davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

t9e last Appropriation bill installed. The fact
o1 lhe trouble aCCentu1 teS the necessity for
AthLetic sports have continued 10 receive reason
sb4e encouragement during the year with beneicia!
itslfs 10 cadets in affOrding a ueedtul relaxation
III the metal work required and attracting them
otl o. doors during recreation hours. That such
sports ana athletic contests be engaged in q
the Military Academy without detrinent 20 the
feguirenents Of duty was signally shown by the
ulial contest between the cadets OF the Naval and
Ml{ary academies on Franklin Field. Phila-
delpnia. December . 1888 The game was wit
Messed by both bodies Of cadets. Although II was
OF absorbing interest 20 the cadets Of the Military
Academy, Il was approached by them without re-
sNa|lpn IN their attention 10 studies instruction
~ Fen II was over the routine OF duty, which haa
oeen cropped for the day. taken UP immediate
" without having suffered percept!b.e strain
T ne manly conduct ana bearing OF the bodies
or cadets at the game also adnira bIe illus
traton OF the training given Ia the National acad-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
DEPENDENT on M'KINLEY.
SEVERAL IMPORTANT FINANCIAL ENTER
PRrsEs IN ST. LOUIS AWAITING
ELECTION.

81 Louis Oct IS (SpeciaD-Jarnes Campbell. 4
stockbroksr stated yesterday that he was interest
&c in several investments which called for the ex-
penditure OF large sums of money, none Of whicn
would be carried out should Mr.. Bryan be elected
President. Mr. Campbell is lifelong Democrat
Four years ago he with many others Of the same
faith voted for Mckinley His interests are large
and he feels that these would be ieopardized IN
case Of McKinley's defeat
Among the projects Mr.. Campbell has under way
IS a branch railway IN Southwest Missouri which
will ca for the expenditure OF half a million OF
dollars Another matter in which Mr.. CampoeA
is interested calls for much larger sum. and tne
only thing in the IS the lack Of absolute ceF-
taintv of Republican success at the polls next
month. The money is wanted for enter
prise close to ST. Louis. The largest new rait-
road enterprise in which st. Louis men are inter
ested and which will not be carried out If Brys6n
is elected calls for the expenditure of S5OOQ0U0;
The oldest and largest in point OF capital stock OF
the local trust companies has the matter under
consideration. The president of the company says
that ne will certainly have no money for this enter
prise il Bryan is elected On the other hand. II
Brvan IS defeated the trust company will conclude
us Investigation and in ali probability take the
bonds offered The road Is to be about hun
dred miles long and VIII require not less than
twenty thousand tons OF rails The CONSTRUCTION
OF this road means the outlay OF several million
dollars for rails. ties and equipmentA
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
THE HEALTH OF THE ARMY
REPORT OF sURGEON-GENERAL STERN
BERG REFUTES LOOSE STATE
AIENTS OF DEATH RATE.

Washington, Oct IS (speciaD.- D.-surgeon-Gerera
sternberg in his annual report TO the Secretary OF
war gives authoritative data 20 coutrovert the
loose statements which have been utilized for Do
httcal purposes 70 show an alarming condition OF
health among the soldiers n active service parrcu-
larly in the Philippines The following is an ab-
stract Of the report.
me exposures. fatgues and excitenents OF pro
oLgeo campaign are responsible for the large sick
report and the relatively large death rate among
ne troops n the Philippines However, The opin-
ION IS prevalent among medical officers thar n
ur1e OF peace and doing only garrison duty the
SICK rate of the Army in the PhiIiupine Islands
would ne no higher than II ordinarily IS IN the
southern United States
The latest reports received from the chief sur
geon, Division of the Philippines. dated August L.
1900, show percentage OF So sick for Jne COM
Inand which on that date had a strength Of 60554-
There
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
! and ForP

