davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
DIED AMID HIS MiSTER'S HORSES.
A TALE OF PRoDIGAL SON. WITH ANOTHER
ENDING

A TALE OF A PRODIGAL SON. WITH ANOTHER
ENDING.
Justin Dubois a midde-aged Frenchman, who
was employed as a driver by John Darre, a baker
OF No 100 Lexlngton-ave, committed suicide yes
terday morning by hanging himself in a stable
East One hundred ant -eleventh-st. where Mr..
Darre's horses kept.
Dubois accustomed to get drunk every pay
day. and receiving his wages on Monday night
imblbed usual. sleeping In the stable. was
also his custom under such circumstances. When
he awakened by one Of the stabemen, he was
not yet sober. and was plainly out OF humor.
Three hours later he was found hanging by hal
ter-strap from the top OF iron stall-partition.
His feet touched the floor and he had evidently
been slowly strangled
His fellow -workmcn say that Dubois came to
this country two and half years ago. his father.
who Is a wealthy wine-grower. having given him
10000 francs and sent him to seek his fortune. In
eighteen months he spent the money In dissipation.
and then went to work
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
CHTRCH MEMBERS SECEDE.
OVER ONE HUNDRED RESERVATIONS FROM THE
OCEAN HILL BAPTIST coNGREGA-
rIoN-A NEW CHURCH TO
CAS- WITUOUT A CONTEACT.
BE FOUNDED.

Over ons hundred members OF the ocean mn
,s.,,a, Church resigned on Sunday and will or
nor,,. new church. with the Rev. George r.
Warren for their pastor. The church Is d'oeo
into two hostile factions. which refuse 70 be rec
onciled to each other and the result will doub'iess
he the forming Of new church. which VIII ser-
ously weaken the old organizations H. Is Milior'
the treasurer the church. is said to be the eaoe
80 tho faction opposed 10 Dr. Warren. The lead
ere Of both factions refuse fatty to say anything
about their troubles. one rumor Is 10 the erect
that the designations due 10 dissatisfaction over
the election OF Philip Evans as Sunday-schooi
emnorin,endent When Mr.. Evans was elected he
rereiyed seventeen votes. while William Thompson
received eleven. The pastor moved that the Two
thirds rue be suspended, and that Mr.. Evans be
declared elected by majority vote rms was
Sone hi; not without creating much disSat1s1ac.
ston The reason for the alleged unpopuiarity OF
Mr. Evans Is not given.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
IN MORE FOOTBALL FOR HIM.

Frank l.. Dyer. a son OF Police Captain Dyer. of
the Twelfth Precinct. has played his last football
game. On Saturday. November q. young Dyer
n,aved left tackle for the Hamilton team In It's
contest with the Pacific eleven on the parade
grounds He badly injured In one Of the scrm-
images and is still confined to his home. No. 2sS
McDonough-st., by his injuries He has suffered
from several hemorrhages, and will not be thor
oughy well for several days. Dyer has always
been an enthusiastic football player. but he says
his last experience has diminished his regard for
the game, and will keep him out Of 1t In the future
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
THE POTTERY COMBINATION DISSOLVED.

Trenton. Dec THE combination OF manufactur.
ing po,ters. formed some time ago main ain prices
formally dissolved to-day at meeting OF its
members. The combination not only fixed prices for
the sale OF goods. but agreed a scale OF wages Ii
is understood that hereafter each potter will place
his goods the market at mis- prices regardless
of others. except far competition concerned
II Is understood Also that the agreement relative 10
wages will end. and that each shops wages will he
regulated by the manufacturer best he can with
l. 1900
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
THE HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE.
CONTRACT FOR THE STRUCTURE MADE
WITH THE UNION BRIDGE COMPANY

CONTRACT FOR THE STRUCTURE MADE
WITH THE UNION BRIDGE COMPANY.
The Ncw-York and New Jersey Bridge Construc-
ton Companies have made contract with the
Union Bridge Company. Of this city. for the build
ing OF the bridge over the Hudson River. at
not to exceed 100000. the Union Bridge Com
pany agreeing to give n bond OF H.Oooo00 for the
faithful performance Of the contract I'VE shall
soon be ready" said Secretary Swan yesterday
ito offer fnanciers the bonds for the construc-
ton OF the bridge over the Hudson River Its APP
proaches thereto and stations. The committee
having charge OF the matter Will soon be ready to
make It's views known to the Board OF Directors
and believe that the committee Will be able TO
show that the traffic crossing the river will be
taxed less via the bridge than by the present
mode OF handling the freight and other traffic. all
OF which will benefit the port OF New York. The
plan Of construction will do much toward restoring
10 this city Its lost commerce. because of made
quate facilities for the handling Of traffic OF all
kinds crossing the Hudson River"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
COVHTDED BY 4 WOM4".

