davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26
I)0lniI

~ ,hlhk tps Mitch Hazel Salve Is the
sd ma ,{ibnionsthe market for piles
mm,w,Hss t;sIydnn, OF Wheeling, W. Va.
~, n" III Il ii IWiItsthink tho same, 1t nlso
dpyos III? !. etI aflFskin diseases. W E Pol
ham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-26
For Auditor.

WV G. CROMER IS HEREBY
w rominated as u candidate fr
reelection to the Office of County Aud =
tor~-subicct to the Democratic primary
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

latter half Of President McKinley's term. even
II In Wyoming Utah and Montana the silver
men should elect the Senators.
Because this Is to genuine sound money men
the vital point Of the whole struggle. they cam
not refuse to concentrate their forces upon
legislative candidates who will vote to retire
such Senator's In exposing to view thus early
the record Of the Senators who have to be put
out. the silver men have done their utmost 10
prepare the way for complete victory Tor
sound money next fall. After the recent avow-
ais IN the Senate it will do them no good 10
pretend that their resolution does not mean
National dishonor. or to quote votes cast IN
1878, when the silver dollar was worth 30 cents
and many believed free coinage would close the
narrow gap and restore It to par and stop the
decline. as excuse for votes in 1898. when the
silver dollar is worth GO cents or less. with even
Japan and Russia abandoning its use as money.
They have forced upon the people the naked
issue whether or not Senators who vote to pay
the public debt in sixty dollars, or in silver
worth no more than 20 cents II 1t should fall
so far. ought to be reelected next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
THE RETURN OF MIR. Ru-MMEL

For one term OF years previous % isei as .uch
things are generally measured. Mr. Franz Rumm.l
an energetic and potent force In TIE musical
life Of the United States Popular. IN ono sense.
ne never became but he Won al the ogtse, and re-
tanned to the end OF his sojourn IN this country
(or his several sojourns. for lie divided hs the
from 1872 TO 1894 pretty evenly between Europe ard
Amer,ca) the good opinion OF al the lovers o.
serious minded honest and hearty piano'or,e-pay-
ing On his earlier visits he disclosed tendency 20
boisterousness which was not always pleasant, but
this seemed 10 De temperamental and there never
was a chance 10 question his sincerity OF purpose
or his devotion 70 high ideals. In progress o, tine
ne became ripper and mellower. more sppreelAtlvs
Of the gentler moods and with the change admira
ton for his playing grew, though he never coII
become tho eau ideal OF the sentimen,alis,s.
After an absence OF four years no effected his re-
entrance on the American concert platform az o-s
OF Chickering 81 Sons orchestral concerts In thef
hall q, Eighteenth-s, and Fisth-aye. last night
Mr. Se.dl md his men played three orchestral
pieces and accompanied the virtuoso IN his Two
numbers which were the E-fat concertos OF
Beethoven end List. Very tiHeren, are the ,To
compositions. and very different too were the PER
formances lhe early evening had no, been @.
kind 10 invite people out OF doors and tAe audience
was not OF the kind. so far as numbers were con-
cerned tina: might have been expected 20 gather
10 welcome back an old friend. That fact may
have Disconnected the player at the outset Tor tho
arst movement OF the Beethoven work was played
only indiYerently well and failed 70 evoke en'
thus.asm. 1t roughly accompanied too and
many well-cesgned effects failed OF their purpose
through faults on both sides. With the praye',ul
mood OF the ,low movement however, feeling OF
repose came over all. and then Il was found how
admirable Mr.. Rummel can be IN soulful sons
though. from purely technical point OF view. 'hs
full demonstration in this respect was no; maze
until he quieted tumult OF applause by playing
a nocturne by Brass!n with loneliness OF tone
and expression and q caressing genteness o, touca
that were ravishing. AS FOR the List concerto
that was ike Mr.. Rummel's performances OF yo'e-
strong brilliant. stirring In It's rhyhm!cal accen'
tuation all compelling In its sweeping eoqasncs
The orchestral numbers were the overture !"
''Corioian' by Beethoven. "Asa's Death and 'ae
scene In the Hall OF the Mountain King rom
Gr!eg's Peer Gynt' suite end the "Nadweoen
from Wagner's "Siegfred." Grieg's piece o.
tawdry musical grotesquerie brought much gao
ness to the listeners because OF tho excitement
with which Mr.. Seidl infused II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
PERSONAL.