stand for e eHlocIduC party
Men who honestly differ upon public ouasr,o,s
cdh!3oJ aIord 70 De harmon!zed bv a %s-iS~sI go
.enton believe 10 the bottom oT NJ basr, -
- ne Ivoth OF my conscience the very Fo5I1ds-
tlons Of the American Nation are frvoJI:s- - +L1-
sAasscK made upon them in Chicago You ra1-6+
oILeld the moral sense of the American naC7is -
us o-s-l OF men ny single feiIovr Eftizsrs
Ilost OF them, know just well as 7 h 49, -.
9ttlEtr proposition Is wicked and insane A. -
IHey think Il serves their cause to disorgarza - ~
disrupt TO raise the hatred OF man sgsi-s- a.
Hhat % read Of Mr. Bryan going u1 s66 5l15l, 5H
me Hudson speak1rg OF houses he tttrs I,~sC, ~
handsome II IS TO arouse the feelings ~ 80 @ ..y
malignant and vicious of men ~ ''7 most
On the evening Of April "a. 1887 Mr snena-5 -
one Of the speakers at a dinner which the Refo-r.
Club gave at the Waldorf, and ne said then
II rejoices me 20 hear from those who bavA ,o-,.
before the inspiring cry that We ourselves ? rs -
stand, and that are If can 10 rnairrafr -
this land Of ours, AZ least one political Lo5+
which shall stand for sane. honest dernocrs(iSS
serious, responsible treatment OF public srTsirs
There shall be al least body that reprAzar+s
persisteuty and neXCrably hostility to far T7o0e[+
hostility 70 fat prosperity devotion 10 honest al
rninstradou upon the basis Of merit and Tt1eee
devotion TO home rule. Now We are in minoritv
very sad minority. II seems. Still Mr. Preeida-St
and gentlemen IL is for 10 have a complets a1S
an abiding faith Our party, the Sound Money
Democratic party. Is not to be lost in ENHANCING
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
THE CONGRESS FIGHr IN TENNESSEE
CoM0ussIoNER EVANS THINKS REPUBLIcAEs
WILL GAN TWO REPRESENTATIVES

CoMSussIONER EVANS THINKS REYURLIcAEs
WILL GAN TWO REPRESENTATIVES
Washington Oct IS tspeciaD.-H Cay Evans.
the Commissioner OF Pensions who has Just
turned from a trip through Tennessee. expressed
the opinion to-day that Two additional Republican
Representatives would PROBABLY be chosen IN that
State next month He said
The Ist and I'D Tennessee districts are now rep
resented IN the House by Republicans These dis
tricts VIII return Republicans without doubt. IN
addition % these expect 10 send other Re-
publiCans-One from the Hid District and one from
the With District IN the lid District r 5. sharp
has been nominated by the Republicans He is
young active, energetic, popular and a good or
EantZer. The party IS united behind him, and viii
elect him In the NIIIth District known the
EDlOe district the Democrats have Two candidates
IN the field These are Representative Sims and
x-RepreseCtative EnlOe- They viii divide tina
vote so nucu thar Captain Samuel ". Hawkins.
the RepublicaC nominee IS assured OF election He
Is ext Mon soldier. former District Attorney
under President Harrison. an able and
paigner. and has q large following AsSsrs. EnlOs
and SINS are n5hJ1DE each other bitterly Both
the IIId and With districts were represented IN
the LINth Congress BY Republicans Neither dis
trtct Is Overwhelmingly Democratic
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
ST. LUKE's HOsPIT4Ls OFFICERS

