davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
Mr. vu1TNEy.s STATEMENT TOO LATE


MENr OFFICIAL.
uosh;,s,oo June q (SpecaD.-An official III one
=, the Denartments who Is an uncompro"'s''e
democrat. thus unbosoms himself In regarn 10 Tue
sitna,ion especially with reference to MT n''"e'
statement: 49,. so
Mr. Whitney, It seems to me; coun no man right
non within TWO weeks and half OF the ConVeh,lon
It could not change the result there so ab al Nave
ing a y atform is concerned The ehect sn1uu ~
been foreseen by so wise politician as MI; thny
ney His utterances Intensity the SILVER pep, , an
do not tend check the silver tide OF course. III an,
particular The silver Democrats have control unde!
existing circumstances, and nothing yet 10 happen
hold on tho Convention. We what Indiana and
Illinois are doing We know that neary ~. al tr tne
States yet TO act will only serve to enlarge ne rec
conagi majority in the Convention. According TO
all appearances and supposing the Dc egates to be
questioned sentiment Of their Localities. the body vii
decare in iavor OF pank n, an1 W,nev
sacacily AMI foresight II would seem impossible that
He cannot be IN doubt as to how the peopio stand
he cannot question the sincerity OF their state pla;
knows that change In ether pubic sentiment M, ~
the feelings Of The delegates canno be expected with
In the few days intervening between the date
OF his address to the Democratic party and the date
OF the Conyenii3n ...u.,.. oxn.,. 80 ,.,-o,o,o
such body OF men. cajoe them into misrenrescrt-
ing their people Nobody is better Judge OF pubic
plea party already virtually committed 10 silver
free-coinage that they will defeat Their purpose by
carrying II out 40 MT. w hiil'N II "Na!e " w
i,nposslblliiy OF the task which the public appeal
10 think he has nov committed himself the task Of
recaming the Democrats party from free-s'lv"r on
the ground tina; frec s.vcrs only nope IS ny an in
ternationa agreement soon a. harl bur which w3nh
forever be unO0taipablc II this country reaches free
coinage without the aii OF al the great commercial
nations The eN-sc'fctary is chasing no golden rain
bows: nc f. paying politics Desperately ii j. true.
but not desperately the public think Hr can
say ana do some things now which he could not
ami 10 after the National Convention a. Ch'cago II
would hc boiling ak a he IA in nj ma niiesto
after the Platform had actually been adopted
Just now. many nomocrats favorable to N" gold
standard arc hestatlug as TO shat they snI.. 10
This Whitney statement. although apparently al
dressed TO me- holding other views .canlng toward
the double stnnda r makes an Indirect appeal - the
singie-standari Democrats II gv's them argI-
ment they can employ n sf-fe'erre II me convcn-
ticn declares 70. a free silver policy Yea. Nr W.T.
neys utterGnccl. Ike those Of .he President few
days ago bar. the WAY for rcralri'rancy Were
both leliveranccs intended FOR that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
Is THE INDIANA TO GO TO SEAF
4 REPORT THAT SEALED ORDERS HAVE BEEN
SENT HER-sTiLG ~ ANCHOR EARLY

A repor, was circulated last evening that the
battle-ship Indiana which has beer lying Off staten
Island for some time had received directions to 20
10 sea under sealed orders Several officers OF the
vessel Il was SAID were IN town early In the even
ing 20 bid ,heir friends goodby. 800
4, ! ociock The morning the battle-sh!p still
at anchor OF 81 George. and gave NJ Indications OF
preparat!ons for an cary start TO sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
SHY. AS WE'LL AS AMBITIOUS.
BLACKBURN FLED FROM CAPE MAY TO AVOID
MEETING XICE-rRESIDENT STEVENSON.

Cape May ~ j.. June % (SpecaD -Prcsl-
dcnt Stevenson accompanied by his family, arrived
here to-day and will remain at the Stockton Hotel
a week before returning TO Washington. Senator
blackburn was guest al the same house. but
when he heard that Mr. Stevenson was on the way
here he quietly departed 1t is believed that he did
moi like the idea Of a meeting, because Il might he
said that these rival candidates for the Presidency
had come together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
WHARTON RARK Frs BOOM LAUNCHED
, WESTERN SILVER LEADER COMES EAST AND
SETS IT GOING.