Miss Florence Higgins has been elected to the
chair OF oratory In the Northern Indiana College OF
Law.
Tho Rev F. b Meyer. pastor OF Surrey Chape'.
London and famous as an evangelist. Is conducting
a series OF revival services IN Kansas 'i'S ""'
week
Mayor 6. +. Smith o, Davenport. Iowa. who at
tended the recent monetary conference at Indanap-
oils IS n son Of the Rev. DR.. S. F. Smith tho
author OF America
The Rev DR.. John Hall. Of this city addressed
the Evangelical Alliance CT Philadelphia on MOTT
day evening taking for his topic rhe present
Available Power OF the Church
DR. Ingram who is senior lecturer or Inn
,ty College Dublin. first came Into not'ce f''oro
,hon artv wears ago as the author OF tho famous
rebel ballad beginning who fears 70 SPEAK Oh 'o'
Charles II + Taylor. formerly United States MIN
lister to Liberia has started a now movement ny
which he hopes 10 join the negroes OF the country
IN one party. the Afro American party. MI iaYo.
was born slave, and has tho distinction OF oe'ns
Tho onIv negro lawyer ever admitted 10 the bar o'
the Supreme Court Of the United states
Professor Park Of Andover. figures rather anus
inrlv in the remlniscences Of the late professor
Schaft Of this city. just published In lSi- Schaii
Oe,ng privat -docent Berlin) introduced FarK 10
his German friends, and among the rest TO kahnis
He relates that. under the continuous peiting OF
r, .aGod torp,ye christopher Columbus for dis
covering America"
Mr. Locke Richardson. who is about to call 'or
Europe 20 give Shakespearian recitas In England
Germany and France. will appear first al be3m'
where he will be tho guest OF the United States Am
bassador Andrew d. White. one OF his oldest ana
most Intimate friends. Mr.. Richardson VIII revisit
oxford and Cambridge, where MS success |Itn tns
University audience IL remembered WIKI great
pleasure and where. doubt, his return will be
eagerly welcomed
DR.. Hermann V. Hilprecht. OF the University OF
Pennsylvania. has Just returned from the site OF
the ancient city of Nppur in Babylonia where his
archaeological labors have been successful. While
in Constantlnople he visited the Sultan. who gave
him many valuable antiquities He also invested
him with the Osmanl decoration. The Sultan. In
deed IA so well disposed 70 P ofessor lIilprecht and
his work Of eXcayating the ruins Of ancient Baby
ion that the University feels encouraged TO con-
tinue the researches even greater scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
THE MEN 10 BE HIT.

The voting in the Senate and House on the
silver resolution Will leave sincere Sound
Money Democrats no room for doubt as TO their
duty. The Senator's who have professed TO
represent or lead them have all proved false
save one. and all the Representatives save two
The greed Of the party for power at any cost
even at the cost OF National dishonor, proves
too strong FOR convictions Of duty with almost
every Democrat in Congress. The Overwhelm-
Ing preponderance Of silver fanaticsm In that
party forbids the hope that 1t can be drawn
or driven from the standard Of population be-
fore another Presidential election. The only
Democrat in the House from New-England
voted for the resolution Messrs. Mcclellan and
6ulzer spoke, and they, with Mr. Cummings,
voted for the resolution, and other NewYork
Democrats were paired in favor Of It, while one
from Pennsylvania and one from South Caro-
lima were the only Democrats who. with Mr..
Caffery in the Senate. refused to declare that
payment Of bonds in sixty-cent dollars would
be no violation Of the public faith
The Republican party in the House did honor
to itself by prompt ard almost unanimous
action. Only one member. Republican with
Populist Endorsement from North Carolina, voted
for the dlshonorng resolution. while all others
detection was Just what was expected. entirely
from mining camps. except one Senator from
New-Hampshire and one from North Carolina,
and Of the forty-three Senators who supported
Mckinley there were recorded against the reso-
luton tG,rty-six, or nearly fvesixths. Now, as
often before, the great body Of Republicans
stand firm for the public honor, even though
It costs tho loss Of States formerly Republican.
M ~, -.t1o To-
loss or risk In defence Of honest money and on
the other side hearty preference for repudia-
lion or cowardy trucking to IT by every Dem
ocrat save three. On that record the men who
care for public honor and want sound money
will have TO make their choice.
IT IS IN this aspect OF the case that the course
OF the silver men mas been bunder They
have made II no longer possible for Democrats
Ike Murphy. Of New-York; Smith OF New,Jer-
sey; Gray Of Delaware and Faulkner, of West
Virginia. TO be reelected from Eastern States,
unless those states can be carried by party
Of free silver and Reputation. Nor can Lind
shy hope 10 succeed IN Kentucky unless nv the
defeat Of the party which has just elected
Senator from that State: nor can Turp!e OF
Indiana. or Mitchell, OF Wisconsin or Roach Of
North Dakota. hope to recover on that issue
States N which the Democratic party WAS bent
en- In 1896 ny relatively heavy majorities--ln
Wisconsin by 100000. in Indiana by 1900 and
In North Dakota BY 5000 Whether Mr. White
can carry California FOR free silver az he could
not In 1895, has yet 10 be- seen. With him the
eight Democrats who have proved false TO the
people ~ their States should all be retired and
all except Mr.. Lindsay can be retired next
year, as Mr. German. cf Maryland, has been
ALREADY Those changes would give n clear mn
1ori'y in the Senate for sound money during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
THE WINTERS PROGRESS.