The annual meeting o: The Society q S. LUkes
Hospital was held at ST Lukes Hospital on Cath
edraI Heights yesterday afternoon The foIloWtng
were elected managers o. the hospital: Samuel D
Babcock. George Blagten, Wa-drOl ?. BrOwn.
George A Croker. ChaUncay II Dspew. ThaodOre
K Gtbbs Ansol 7. Hard woodbury. G. Langdor,
BenorI Lockwood. George Y Miller. Hoffman
Muller ]. PlerponL Morgan, j.. The Rev. Dr. Henry
NOrrst. Gordon NCrrls. J. Van Vscateu OlCOIL.
John 5 Pine. Noses Taylor Pyue, Charles Howlard
Russell William Al5xauds- Smith J. Noble SIearnS,
Stephen Baker William Facnestock and GeOrgs
". VANDERBILT
the CORPORATION o. the Hone OF Rest for Cor
suupttvas. Andrew C Zabriskle and Howard
Townsend
Ths following were elected u1aragsrs represent
ing s. Cseorze's Society Edward 2 BeddaI, =
" J. Hurst the Mayor. the presidents OF the
Board o. Aldermen and rLs Council, the British
CorsuI-CTeneraI and the president of che Medical
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

Washington, Oct. IS4TEs STATE Department has
received dispatch from vI5e-COnsUI Carroll at
Monterey, Mexico. saying that Hunter e GoIding
American citizen. who was recently sentenced 70
eight years imprisonment in a Mexican penitsn-
a brakeman Mexican railway, and vas cor
vfcted OF completely in the death os Mexican who
stealing ride On MS train oy throwing him
or the At a reheartng OF The case Il developed
that GOIdi1s had nothing 70 do with ejecti1g the
from the train. The sentence OF the lower
court, therefore. was reversed and the Supreme
freedom
a pathetic incident in connection with the case
The death OF GOldtuEs son while ne was in
prisocei- Through the iuce-ceSsiOu o. Mrs Dodge
American. the father allowed attend the
boys funeral CTClGinS Is OF A well known Virginia
family. and Senator Martin. Of that State. has
taken a warm interest in his case
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
MEETING OF COTTON HEy ENDS.

Washington Oct IS-To-uIghts session brought
the stxty-ninth senli-ancual meeting CT the New
England Cotton Manufacturers Association TO
close Thlrry-seven new members were elected
Rear-Admiral George " Melville. Engner-in-
Chief OF the Navy, gave interesting talk from
engineering point ot view. and spoke OF the pos
sibiIities OF the export trade in cotton Several
papers on technical subjects were read President
Thompson adjourned the neering with an address
IN which he urged the importance OF atreldancs
az the gatherings OF the association Tie rAxG
meeting viii be held n Boston in APRIL
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
YorTSE7 TRIAL NEAR The End

Georgetown. KY. Oct Is.-Ths Eourssy t--al -
drawing rapidly 10 close Al the testimony q
In the Instructions have been given the jury and
rhe speeches are being made A verdict $ ex-
pected by tomorrow afternoon Iaers : no in
1-oylnert in Yourseys condition though he IS not
srv worse today. Now ard then The parOxysnn5
retrrn and for a. hour atCerwa-d ne = much
worse but IS st.u able rally. showing remark
able vitality. Opinion here as % the verdict i
divided some thinking Il VII &c guilty.. willis
0thSrs believe IN aSsuitIaI a hung jury.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

