davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY PAGES

between the Church and modern civilization
wider and deeper than it already Is. One VIII
seek in vain In his various EncyclIcal letters.
for any dcnunciation Of the sectaries whom he
considers to be- in error. He aims to attract
rathcr than rcpcl those 10 whom he appeals.
The present Encycllcal Is on the Importance
of Christian union. by which. Of course Is
meant the recognition By all Christendom Of
the claims Of the Romnn Catholic Church. 1t
hardly needs to be sad that there is no pres
cnt prospect Of any such union as that. Protes-
tant sec;s which are most closely affiliated to-
gether In history and mith are either unable
or unwilling to unite. Two striking instances
of that are to be found in the inability OF the
Methodist and Presbyterian Churches North
and South. to rcunite, though they have the
same creed and polity and separated only be-
cnllse of the civil War Many other illnstra-
tons of the same fact might be mentioned.
Not only does Professionalism find It impossible
TO become organcally united, but its tendency
is more and more to regard organic unity as
uncsscntlal Yet the Pope seems to expect these
various bodies of Christians many Of whom
look upon him as Antichrst, to bring about
organic unity by joining the Roman Catholic
Church. when they are unable to unite among
Themselves though no essential dlHereHceS vi
belief or polty separate them.
Much of the old bitter hatred Of ROmanism
has subsidized Intelligent people outside its
pale to-day are generally willing 70 give 1t due
credit for tn, good it has done. and to accord
to it al the rights which it may properly claim
But this attitude Of justice and liberation should
not bc taken to indicate any sympathy among
outsiders with the fundamental principles OF
Roman Catholicism. Modern civilization Is
moving further and further from the beliefs
and ideals Of The old Church. and so also are
the Christian bodies that have separated from
it, The Roman Catholic Church Is moving in
one direction: or. rather. is standing still in
"the old paths guarding the sacred deposit
of doctrines which il believes itself commits
stoned to "hand down" to pcsterity. And mod
crn life Is being rapidly carried along on new
waves Of impulse and new tendencies of
thought in the pursuit of beliefs and ideals
I hat are both unhOly and false II the claims OF
the ancient Church are true. Under these cir
cumstaIlces there is no possibility of such an
organic unity rs the Pope urges on the world.
1t is impossible for Rome 10 yield even tho
least of her claims: it is equally impossible for
the mont athoic churches to admit even tho
least Of those claims. And so long this Is
so. any attempt to bring about the organic
unity of Christendom must be illusory and vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
THE POPE'S ENCYCLTCIL.

Pope Lco's EncyclcaI letter on Christian
unity. Il summary of which has been given out
by Cardinal Gibbons. is like nearly all his pub
lie uttcrances. in that 1t manifcsts his intense
desire To bridge over the chasm between the
Church and modern thought. 1t must not be
supposed that his cxhortaions having that end
In view involve any surrender of the Church'S
principles Liberal though he Is. as compared
with the last occupant of the Papal throne, lie
III quite ns strenuous rs wns Plus IN in up
holding the essential tcncts of the Papal sys-
TEN. But he believes that many of those
tenets are misunderstood by the mont Catholic
world. and he therefore conceives IL To he his
duty To explain them. with the hope that his
explanation will bring back some. If not ALL of
the wandering sheep to what he believes To b.
the true fold. Ii is also fair To assume from
what We know Of Pope Lcos character and
temperament. that he dlsnplroves of the rcac-
tl0nnry attitude that the Roman Church has
sometimes assumed toward the secular thought
ana tendencies Of the age. Nothing can be
gained. In Ills opinion. ~ making the chism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

