davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
VOTE FOR SOUND MONEY!
ADVICE TO DEMOCRATS FROM A SUPPORTER
OF VAN WICK.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.

From The Brooklyn EaBle.
The choice OF members OF the House o. Repre-
scntatives is as separate a maiier from state IL;
sues the choice OF state officers Is from NationaI
term than National issues. The tarin Is not an Issue
now, though IL may become one hereafter The war
revenue law and the Dngley law togetner FORM
policy which reduces the protection and raises tae
revenue principle in economics. inc compost re-
suit with present and long need for large eNpeHH.-
lures for military and cognate purposes ny the IA
ton. renders conpromiSe tatiir cou,se " ,,r,y
sity ana an academic controversy on tn' az +,
question impractical and useless. Neither party -
ZION OF expansion an issue yet. Nritnet parry
wholly FOR II OF wholly against Il II may 80. ~
great question. The present congress Al li.o
short session may settle II permanently IN the a .
ministra lion only for the future Il docs not entsI
probably be settled before congressman now 70 oe
chosen can begin their duties. 49,, al,
Remains the financial issue. II turns on the goa
standard or on FREQ silver or bimetlll Ism. a. rs
friends call IT, That Is National issue. Il IL the
The maintenance OF credit. the Preservation .,
honor the development OF prosperity the vitality o.
pl6yment the assurance OF enterprise and tae con,
tinuance Of confidence. a. well as the moral arg
what makes ior civilization. for progress. for moral
ity and for the general welfare around the world
ther step to unlimited issues OF irredeemahle cur.
rency That would he TO 60 back to the cemetery
Mormonlsm are buried In unhonored graves. $500
The Eagle" - an honest money paper Mae'9 ,e-
he tyne and trend OF that opinion which is for
honest money. with all the moral social and sprtnai
esty in money carries in It. The Eagle advises
ms readers 10 vote for only such candidates for
members OF the House OF Representatives a. are.
and as Internationally and always will be- for ne ne
10 be SO This can be done without injury TO van van
Wyck or benefit 20 Roosevelt 1t should be- done
regardless OF the IN good effect OF IL the Gu
bcrnatorla candidacy q either man. II the Demo
cratic candidates for tho House OF REPRESENTING,
are for the gold standard. AZ much the better. !,
they not. II they are In their hearts but VIII
not say So les they lose votes the Republican cam
didatos should be preferred by gold standard DEM
ocrats I'm every Congress District No silver
Democratic candidate for Congress and no Demo
cratic candidate for Congress who remains mute on
the money question should receive the vote OK any
god.standard Democrat whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
THEY DECLINE TO BE DUERTED.

In the course of his speech on Wednesday
evening David Il. Hill said that Democrats de
cline TO be diverted by any star-gnzing picnic
from the discussion Of those topics when they
decided in advance of the campaign were least
likely TO get them into trouble. The ex-senator
Is never economical of breath when he is maxi
ing political harangues, but the foregoing acc
,oro,ion WAS an unusually foolish superiority.
A month ago II might have served 10 cohIlrih
general impression. Now il merely puts the
speaker in the list of those who say an unoiS
nnted thing in such a solemn way OF course
Hill and his ow-campaigners from the can
didate down to the blackmailer. decline to De
diverted" That Is their invariaDie response W
every inquiry concerning their views Oh SUI
iects of vital interest TO the Nation. the o'a'c
and the city Are they in favor OF Tree SILVER
They decline to be diverted. Are they opposeu
10 free silver? They decline TO be diverted. 10
they prefer an Independent judiciary 10 IL u"
dietary bound to Croker by fear ana favor
They decline to be diverted Is the protection
Of vice and crime in this city for cash paid ny
lawbreakers in strict compliance with me terms
OF fixed tariff agreeable to them! Inc! ue
cljre TO be diverted. Is there any better excuse
for Elliot Danforth, Democratic candidate 1or
Lieutenant Governor. thar there was for TWO
other election thieves whom the people nave al
ready condemned by enormous malorltles:
They decline to be diverted. DO they want
Tammany 10 own the State? They decline 10
bc diverted.
And so these moral towards go up ana down
the Commonwealth asking honest citizens FOR
their votes II won't work Every time they
appear in public they make themselves con
tcmuihle in the eyes of half the audience. NO
doubt they will get the support of some men
who dcspiso them. But that will not be enough
Their only possible chance is i'll largely aug
mentng the strict party vote which nothing can
ALLEVIATE. DO they expect TO get the addl'loif'l
strength essential TO their success from coun-
fry voters who detest Tammany Hall at all
times and TO whom Croker is now more odious
than ever before? Or from men who helped 10
roll up the stupcndous majority or TWO years
ago against financial dishOnor and RUM or
from those who may he tolerant of many things
IN politics but who are alarmed and revolted by
the proposition 10 degrade the bench? Or from
those whom political affiliations could not recon-
ellie TO fraudulent Legislature:
II is not pleasant TO contemplate the degrada-
ton of q great party. But the Spokesman or
Democracy in this State are serving a uSelul pur-
nose and il Is to he regretted that there are not
more Of them on the stump in this campaign.
Wherever Crokers understudics go they make
Republican votes None of them can hope 10
rival him In the production OF wrath and dis
gust. but each is doing all that could reasonably
be expected TO save the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
amnsements.