When all the meteorological eccentrlctics OF
twenty or thirty winters are merged In one gen.
eral average 1t Is found that the coolest part
Of the year in our country comes. normally, dur
ing the closing week Of January. One cannot
40 accurately outline the whole. with only a
cart before him. In dealing with the weathe.
as with the skeleton OF some extinct animal
Nevertheless, It is fair presumption-a good
working hypothesis, so to speak-that the cur
rent season is now about half spent.
Looking back over the last two months, one
notices that heavy snowfalls and extreme cold
haze been lacking until within few days. and
have been practically confined to the Atlantic
States. In the Dakotas, Montana and the Sas-
katchewan Valley. where a temperature Of 40
or so degrees below zero Is not uncommon. the
best official record this winter has been 80 or "a
below White River. on the north shore OF Lake
Superior, was credited one morning In Deem
Der with AZ below zero, but thermometers at
adjacent stations reported nothing OF the KIND,
and there is much reason for doubling the &C
curacy OF those figures. White Rivers next
best record this winter, "a below zero, While
coed one on the whole. nevertheless falls con-
slderably short Of the possibilities Of that re-
gion. Up to the present time no serious deten-
lions Of trains from snow bockades have oc-
CURED west Of the Alleghanes. Over the
greater part of the country, therefore the win
ter has been moderate, not to say mild.
closer approach to established hyemal
standards, however. has been witnessed here in
the East than in the West. To be sure, we had
mere than our fair share Of foggy weather, both
IN December and January. And Mondays and
Tuesdays storm IN the North Atlantic States
and New .Engllnd was the first really severe
one this season. But when twelve-inch Ice can
be cut on the upper Hudson, when floating Ice
clogs the ferry slips IN East and North rivers,
when Albany reports snowdrifts over three feet
deep, when gales paralyze telegraph commun!-
cation between the metropolis and the greater
part Of New England. and when railway trains
come into the Grand Central Station many hours
late, only hardened sceptc will deny that
able bodied winter weather has overtaken US
at last
1t is interesting to note that the London
newspapers only few days ago were com.
menting on the remarkable mildness Of the sea-
son In England There had been an exceptional
excess Of fog, not fake Of snow had fallen,
and the temperature had been abnormally high.
1t appears. then, that over rather large portion
Of the Northern Hemisphere there has been less
cold and tempestuous weather than usual dur
ing the last two months. If February and
March will only repeat the programme nobody
will find any fault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
MR. CRAWFORD'S NEW LECTURE.

Mr. F. Marion Crawford the brilliant novs.ss
appeared yesterday afternoon In the Assembly nan
Of the Staten Island Academy.-wh!ch was censsF
crowded Notwithstanding the stormy weather-ani
delivered his remarki ole lecture on Pope Leo Aii'
His Life and Character and His Influence Upon
Civilization" It IS a most instructive and delight
sul discourse and In It's social bearing one OF ths
most important utterances that have been heard
from the platform In many day. Mr. Craw'oFus
del.very.-backed by manliness Of character deep
sincerity OF feeling and intrinsic dignity ana
earnestness OF minds easy. graceful. coAoaila"
and steadily effective. He spoke FOR nearly wv
hours scarcely ever consulting his manuscrip. ana
his lecture was heard with deep interest ard WAS
heartily enjoyed and admired. !, comprises GEAR
and comprehensive portrayal OF the "tate OF EURO
pean politics after the fall OF Napoleon. and. later
at the time OF Leos accession; Il det,y contrasts
the characters OF Plus TX and Leo. II depicts tne
domestic life Of the Vatican and II delneates 'ae
personality OF the Pope with extraordinary ieAcIy
alike OF truth and art. Wherever Nj Cra"io'a
may deliver this discourse It Will prove * slSAA'
service. because. while anordlng rare entertain
ment II tends 10 correct erroneous notions ana &c
euev ignorant prejudice. Mr.. Crawford was londS
ennlaudea and AT a reception. by ladies' o' sta.ei
Island which followed the lecture. he Was greer.
and recltals are to be given AZ the S'aien -
Academy this month, by Mr.. fagan Mr II "A
KrehhIei Locke Richardson. Sidney Woolet' An"
Charles Roberts, tr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