SEVERE THRAsHING ON THE srREET-HE
THINKS IT Is GASP OF MIS-
TAKEN IDENTITY.
sensational rawhidng occurred a. Bergenl!ne-
ave and Union-st Union Hill. last night James
Cam an officer OF the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals. was standing with d crowd
Of friends in front Of Bchrs saloon. when A tall
woman. about eighteen years old. walked up 10 him
and said In n low tone OF voice; You're the man
I've been looking for" Before Capp could make
any reply. the woman drew "A rawhidc from beneath
her cloak and struck him half dozen times across the
shoulders saying: "Il teach you to circulate stories
about me" Capp WAS too much surprised 10 make
any reply and did not even attempt 10 take the
whip from his assailant. ON finishing her Castiga-
iop the young woman walked away.
The woman recognized Mss Kittie Lar
kins Of no AZ l'niOn-st.. Union iill Miss Larkin5
afierward said that she whipped the man because
he had been saying things about her tending 10
hurt her reputation. Capp said that he never saw
the girl before In his life and had sand any
thing about her. lie remarked that he guessed he
received some other fellows ;hrashing.
Capp was one OF the s +. &. a men VINO put n
stop TO the Schutzen Park bear hunt"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
PRIMARIES on DECEMBER II.

The Republican Executive Committee Of Kings
County held It's regular monthly meeting last even
ing and selected Thursday December Il the ia .e
for the primaries for the eecuon OF delegates to the
ward committees which will choose the members Of
next years County Committee. No other subject
was considered the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
LIVE BIRD SHOOT IN IRENION.
THE THREE-DAY CHAMPIONSHIP MAl|1
BEGUN AT THE INTERSTATE FAIR
GROUNDS

Trenton. Dec. 1.-The three-day championship
live bird shoot opened to-day at the interstate AR
Grounds. Fulford. Brewer. Class, Murphy r''ho''
and several other celebrities were present ana par
ticipated in the shooting The big handicap match
was not begun until after o'clock. and continued
until late in TIE afternoon small attendance was
present In the main shoot two were tied TOT hrs'
money four for second and two for third. Inc
purse divided
The first match. at ten birds. prize S2p one misS
out resulted "A follows
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
HOMGOPATHIC HOSPITAL OFFICERS.

The Board Of Directors OF the Brooklyn Homro-
pahc Hospital held their annual meeting yesier-
day afternoon at O'Clock. The officers chosen were:
President l.. Hastings Arnold: vice president Nor
man s. Dixie: secretary W. H. Brewster: treasurer
Henry NJ. Tate. The entire outgoing board OF trus
tees reelected The reports read showed that
the treasury Is In prosperous condition.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
ICE on THE sHREWSBrRy PJrrB

Red Bank. Dec. IA thick coating OF ice formed
the North Shrewsbury River last night This In
the earliest the river has been frozen over
The mercury registered 26 degrees here this MORN
Ing
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
Scrviceable Gifts.
Chffonncrs. $3.50
BTSIEL FOR 4 CABINET PLACE.
NEw-HAMPsHIRE URGING HER GOVERNOR
AS THE NEW ENGLAND MEMBER.

Concord " H. Dec. / (>p,ciaD.-Ncw Hampshire -
holding up both her hands for a representative IN
Major Mex n,eys Cabinet Her showing in the rounded
victory OF the Republican campaign just giorously
won Is proporionaie!y second to no state IN thr
Union and conscious tina; New-England l. 70 receiv"
nlace m the National Ciblhei. she IL modestly but
persistenty putting forward her claim II i not A
small on, II mas been reported that Senator Gal
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
HELD FOR KILLING B4RTOLEOMEO

A Coroner's jury last night in the OF the kill
Ing OF Luigi Bartoleomso. who was killed on Saiur-
day afternoon found that Michael MuvehI inflicted
the blow and Mulvehi.l held fer the Grand Jury
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

Purse divided between Murphy. Elliott and Wins
ton.
The third was n handicap match twenty five
birds: first prize $780, second prize. $780, third prize
$50 The result follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
european Dankers.