Euycrs Of The Tribune mW confer faror by
reporting TO Ms business Opfcc Of THIS paper. -
Nassau ST.. erc,g case Of .tulure Of a trdi" boy
or new,dedIer 10 hare Tie Tribune on safe.
Persons gong oM of torn, either to summer
resorts or Meir country homes. en- hare The
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he is IN Ameri,d or abroad. No oNcr Ncr- York
papc, prints The B,ooklW and Nem-.Jcrsey news
IN its Jcgula city and mail editions Trio papers
for Tire expense Of one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

author that It would add S3.OOO.cOO to the re-
sources of the State. was believed by many to
I've beyond the mark. but from present indlca-
tons the error was In the wrong direction. With
several counties TO be heard from. the receipts
under the law at the close of last week were
close to S9,00o.0O0. of which the States share
is onc-third. In the closing days of the month
many certificates were taken out. so that there
is scarcely room for doubt that the amount
turned over TO the State will considerably over
run the estimate made by senator Raines. THIS
may h" good thing for the taxpayers. but 1t
does not show that diminuton in the number
of drinking places that conservative citizens
would he glad TO see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
0musemenfS.

~~-~<~>~~>>N~~~~~~~S~~~
BROADWAY THEATRE-Si3-El Captain.
EDEN MISCELLANEOUS and Concert
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROSTER & BlAL'S-S-Vaudeville
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s:i5 TO i@-Farde'
Vile.
MANHATTAN BEACH-R'cc's Evangelinc and Pains
Fireworks
OLYMPIA ROOF cARDEN-S:l5-vaudevili-
PROCTORS PLEASURE rAIACE-Vaudeviiie.
TERRACE GARDENS The Eeggar Student.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

The clcrgymcn who made strong appeal
to Governor Morton yesterday for the pardon
of John Y. MclIane might easily have been in
better business The fact that McKanc during
his residence in Graycscrd was Il liberal sup
porter OF religious work furnishes no reason
why Christian ministers should plead for his
relief from the righteous sentence imposed on
him. The arguments put forward In behalf OF
the fallen political boss are purely sentimental
and are not likely to have weight with the
Executive. There is no ground for dealing
icniently with this criminal He has conduct
cd himself bccomingly in Sing Sing: has been,
in fact. Il model prisoner: and he will have his
reward in the statutory commutation of his
sentence He is certainly entitled to nothing
more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

In his eulogy of local judicial luminary just
extlnguished. the Arkansas orator called him an
crrninc and said that when the judicial robe
descended upon his shoulders II touched moth
ing more spotted than itself Rhetoric OF this
sou-stirring cast is now loosed at large not only
i'm olegy but In the free-silver discussion all
over the South and Wass enc of The eXponents
Of high finance of the Missouri River bottoms
describing the money of final redemption as that
contributed for religious purposes. We live and
learn. at any rate. they do in Missouri or II
not II is from no lack OF instructors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

The vcnal demngogy Of this DcmOcraticPOp-
ulist-Frce Silver movement has never been more
DANA gngIy exposed than 1t has just been by
one of its own chief champions This is one
W. II. Harvey. who may be remembered as
having attained some nOtOricty Il year or two
ago under the pscudonymc Of "COn" He real
ICES. rs hc frankly says. that the FrccSilver
cause is in Il desperate plight 1t will surely be
beaten. unless some extraordinary measures
are taken fer its success. Such n measure he
has just evolved from the inncrmost rcccsscs
of his inscrutabc mind, and he gives it openly,
on his own authority. to the world through
the medium of that "capitalstc" press which
he so dctests and in which he is so glad to be
advertised without cost to himself.
Briefly described his scheme is one Of whole
sale fractional bribery. The general hope Of
favOrs yet to come. as Mr.. Cleveland well de-
scribcd one of the factors on which he placed
his own chief reliance for reelection to the
Presidency. is not sufficient Some more spc
cihc induccmcnt is required to rally and recruit
the motley hosts in the high and holy cause of
coin-clipping. There must be II detailed con
tract of bargain and sale. signed and sealed in
advance. Federal patronage must be parccllcd
out before the election SO devoted are these
pure patriots to the iifty-ccnt dollar crusade
that they are not ut all sure Of voting for it
unless they know in advance just what they
are 10 get out of il. so there is to be- II regular
agreement If this faction will support the
cause it shall have 50 many offices at its dis
posal. If that State will vote for Free Silver
II shall have so many thousand dollars worth
of patronage. The whole campaign is to be
fought on an appeal TO cupdiiy for public
plumber.
And as for principles: Who cares for them?
It's Offices and patronage they want Il tell
the Democrats" says "Coin.' mot TO make
their platform too Democratic" No. nor the
populists too Populist nor the Silver men too
Svcrish "Ez TO my principles" said 'Coins'
great prototype
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

