davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13


Foreign mails for the ending July Is will cioss
promptly in all cases. at this once as follows;
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TUESDAY-At a. m. for Europe. per $ S. Havei'. via
southampton and Bremen deters for Ireland must b
wEDSEspkY-Xt a. m. o.upplemen,ary a: M for
ESrGRs per mus: 81 d9se,s va a.S 81 az
a M 'e 5suppemsntary 1870 a M Europe. per
Be directed per sonthwark'); -.
ys.S1s:;. va Plymouth che5Sours asa Hamburg, .,v
pss TURKEY f sy PIp and
La Sormand. via HAVE 'Ists;: tSr S,h.r part; q
Tor Europe csmpans vi. aSs..ss.mn v Z,
Rotterdam nor osss mn. f II pss
10 for scS ., d d5ss per Tu,nsss va
ny" psn, = directed s. per rs!.1S steamer. u.
TnuT,as DS and sy :s printed matte.
&C. other q Europe White star ...sme" o.
Brsn and Ireland and 's.s,:Ily
and French line ss the, TAKE
Alter the closing Of the supplementary transatlanue
opened the pes Of The American English French and
OK the sailing hour.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES ETC.
MONDAY-At 2 30 a. m. for Port Antonla per steamer
sns esr 70 Steamer % ST from n. 5s
,5 A5iss. Island ssss. ISs M
cayss Jae%sl and Santa martha per Cuba !.
Costa Rsa per from Victorian. q y i %.
for La Plata countries direct, per g. g. Etona.
wEDNEsDAYI a., 10 a m ,supplemsn,ary 1879 ND
ssad R ias afy Da AnSs va
."ssu. at and @ ao 9 20 M %
Ssss Sss ss me- for rs
An,a ast's sc,, must n,o. be directed per An,al
THtRsDAY-At 1870 a: m. FOR Port Antonio. per
rs m t50% for f s.rmsss ri
ssuSpsme r. o isG P M or Nassau n p. ana
FRIDAY-At aso ?, m; Cor Newfoundland. per s. s. As
Fortune Island. Jamaica and irsyiown. per 2hos
Al 1890 for campeche. chiapas TsSa.so TUX:
a Of pr cD %s: be for
s.ssSa3 a. W;SsT,,S m .,ns.
Dad Ssso os ger rss,.o %n., ). .S.s or TIn
and 4u,s. Island; per 5 Nsw:Yor4 ''' b. domingo
steamer close once daily at $40 m Mans Mans TO-
Sss. !. n By r.. Sg at and nj
at s ,ams a aa At ana m s ,a d
Tampa, Fla Nails FOR Mexico. overland unisss specially
'R.sistsred mail closes a, .. m previous day.
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
~ ts s ss.. At: '. 5: s' -
s Msi s @s.s s sai SSS n
ss an E s.n s s"s ss%cas clos: :'i:
AZ 40 a. m II a. and $50 D. Cor arrival
at New York Of s. umbris with British malls for
Australia Malls for China and Japan. per .. 9 Ie-
coma iron racomsl close here daily up 70 July "
Civ Of P.ps 1fron, San Francisco cose here daily
up TO July Is at $50 .. m. Mails for China and japan
sspecsily addressed only per .. Empress India
from Vancouver eIo:e here daily up 70 July t2i st
GyO o. m Mails for Hawaii. per D. o Australia from
san Francisco close here daily Up July 70 At $50
o. m Mails for Australia except West Ausraiin,
Hawaii Fill Islands Especially addressed onlyD p~f
warrmoo from vAncouver). close here daily aitse
July ~ and up 20 August II at 6:3O p. m
Transpacinc mails are forwarded port Of sa,lna
daily. and the schedule Of closing 10 arranged tie
presumption of their uninterrupted overland transir
fResistered mall close. a q P m. previous day
CHARLES w. DAYTON PostmsstnA
Posten,es. Nsw-fork. July 10 ie0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETINGS.
wAsHfNGTON's CHURCHES FILLED 81
THEM-sERvICEs ALSO HELD
rrNra