Dayton. They want to have memorial OF him
some day a companion to the bronze bust or
Former Postmaster Pearson. which Is in the cor
rldor OF the Federal Building. subscription pa
per has been circulated, with the suggestion that
each man In the local service subscribe 20 cents.
with the understanding that no application for the
erection OF the memorial be made until after the
expiration Of Mr. Dayton's term as postmaster.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

An indication Of the popularity OF Postmaster
Dayton is given by the movement which was
started recently among the employees Of the New
York Postofiice to raise money for q bust Of MI
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
foreign Resorts.
Through Trains de Luxe,

From LONDON I" the RIVIERA
ITALY, EGYPT. RUSSIA. the
ORIENT, and PORTUGAL. vestt.
buIe Trnims. Other Daily Sleoplna
Car and Dining Car services. Ali
Railway and Sleeping Car Ticker
and full particulars from
THE INTERNATIONAL. SLEEPING
CAR CO., II. COCkSPUR ST, Lon
DON.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
Upper Norwood, Queens Hotel

,ssr CRYSTAL Palace London Healthiest situation IN
pnr.nI Ioye, gardens Boarding terms from "" PEI
dav snecai trains for large parties. Convenient ra'h
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
A THIEFS DOTBLE MISTAkE.

First pacs-Fulfori and Van Dyke Second place, lace,
class Elliott. Woodruff and u. NJ. &. Third place-Wid
man Brewer.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
Killed. Missed,

Purse divided by Budd Van Dyke Woodruff and
Elliott.
The second match. fourteen birds. prize Va ono
miss out resulted as follows
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.

sea-wail promenade ana
l,yns Pine public rooms Perfect sanitation shaied
eiectrc ughts LIT Delicate cuisine. Choice wines
In A Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

out. resulted as follows
Names Killed Missed
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
Queens Hotel,

rsls - Wight Lovely old gardens Tennis. etc Ad
tairs ro.ai Yacht club Frequent boats 70 'owes. Ryd
and southampton. "ROynI pier HOtef under sam
direction.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-11

breast is marked from edge of sword and
point OF lance on a hundred fields.
twenty years ago the battle of silver
was begun III the halls of congress by a
modest and unp~retendinE, brave man,
not an lrldeScent nor meteuFIc statesman.
out OF the people and from the people,
VINO has never faltered for an instant in
the great struggle. Others doubted and
Wavered, some yielded to Establishment
ana patronage and are now hoidiDU office
under the gold power; others misrepre-
sented their constituents and have been
provided for in the national Infrmary of
the present administration, but Richard
Parks Bland stands now where he stood
then, the living, breathing embodiment of
the silver cause.
He struck with steel point the golden
shield of the money monoDoIists, as did
Irving that of the proud Templar in the
lists at Ashby, and has neither asked nor
given quarter.
HIS RECORD IN CONGRESS.
Nor is he a narrow, one ideaed man.
For twenty-five years in congress he
fought in the front ranks for democratic
principles and politics, as taught by
Jefferson. He stood by the side OF Ran
dali and risked health and life to defeat
the first force bill. He opposed ably and
earnestly that browning tariff infamy,
the Mckinley act, aud again was among
the foremost Opponents of the last force
bill, which passed the house, but was de-
fsated in the senate. He introduced the
hrst Tree coinage measure in congress-,
and was the author of the suignioraCe
bill, which passed both houses and was
vetoed by President Cleveland.
IL this be an obscure record, where can
be found the career of any public servant
when deserves the plaudits of his coun-
Il ymen?
The democrats of Missouri have passed
through the fiery furnace@of republican
prescription seven times heated, and
state flag has always been placed
beneath the great orifiame of the n~ational
democracy, and make no apology nor ex-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-11

Some persons are severely critlcising
the Chicago convention for electing Mr..
Daniel as temporary chairman in the
place of Mr.. Dayid b. Hill. We are
not of that number. Mr.. Hill has not,
for some time, been in accord with the
feelings of western and southern
democracy, and the only way Il politi-
cal party a punish a disaffection is by
voting against the disaffected, and
dropping him from power. 1t may
sometimes be good policy to show the
gloved hand to your enemy, but it is
also sometimes necessary to strike him
withithe mailed hand. Mr.. Hill has
needed turning down; he has received
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-11
Two Significant Utterances.