lutte necessity for legislation. For that we pre-
sumo we shall have to wait until the next meet
ing OF the triumvirate. Meantime we have the
consolation Of knowing that the Legislature Is
under the direct supervision Of Governor Black.
Senator Plat and Charley Hackett-none OF
whom have votes In either branch and two OF
whom are rank outslders-and they are "all three
agreed" as to one thing at least and that Is that
the Legislature must get out Of Albany b. the
last week Of March or the first week OF APRIL
II the Legislature should undertake to SIT longer
II can be very easily disposed OF. The Governor
may prorogue 1t, or Plat may declare II apoi
lshed through his personal organ. "The New
York Sum- or Charley" Hackett may so %
Albany and read the riot act. One thing IL
certain: The Legislature must 60. Upon that
point "al three are agreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

lost trnde Is ever to be reganed There are
other ominous symptoms obvious to all CD
servers Entirely apart from the effects OF THIS
strike trade Is being lost by Great Britain, ana
that in the very departments In which she mas
enjoyed fancied superiority to all the world
The loss Of the tnpate monopoly was a serious
blow. the more felt because it was the direct
result Of the application In America OF those
protective principles which the true Cobdenlte
Briton deems anathema maranatha. But worse
WAS TO come The iron trade has always been
supposed to be Great Britans stronghold. Inc
iuxtaposltion Of her coal and iron mines gives
her an advantage over all possible rivals. Or
so II was supposed What floods Of Cobdenlc
eloouence have been poured forth on both sides
Of the ocean to persuade the United States to
Give m tbe attempt to make Its own Iron ana
steel. and purchase them instead from Great
Pritain, But n stiff necked generation Of YAM
KEGS would not be persuaded, and now the re-
silt Is apparent. Liverpool buys traInway rails
In America Glasgow buys water-pipes III
America Plymouth and Hull send to America
for the equipment for their new electric tram
Ways Other cities and towns In Great Brit
ain are following the same example. ana so are
many in India and the colonies. why! IL
cannot all be charged against the engineering
strike for many of these orders were placed
before that strike began. 1t Is simply that the
United States Is able TO underbid Great Britain
in her own market and in the very things the
litter has made her speciality.
This Is the answer the remorscless logic or
events gives to the sOphistres Of CoDdenlsin y
few years ago Mr.. Gladstone, with that mar
vellous sclf-persuasion that probably made MIN
believe for the moment what he was saying, de-
clared that far from Great Britain's desiring
the United States TO adopt Free Trade through
any selfish or designing motive, she would, for
the sake of her own interests prefer that this
country should stick 10 Protection: for while
Protection prevailed here Great Britain need
never fear the rivalry OF the United States,
while. II we should once adopt Free Trade,
there would be cause to tremble for Great
Britain's prosperity. That was duly taken up
by loyal CobdenIes on both sides Of the water,
and we were given TO understand that in trying
to convert the United States to Free Trade the
Golden Club and its followers were unseihshly
working for our material and spiritual good
and agaiEst their own commercial interests
Yet under the abhorred rule OF McKinleyisln
the United States successfully competed with
Wales in the tlnplate trade, and now. under the
equally detest ID and despised rule Of Dingley-
ism. this country is beating Newcastle ana all
Britain in the steel and iron trade. And TINS,
as Mr. John Morley eloquently says, in the
full monday Of the Cobdenic gospel" NO won
der the Tyncside IS given up to earnest think
irg It would not be extraordinary II some
" ere even asking, Are things what they seem!
cor are visions about? Is our Cobdenite hobby
"a failure? Or is the Free Trader played out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
STRIKES, TARIFF, AND TRADE.

