davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
THE NEW DEMOCRACY O BRYAN.
Upholdcrs or the Principles OF jefferson Must
Stand by the Republicans.

Upholdcrs OF the Principles OF jefferson Must
stand by the Republicans.
To THE EDITOR OF THE ~SuN-Sir: The Demo-
cratic party of to-day is Organized to tho core,
and every success it meets with, no matter
where or under what circumstances is promptly
charged up to the political credit of the silver
champion. He dominates the party In every
State in the Union. Not one of the old leaders
ventures to dispute his authority. Whitney
takes flight for Europe when Bryan unfurls
his standard. Hill hides away in the woods Of
Albany. Even the heroic Watterson lowers his
lance and meekly reduces himself to the incon-
spicuous position OF a private in the ranks. No
Democratic leader in a quarter of a century has
held the Democracy of the nation in q control
so unchallenged and complete as does William
Jennings Bryan. Were q national convention
held tomorrow he would unquestionably be
nominated for the Presidency on the first ballot,
II, indeed. he did not sweep it by vociferous
reclamation.
To find a parallel 10 Bryan's mastery of his
party. and Of it's answering devotion to him, 1t
is necessary to go back to the fervid days of
Henry Clay or the passionate period of Andrew
jackson. Even they had rivals in their genera.
ton, but Bryan has none; no man in a single
State that could control half its delegation as
against him in q contest for the Presidential
nomination.
Tho two fundamental principles Of Jefferson
ism, honest money and equality of, taxation,
are for tho present safe from any assault that
the Bryan Democracy can make upon them.
They are solidly intrenched behind a Republi-
can Congress and a Republican President. Not
until November a year hence can the vast in.
terests that are thus safeguarded and on which
tho prosperity and well-being of the country de.
pend be actually imperilled. This fortunate
situation is the result of tho superb service rom
dered to the country q year ago by the great
body of Jeffersonian Democrats who had the
patriotism to prefer country to party and the
penetrating wisdom to hold fast to the sound
teachings OF the fathers of the republic.
Nowhere can these genuine Democrats now
find q political home except within the ranks
of that party which elected It's first President,
Abraham Lincoln. on a platform pledged to re-
store the principles of Jefferson in the national
administration.
A FOLLOWER OF SAMUEL J. TILDEN.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
THE REMAINING OF PIERS.
board OF Trade Pleased That the Dock BOARD
Has Adopted Its Suggestion.

At the monthly meeting OF the New York
Board of Trade and transportation held yester.
day n report from the Committee on 1crmina
Facilities on new designations of piers stated
that the department OF Docks had formally
approved suggestions made by the committee,
and that representatives OF the board were en-
gagged in deciding on a specific designation for
each pier on the plan suggested, which was to
designate all piers by the names of the streets
at the foot of which they may be located or To
which they are adjacent, and to name and mum
Der piers between streets by the name of tho
nearest street soutl of them.
A special committee OF tive was appointed 10
prepare a measure TO limit the heigth OF build-
body.
A committee of hvo was appointed to consider
the proposition to establish d national Bourd OF
Health, as bearing on commercial interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11

A correspondent criticises THE Suns
editorial article Of Tuesday, Upon Government
Guaranteed Currency" as not accurately de-
%scribinG. in an unessential particular, Secretary
CAGES proposed scheme OF currency reform. He
is, however. intelligent enough to see and honest
enough to concede the soundness of the general
drift of the article. ANY system" he says,
must find its basis In faith in the Govern
ment." Exactly 30. and if the Government is to
pledge its faith for the redemption of any form
of currency it may as well have the profit de-
rived from issuing it. and not pay the banks in
terest on its own bonds deposited as security.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11

A kind word lie thrown at the Citizens
Union by a veteran Mugwump sympathizer, tho
Indianapolis Netrs, which pats the poor thing
on the head and tells It TO go ahead. 18th
Citizens Union" says the Hoosier CONSIDER,
with exactly the right degree of solemn convic.
ton, "should stay in the field. and should
steadily. and by all means at its command, go on
with the work Of educating public opinion" Tho
Citizens Union is not exactly in the field, but it
is on the field where 1t was left last week Tues.
day; and 1t cannot very well get away. 1t is
too late for 1t to begin TO educate itself. and the
public has never shown any desire to 60 to
school to II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
WoRK FOR SECRETARY CAGE.
He Will Have TO Sign His Name to Each o.
O.2Ss Union Pacific Bonds.