From IL Kansas City Times.
Two significant ~utterances have re-
Gently been made by prominent French
m n. Prime Minister Meline has de-
clared that owing to the disturbance of
the worlds market by the monetary
crisis, steps will be taken 10 insure the
free admission of grain into France.
This would be the death-blow of the
protective policy in France, tor no
European nation would dare to initiate
us in discriminating, by means of the
tariff, against the farmers.
The other significant remark was by
Leroy Beaulieu, one of the greatest
political economists living. In the
Forum he points out that the election
of Mckinley in this country would give
an immense impetus to protectionism
IN Europe. Over there McKinleyism
is recognized as a bitter opponent of
foreign trade, and since the European
nations see IN it an attempt to shut
their manufactures out of America,
they are willing, if it shall succeed, 10
yield to the popular clamor for heavier
duties IN our grain and stock.
There we have The situation outlined.
1t is, moreover, strictly in accordance
with the past. When Mcklnleyism was
fastened upon us, the continental
nations retaliated by putting heavier
restrictions on the importatIons of
American grain and stock. Thus our
farmers were injured i'll order that our
trusts could raise their prices to the
American people. When the Wilson
act was passed the democratic admin
istration vas enabled to get the foreign
nstions gradually to remove the re-
strictions which injured u farmers.
Now the question is, shall we con-
tinue a liberal policy that enables our
manufacturers to hold their own at
home and go abroad as they never
went before, to undersell the worlds
which at the same time enables
us to widen the market for our grain
and stock? Or shall we revert to Nc
which rObs all the people
for the benefit of the trusts, and which
Injuries the farmer by oyer
charging him for what he buys and
the market for his products,
and thus forces down his prices?
The situation of France is that of
other European nations. If we injure
their trade, benefit our millionaire
trust, we shall injure ourselves not
only directly, but also indirectly,
their retaliation. Our grain
and stock should take and hold the
markets of Europe. Protection alone
has prevented this happy consumma-
Protection alone has made the
farmer, and the people generally, poor.
It can not be that we love to be poor
so much that we will allow the McKin-
lev tariff to be re-enacted.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-11
Inst WHATS Needed.

Exclaims thousands Of people who have
taken Hoods Sarsaparilla at this season
of the year, and who have noted the sue
cess of the medicine in giving them relief
from that tired feeling, waning appetite
and state Of extreme exhaustion after the
close confinement of a long winter season,
the busy time attendant upon a large and
pressing business during the spring
months and with vacation time yet some
weeks distant. II Is then that the build
ing-pp powers OF Hoods S%arsaparIlia are
fully appreciated. 1t seems perfectly
adapted to overcome that prostration
caused by change of season, climate or
life, and while it tones apd sustains the
systemS II puri1es Rpd yitalizes the blood.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-11

Kansas City republicans are harmo-
NOUS, like the proverbial monkey and
parrot. Web. Davis downed Warner
in the county convention, Thursday,
and about one-half of the party is
bowling .sfraud." We can well believe
there was fraud, tor a republican is
never SO happy as when committing
a political fraud. Tne Knight of the
Assassinated Hat will not make any
thing by this flaud, as the people of
this state are not ready to make him
governor.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-11

The gold-bug republicans showed no
respect for the silver republicans IN the
St. Louis convention. The silver DEM
ocrats have shown due respect to the
gold-bug democrats at Chicago. but
they have declined to let the minority
rule.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-11