Washington July IA list OF thirty meetings ass
ranged to be held IN tents and churches this AFTER
noon offered varying attractions to the 5000 Chris
tian Endeavvr delegates in attendance here upon
the fifteenth international convention. They were
mostly UNCONVENTIONAL rallies. and they drew
crowds according the numerical strength OF each
particular denomination. The Baptists Prespy'
terians and Congregationasts occupied tho three
tents In the White Lot Speeches were mace q
these rallies by prominent members OF the sevefaa
denominations.
Following these rallies, B. Fay Mills. OF Fort Ed
ward. n. y. addressed large audience OF citizens
In Tent Washington.
A Sabbath observance meeting was also heid ~
Central Hail. William Shaw Of Boston. presiding.
Speeches were made by Wilbur F. Crafts. OF WASH.
ington: Mrs. II. T. McEwen. Of New-York. ana
others
At O'Clock tonight Christian Endeavor prayer
meetings were held IN all the churches OF the CITY
Preaching services. both morning and evening Ia
the city churches were we'll attended by citizens
and Endea vorers,
Tomorrow is the closing day OF the conventions
Tuesday being given up entirely TO sishtseeine'
The trustees have their final session In the morn
ing In Tents Williston and Endeavor TWO meet
ines of the Worlds Union OF Christian Endeavoe
will be held at $50 O'Clock. at which deleeates tLom
England, Persia India Africa, Germany, CnnS
and Armenia will speak Tent WASHINGTON a.: =. tnc
behalf Of the suffering Armenians - -.
Miss Rebecca Kirkorian. OF Aintab turkey en1
Miss Margaret w LEIGH. OF Janna Seyro d s VIII
ing have been arranged. at which speeches. VIII %
made by leading men Of all denomnatonsi u ~
Tuesday the convention VIII assemble ormay ~
the tomb Of Washington for service OF SONG a"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAfs FohEcAsr
vesh,nToi July l2-The area OF hsh pressure mas
-. a.vs,onsd over Manitoba. and third Is cen
-, "a, the North Pacific Coast. trough OF low press
49,. s,,.nd. from Eastern Arizona to the north OF
w,,ara Rain has fallen in the West Gulf States Inc
Ohio and Middle Mississippi valleys Inc tempe,a'ue
=, 81. Lower Mississippi Valley and has remained
aa-,v stationary elsewhere Temperature OF w degrees
.s a,ov. have been reported from Davenport Miwan-
L.a chicago Springfield Ill; Indianapolis tampa 'a'N
,.r,a savannah Wilmington. Norfolk and Washlns-
@ -, Albany and ST. Paul - Pniia9elphla f"s ~
.,a a to-.iand Me- 49, Huron and Rapid clty > r. TO
am -, viii continue the Atlantic states Win pos
r he ,Sn,der-,orms In Middle and South Aianuc
c,a,as Monday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
.vnprU " GREEN MUCH BETTER.

.,d-an, n Green sat up for three hours ana
-, =, a,n.rent times yesterday. and. WIN as
s,s,.nca walked halfway across his room Inc
bea, depressed him somewhat. but aitose,her' Ms
rau AZ 10 o'clock last night. DR.. Nc
49,, assvrsd the relatives that Mr.. Green would
hn ,esdS 70 leave the city for his summer home
o., 80, three weeks. unless some computations
IN 49, -" which there no symptoms at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
pOyAI WELCOME AT MOUNT JOY Penn

NOTHING; TOO GOOD FOR THE LITTLE VISITORS
THEIR JOURNEY IN SPECIAL. TRAIN
Noun, Low. Penn July 70 (SpecaD. -Chiidren nave
hoo, coming 10 this thrifty town ever since u'e
scotch Irish and the Dutch brought their niue ONES
.r,nn the land beyond the seas, nu' IL Is "''''''
ho,nds 10 assert that the arrival OF no oH'i' VI '
.,,,. y, children ever caused the excitement IN
Mount Joy that produced here last Mon'"s
evening. when a special train OF three cars s'oppe"
80. ',,h ,,o children from New-York. Their com
TO- bad heen expected and yet they were ahead Of
time. TO- h.,,,b
Nothing good for these seekers ai'er "ri''''
and fun in the opinion of me PennsyiVahi" naii-
n,ad Company, ard so II was not surprising 'h"' a.
Downin.o.ovn. the three cars containing the part!
80 80, -, from, the train on which they had
,,r,a.i from Philadelphia and were soon abreast
=, the regular train and In few minutes the spec'a
had the right Of way. This courtesy on lhe p"'' "a
,ha railroad people was greatly appreciated as II
lsssened the ride by hour and a hail
r-,e whole town turned out 10 meet the visitors
"a ,.ao,le came from their farms far back In the
country 10 get my children. or 10 see those as
s,rred 70 their nelghbors. When those who mad
thought there was plenty Of time 10 get the chill
drsn IN case they liked them. found that they were
all assigned there was feeling that re" e"ua
onas should be sent with every party hereafter
The churches OF Mount Joy took nod OF the FresP
Ar work with great unanimity. One Of the eight
pastors was absent when the canvassing was started
h,,t several OF his families had some OF the visitors
in their homes The responsibility OF getting homes
for the large party was assured By fhe Kew VI j.
Beber of the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church
rubs other Protestant pastors are: Methodist Epis-
o,pal the Rev Mr. Bojorth: United Evangelical
the Rev William Schiller, Church OF God. the Rev
G |. Brown; United Brethren the Rev J. l. Lyter
Presbyterian. the Rev. j. Conway: Mennonites
the Rev f.. y. Nissley.
Wsnv stories are told OF the quaint sayings Of the
,ensren. house children. one must suffice: A
it,rIe nov was observed sitting down by the station
49, as soon as the children had left the train.
What are you doing my little man? asked
".Taktng off my shoes" replied the New-Yorker.
What is that for? 49,
Isn't this the country! ,
Nothing else in sight but you haven't answered.
nv first question yet.
my W. nv mother told that these shoes were
- ~ worn on the train. going 10 the country and
coming home and that | must take them OF as
en- as | got 10 the country, so that they would be
Sic for sundays here and when got home and
must mind my mother
'' TSs farmer had been a little apprehensive about
,aL,ng tenement children into his home when the
train arrived NO" ne WISHES nv hdo party ioi
n IA alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