The Newcastle letter from our London CORE
s,cndent published IN The Sunday Tribune was
written some time before the ending of the
cheering strike, which indeed was not effected
until Monday, but was nevertheless, n singu-
lally apt and lucid commentary upon that In
cdent and upon the whole train Of incidents
ard operations Of which 1t was the climax
Tie manner Of the ending Of the strike was
accurately foreseen and described The chief
v orkingmen's organization yielded to the en-
plCyers on the question OF hours Of labor, one
of the crucial issues Of the whole controversy.
The sympathetic" strikes and lockouts were
tEoreupon ordered off, and the whole struggle
collapsed. leaving the matters over which it
had been begun and stubbornly waged in prac-
ticaly the same state as before SO far as the
relations Of capital and labor are concerned,
the employers are little stronger and the
trades unions q little, or perhaps good deal,
weaker than they were before. The former
have learned lessons In organization from the
litter, which they have applied, and will con-
true TO apply with effect and the latter have
spen; their money, weakened their organza-
tons and been discredted by failure Upon
both and upon British trade in general, losses
rs gregating many millions, not only OF dollars.
bur OF pounds sterling, have been inflicted.
But these things even the last-named, do
not by any means measure the full effect Of
the strike. Business has not merely been lost
TO British workmen and firms through their
inability TO fill orders 1t has been gained at
British expense by the rivals Of Great Britain.
The world would not stand still just because
the engineers Of Great Britain were on strike.
Russia, Japan and other nations wanted war
ships built They offered the contracts frs; to
British firms. The latter could not undertake
to fill them. Thereupon the would-bc purchas-
ers went elsewhere with the orders. They
went largely to Germany, and 1t has become
proverba that Germany never loses a Gus
toner. II that rule holds good, these nations
will continue TO patronize German instead Of
British shpyards So contracts for ocomo-
tives and other machinery went 10 Continental
workshops or. In not n few cases, came TO the
United States. In six months Great Britain
lost patronage that she Will scarcely regain IN
us many years. II, Indeed she ever does So
That is the effect Of the strike that sets the
whole Tynesde TO thinking with unwontcd
seriousness
There is indeed, reason TO doubt whether the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
HmneemeuIs.

.S.,,' ~, Wh;,. Heather
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jones,
BlJOC MISUNDERSTANDING swell MISS nI."'''
BROADWAY THEATRE-siS-The hishwA''"""'
CASINO -s.io-Thc Telephone Gill ~,
DaIy's THE ATRF-o-S:i5-The Country GIL .
Ei6EN Mi SEl:-Wax Works. Grand Concerts ana O'"e-
rnatograch
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-slS-The Conquero'S
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:lO-Joan
GARDEN THEATRF;-S:l3-The Royal BOY,
GARRlCK THCATRE-2-S:nn-The Latte Minas'sr'
GRAND oPERA HOUsE-2-S-Cunnberland o.
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-S:lj-The Ge!shs
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r'"o
EOYT'S -HrATRF-s:3O-A New-Yor<er.
IRVING PLACE THEATREsla Bci.e ~, rt.e ro,,,,.h,
KNICKERBOCKE Err ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O'"''s''
ROSTER pIALs-s-Charmlon--N
iYCErM THEATRE-S:tS-1he Tree OF hnow,ouk',
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-I0 a. m. TO lo;So p H.
Poultry and pigeon Show NIL. c,r,
MANHATTAN THEATRF-c-s:lS-Tne bsIet ~.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-s-rlyins pu's"'""'"
PASTOR'S-I2:20 N II ?. m.-NaudevIie
PLEASURE PAlACE-i:So 70 II p r..-Nsuoe'"'
PROCTOR SO a, N. 20 II p. m-vau1evine'
JACKS TlIEATRE-2-s--PurlceQue
wirI.a~I;S TITrkTRr-c-S 15-The Gin from Fans
18TH STREET DECENTRALIZATION irish GenuemHn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
THE TABERNACLE PASToRATE.

The report OF the committee which was 'e'e"'s
appointed to select "A pastor for the broad~a'
Tahernaclc and az exclusively announced oy Inv
Tribune on Monday decided in favor OF the hs'
Or Charles Jefferson. at present pastor OF Wv
First Congregational Church OF Chelsea Masf
chusetts will he presented az TIE congress"
meeting called for tonight IL Is expected 80
the meeting will cordially ra,ify the e0fnHi'', ~.
choice and vote TO extend formal ca" ~
Jefferson; and while. OF course no posi,sgg nero
.nn.s or his scceptance have been receINea' nh,.S
f. little doubt that he will soon MI the p1.p Mans
the Rev DR. william NJ Taylor rla"r c.,rs
thpourh an honored % storate OF many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

The steamship ST. Andrews. which sailed the
other day, went freighted with paterson loco
motives FOR both China and Japan. carrying
also fifteen thousand tons OF rails to the same
destination and other shipments OF Ike sort
are to follow. the end OF them not 70 be seen
in this or the coming generation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

MRS s. S. ROWLAND MtCH BLiIh"'
Washington Feb. Mrs. s $ how'ah" .,a
,or,ea much better to-day. Perry be'mo"' o..
August Belmont. her brothers, VINO .. ,n.say
New York 10 visit her. retulneu -"