The platform having been adopted, the
mex business of importance was the
nomination of candidates for the presi-
dency.
Senator Vest placed in nomination
Richard P. Bland, OF Missouri, and was
ably seconded by David Overmeyer. OF
Kansas.
VIM. j. Bryan, Ct Nebraska, was placed
in nomination by II. T. Lewis, of Georgia.
Governor Matthew'S. of Indiana, was
presented by senator Turpie.
Boies, of Iowa, was placed in nomina-
ton by Frederick White, OF the same
state.
Senator Black burn, of Kentucky, was
presented for nomination by John s.
Rhea.
John R. Mclean, of Ohio, was placed in
nomination by A. w. Patrick.
VEST NoMINATEs BLAND.
The following is Senator Vests nomi-
mating speech:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen of the
do not begin
with the rich aud prosperous. They rep
resent the protest OF those who are suffer
ing from present conditions, and whose
demands for relief are denounced by the
benefciaries of unjust and oppressive
legislation.
When a profound sense OF wrong,
evolved from years of distress, fastens
upon the public mind in n free country,
n the people are determined to have
redress, a leader is always found who is a
platform in himself, and to whom they
instinctively turn as the logical exponent
of their hopes.
The people are not iconoclasts, nor false
to their convictions. They followed JEFF
farGOn yuhnn he aGCailAA the nnIraliVIn q
and monarchical doctrines OF The old fed
eralists, and was denounced as a commu-
mist and leveler by the wealth and culture
OF New England and New York.
They followed Jackson when he took
the United States bank by the throat and
was proclaimed a tyrant aud rutfian by
the Insurers and money kings.
They followed Lincoln wheu he attacked
the slave power, and declared that this
country couId not exist "half slave and
half free"
The great movement for bimetallism-
the free and unlimited coinage of gold
and silver at the ratio OF Ii to land the
restoration of silver to its constitutional
status, is
mo sapling chance sown by the fountain,
blooming at Beltane, in winter to fade"
1t has come 10 stay.
A oTE AGAINST o
1t is a protest against the wrong and
outrage of 1873, when, without debate, and
with the knowledge of only "A few men in
the silver dollar was stricken
from the coinage and the despot of gold
made supreme as to all values.
1t is a declaration by the freeman OF
that the United States must
withdraw from the conspiracy which was
formed to destroy one-half he metallic
money of the world, in order to establish
the slavery of greed aud usury, more
degrading than the tyranny oil armed
force.
1t is the stern demand from u~nrequited
toll, bankrupt enterprises and ruined
homes, for a change in the money system
which for years has brought disaster and
1esolation.
In this crisis of our country and party
we must take 40 step backward IN plat
nor cIndidIte. We want no uncer.
ain nor doubtful leader, No
"Laggard in paaoe, or bastard in war"
No latter day silver saint, but n grIzzle1
scared veteren, who has borne The
leat and burthen OF the daT, and whose
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-11

The west has been taking bitter med
icine for the past thirty-five years, and
the east has been doctor. We can't
m Ike the doctor take his own medicine,
but we are Independent enough to
refuse to take it any longer ourselves.
II the doctor don't like it he can quit
coming. He has been well paid.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-11

We had rather be whipped on a
sound democratic platform, with a
sound candidate, than to be successful
with a straddle platform and a weak
candidate.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-11

Mclean is an Ohio democrat. If
there is any kind of democrat that is
more rank than the Missouri article, it
is the Ohio product.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-11

We may lose an eastern state or two,
but we will gain enough in h west
and northwest to make good the loss.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-11

Protection is a fraud! An American
should only ask for fair play, and he
should o be silent with less.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-11

If Bland be a man of some idea," as
the gold bugs charge, that one idea has
the merit of being a good one, which
is more than we can say of their idea.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-11
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, lee
LUCAS COUNTY. "'

Frank J.. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner OF the firm of F. j..
Cheney & Co., doing business in the city
Of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum OF One
Hundred Dollars for each and every case
OF cItarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
[sEALl A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
HALLS CatarIh Cure is taken internally
The platform was then read.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-11

There is no ssMark Hanna" in the
democratic party. There should be no
ssboss'' in any party.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-11

There may have been a few fools in
the convention, but the west and south
did not send them.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-11

The Chicago convention meant bust
ness, and there was no call for a strad-
ding platform.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-11

The silver craze will die out when
there is no more opposition, and not
b tfore then.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-11

Mckinley will have to get a move on
himself if he carries his own state this
fall.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-11

The protected manufacturer makes
mill ons, but his employees barely make
a living.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-11

4sThe mild n and gentle tones
of the southern delegates" is the way
the eastern press EXPIRE 'ses itself about
the convention. This is good. But a
mild man can be made angry.