7, this diagram N continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure A. Indicated by The Tribunes SELF
,scorns baromeer The dotted line represents the tenn
n.re.ure as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. July H. a. m-The weather fair
Yesterday The temperature ranged from 70 to %
gre-s the average. s4h being degree above that OF
SATURDAY and i3 degrees that Of the correspond
ing date Of last year. -
To-day will probably b. fair with continued high tenn
perature-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
nryr.rrp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

-, Nam, England Eastern New-York. Eastern Penn
-, "a ysr Jersey fair continued high tempera-
,r .ou,nvestery winds probably fhunderstorTns and
slghtlv cooler TUESDAY afternoon.
For the District Of Columbia Delaware Maryland ana
virginia fair Monday morning thunders'orms anu s"s'
81. .,.r,o., .outherly to southwesterly winds
For Western Pennsylvania western Se"-i"A anu
ohio showers light fresh variable wihds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
MR.. HOBART AT HOTEL CHAMPLAIN.

Plattsburg n. Y. July l2-Garret A. HOBART
Republican candidate for vice-President with me-
wife and son. Garrett Hobart. r., are guests az
the Hotel Champain. II is Mr.. Hobarts present
Intention TO remain there about six weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
6uerial Ncflces.

Mrs. McElrath's nome-made preserves. tees. pick.
les &c glass Orders received 1913 Desraw-se.
Rrookyn n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
A HAPPY THOUGHT.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mrs Shekels-what Is all this see ABOUT soio
blanks dear? Are you interested In Them
Mr. Shekels-Certainy. my love All bankers afs
very much Interested. 80
Mrs Sand are there many Of these GOLD
planks?'
Mr. S-Yes a large number.
Mrs Sand they strong? ~.
Mr. s-Most of them are strong and emphatic
Mrs Swell wish you'd get real strong one
for Johnnie He wants make a see-saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

II In need OF a Remedy for Sore Throat, or .
Pad coueo D, Cold use promptly DR.. Jaynes FIX
pectorant a useful medicine keep In the house.
because OF its great hepfulness in all Lung and
Throat troubles.
II bilious tale Jaynes Painless Sanative Piis -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
A PICTURE OF THE CANDIDATE.

He is as shallow as a mill stream but he can
dency OF the United States Is one OF the most amaz
ing examples that history affords OF the elevation OF
creation OF something from nothing the magninca-
ion of medocrity the exatation OF the absurd the
triumph Of demagogery ana the pTehenshe po"e'
Of = loud ana turbulent mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
A M.K1NLEY VICTORY HOPED FOR.


We believe that true Democratic National Con,
yentIon should be held. and candidates nonina ted
for President and vice-Presdent on the rejected
platform presented by Senator Hill in the Chicago
Convention II We did believe that such con-
yention and the nomination Of SUCH ticket would
mast contribute to the defeat OF Bryan and TO the
election of Mckinley We would not advise the pres
entation OF a third candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
once No. 20 T. 23i-st.
woodawn Station cath Ward Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

Foreign mails for the week ending July IS will e
promptly in all cases) this once follows
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

EVERY TENET VIOLATED.

From The Louisville Courier-Journal.
The league Of frees silver men who went to work
several months ago 10 capture the organization or
the Democratic party have accomplished their put-
pose They have put forta IN the Democi attic name
a platform which violates almost every cardinal
Democratic tenet and have nominated as the Dem
ocratic leader young hot head who but recently
abandoned the Democratic for the Populst party
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13
An Excellent Record.