ACADEMY OF -Si5-Sporting Life
AMERICAN THEATRF-S:i5-Romeo and juliet
BIJOU THEArRE-S:i5-The Marquis Of Michigan
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Little Corporal
CASINO-S-The Belle OF New-YorS.
DAIY'S THEATRES. l0-A Runaway GIRL -
EDEN MUSEE--Wax Works. Grand Concert ana Cine-
matosraph.
EMPIRE THEATRF-S:20 The Liars
FIFTH AVENUE THEhTRE-sl5-The Rivals 80,
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-Sweet INNS
GARDEN THEATRE .4,-Cyrnno de Bergerac.
GARRICK -s.l5-Caherine
GRAND OPERA IOUSr'-S Tempest Tossed =,
HARLEM OPERA IIOUSE-S:2O-Yenkee Doodle Iahdy'
HERALD SQUARE THEATRES l5-Ho;el ropsy LotNl
IRVING Place :i5-Crrcuseute Circus
EFTTH'S- Noon 20 II r. rr-CortlnIous Performance
KNICK ERROCKER THEATRE s:i5-The Christian.
EOSTER & B1ALS-s-In Gotham.
I.YCFI'M TiEATRf,-S-N l-A Colonial Cir. -
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 30-On and On;
MADISON SQUARE GARDE.s-i0:3o a. m. 20 1880 D. m
Food show
MURRAY HILL s:i5-Coniusion
pASTOES-I2 10 II y. m.-Naudeville.
SAM T JACKS ."devilie
WAiI,ACk'S THEATRE-S:,j-A Lady OF Qualty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
Netu21nrk Daily @tibnats
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER a, 1895.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN British naval activity continued
al Hong Kong. where siege guns are being
mounted. and at other British naval ports an
official note saying that the Nile situation was
ameliorateC given out in London
Major Marchand arrived at Cairo. where he VIII
receive instructions to-day from the French
Government; he warmly welcomed by
French officials and residents. - The liam
burg american and North German Lloyd steam
chip companies complained 20 the German For
eign Office of American health regulations
caused by deaths from bubonic plague IN VI
emma ---- The announcement of the intention
OF the Americans regarding the Philippines has
greatly excited the public Of Madrid. -
Julius Goldschmidt. Consul-General for the
United States at Berlin. died in that city. =
The Pope is Ill at the Vatican. = Inc Ear
and Countess OF Mimic left London for Canada
where the Earl will assume the duties or GOV
ernor-General. =-= The transport Panama ar
rived safely at Havana; the report OF her loss
of Cape Maysi was cruel hoax
DOMESTlC.-The War Department issued an
order for the first movement Of troops to occupy
Cuba. ---- President Mckinley issued a procla-
NATION establishing MAYA: reservation cni az
surgeon Of Camp Thomas, testified before Colo
mel DENLY. Of the War Department lnvesti-
eating Commission. in Washington. -- Inc
annual report OF Ellis II. Roberts. Treasurer or
the United States. was made public. -= colo
mel Roosevelt spoke to large audiences in Troy
and Albany: Governor Black presided al the
Troy meeting -- Governor Black appointed
Frederick A. Ward to the Supreme Court JUS
ticeship made vacant by the resignation OF Au-
' n.
given to the Herreshons by a syndicate repre-
scented by c. Oliver Iseln to build yacht TO
defend the Americas Cup against the Snam-
rock and work on it Will be begun at once -
The transports St. Paul and Morgan city,
from Manila. reached San Francisco.
CITY.-StoCks were strong and dull -=
magnificent meeting in defence of the independ-
ence of the judiciary was held in the Grand
Central Palace. ---- Ex-Police Commissioner
Moss and others spoke at a Republican mass
meeting at the Thalia Theatre, in the Bowery
- The Chamber Of Commerce adopted reso-
Iutions in favor of independent judiciary.
- Tammany held mass meeting In ana
about the Wigwam. in Fourteenth-st -
Police Captain O'keeffe. of the Eldridge-st sta
ton died in st. NinCents Hospital as the result
OF a fall at the dinner given for Martin Ensei
on Monday night = Andrew j. DAILY, ar
rested on a charge OF swindling, is alleged 10
have defrauded eleven fire insurance com
panies.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair and warmer The temperature yesterday:
Highest, SO degrees; lowest IS; average, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
PERSON Al.