SETS IT \ GOING.
philadelphia Jure 2S.The boom Of wharton
rarler tho Philadelphia banker aud Editor or
"Tnn American" was started this afternoon by
indigo 7 NJ Washburn. Of Colorado. prom!ner,
member Of the Denver bar and one OF the leaders o.
the silver forces in the West Judge "ashp"'"
cara Fast 4 few days to open s-iV"r fr'S'-
dental campaign and intends 10 fight SIDE by sihe
Win My Barker until the latter IS made Presi-
,o, ,,al candidate The Judge Is making arrange
,ra,.s With Senator Blackburn. OF KENTUCKY Tor
b,p silver meeting Of young men. TO take pace
n Ney York possibly within week "hen the
mako hoom will h, pushed along With rush
:, IN interview to day Judge Washblrn sad; II
&c no detrmcn; to any other man to ahlriA that IN
Tho variety and grasp o. Mr.. Barkers nina ana
,,.,ioca,ions no would make President tnat woild
honor tho Republic return to the hrst prln'plHs o'
enc Constitution and administer IN" Government IN
tho interests Of liberty and o. the people a. mas nor
heor done FOR ,ong time Nominated ana sns-
,,rea bv the blmetalllsts OF the country rejecting
Tho move, heresy Of gold m0nometaiisin ana tl' nr-
i"si,. r, words OF sound money ana h'Hy'"'s
~ ro,mrn 10 IN. money OF the ConsNtitpn Ipr
s;rh,v years Mr. Barrier Will surely De clect,n 10
~ Presidential Office. FOR which h" Is p''ulihIi
e.,ed | 90 not hesitate TO affirm tnai NJ. i,h'h' =
,ho cory man that answers 10 NJ P''"ttl'. -.
ecclea ~ tho greatest crisis O, tho Natlou III "H''
'ossr,lr hefo~a the people thu greht strGgs", OF
asre- ierce from tho dominion O. hnglsh i'uua'-
is,, In ,be form Of rOncyo1 Gris'ocrac!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
OF COURSE SHE TALKED.

From The Yonkers Statesman. . -.
IT understand YOU stood for whole hour IN an
doorway last night, taking to the po'0'"'
Katie?" 49,, .h.rs tor
'Shure. you wouldn't have ne shtahd '"s's
az hour and say uothil', D.a a...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
FOREIGN NAVAL NOTES.

The Danes have been experimenting win ordlhs"
TORPEDO boats specially hted and submerged >
that only their coming towers show above "a'e'
ard have obtained from them Inde er,r .a0 -
Conditions A speed Of ffteen knots. Accogans ~
tHr of,iral REPORTS boat submergeahle 10 that es
ten; seems offer ADVANTAGES supsrorh os 80 and
might very well be expermsnted with IN othe'
M Ties. but IL should be built .or the purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
NEW M'KINLEY CAMPAIGN CLUB

The Mckinley Campaign Club Of the Fifteenth
Election District OF the With Assembly District was
organized Monday evening No. sc Hudson-st
under the auspices of the Mckinley State League
George II. Corson elected chairman and 6. j.
Brown recording secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
FROM THE MAIL.
THE STATUE NOT A COPY.
A STATEMENT IN JUSTICE TO HENRY BAERER
THE SCULPTOR.

A STATEMENT IN JUSTICE TO HENRY BAERER
THE SCULPTOR.
To the Editor Of the Tribune.
Sir: Henry Baerer. Of this city, has consulted US
the following matter:
Your edition OF June II contained an article
which tends to injure the reputation Of Henry
Baerer as a sculptor. The article is entitled TO
Unveil the Statue" and refers to statue 10 GEN
era Ware. to ne unveiled in Prospect Park.
Brooklyn on June q next The injustice of the
article Is contained IN the sentence. II is almost
an exact COPY Of the statue which stands on Little
Round Top Gettysburs ,.,
The statue Gettysburg was In 10 way copied
hv Mr. Baerer. W. believe tina. the statement con-
t3inri in your paper Inadvertently made. and
that on your attention being called 10 the matter
a proper acknowledgment Will be gwen TO Mr..
I}aerer in your columns. , ,..
Trusting that we are right In this beief. we re-
''''''" HOADLY. LAT' rERBACH e. JOHNSON.
New York. June %. 1896
I'VE are satisfied from inquiries made yester
day that the statement in The Tribune Of June
l. that the brooklyn statue Of General Warren
is almost an exact copy" Of the Gettysburg
statue does the sculptor an injustice Il was.
however, published uron the authority of one OF
tho members Of the committee, and without any
intention Of rejecting upon the originality or
skill, Of Mr. Hacrer.-E1.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
THE REPUBLICAN MASTER OF TIE S