Saturday the steamer Salacia made a
round trip from Boothbay to Bath, to
Portland, to Bath and back again to
Boothbay. She covered the distance.
about 1875 miles. between six a. m. and
10 p. M, beside disoharging and receiv-
ing heavy freights at Portland and Bath.
This is an excellent record. At a meet
ing OF the Maine Coast Navigation com
pany held in Portland last week, it was
found that the Salacia had been doing
a most successful business during the
past two months.
Capt. Oliver is highly pleased with
the work Of the boat. the success Of the
line, and the future prospects. He says
that undoubtedly in the summer months
the Salacia will make daily round trips
between Wiscasset and Portland, and that
small boat will connect with her from
Bath at Popham.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13

Willamette and the fact that the joint
occupancy had made the settlers dissatis-
fed ;and of the public meeting where this
resolution was introduced and passed
to establish an independent government; ;
of the efforts of Robert Aberhathy, the
first provincial governor, to arrest his
drifting away, by calling another meet
ing and by proposing resolution that
''if the United States extend It's jurisdic-
tion over the Oregon country within four
years, then, 1t is not expedient to estab-
lish an independent governm ment.
These resolutions, carried by a large
majority, settled forever that the Stars
and Stripes were to wave over the homes
of the West.
Mr.. President, Charles Summers ora
ton on July 4, 1845, ranks with the fam
Gus efforts of Amerioen orators. In his
fervid plea for universal peace, he de-
nounced the policy which finally resulted
in the Mexican war and further Geclared,
by presumptuous assertion of dis
puted claim TO worthless territory beyond
the Rocky mountains, we nave kindled
anew upon the hearts of our mother
country the fires of hostile strife.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13

time comes you will find behind you in
support Of I lhomas B. Reed. the strength,
vigor and intellect of Massachusetts.
The applause which marked the close
of Mr.. O'Meara's s remarks was renewed
to greet Hon. Herbert M. Heath of Au-
gusta, always fayorite speaker at Lin
combining wit and eloquence in his
graceful way, aroused both laughter and
applause. Mr.. Heath spoke as follows:
MIR. HEATH'S SPEECH.
In the wealth of oratory that has food
ed you, am stranded, high and dry.
am in grave doubt whether we have met
to commemorate the birth of the first
Republican President or the next. My
hertoric threatenens to be as mixed as
that of an ancient friend of mine at the
Sagadehoo bar. Dazzled by the clog nence
OF the States attorney, he closed his plea
by saying: 'sOh, gentlemen. they have
heaped abuse upon my client. Not con-
tent with charging him with the awful
crimes of larceny and Of arsony. they now
seek to wreath about his brow the
be mixed, but down on the Kennebec we
take OFT politics straight We are living
a life of peaceful and bucolio content. We
have passed through the Venezuelan war
with sense of absolute security We
pinned our faith to the magnicfient forts
that ornament your harbor. Had they
failed, we knew the President could fall
back upon the Lincoln club-at least, up
on John Prindaple with his 'Moutgom.
cry Guards from Massachuse. Most ey-
erything good in Maine now comes from
Portland. Most everything good in
America comes from Maine. We furnish
the best timber, architectural and presi-
dential. Our mines Of granite are SIS in
exhaus tlble as populist orator. Our
pulp furnishe IN oriaI for that most ex-
pansive WOE o modern history, the
Congressional L. cord. We are harvesting
this winter crop of ice ample in guam :
tify for the coming funeral Of the nemc-
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13

cratic party. We have signed contract
to run every branch of the National gov
ernment. Bangor has taken the Navy,
Belfast the Public Buildings, Lewiston
the Senate and the Ways and Means,
Ellsworth the appropriations, Augusta
the Supreme Court, and Portland the he
the Presidency, to be foreclosed at ST.
Louis.
Down on the Kennebec, we are willing
to give Portland everything she asks, ex-
cept the State House. The last session.
we gave you what we didn't need-the
State Liquor Agenoy-a useful annex to
your comfortable clubs. We have our
smaller differences, our Republicanism is
all wool and yard wide. It's as broad
in its nationality as our trackle less forests,
as lofty in it's aspirations as Katahdin
with it's kingly peaks. as restless in Its
march to victory as the tides that beat
on our rock bound coast. Here, on these
hills, forty years ago, was born Gods
best gift to modern civilization, the Re
publican party. 1t was christened amid
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Rev. Mr.. Hacks Lecture at Second
Parish.