II is said that Major McKinley's vigorous and
unmistakable utterances on the financial ques-
ton will probably silence the Democratic de-
nunciation of his views on that subject. but they
will not The Democrats will now say that there
was no moral earnestness in his words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

The Republicans of Ncw.Icrsey are fully alive
to the importance of the contest in that state
and have little doubt Of their ability TO dupl
cate the victory they won in the election OF
Governor Griggs The state Committee held
its first meeting. for organization yesterday.
when Mr. Franklin Murphy was reelected as
chairman without opposition. Mr.. Murphy is
an experienced and successful political mail
agcr The work of the campaign could not he
in better hands An interesting incident of the
meeting was the decision of the committee that
Mr.. Hobart the candidate for Nicc-Prcsidcnt.
should retain his membership in the organ
ization. Whether he will continue as his States
representative on the National Committee is
yet an unsettled question. The campaign in
Ncw,Jcrsey promise; to he Il lively one. and
TO result in making the State permanently Re
puhlicaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

June has not been an altogether comfortable
month. but it closed with perfect day In such
weather II is easy 10 appreciate the strong points
of this metropolis as summer resort. 1t is safe
to say that there not mere agreeable place
in the country yesterday than New-YOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

frec-sllver paper called The American"
makes this argument: For years our foreign
"crcditors. by doubling the value OF money have
taken our produce in payment Of our indebted
ness at half price. After we have opened our
"mlnts 10 the free coinage OF silver they will be
welcome to al many graine Of gold as now. but
the purchasing power OF the dollar will Increase.
and they will be no longer in position to con-
"nscate the property OF their debtors" Now, 1t
would puzzle anybody but free-silver advocate
to reconcile the statements that gold standard
cursed the country by making our produce sell
at half prlce-that Is. It Increased the purchasing
power OF noney-and that free coinage Will bless
the country by increasing the purchasing power
of money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

Bicycle PATHS are an excellent thing. and
doubtless necessity near our big cities but the
most important thing for the country at large Is
the Improvement OF the roads We have few
good roads In the United States. and the number
Of them. taking the country al "A whole Is In
creasing with d.scourhging slowness The army
Of bicycle riders can render no more useful SER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

THE Brooklyn Eagle pronosea ,rus,o ..
SUBSTITUTE ior hrecrackers on the Fourth OF July.
It's appear VIII touch the hearts Of the grown
Fps but what about the vast younger genera.
ton, to which the frecracker Is a sine qua non?
We should be glad to second The Eagles" mo-
ton If We supposed 1t would be Of any use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

Ex-Governor Flower finds his party In bad
way with regard to the finances. but sound on
the NO Force BIZ issue He would like ever
50 much 10 see some harmless Ey Ike that unite
the party ard leave living questions to take care
Of themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

AS reyenue-pr0dmcer the Raincs law bids
fair to be success. The early estimate Of It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

The Tammany badge at Chicago will be Of
white enamel edged with gold. This looks like
'9tra ddle'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
vice than In keeping up the agitation sor i'm
proved highways

Inc s@'e's oi the public demands that tho
o"o'c-ca'' s"ou'i not be run at a high rate OF
speed aTouhu curves That there are difficulties
IN regulating THIS matter may be admitted. but
way must De round to obvlate those dinicultiea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

lips and he has made no atonemcnt for them
Does he seek 10 hc trusted that hc may have
chance To betrny!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

