tha; time MS
sickness was attributed largely to anxiety his
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

,,he Court OF st. James, will be married In a travel
In ing costume OF butternut brown cloth. There will
re no ushers, bridesmaids or maid of honor. Mr.
Eyans best man will be Walter Martin Of San
FRANCISCO. There will be no reception.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 59th-st and the Boule-
and 7:i5 p. m. sunday school. g45 a. M Morning
Preparation War and the Last Great Bat
,Ie the third in series Sign Of the Second Coming
~
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. 1856 worth-st
WILLIAM F. BARNARD. ntendent-Service Of
song an sunday ut $3.50 D. large choir Of children
Public Invited Donations OF shoes solicited especially
for children between six and eight years.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.-Sunday oc
IS 1896 at II 10 g. lecture by Prof. FELIX ADLEN
a. Carnseie Music Hall 57thst and 7th-ave Sub
ier rhe Convention OF European and Americas
Ethical Societies at Zurich. All interested invita-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

spiRITUALIsM.-''The New.York World article of %
tober T. 1896, Will be explained and spirit manifestston
given by Mrs sToDDARD GRAY and son. Mr.. DE WITT
- HOI,GU at their residence 1923 West 84thst. Huuda,
and Monday evenings. October Is and TO- Full form ma
under condition. The most part Of seaAce give
in full light.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

THE ANNIVERSARY SERVICE OF ST. LUKUo
HOME will be held in 81. Thomass Church. corner 6th.
ave and 63d-st on ST. Lukes Day. Sunday. 0ctobes
is 1895 at 4 o'clock p. m. Addresses By Bishop
EEssUMs and others. Collection for the Building ruo4
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

ST rHOMAss CHURCH. 5th-ave. and S3d-st., Rev. ).
w BROWN. ID. d.. Rector.--Celebration Of Holy Com
munion 4 o'clock. Morning prayer. sermon and Holy
Communion II o'clock Annversary Of St. Lukss Home.
4 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

AZ noon tomorrow the marriage OF Miss Georsi-
.A oakes. daughter OF Thomas Fletcher Oakes.
a'p'es'dent and receiver Of the Union Pacific
s'Ioan to Lawrence Greer. Will be solemnzed In
= Thomas's Church. Mamaroneck. by the bride
Sooms father, DR.. David H. Greer. rector Of st.
sftAoomew's Church. Miss Oakess maid OF
s'n9r will be Miss Marion Hazard, Of Providence,
dr., and her bridesmaids VIII De the brneSr9oms
r, man The UsRers SS swim win be irwin b. Lapshn.
.orrirutsburg; Charles D.. Jones, Of clneinnHati;
isss isxss r. Dyer Sherwood Ives EGward VSn osn
IA isa,e s friends only have received invtatiohS 10
rnureh and reception which VII Do hsio al
"suaeic The home OF the brides iathef'
.4M wedding Of Miss Marcia Parepa Shaekford
susn'er Of Captain and Mrs William Shackford
"a. city. 10 silas Holmes Furman. VIII take place
a. clock tomorrow afternoon In the church OF
- ascension. Flfth-avc and Tenth-st No formal
n''suons have been issued 10 the church. ana
O. VIII be no reception. The Rev Percy D.
n"Sn, the rector Will perform the marriage cere-
sorr .Mss shackford. VINO VIII be IN trdtsi.l.hh ih
.o, y, Drown cloth. with hat 20 correspond WI,
w Ns1 away by Thomas H. Wallace an ola frieia
F,rrrss rss family; She will be unattended. stuart .;
NJ, Will be his brothers best man. .nr an 4
Sssi. .Furman, after a bridal trip OF two or tArse
u Nv VII take possession OF their apartments III
"otel Encicott
IA. aulet wedding Tuesday morning VIII DO
W Miss Nina Murphy. daughter OF Henry d.
~. vshSnS' 70 John Barry Ryan. son OF Thomas Ryan
r..s VIII take place at II o'clock In the Honah
,'uc Church Of the Blessed Sacrament In the
,..4 OF Bishop Keane. late of the Catholic Uni
ny washington. who was to perform the cere-
sa.s,'. 'he rector. the Rev. Matthew Taylor. w''
kaiec..e !. Miss Murphy. who is a cousin OF MISS s,
GSN.te Dominguez son OF Senior l.. L. Dominguez.
=. -" OF the Argentine Republic accredited 10
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

The engagement Is announced OF Miss Kltte
Marcellus Butterick OF Bay Ridge. 10 Walter Gray
Whltmore Of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. o. @. Fried
laendor Of No 2s4 Eas, Sixtieth-st.. announce the
engagement OF their daughter Miss Paula Fried
lacnder 10 Jacob Oppenhem, OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH
Corner Clinton and Montague.
REV DIR. NJ CONNELL. Rector.
SERVICE AND SERMON AT IL AND 4:30
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