To the Editor of the Tribune.
Sir do MT recognize the expression you nave
been a,irihu,ne t. me 30 frequently OF late. IN
which am made % describe NJ. Plat az the
Republican master OF New York" I hold no such
theory of me relations - an American citizen 10
~. - io1s a, would permit TO me ;he Of such
a phrase i'f.MO FL r. VuiH''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

From The Sun June II
Congressman Quicg. In talking with the Hanna
reoul. to-day NOS little bit candid himself lie
sad 10 one OF Mr. Hannas cabinet;
lyon NAV think that by stealing five or six OF
tine Pat delegates in New Yjrk County YOU are
70 nnscat Mr. Plat thu Republican master OK
the State. Well. you may steal the delegates. ou'
You will not overthrow Mr.. P.att
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

painful Ignorance.-The Sunday school Teacher
MAJ ~ meant by the seeds of dissension?
MARY Jane (;riggs-Plelse. ma am, they puts EN-
a. a fruit lar am seals 'em up an you guesses on
'en1 ma'an an II you guesses right you gifts
,asroom set or a tandum bsickle-tCleyeland Plain
Dealer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

tOrpclO boats, specially utNe1 anu
that only their coming towers show above "a'e'
Conditions a speed Of Gfteen knots. According %
the oa rfpors o@ SSat aperor 20 hs
possessed by any existing submarine ooa' ~, r
nnvies: but it should he built ,or the purpose
The French cruiser Cassard was launched rev
days ago She IS sister ship to the ia oua..s ,
and the dAsas and was lsd GSM9 al s horse
power and is calculated TO have speed Oh n''e''"
knots
Hard tack" or sea biscuit is 10 be no more az
article OF raons in the French Navy pu' Nv"
bread is to be regularly served 10 'ne naked on
ships not lying in port VIII nave u oaNe' w
board.
Three Russian officers serving on board OF one %
.bo vessels wing in the harbor OF Hong Kong were
caught prying about one OF the chinese docns%u'
and were arrested as spies and being found sniy
were each fined SO Az bnsh hsd been caught doing
on the case ,6ns at vadvosock and been sonylctsd
ihi IL '''0'' '
mi. ,,,cb Navy which last year launched tho
,..,,. Mas of $40 tons displacement. is 80 well
sottsned with the vessel that similar vessel III
ua,aram has been laid down. Inc aImahent, y
senrh will be three AZ Inch, 20 ncn ana TWO au.cs
hring guns. The speed. with forced orausn'
knots.
Lieutenant Varrentrapp OF the German Navy IN
nm article on Napoeons intended concentration "
the French fleets IN the British Channel In lsS-',
concludes with this: The whole history OF hasa'
warfare is one lesson that It is men and NOT snp'
who decide the issue. and that. given supsf'oiN.
In seamen and officers on one side tnat sue ;hs
TO win" This view Is Endorsed ey veis "s ,hs, il /,
most progre ssve naval men OF to-day, ma -,,v hut
moi a question merely of numerical superiority WV
also of Individual superiority.
China has had some torpedo boats built a' o."
chau recently. which at the trials gave a psss
Of 244 knots They l2s feet ong 10 Zee ons sub
beam and 200 horse power and each has vnree 1.
merged and two aDove-water TUBES WIZ" 49,
FOUNDER Hotchkss guns.
The prospective steam trial OF the Enshsh a. ~
ship Victorious is looked forward to WIN ~
terest as II will determine the beneht Oh ue %, sha
that have been made In her mscnn cyynder 10 take
the place OF one that developed ens ~ hardened.
Inc the water test Nearly 3.eO tons oi ,ni'ion and
q half OF dollars were used In the armor: I'D the
der OF this vessel weighs fourteen tons twenty ai feel
Iillsr ty which Il tow Will ana pe T baf tons
The British Admiralty has adopted a sem,pu r.n
for signalling an invention OF Rear au"'''a ~.
son. change from fag signaling had pe'o" 80
solutey necessary as at speed OF e airsctly
flags were only dlstinguishable by vessel a''e'"'
on the beam
The annual report OF the hyurosiap"e' 80,
British Admiralty on the work OF his depar'me""
shows that unknown rocks and shoals are constant
Nv being di,covered In ali parts OF the goos
as many as 1879 being noted during the syssnSnrted
dangerous to navigation. OF these 81 were Tre,Sr
by British naval vessels K ny h,nrari,cai and ex-
uenslve way by vessc,s striking them. ana ~ "e''
reported by colonial and foreign governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla
When she was Child, she cried for Cas,or!a.
When she became Miss she chung to Castorla.
When she had Children, she CAV. them Castoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