Frederick York Woseey. Lord Wolseley's Aus
traan brother. Is visiting in England. He Is best
known the inventor Of sheep-shearing machine
that bears his name
In recent letter to a friend In NewZealand
Mark Twain said 1T is a great pleasure to me to
know that In Australia the feeling OF kinsh'p
moves the people to sympathy with us. and that
Dewey s-and now. doubt. Sampson s-BritIsh-
like performance stirs them. The Austrians used
to tell me the Spaniards would whip few
times at the starr. because were ignorant Of
war: but said: We merely Brltishers under
another name and. ignorant or not you will see
the blood show up -
f. A. Fitzgerald the explorer, whose ascent Of
Mount Aconcagua. i'm South America won him so
much renown. is now Ill from the effects OF the
trip Though a member OF the famous London
Alpine club he is not Engshman. but an Amer
lean and was educated at St Pauls School. Con-
cord. y. H.
The body Of Bishop Clagett. the first Protestant
p.copal Bishop Of Maryland which has rested
for nearly n century at Groom. Md. has been re-
inferred in the grounds OF the proposed new Epls-
copal ca thedraI OF Washington.
few weeks ago Briggs 5. Cunningham OF GIN
cinnat gave SGOOOO 10 the University OF Cincn-
natl for the erection OF building. and now Asa
Van Wormer. OF Cincinnati. has given to the III
versty stock valued at 100000 for library halI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

bic reply Is that she is doing so. III she roi-
lowed the example of the European POWERS
some Of whose spokesman are charging her WIN
being ungcnerous TO Spain. she would take All
of SPANS colonies and exact cash ihdemi'''
of n hundred millions or 80 TO boot ana occ"p!
Cadz and Cartagena and Barcelona until 'he
latter was paid. The "Soleir' says no monarch
zeal government would have dared 10 cohuuc'
itself after the manner of the Americans fer
haps not Few monarchical governments "oui"
have dared TO show the disntcrestedness III 'nc
conflict and the generosity and self-denial Ill
dealing with the vanquished foe that the o"i'eu
States has shown toward Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
f2.el3,207 fi6j. 1913 fi97. 1926

Machinery and cycles were not separately
returned until 1894. and were previously In
cluded with manufactures of iron and steel
not enumerated" according TO the official state
ment but apparently We're not wholly so in
Guided For the United States report for the
fiscal year 1890 shows exports Of all manlfact-
ures of iron and steel to Great Britain amount
ing TO S5114.027 but this includes agricultural
machinery. S454.G0S, cars and carriages, SJ4'-
366. and all forms of hardware. Sill 10. which
were not apparently altogether included as
manufactures OF iron and steel in the British
report Deductng these. the other iron ana
steel products which are included as such by
the British report were in value S3,4Gl. ia In
the fiscal year $780, while the value according
to British reports for the calendar year was
only s24Sj.G5O. No doubt some OF the ma
chincry. not at that time separately reported
by countries was not placed with imports from
the United States, where ii belonged But the
British returns now make such imports from
the United States f2.913.2O7 last year. against
f497. 1876 in 1890, and against fGt2.23l accord
ing TO the American report if only those artl-
Giles are included which the British report now
includes as manufactures Of iron and steel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
BRITISH AND AMERICAv TRADE " IRON.