The November weddings promise 20 be numerous
Among the couples to be united are Mss Eci'h
Sands daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Philip j. sands
and Rohert Granam son OF Malcolm Graham Mss
Geraldine Fitzgerald, eldest daughter OF General and
Mrs LOUIS Fitzgerald ana Ernest Il. Ad-e ana MIa-
Aida Chaner. daughter Of the late Jonn Wlntn!Jp
Chanler ana c. Temple Emmet. OF New-Roche.e
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs Henry 7. Sloane have lea'ed 'h'
villa OF Arthur Astor Carey at Newport iof 'hFe'
wears. and Anthony j. Drexel OF Pnl'yeilla,t a.
:aSan' a Lease OF Mr. and Mrs. James J. heThochiu
.,Iaee Sea View. Newport. FOR nsAi su'"i"'4
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

IN. engagement Of Miss Madeleine kno~iaS", ~ =
sanSh,er Of Mrs Daniord Henry Know.om. ,.r Oh Car
asuSn,r' gnu, Th,rtyeghth-st to Charles Tulier car
land son of Mr. and Mrs James ast winter
25s Madisoncaave' MT GarIands sister Miss Louise
Gas Gnrand ensaged to NARY dSs Emme, Md
son OF OIL Dr whose wedding Is to be ceieo'"''" II"
November.
An ,,nors regarding the reported engaee'".ms "
Al Al. 'sm nm,s corb!n daughter Of the late Austin
Sorh,r and Haett Alison BorroTe son nrs or tne fam
son,eii Rorrowe, are denied by MISS |o'o'' '
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

The marriage OF Miss Carrie Amelia Fowler to
Joseph Henry Stiles will take place at noon on
Wednesday next. the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs Theodore w Fowler, Purdys Station
Westchester County. The Rev. i. Condit Russell
rector Of St Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church'
will oficiate the ceremony which VIII ne lo-
lowed by a breakfast The brides gown Will ne Oh
white faille trimmed with enlbroidered chiffon ana
pearl passementerie. Her tulle veil Will be fastened
with the bridegrOOm's gift. diamond buttcrh| !.
Her niece Miss Kittie Z. Fowler In gown OF iight
the maid of honor. w. a. Ready viii be hes; man
and Isaac Purdy and William g. TODD VIII re the
ushcrs Miss Fowler has given her maid OF honor
a diamond ring. and the bridegroom has gwen MS
best man and ushers scarfpins set Win pe"r's'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20
MAIL ROBBER CAPTURED.
Thief Arrested just After
Stealing a Letter Pouch.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. ia daring
robber of the mails has been arrested here
by the postal authorities. He is c. H.
Hamilton, alias Wallace, and is said to
have a criminal record. Last evening Ham
nton appeared at the Union Depot wear
ing the brass buttons and uniform of a.
railway mail agent. He stepped boldly up
to q truck that was standing under the
depot sheds, loaded with mail sacks, and
pulled down letter pouch, throwing it
across his arm and stepping into a waiting
room. There he placed the pouch under
an overcoat that hung upon his arm and
walked into the street, not knowing that
he had been "shadowed." A short time
afterward Hamilton was arrested at his
hotel. He had cut open the sack and was
going through the letters which it con-
tanned, when the officers broke into his
room. He had already extracted several
small sums of money.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Washington
postal authorities are elated at the arrest
of Wallace, and regard his capture as the
most important made for a long period
An official dispatch to the department says
Wallace admits robberies similar to last
nights at st. Louis Oct. 10, and Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20
SPEECH TO NEIGHBORS.
Major Mckinley Speaks to a Summit
County DeIewatiOn.