O.2ss Union Pacific Bouds.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-Secretary Gage has
good reason to feel sorry that the Union Pacific
Railroad was sold while he was ut the head of
the Treasury Department. Besides TIE worry
of arranging to handle the money paid for the
property SO as not to cause any disturbance to
business by the withdrawal from business chan.
nels of the large sum involved. he learned to-.
day that he must sign each one of the bonds in
the sinking fund that arc to be turned over to
the REORGANIZATION Committed as one of the
par value $13. GAS, $50, and number 9.24s. To
write his name that many times, IL he main
tanned an average of ten a minute, would
REQUIRE over fifteen hours. and the work
payment Of cash is made ~ the com
mittee, q week from Saturday next. the Goth
inst. and, besides. the regular work Of the de-
partment must go on. The Secretary cannot
delegate the duty to any one else. nor use O
stamp, However. by the aid Of a messenger,
who will handle all the bonds, he hopes to get
through the job on time. The National CT y
Bank OF New York to-day deposited 50. 500, 900
in Government bonds with tho Treasurer to Sc
cure the safety Of tho proportion of the money
paid for the road which is to DO deposited with
that bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
TO REVITE CHRISTIANS.
An denomination Movement Started Z
Cooper Union.

An REORGANIZATION movement hthrteu IN
Cooper Union.
A meeting Of the pastors Of Greater New York
at Cooper Union yesterday afternoon was led by
DIR. H.. +. McEwen OF the Fourteenth Street
Presbyterian Church. The pastors and churches
all over the United States had been requested to
assemble during the day to pray God to revive
His people and enable them to win souls to
Christ this winter. For several weeks tho min
listers of several denominations have held meet
ings in The large parlors of the Young Mems
Christian Association with n view to aggressive
evangelistic work in Greater New York.
Tho plan for the winter Is to rent a hall or
Sunday afternoons. and invite the people to at
tend services there during the week, as many
are expected to attend services In a secular
place who would not go to a church.
Those who spoke yesterday afternoon wers
Rev. II. G.. Pearson of Ashvillo, n. O.. and DR., A.
c. Dixon. DR.. Dixon will preach in Cooper
Union at 3 O'Clock this afternoon and at a'LAs
morrow evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
WHEAE.
Loading Up All tho steamers with the Grain
That Ia Going to England.

OTTAWA, Nov. 1O.-The contracts made by
Ontario or in exporters have pretty well OBJ.
sorbod all the ocean steamship space at Mon
trea!. and large quantities of grain are now
being sent forward for export via Portland. Me-,
and st. John, n. b., over 100000 bushels, 1t Is
said, having been engaged. The Grand Trunk
rate is 30, cents per 100 pounds on wheat from
Midland through to Liverpool via Portland, and
The Canadian Pacific rate from Owen Sound
through to Liverpool via st. John, n. b., is %
ontario -four is being done by millers both TO
Great Britain and to Newfoundland.
Ontario millers occupy "A peculiarly favorable
position in export trade. us they are buying
their fall, wheat at about u cents per bushel
cheaper than it is selling in Toledo and Detroit,
and II to Is cents cheaper than Manitoba
wheat costs at Goderich and Owen Sound. On
tario nillers are therefore able to sell at 40 to
80 cents per barrel less than Americans can lay
down the same grades in Newfoundland. 1t is
said that Ontario millcrs have exported 300 per
cent. more spring wheat flour than they did
last year. The, total grain exports this season
70 me close or last month from Montreal were
23.4,76.904 bushels, as compared with Is, $685.
7si bushels for the year previous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
FRASER RIVER FISH.
Over 300 Cancs or salmon the Result or
This Seasons Catch.