DHIIISH AM AUEhH 4 ' IRlDL ~ IRDN
The British return of foreign commerce for
September and nine months Of the year shows
continued decrease in shipments Of tinplates
to this country, only J2,61S tons having been
shipped hithcr. against 6.14G tons in nine
months last year. but Of other iron and steel
products the exports TO the United States.
though still very small compared with the
movement in previous years. slightly increased
owing to the great demand in this country
The quantities given, exclusive of tinplatcs
amounted to 295Sl tons. against 22693 tons
remember that the British exports OF iron and
steel to the United States We're at least J13 10
tons IN 1890 to realize how unmportant is the
gain. In nine months this year the value OF
British exports to this country, including tin
plates. was f9GO.97j, against G1.07S.7W last
year but in 1890 the exports OF the same prod
lets were over fG410000 In value.
As II is commonly supposed that the change
within the last few years has been almost
wholly in tnpates, IT may be interesting TO
compare with some fitness OF detail the British
exports TO the United States for the full years
1891 and 1893 The exports Of tinplateG formed
over half Of The iron and steel exports in both
years. but were only SAP tons last year
against 255.G03 tons in 1893. and in value only
fa277j1 against t3.352G93 in 1893. But the
decrease In other exports OF the same class
was important, the quantity stated for last
year being only 1881 tons. against 9S,645 tons
in 1893. and the value OF all such products be-
ing only f540,22i last year. against $3.50 1917 in
1893. A few of the items ar" here compared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
PRIZES Awarded BY TIE ART SOCIETY.
JURY GIVES HENRY LINDER's DESIGN FOR
DRINKING FOUNTAIN FIRST PLACE

JURY GIVES HENRY LINDER's DESIGN FOR
DRINKING FOUNTAIN FIRST PLACE.
The prizes in the competition invited by the Mu-
nicipal Art Society of New-York for a design for
cast-iron drinking fountain were awarded last
night. The society has had in mind drinking
fountain. which could be cast In large numbers
and mp in the public places Of the city Tor ABOUT
$50 Il has not been expected. however. that this
sun, should cover the cost Of making the original
model.
The Jury appointed to judge the competition
awarded the first prize. $3.50 to Henry Linder, for
design No g. and the second and third prizes No'
and 800 10 Charles H. Niehaus, for designs Nos
and Z The delay in making these awards was
caused by the fact that the jury and the Board
of Directors of the society are both strongly oi
the opinion that while none Of the models sub
mitted fulfilled the conditions satisfactorily il was
better on tine whole to award the prizes
The design winning the first prize is exceedingly
character From a lions Jaws the water ho"s
into an ample. bOwl-shaped receiver Deo" Oh
which IL modelled an eagle with widespread wings
The successful models In this competition VIII 90
placed exhibition. with all the designs en' ERE
standard The winning designs in the latter com
netition recently announced have been on exhibit
S ong ISr Fine MeeN Arts rs building No. 25 West FIFTY
seventh-et. The attendance has been grattylhs 20
priz1 dosigns nave been greatly admired This
models in both competitions are on pnDlc exhioi-
The members of the jury were Herbert Adams
Edwin Rowland Bashheld. Kenyon Cox, William
T Evans Daniel French H. K T,;,IIa, n RnE
orford Mead Bruce Price, Thomas Tryon and j. Q.
A. Ward.
The Municipal Art Society does not undertake 70
erect any drinking fountains nor pledge Itself In
any way otherwise to recompensc the successful
competitors than by the payment OF the cash
prizes mentioned. II has been believed. however
that should a worthy design be obtained II might
be adopted by the city government. TO which II VIII
be warmly recommended by the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

Spanish interest In American elections is n
plant OF new growth. but tall for its age. like
Jonah's gourd and perhaps transitory. When
terms Of peace between us are settled her atten-
ton Will he absorbed i'm the home bullfght as
usua,. She will hav" non" 20 spare for such
mote foreign politics ours: she could never
understand then. anyhow. They are beyond the
grasp of the Peninsular intellect. which finds
sufficient difficulty in comDrehending its own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
Quantities