To the delegation from Mogadore, Sum-
nit county. Ohio, in response to the greet
ings of Mr. F. W. Myers, Mr.. Mckinley
said:
''Mr. Myers, Ladies and Gentlemen-It is
always a pleasure to me to meet my neigh
Dors and feiloW-citiZenS and former con-
stftuents. / recall with great satisfaction
the years when we were associated in the
time was regarded adverse to party,
but which by the splendid efforts of Re-
publicans in your county and elsewhere
gave our cause a triumphant victory
shall never forget the valued services rem
dered by the Republicans of Summit coun-
ty in those two great congressional con-
tests. l am glad to be assured by your
spokesman E.3I that this year as then. you are
publican party and beiieVe that at there the i'f Is
involved in their triumph the happiness
and prosperity of the people and the credit
man has said concerning the growth and
prosperity Of this great Republic only
and 1t emphasizes further the ability of a
free people to conduct their own affairs in
their own interests and for the common
we have made wonderful progress in
the last thirty years. and we have made
II under a policy, first of protective tar
iff, and second upon a good solid monetary
system Four years ago the policy of pro-
lean people. decreed as not desirable for
this people. They have had three years
and a half experience under the change,
the old American doctrine of a protective
tariff And two weeks from tomorrow
you will have an opportunity to express
your individual opinions upon that ques-
tfon. The other question is one of finance
whether this country shall contine the
use of the good dollars they now have and
which they have had since 1879 and which
they secured under Republican legislation.
or whether they shall turn away from
them and adopt the medium of ex-
change of our people dollar that is worth
less than one hundred cents. I do not be-
ieve the people of this country want a
deprecated dollar. 1 believe they want
every dollar, whether they be farmers or
manufacturers or laborers, dollar that
measures 100 cents and is worth 100 cents
not only at home, but wherever the trade
goes, in every commercial center of the
world.
This year there is involved also, in the
controversy, a question of whether we shall
have public tranquility and whether law
and order shall be supreme in the United
States: 1 believe that the good people of
Summit county can be relied to vote
strongly on the Sd day of November in
favor of a government by law.
And now, thanking you for the pleasure
and honor, of this call, and expressing a
wish which l have that 1 may meet you
all personally / will conclude what I have
to say" Three cheers were then given for
Ex-Governor Mckinley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20
FIGHT WITH NEGROES.
Two Killed, Another Badly wounded
and a Sheriff Peppered.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. ia fight
which occurred at Belle Ellen mines, Bibb
county, yesterday, between whites and
blacks. resulted in the death of two men
and the wounding of two others. Deputy
Sheriff Tatum had gone to the place from
Blocton Saturday with a warrant for the
arrest of George Gore, a notorious negro
character. Gore was found early yester-
day morning in the negro quarters and i'm
mediately resisted arrest, drawing a shot
gun on the officer. The latter brought his
pistol into play and both men pulled the
triggers of their weapons. Tatum's pistol
refused to fire, but Cores gun was dis
charged, the load, which consisted of bird
shot only, taking effect in Tatum'S head
producing severe wound.
At this juncture several other negroes
ran to Cores rescue with drawn weapons.
John Sullivan, a Jewelry drummer from
Bessemer, seeing Tatum's plight, came to
his aid and opened fire. He killed Gore at
the first shot. Then Tatum, though wound
ed, got his pistol to working and began
firing. dozen or more shots were ex-
changed. When the fight was over Frank
Martin, colcred, was dying and Jim Dennis,
colored, badly wounded. A large number
of negroes gathered and made a demon
stration towards Tatum and Sullivan, but
the whites rallied to them. For a time it
looked like wholesale bloooshed would fol-
low, but the formidable showing of the
whites overawed the negroes, who finally
dispersed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20
WHERE BRYAN SPOKE
Towns at which the Special Trm1n
acknowledgement at Lima.

The Rrvan train left Detroit at 4:25
o'clock this morning. Toledo was the first
stopping place where the candidate mace g.
speech Brief addresses, containing noth-
ing Mr. Bryan has not said before, were
made at Perrysburg, Deshler. ottawa
and Leipsic Junction. At Lima the Pop
ocratic candidate quoted the letter OF
Mark Hanna calling on the people who
intended to vote the Republican ticket to
hang the American flag from their windows
Oct 81 His reference to the letter was:
..I want to call your attention to some
thing that appeared in yesterday mornings
papers find that the Gherman ma ,.sea el ene
letter to the American people In which ne
says; .or,oor GAO bas been in the
present campaign, the emblem or insigniA
of national honor. Its influence has been
for great good In the cause or sooa
been potent in the advancement or tns
country's battle for maintenance OF It's nom
or at home and abroad. | therefore suggest
that on Saturday, Oct 81, all who intend TO
vote on No. for the preservation OF our
national honor. for sound money and ths
advancement of our peoples interests and
general prosperity. display the national
coors at their homes. their places OF busi-
ness or wherever they may be seen, In
order that voters whose hearts for
their country may be strengthened I'm their
may the more patriotically and intelligently
conclude how best to perform their duty
as citizens. . :,
My friends it is the first time that \
know of thar | have ever agreed with tho
chairman of the Republican national COM
mittee but / want to sign my name to hia
letter and ask all those who believe In
the ideas set forth there TO display the
flag on the 51st of October. because there
is not a thing in that letter but what We
advocates of free silver indorse. Now. note
what he SAYS that he wants the flag dis
played by all those who. on the 3D. of Mo-
venber. intend TO vote for the preservation
of our national honor. We advocates of
free silver believe that only by having a
financial policy made by the American peo~
pie can you support the honor OF the
United States. He wants those to dis
play the flag who are for sound money.
We who believe in the money OF the Con-
stitution are for a sounder money than
those who want 10 change our currency
into pounds, shillings and pence. We who
actions sufficiently broad for those
transactions 10 rest upon believe in
a sounder financial system than those
who advocate a gold standard and
a financial system based upon gold
alone when you cannot get the gold TO fur
nish your foundation. We rot only believe
in sound money. but we tell yoc what We
mean by sound money and do not play the
hypocrite by talking about sound money
and then refusing TO explain what the term
means. He wants those who are going to
vote for the advancement OF our peoples
interests and general prosperity 10 display
the flag. My friends we believe that FREQ
coinage of silver, the opening of the mints
to the free coinage of silver at 16 TO n
without waiting for the aid or consent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20