OTTAWA. Nov. l0.-During the past sense on
over 100000 cases of salmon-4S pounds to the
case-have been packed on tho Fraser River.
British Columbia. Prices are depressed, yet
now canneries are being erected at New West
minister and Steyeston. Mt the mouth OF the
river. The bulk OF the pack goes TO England in
sniiing vessels. The voyage, round Cape Horn
from 20 to 80 shillings per ton. The Canadian
faclnc carries that destined for the eastern
provinces. Averaging the price at $3.50 per
case, this years pack IL worth $4,000. 900.
the salmon mako their way along tho shores
OF Boundary Bay. in United States territory 10
the Fraser. and Americana at Blaine catch vast
numbers IN traps, They ship thousands to Ste
weston and New Westminster free OF duty be-
fore tho = run begins ~ those places. as well as
hfterward. The Canadian ctnncrs profit by this
traffic. which not only provides them with early
hsh but renders them independent OF their en-
pIoyees, and prevents strikes. On the other
hand tho employees regard il Ms injurious 10
ihoir interests. Americans are freely allowed
10 take out licenses for fishing on The Fraser
River. The Canadian alien labor question
seems TO have dropped out Of notice there ell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
a Fraud from Jerusalem.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IO.-Thc State Depart
men: has received a letter from the United
states Consul at Jerusalem calling attention to
an advertisement of the Scientific Society of
Jerusalem " which has been circulated in tho
United States. He says tho whole thing is a
fraud The circular set forth that the alleged
SoeietS was TO hold an exhibition, and a New
York hrm. wrote the Consul about IL. No such
society exists and no exhibition is to be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
Tan Overahoes wanted.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suy-Sir: 1t is certainly an
incongruity, TO put It mildly. that n man should wear
black overshoes on shoes having tan leather tops.
The effect is all the more displeasing when the mans
trousers are rolled up OH q muddy day. Are there no
tan overshoes? Why does not sono enterprising
manufacturer place tan.colored overshocs on the
market? 1t would At least tend to relieve an onense
against good taste In dressing. voLTApoUT.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 9, 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
Joseph Jefferson ana Francis Wilson Visit the
Congressional Library.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.--Joseph jefferson and
Francis Wilson were escorted through tho new
library building to-day by Librarian John Rus.
sell Young, a | crsonal friend of both. The visitors
inspected every corner of the beautiful bnildiu.
and tested tho uew book carrier. when will brin.
any desired work To the central desk in three
minutes. Mr.. Jefferson, without his knowledge,
drew "a copy Of his own biography, which no
said apparently had a rapid circulation, and
Mr.. Wilson selected a hook OF the poems OF his
friend. Eugene, Field. After leaving the library
the White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11

We wonder what the matter is with the
venerable JOSEPH MEDILL. Something.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07
BIEu AL PUBL[CO

Desde ell dia 3 del mes en- curse en-
pezara hacer viajes entire la Capital y
Ponce una lfnnea trisemanal de coches,
que saldra haya 8 no pasajeros los dfas
tijados, a las de la maIlana, en- esta
forma:
De la Capital, lunes, microbes y
viernes las de la manana.
De Ponce, martes, jueves y sabado a
la misma hora.
PRECIOS POR ASIENTO. DE la
Capital a Caguas, 50 5o.-De Caguas
a Cayey, $2.-De Cayey a Aibonito,
$2.-De Aibonito Coamo, $2.-De
Coamo a Ponce, s. 5o.--Viaje de la
Capital Ponce $fl. Sc puede regre-
sar con ell mismo itinerario por iguales
precios.
AGENCIAS: Capital, don Santos
Filippi Ponce, en- Los precios EVos.
En- Caguas don Celestino Sola, en-
Cayey Hotel d. Venancio, ell Aibonito
casa Pic6n, en- Coamo d. Zoilo Colon
NOTA. pasajero solo podrs
llevar II kilos de equipaje. La empire
sa fleta coches directos precios con
yencionales. s.-BECERR4 Y SIN
| TORI S-l2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07
GRAN OEPOS|TO De CALzAOO
! LFEtTOS De lELE1kRlA
DON JAIME RULLAN
ATOCHA, 6, PONCE

Eu este:antiguo establecmiento Sc acsba
de recibir un surtido de calzAdo de tOdas
ciases de las mas caprichosas formas, para
cabalieros, seforas y nii1os, que SO detsllan
precios SIN COMPETEICIA. In materiales
para zapateros es complete ell surtido y to-
dos los iefectos de primers calidad Tam
bi6u 80 han recibidos driles 0salgados, pa
rellos p,Que, bsules de distintos tamanos
y preclos, maletas para vlaje, creas de ni'o
snperiorss, franelas ordiuarias. alpatgata-
d. iniuids d de classes y precios, huisima,
piel de rucia etc, etc Importation directa.
Vent.s al por MAYOR al DETAIL
Ponca. Novlembre 10 IL 1895 v s..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07
Juana- -Disz, Julio 10 de 1897.
F0sFATlnA FAlltRES. luoesee SeIee XI1ee
ELECTR|C|STA AMERICANA