The French cruiser Cassard was launcnea ie"
days ago. She IS sister ship TO the ia O"a'
and the dAssas and was laid down at cner na
in is93 She is u 1880 Displacement sv .,ssr
power and is calculated 10 have speed oil h'Ne'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB MEETING

There will be special meeting OF the I'n,on
League Club this evening to consider the action Of
the Republican National Convention at St Louis
and TO ratify the nominations of William McK,nlev
of Ohio. and Garret A. Hobart, OF New-Jersey for
President and Nice-President. General Horace Por-
ter president of the club. will preside and some o,
the ablest members expected 10 speak The
Union League Club has never faltered In It's adyo-
cacy OF the principles Of the Republican party since
Its organization in the dark days OF the Civil War
Every Republican National ticket has received the
loyal support Of this splendid association from
Abraham Lincolns time. The Union League Club
will utter no uncertain sound when protection TO
American Industry and honest money are assaile-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
CHEERS FOR THE CANDIDATES.
THE LENoI REPUBLICAN CLrBROoM CROWDED
WITH ENTHrsIAsrIC RErUBLICANS.

THE LENO>. REIl BlslCAN tlSl BKpcM tKONIEO
WITH ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICANS
Applause followed applause a; every reference to
Mckinley and Hobart and Republican principles n.
tho ratfca ton meeting held last night by the Ienox
Republican Club. No. 122 Yves; One-hundred and
twenty ninth-st. The club parlors were crowded
to the doors The speeches interesting AMI
were heartily received. Warner Miller hal been
expected to address the meeting. bu he was do
taned at Herkimer President George II. Sutton
occupied me chair. He opened the meeting with
brief address recalling incidents OF the Nationa.
Convention which came under his observation He
said
We have gathered here with Joy in our hearts to
ratify the nominations at ST. Louis. the naming OF
the popular choice That gathering at 81 Louis
was replee with dramatic incidents When Senator
made TO hiss him. Senator Thurs,on rose ana
raised his hand DO not he said LEI it e. III for'h
tenton to the minority" You could have heard
ty-two siiver delegates walked out Thurston
again and said Gentlemen We still nave enough
left 10 do business
tn, chairman then introduced 4. II steele. for
merly Deputy Commissioner OF Public Works. as the
first speaker of the evening. Nj Steele defined
protection as the issue of the campaign. He said
The value of domestic market and our inter
Republican party exceeds $4,000 900 900 per annnm
The entire gold and silver PRODUCTION OF III" World
manufacturns inteFests hs eo K s part
pose 10 be sidetrackel by any cries Of bloody shirt
or Force bill or negro domination. The vital issue
is protection to all American interests. ana Mciin-
lev is the embod.men. Of tina; issue.
The speaker was frequently ana heartily applaud
ed There were calls for Major McKelvey. He hal
nodestly sought seat In the rear and had ex-
pected speak. He said:
didn't go TO the meeting in Carnegie Hall might,
I wanted to go 10 a Republican meeting 80 cam.
here But ! did not come TO make speech and I
will be short ! have heard others say that they
have been short for the last four years
Great laughter and applause followed this sally at
the Democratic Administration. Charles H. Urea;
was introduced. and his remarks were heartily re-
ceived He said in part:
The other day. down town. heard two Democrats
talking Said one to the other II am going 20 vote
for Mckinley and Hobart What" said the other
vote for protection and you importer and a
Democrat" Yes" the first answered, II have
learned importer that, unless people earn
money they cannot buy imported goods. Tho Wilson
bill gives AZ per cent protection and the Mckinley
bill gave A. per cent and am willing 10 raise tina
Ave points for prospsriiys advance agent"
Wayland e Benjamin. n candidate for the As
sembly from the XXXIst District; Jacob kempie and
General John Wise also delivered Interesting ad-
dresses
Resolutions ratifying the Republican nominations
and platform adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
Glass Pitchers with Silver
Mounts, for Claret Cup,
Lemonade, etc.
THEODORE B. STARR,
200 Fifth Avenue,
Madison Square.

sderat'on in the coming election, hereby deciaIe
that We will not vote for any cana adsed ' TO the
roain,enance Of the existing gold standard
over 100 Signatures have already been secure T.
among them being William d. Rice. Charles FRAMES
Adams. ir. winsiow Warren, Charles Eliot ; Nor
tom ~ Storey Nathaniel ". Curtis fa"h.u H'"'i'
s sr' William Minot, Augustus HsinenwaE. H.
Turkernan' 4 Davis Wells and Charles Warren;
The orga MIA ton has adopted me na'e oren beaJ
quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