as a national crime. and the national honor
requires the payment of the public debt in
the utmost good faith TO all creditors at
home and abroad. not only according to the
letter but tC the spirit of the law under
which it was contracted.
THAT was when we had that enormous
war debt of over s., 900, 000. 900 and the coun-
try seemed to be staggering under it, but
the Republican party stood up. as it always
has, and insisted that every dollar of that
debt must be paid in the best currency of
the world and under that policy we have
paid off more than two,thirds of that great
national debt and paid every dollar of it
with honor and in the best currency. Then
let me read you another plank in that plat
form, which so we'll applies to our situation
That the best policy to diminish our
burdens of debt is to so improve our credit
that the capitalist will seek to loan us
money at lower rates of interest than we
now pay and must continue to pay, so long
reputation. partial or total, open or
covert is threatened suspected.
This is the Republican way to restore
confidence. and the way to get capital to
invest at lower rates OF interest is to give
confidence to the business of the country,
not by repudiating the debts of the coun-
try and by discrediting its currency, but
lifting up both credit and currency, and
thus commanding the confidence of the
business world. In that same year the
mated Horatio Seymour for President had
this utterance on the money question,
which was sound then and is to-day, and
commend 1t to all of you:
d" One currency for the government and
the people. the laborer, the office-hoder,
the pensioner and the soldier. the producer
and the bondholder
That's the kind of money we have to-
day, my fellow-citizens-iust good in the
hands of the poor as in the hands of the
rlch-and we propose to pay the obligations
of this government in the future just as we
have paid the obligations of the govern
ment in the past-in the best money of the
world
Il am glad to meet you here at my home;
glad to see the ladies here this morning 1t
is q good when the take n
interest in public affairs, and / am sure
they are lust as much interested in good
government and good laws and good NOR
ais as the men can be. and their influence
in this campaign on the side of right, I am
sure. will be beneficial. I thank you and
all DerSOnallY.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20
THE FUSION MOVEMENT,
Populist Washburne Talks About His
Visit to .'Tom" Watson

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 19.-Messrs. Wash
burn and Reed, the members of the Popu-
list national committee who were dis
patched to Thomson to confer with the
Hon. Thomas E. Watson reached Atlanta
at noon to-day after having spent Sunday
with the vice presidential candidate. An
hour later they were in conference with
Col j. w. Robertson, Democratic elector
at large and member of the Georgia State
executive committee, the national Demo-
cratic committeeman from Georgia and
several other prominent Democrats. The
Democratic State committee and the Popu-
list State committee will both be in ses-
sion here tomorrow. The Populist COM
mittee last week made d formal offer to
the Democrats for a fusion in this State
on d basis of seven Democratic and six
Populist electors The Democrats were Civ
en- until tomorrow night to accept or de-
cline the proposition. 1t is understood that
the conference now in progress here and
the meeting of the State committees to-
morrow is for the purpose of bringing
about this fusion.
All the parties to the conference decline
to say anything to its purpose or prob
able outcome. Mr.. Washburn was more
communicative, however, on the subject of
his trip to Thomson and the action of
the Populist national committee, concern
ing which he said: The address issued to
the public by our executive committee at
Chicago has been purposely misconstrued
by a hostile press an act unfriendly to
our candidate. This Interpretation is wrong
and does Mr. " atson great injustice. He
is the hero of our party and is loved and
esteemed by ii all over the country be-
cause Of the noble fight for the very prin-
ciples now advocated in part by Mr., Bryan
and his party. The address was issued to
help array all the silver forces OF the coun-
try against the triumph of McKinleyism
and the nomination of the money power
and to secure the active cooperation OF