Mayor Wurstcrs selection Of members of the
Brooklyn Board Of Education will meet with
general approval. although his retention of GER
tain men who have not aligned themselves with
the progressive element in the Beard may prop
erly subject him to criticism The men who
deserved reappointmcnt have secured it. and
the new appointments will add strength and
dignity 10 thc Board Some of them are con
spicnOusly good 1t is to he regretted how
ever that Mr. Wurstcr did not see his way
clear to the appointment Of some women in
making up his list Of fifteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

With the beginning Of this month the new
school law goes into full effect and the school
trustees, so long a drag on the progress Of pub
lie education In his city. have passed out Of
existence. The change H. one most heartily
welcomed by all the true friends Of our pub
DC schools and excellent results are expected
10 follow. albeit the conditions attending the
change are moi In all respects what the adyo-
cafes of school reform would desire them TO
be. a most important step in the right dircc-
ton has. however. been taken in the enactment
OF the new law and Il marked Improvement
In the schools Of Ncw-YOrk h confidently
looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
FL To my prln riples. ! rlary
In hev!n' nCthln' - the sort;
amt Wig. ! amt Tory.
I',, TO-. n "a ,IarIot. I'm S.D..-.

II
That has long been the general opinion of
enlightened men concerning Coin ana AnSeld
and the rest of that crowd. In so indsputably
confirming that opinion Coin" may not have
done himself much good. but he has done the
country the best service Of his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

Gleason is the managing director OF a now Ms
toric dog impounded by political malignant OF
whom ne had formerly been the benefactor Inc
release OF the animal from the pound involved
an outlay # So. which was Of no great account
in iticlf but il was accompanied with display
Of Decentralization on the part Of the pound
mas ,cr which the Mayor rightly deems wnacK
az his authority and prejudcial to his pohtlcai
standing He will now peel off his coat and fall
upon that nagltious pound-master like load or
bricks. probably MASKING him into immediate
dogs meat though ii is not entirely certain. IT
Will DEPEND in great measure on the issue or
the contest whether or not Gleason IL 10 become
the podosta or syndlc Of the Greater New-fork
according 10 his intention. Unless ne can abolish
the pound master his chan 'es are rather slim.
/, II because the dog has incidentally precpi-
tat,d this collision that h, has become historic
Otherwise the moderation Of his ransom imports
that he mus; be a rather commonplace pup. brief
as to tail and pedigree. and only fl to hunt cats
in a blind alley. But he has probably been the
means Of bringing the greatest contest since
Hercules tackled the Erymanth!an boar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

a new edition OF the Sanitary Code pertaining
t. this city will soon be issued by the Board or
Health. and should command TIC spec'a attention
az citizens who wish 10 be well Informed as 10
what is and what l. not allowable under the Las"
The powers If the Board Cf Health has btcn en-
IL eyed from time To time. and few pers ms are
Z Aa.c = .hoir "xtant ana Importance. The SAM
try Code as brought up TO date reluir-~ =
less than 22l sections to set forth the great
variety of subjects AZ t. which the Board mas
the right to act il tho performance OF us du'F
as the c)nservator of the health Of the people OK
the city. Such extensive powers might easily oe
abused and il IS much to the credit OF our Health
officials that the misuse or abuse OF them Is eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
JrNcY 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notl.cs.

s,o/>>>ory>~~oNNoNN~~r
TRIKl.NE TERMS TO MAlL SIESCEIItl.H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
THE TALK or THE DAY.