The exports in 1893, moreover. had been ma
terially reduced from 1890, when the aggregate
quantity. tlnplatcs included. was 3o.O41 TONS
against 3j4.24S tons in 1893. and tlie value
f6.410.757. against i4.3l2.S9O in 1893. In the
seven years considerably more than three-quar
tiers of the British exports Of iron and steel
products have been cut III. As 10 some of the
more important products OF iron and steel only
the value is given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

this country OF iron and stce! products. inclnd-
Ing sewing machines but not other machines.
hardware or tools. was only G49I.126. while III
1897 II had risen TO f2.0l3,207. increasing near
ly skiold The increase as given by classes IS
horo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
BALTIMORE CONGRESS DISTRICTS SAFE.
DEMOCRATS HAVE 80 HOPE OF CARRYING ANY
OF THEM

Washington. Nov 3 ,SpeciaDA good deal has
been said OF the hopes OF the Democrats 10 carry
some OF the Baltimore Congress districts. As
matter Of fact the Democrats here are not ex-
pcctng to carry n single one Of them. They have
lost heart entirely within a few days. One OF them
who mas unusually good sources Of niormat non
no less person than Senator German himself pe-
ing Included i'm these sources-said to-day.
The situation Is not bright for us We VIII not
carry a district except the lst In the whole state
There WAS some talk while back OF three city
districts the I'D. the llId and the lNth beng IN
doubt They are about sure to remain ke-
publican Mud too II believed might %
heater But the dissatisfaction in the YIN District
has been allayed. Audd is just as certain OF elec-
lion as Pearre though his majority will not be 80
large as that in the With where the Republican
Gibraltar is No. the Democrats are not IN j. TINS
wear The probable gain in the ist District Is tns
only thing they will have TO show for all their
pains and expectat tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

AS the best naval station In the Caribbean
Sea- SANTANA Bay. Santo Domingo, affords field
for the exhibition of the American flag which
will set II off to great advantage. We shall pay
for the privilege. Of course. and incidentally
make It protective Of the interests Of the Repub-
lie and the island II the report that we have
already acquired II Is true. II will be gratifying
news to the country; II not. time bids fair soon
to confirm it, 1t is Of more Importance to US
now than 1t was when President Grant sought
to acquire it, and is not likely to he fenced out.
as it was then. by legislative opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

Russias international sentimentalism does not
influence her financial management. and she IL
calling In her deposits in France with an out
burst OF liberality quite unexpected by the Re
public and not altogether admired. But bust
ness is business the world over. and sentiment is
another thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
PRESENT CAMPAIGN ACTIVE.

an active one Governor Hocomb. having had
two terms. has given way TO W. II. Poynter as
the fusion candidate. II l.. Hayward is the
Republican nominee. The head Of the Popu-
list ticket Is a farmer who has served two terms
I'm the State Legislature. Mr. Hayward is Il
lawyer Of high standing and character Each
thinks he win succeed. but the chances seem
slightly 10 favor th1 fusionist nominee. II il
easier 10 gauge the results In the six Congress
districts for the Republican managers estimate
OF gains viii come. II II comes at all. chiefly
from tn" two districts In the southeastern cor
ner Of the state which were held 10y Republican
candidates by narrow margins two years ago.
The fst. or Lincoln District was carried by
W. J. Bryan In 1892. but - 1894 ana In 1895
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-19
MARKET REPORT.

New York, Feb. l9.-Money on call
nominally, q ~ per cent; prime mer.
camille paper, a 4. Silver, 55s4. Lead,
$3.50. Copper, 10]a.
Chicago. Wheat, May, $1.06; July.
9sb. Corn, February, 29%; May, 81 i
Oats, February, 26ss; May, 27ss.
Kansas City. - Cattle, receipts, 200;
market, steady, others weak. Texas
steers, $500 a $4.s5; Texas cows, SO. OO
"a $3.S5; native steers, S3. 40 a $5. 20;
native cows and heifers, $500 q SAILS;
stockers and feeders, $2.75 a 1925;
bulls, $3.50 @ $500. Sheep receipts
1000; market, firm; lambs, $3.50 a
SIS. 40; muttons, $3.50 q $4.75.
Chicago.-Cattle, receipts, 800; mar
ket, slow. steady; beeves, $3.50 q $5. 80;
cows ana heifers, S2.10 a $40; Texas
steers, 90. so @ $4.35; stockers and feed
ers, $3.5O a $3.50. Sheep, receipts, a.
600; market steady; natives S3.10 "a
$4.65; westerns, $3.55 "a $4.55; lambs,
$4.25 % $500.