De regreso de los Estades- Unidos con una
extensa fActura de timbres, botones, bate
rias, aiambres y demas accessories. ofrece de
uuevo sus servicios para iustaiaciones el6c-
tricas rodas Glasses, y para niquelar obtetos
Dor medic de la eiectricidad-
Pouce, ~ de Nbre- de 1895.
(Clistina 81 LUIS SALAzAR-
Nota Sc facilitaa presupuestos para pain
as el6ctricas. ". o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07
Especlico Salvad r
P,e.nia 10 en- Us EU1 ,stcinss
INTEKGSA ME

El uerts..to,o p,sparado Especifco ~
pud,r dc lao S,rrA Urssn, es ei primero
10 los E,pecihcOs para madurar los catarros
y espatar sln toser.
AunQus un pueblo este apsstaio de las
epidemlAs qus fu ron, no hay mas que ab-
soryer de DOS q cuatro Yotas por In nariz.
Tudvs los mierobIos que sfsctan Ia respi-
raci6n mOrlran.
Para oue nunca se sufrs de dolor de ca
hez Dsra ir yer eDfsrmos, para entrar
an las letrinas para expuisar las lombrices
y Ia tenia no b y nadA mas ehcaz.
Por mi ci mo- he ex erinentsdo tod esto.
Por 10 demas hay .chenta sp.icaciones en-
OF osI ecto, que acomPafia cada frssce.
Los comerciaLtes podran mat tcdos los
insectos Que Destroyer sus ms re- nciss usAn-
do este especiico gu Ia forma que indlca el
prospecto.
De vepta en- H.to Pueroo.
JUAN SIERRA U FELL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07

MARINA
FELICI, COSTA y C.-Com:siouist
,AkLOs ARMSTRO VG.-Com ..onist
.mporJador.
FELIPE VAILlAAN t-AseA no.
os, sncArgado dc lansnAs, cargas = 1escx
"a de cAootAlss-H.AyA de Ponce.
CIUuAD
ANTONIO MATTEL Y BRUNETO.-
aaDf Portuguese, Ponce, Puerto Rico.
CLARA THILLET. -Espectdco THILLE1
t~r. II angina para otras entermedade.
de Il garganta y de Il boca.-Farmacia de
Ferrer.
JAIME RULLAN, ATooHA 6.-Tiene
constantemente en- So ESTABLISHMENTS Dc
peleter1a, mater .sies par~ -Ar~.e.oo -
.aU- toGAs Glasses.
ARECIBO
MORALES Y CO.-Amaosn de prov
sioLo,, CAA.e ue. uSuIo.
Dispepsias - VINO de CHASSAING
Mr. Oh. RLES BUCHET. director de r.
"Farma..iA Central de FrancIa", fsrls,
c.Itihca
"Que habiendo snalizado el aqua de Fi
rida preparada por el Lcdo D. A. Oervo.
| Arrtyo, Puerto Rico, resoita contener VI
cinco Eor ciento de acei.es esenclaies puros
comprobados pordiversos' 'procedimientos.
| AdemSs los examenes cuxiitativos de Ia
esencias muestran que son de muy bueDi
| calidad."
81 certifcado original de este snalisis .,
halla en- poder de Ia adm abstraction de LIZ
lDKMooRAoIA, one puede enseflarlo quier
10 desee Demuestra por 10 taAto este re
sultado obt ,nido por ell lsooratorio del mejo
| estableclmIeuto farmaceutico de Francl.
que 4 epcion del Axu- Flori II Murray
Lamman. no nay otrA despuez de Ii nuea
ira que contenga lguai oantidsd do esss
cias Esto uuios ~ nmitsdlsamo procio
que 90 vends h"y e-f. aIticuso On IA isia, o
&C Que uuestra Aqua Florida mprezca = pr.
fsr.nc,u que &C 10 va fcSou.cleuuo on TO
al pals
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07
liberal autono"ist ta
Fabrica de superfosfatos
Y abonos minerales en- Mayagiiez Puerto Klco)

Esa Empea atenei6n sgrieulores ob1e los ea
produetos anto en- ei
lacana como en los cafe
Con cos-
dad
devover Ia tie
concbe Duen sistema oe
cultvo sin la plicac'6 on de abonos ndustriales
agcutor sifcaones del uso de anono ou-
exgr vendedor gaan oe Ia co
del abono expende
A s Empresa garanza compocioa de sus abonos
Cuadro Que expresa las cass de abono fabrlcan
Sn comnoc6n preco de de los kl6gramo puestos
en- ell niue lie de puerto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07
CUMERCIAL