The Living Church CEpiscopaD refers 70 the
annoying restrictions placed on American Episcopal
clergymsn visiting England. They obtain a
license to oficate u the English Church for orly
limited time, and renewal Of the l!cerse Is o.ien
refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

THE DOMINANT IDEA.

a meteor weighing riHe pounds fell the other day
the grounds Of citizen OF Alliance. Ohio. Local
scientists say that n * c1mDo.ei az ne'esrc iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

william T.. Russell, who used t. be Governor or
Massachusetts,. VII to Chicago as assistant
l-holdcr but he isn't to be rockored canii-
date. on no, Just like the chief tai-hoder,
william G. Whitney. III ready to help, but not
ore ready to lead.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-10
MASTERS SALE.

Under and by virtue of a final
decree rendered on the grid day OF
December, A. d., 1896, In the cir
cult court of the Fifth Judicial
Circuit of Florida, in and Tor Mar
ion county, in chancery, in a suit
wherein Samuel s. Einstein and
Frank S. Einstein, partners under
firm name of Einstein Bros, are
compliments and Geo. w. Lyons
& Burfield Willet, partners dong
business under firm name of Ly ons
& Wlllett, were defendants, /, the
undersigned special master named
and appointed therein to execute
said decree, will on Monday, the
4th day of January, A. D., 1897,
between the hours of II a. m. and
p. m. at the ware house cf S. r.
BIrdsey, in the town of Ocala,
Marion county, Florida, offer for
sale, and will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash the mort
gagged property described in said
final decree, to-wit: One back bar
and mirror, 1 counter, hand ana
loot rail, I cigar counter, l cigar
case, ! wine racks and rails, 1 side
board consisting mirror and lock
ers, 1 lunch counter, l refrigerator
with mirror, one work board, four
Mahogany beer tables, ten bar
chairs, two pool tables, two billiard
tables, 70 billiard cues, ? sets bill
lard balls, sets pool balls, 5 cue
racks, ! ball racks, desks, IS
pictures large and small, 8 coat
racks, Is cuspidors, 20 billiard
room chairs, 4 Office chairs,
clocks, 1 marble wash basin,
I urinal, 1 pair vases, 1 pair i'm
ported vases, cash register, pair
ornamental bottles, lunch coun-
ter, I stove & heater, 2 silver
pitchers, l brass drain, 1 brass
drain pan, hot water urn, cork
puller, silver plated water faucet,
I copying machine, I ornamental
back bar pitchers, I call bell,
Tom & Jerry bowls with set of
mugs, IL dozen bar straineis,
shakers ice scoop, pick, dozen
bar spoons, beer pump, Caper
whisky pump, bung anger, saw,
nail puller and hatchet, 1 nallet,
1 silver tray, or so much thereof
as may be necessary 10 satisfy said
decree and costs of this suit.
I. L. BIGGS,
II. L. ANDERSON, Sp. cIal Master.
Complainaut's Solicitor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-10
Mems, Boys, ChiIdren's

A word TO the wise is sufficient.
The winter is upon US and you
can make an actual saving Of dol
lars by making your selections Of
clothing at cur store.
The goods and prices on exami-
nation will speak tor themselves.
At prices named in this sale no
goods viii be charged.
The goods must move, ard
SPOT CASH will be the Leverage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-10
TOO MUCH HILARITY.

Miss Georgia Hall, alas "Pea-
NIT" was engaged in celebrating
the result of the elections among
her colored friends yesterday
when the police officers interfer-
ed and she wound up her hi,arity
in the cooler. She opened the
ball by getting pretty well tanked
with Kentucky Bourbon" and
getting very tired walking and be-
ing little top heavy to navigate
on bicycle she jumped into Nc
Duffy's carriage that was stand
ing on the public square. The
driver was absent and she grabbed
up the lines and dashed eff down
Exposition street at a 2:4o gait.
McDuffy and the police officers
were soon In hot pursuit. After
a long and lively chase they cap
tured the vehicle standing near
Carmichaeps saloon with the
horses tied to an empty barrel
They afterwards found Georgia
in the rear of the saloon sitting on
a barrel and sucking at the bust
ness end of whisky bottle. She
spent the remainder of the day
entertaing her friends at the hotel
de-cooler.