Hard tack" or sea biscuit. is 10 be no more q"
article OF ra,ions in the French Navy. but ifesa
bread is to be regularly served 10 me mn, on
hoard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

Three Russian officers serving on poara OF one :,
49, assais ling IN the harbor OF Hong Kong were
coryh, nrvnr about one of the Chinese dockyaros
80 .rros,sd as spies and being found guilty.
were each fined Az English Officer s0rbi sons
on 'le .s,rS at Vladvostock and been conylctso
he Should probably have been sent to siberia II
life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

,r.. D,,ch Navy, which last year launched tho
,..,,. Mas of $40 tons displacement is 80 wei
otsred with the vessel. that similar vessel IN
Iaiaram has been laid down, The armameni
I'm In gum The speed with forced draught, 10
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07
THE GLASS ES.

The Boy Orators seething brain seethes so violently that it doesn't al- ways make proper distinctions and di- visions For instance, he has declared "the masses" against ''the classes" By "the classes he apparently means those who have money enough to have an interest in preserving good order and the gold standard. And he also apparently believes that 'the classes"
 are very small in number when com
 pared with "the masses" Here is where the Boy Orator makes big mis- take, as he will discover on election day
 if not before. He will discover that
 "the classes who have insurance pol
 icies, deposits in savings banks, inter-
 ests in building and loan associations
 etc, etc., are very numerous, and he
 will discover that they do not hate
 think they ought to. And 1t is barely possible that if he lives long enough he may find that most of those who be- long to "the classes are not people who deserve to be robbed of even half of what they have managed by hard work and strict economy to save. The total deposits in the 1,024 savings banks of the nation aggregate $1,74S, ,000, ,000. Most of the depositors who own this vast
 sum are not "plutocrats" and Shy locks" For instance, the Cedar Rap ids Republican has found that of the 7,614 depositors in the German Savings
 bank of that city only 51, or seven tenths of per cent, are men of money. The depositors comprise 1,207 farmers, 5,120 mechanics and laborers, 632 teach CTS and other professional men and
 women and GOA administrators or ex- ecutors for widows and orphans.
 These "classes' and others like them
 are not enemies of the country. But they are pretty sure to be enemies of Boy Orators and others who would es-
 tablish a financial policy that would
 reduce the value of their savings and their wages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07

three washings. Stfll they are very pretty, and wash women must live as we'll as other folks, so these dainty col ored and beruffied skirts are to be worn all winter under house gowns. It may be as we'll to rip off the lace edges, which cannot have been worn all sum- mer and gone through the tubs without being draggIed. You can put on edges of narrow all-silk ribbon, which washes almost as well as tape and if narrow enough the pulling of shrinkage is hardly to be noticed Stiff white petti- coats without trimming have also been worn this summer, but their papery crackle does not suit folks who care for silk
 If many of this winters house dress es recall last summer's gowns it need not cause surprise, because two years have passed since the movement was started of wearing lawns and muslins all the year round in the house, and those who got into the way of it last year say that such dresses seem very dainty, are easily kept in order and are much less expensive than silks. Then the gown that has figured in July and August as a garden dress seems quite another thing in the winter parlor, with fresh ribbons of new color, per- haps, or with the neck cut out little.
 But to be new and pretty the house dress need not be expensive. Here is ono of sea blue woolen stuff that is daintily arranged. Its bodice is adorned by a black satin bolero entire ly covered with Russian embroidery in colored silks The jacket fronts cross over and the overlapping part shows a. pleated ruff1e of black taffeta. Ruffles of the same border the oblong shoulder pieces, which are also embroidered. The high girdle and draped collar are of black satin and the moderately wide sleeves have white chiffon rrffies at the wrists. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-07
AN IMPoRrANr MEETING.

There has been some criticism of the way in which nominations for members of the Board of Education have been made, although it cannot be denied that those who have done the work have, on the whole, done it pretty we'll. But there is no doubt that one has as good a right as another to do the nominat- ing. This right has been recognized by the calling of a public meeting at Har- monfe hall for next Thursday evening, where anybody interested in school matters can have his or her say about 8 ticket. It is to be hoped that this meeting will be well attended There is no more important interest in this community than the schools, and they should have more attention from intel- ligent and public-spirited citizens than they have had. Go to the meeting next Thursday evening and help pick out a good ticket.