Last evening Rev. MI. Hack recognized
Lincoln Day by an illustrated lecture on
the martyr President, delivered to a good
sized audiepce in the Second Parish ves-
try. The pictures We're thrown on the
screen by the stereopticon anu embraced
views of Henry Clay of whom Lincoln
was great admirer, Clay's home at
shland, several portraits of Lincoln,
scenes in Washington and Richmond,
the various great battlefields of the Re-
bellion, and the naval battles of New Or
leans and that between the Kearsarge
and Alabama besides many others.
Mr.. Hack gave a sketch of Lincoln's
life from boyhood to the final assassina-
tion at Ford's theatre, and inclu ded in
it many anecdotes. One related to Judge
Kelley of ennsylvania, who came to
nomination for the presidency Kelly
he was surprised and asked him his
height. ''Six feet four" said Lincoln.
Then" I" said Kelley, raising his hat,
"Pennsylvania bows to 1lllnois.o An
other was of an unfortunate office seeker.
Lincoln asked him if he knew Spanish.
for if he did he could give him a good
thing. Il do not" said the man, "but
l can learn it, and in six months Q
returned, speaking liks Castilian, and
reminded Lincoln of his promise. ooh |!
yes, said Lincoln, AID producing
splendidly bound volume Of Don Quixote
IN Spanish, presented it to the DISCUS ted
office seeker.
Mr.. Hack spoke in strong and feeling
language OF Lincoln's religious nature,
and how it influenced and controlled him
all through the great crisis of his life.
He thought he could be church member
II that church's creed was simply to
love God with all thy heart and soul and
thy neighbor as thyself. He threw at
the close of the lecture Volk's cast of
Lincoln's hand and his death mask to
show the great characteristics they dis
plaYed
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13
OBITUARY..
John v. Bradley.

Mr.. John V. Bradley died lat his resi-
dence in this city last evening from an
attack of heart disease. Mr.. Bradley
was seventy-one years and eight months
of age. He was born in Draeut, Mass,
and later moved to Portland. He had
been for many years connected with the
Maine Steamship company as delivery
clerk and was especially esteemed and
respected for his uprl rlghtness of charao-
ter. He was also a man of amiable dis
position, always courteous and kind.
Mr. Bradley was surong Universnlist.
He was one of the pillars of the Church
of the Messiah, and prominent IN church
work both in rhe city and state organi-
cations. He was also prominent Odd
Fellow, having joined Harmony lodge
in 1874, and was also a mem ber of Port
land Encampment and both the state
and city relief organizations.
Mr.. Bradley leaves several daughters
His wife died some time ago.
Charles Prince.
q Mr.. Charles Prince, employed by the
Standard Oil Company, Commercial
street, died at his home in Woodfords
yesterday morning. He had been in the
employ of this company about ten years.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13
usually accorded to personal friend.
Mr.. O'Meara said in substance:
MIR. O'MEARA'S SPEECH

usually acco rded to a personal friend.
Mr.. OMeara said in substance:
MR.. O'MEARA'S SPEECH.
When your list of speakers came to me-
| saw at glance that long before nv
name was reached eloquence would be
at discount. For that reason and for
the additional reason that was to sneak
to friends 1 have prepared no speech but
bring you simply the plain word of a
plain newspaper man. And in that GA
pacity, l want to call your attention to
one fact suggested by the constant rene
tition of the applause at the name of
Lincoln. And that Is that he was. after
all. man. We are prone in the wor-
ship of heroes to forget their qualities as
men. In my own case, when years ago.
as boy in school, I studied the life OF
Washington, knew nothing of the man.
It was only after careful reading in later
| life that uane to know that Washing
ton was man, with some of the faults
of man, and it was then that I found
the inspiration which the life of Wash
ington holds for every American. | say
it In no spirit of criticism but thin1,we
lose much of the benefit of the lives of
our great men when we worship them as
heroes, forgetting that after all they
were but men.
I think you have such man in Maine.
I think you have such man in Port
| lana. we IN Ndss&GHAsebtS nave lNuIiu
it out and we think he is "a great noble
man. Tt is not SO much to your credit
in Maine that you admire Thomas B.
Reed as it is to us in Massachusetts,
who have seen him as man OF another
state. Soon after leaving Boston this
afternoon / overheard conversation be-
tween two man who were apparently
Maine Republicans and who may be here
tonight. One said to the other ST have
| been in Wasbington -
"Did you see Tom?''
eyes, and he is the biggest man in
| Washington.
had no doubt as to what Tom they
meant.
For his paper Mr.. O'Meara said that
it is row supporting Mr.. Reed and will
continue to support him, because it be-
lieves him to be the best man for the
Presidency; the best man to lead the
| Republican party; the man best deyel-
oped in all directions. This is the year
when the Republican party can afford to
nominate its best man-not the man who
will catch the most votes and-when the