MARINA
FELICI, COSTA y C:-Com.s .siOuistat
.AkLOS ARMSTRO VG.-Com ..onist
mporLAdor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07

Juana-Dfaz. Julio 10 de 1897.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
LIBRARY OPEN At NIGHT.
Petitions TO Revive This ""'
suh,,itteJ IN CouuctI or Legtsi"t"Te

II il understood that NUMBER u
petltlons will soon be placed In c'rc"''-
ton. asking that the state LiorarS "
kent open at night again.
when the library was first re"'o'''
from the Capitol building to us ples.
handsome and commodious quarters ny
CITY Council Appropriated the money
nav an assistant librarian, III oruei 'i'''s
the towns-Deople, who. by reason %
the,r business or work. could not go
,hore IN the daytime, could ha'e 10
benefits in the evenings. rms anu"
once was cut off. after the ihsu'u.lo"
had been kept open at night -
ever n year. because. II was cialnieo, ~
few people visited the library uuiin9
the evenings. ,..,-.. .,a,
Interest in keeping the insti'u'ion ~
AZ night has been revived again 60
nIons have been laid TO have peutlons
.igned by citizens who are really anNiou9
10 have the library available during 'le
evening. and who will go there ana pa
take OF the great benefits 1t contains
for the people Of Richmond ii Is no.
known yet whether those taxing ING
lead in this movement VIII make an
effort TO get an appropriation Tor an
assistant librarian through the Couhcn
ar the LEGISLATURE. They will more pro-
baby approach the latter booy'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
MARRIAGE RATHER THAN PRISON.
Walter Taylor Accepts the Alternn-
tjye-PoIicc Court Cases.

One Of the most important cases peIore
the Police Court yesterday morning was
that of Walter Traylor, charged with the
betrayal of Ella Dudley. The false lover
was finally consigned to the hands OF
grand Jury. and when he had learned
that his fate was this he declared that
NJ two evils he would accept the lesser
and marry Ella. A license was pIocu ed
and the two were MADE one at l5J cloOA
yesterday afternoon.
William Henry Cousins, a repulsiVe-
looking. inky-black negro, was charged
with hugging a lady, and Justice Johh
lost not moment Of time in sendihs
him TO Jail for year. They say Cousins
is crazy He was coming down broau
street on Tuesday, and passing by
lady going the same way as himselt, ne
placed his big, black arm around her ana
gave her a pull and a squeeze. she
struck him off, and il was not long be-
fore he was behind bars.
The case of w Il. Atkinson. charged
with stealing three pairs OF shoes, was
continued TO August Sd.
In the case Of Joseph Rye, charged with
cursiug and abusing John Hughes. the
hearing was continued until this morning.
The hearing of the case of j. G. Jones
charged with stealing and carrying away
a suit of oak furniture from the furni-
ture and instalment house OF Mr.. Robert
II. Staltz. No. 80 east Broad street, was
continued at the request of Mr.. T. 81
George Barraud. counsel for the defence
until August ith. Some days ago, II is
alleged ~ the plaintiff. Mr.. Jones came
into his place and made purchase OF d
suit Of furniture worth about go, on the
instalment plan. agreeing to pay g cash
and the remainder at regular intervals.
He presented a check for SO drawn on
a Richmond bank and endorsed by him
self. MIR. Staltz received the check and
paid the balance Of change. S23, in cur
rency. Upon taking the paper to bank
Mr.. staltz was assured that ii was worth
less: then he caused the arrest Of Jones
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
Two City Directories Next Year.

Mr. J. H. Chataigne. formerly the pub
Usher of the Chataigne Directory, which
was purchased under a court order by the
j. L. Hill Printing Company. and VINO
was latterly employed by that corpora
ton as manager OF their newly-acquired
property, has issued a circular declaring
his intention to print a city directory OF
his own next year.
on the list Of July 1896. Mr. Chataigne
signed a one-year contract with Mr.. Hilrs
company as manager of the directory.
The provisions of the contract gave
either party the privilege Of wlthdra wal
upon giving the other party a sixty-days
notice. on June %, 1897, the j. l.. Hin
COMPANY gave Mr. Chataigne notice that
after September lst they would have no
need for his services. and Mr.. Cna-
ta!gne has decided to undertake the pub
LEGATION of a directory on his own ac-
count.