for the sanitary and medical work a. sne Ia-ys
number OF new posts and stauons that have been
estaoAShed a. home FOR coast deferce- in Cuba.
TOTO RICO, and Hawaii FOR garrison duty. and tc-
yne Lrllltary operations n the PhiipDine Islands
71SeLenS assistance has been obtained BY contract
WIN civil physicians, Tar concerns the pro-
Lessloaal care OF the sick and wounded but much
ssAPeTience IS required 20 II these medical rneu
% LoT Sne sanitary work OF their position and 70 Ia
nlIharize them with Army methods
THE HOSPITAL CORPS
At A. the close OF the fiscal year ending June sc
- L1e hospital corps consisted 0f 1ss hospital
s.5NarcS. - acrl1g hospital stewards and Gsa-
p-lNxsateS, toIaI 1r SS6S During the fiscal year
SH---s June 50 lSo yhs gain the corps
-.-t- men OF whom. l4ao were obraf-ed bv rhe en-
!lst-nenJ or CIVILIANS. ~ by re-en isca,enr and 80
uy TRANSFER nom the line The CORPS lost during
tne san period l54s men the greater part OF them
oy QlScharge. II is worthy OF 10ye thai
discharged certificates Of disability Vsre fIed
II acton, ! was reported missing and 2 5is1 OF
dlse9Se- me number OF hospital corDs men in
service June S, 1870. was I57 hospital stewards Ssf
acting hospital stewards and S53 prtvarss. 8 total
ARMY NURSE CORPS
The number % female nurses in he AIRY Nurse
Corps has remained approximately constant dur
ing rne year there having been IS n the service
July L LSSS. and =. June 80 1890 1s5 Contracts
were made and 1+3 were acnulied The movement OF
troops 20 the Philippines has Occasioued a CORE
Spo1cins movement OF nurses and % thers
nov, against SO at The beginning OF the year Fe-
male nurses have recently left Honolulu and the
hospital ship Relief but are serving in Increasing
nCID=rs on The Army transports IN -he Pacific
I1s organization OF the Army Nurse Corps has
Army made more satisfactory IL details The work
ot the nurses continues 20 be highly Appreciated
ard their services n demand almost all hos
pirslS OF importance.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
Bryan on COIN OBLIGATIONS
WHAT He WOULD DO IF ELECTED
PRESIDENT SHOWN BY BIS REC
ORD IN CONGRESS-
lBg TELEGRAPH TO 1HE TRIBUNE

Washington. Oct 1s-Whtle William Jennings
Bryan is addressing the people Of New-York
State on current questions, il is thought here
that he should again be invited to explain what
ne would 10 IN the remote prospect Of his cleo
ton and z demand should be made upon the
Treasury for the payment in gold Of coin obl-
cations of the Government Hitherto he has
evaded a direct answer to this important ques-
ton. raised some months ago by Secretary
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

There - no registration voting by
proxy. Every eIeCtOr must go the polling
place in his election district to register and
10 vote. Register to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

and OF the masses Of American men The reck-
lessness belongs not 20 them bur 10 those who for
aanger whether actual or remote, 10 part OF The
dolar would sink the whole Of political wisdom
and patriotism They are concerned with the tithe
OF mint and anise and cumrin. but let 20 the
weightter matters OF justice and freedom
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
THE SCHOOL SUPERIyTEyDEyFS.

MORE THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF H.a
MENTARY SUBJECTS URGED
The fifth annual meeting Of the school SUPER
irtendents Of the State was continued Yesterday
at the Education Hall, FIfry-ninth-st- and Park
ave. Superintendent Gorton occupied the chair.
and an informal discussion on the subject OF
studies vas taken up The length OF the educa-
uonal course was brought Up. and II was the
general sentiment Of the superinterdents that an
eight year course was correct Superintendent
WheelOCk. OF this city. advocated two years
supported By the other educators. II was
brought OUT that what was wanted was a more
thorough knowledge OF elementary subjects,
such as arithmetic. geography. spelling. English
and grammar
There was 10 session in the afternoon. the
sUperintendeuts visiting the Museum OF Natural
History and Central Park
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
ARMY NURSE CORPs

to register to-day The polling places are
open for registration from a. m until 10
p- today
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
ARIz084s GR0WTF N POPULATION.

Washington. Oct 1S-Tas population o: the Ter
ritory o. Arizona. as Officially announced By the
Census Bureau to-day is 1222-2, against 5s 80 II
1sE- This Is increase OF 625s2. or l0+S per cent
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

The general character OF the diseases affecting
the troops may be gathered from the following
statement consolidated from the reports OF the
military and Manila hospitals fo7 August L. 1900
including a total Of 2.s37 cases.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

Don't put OF tO-daxis duty until to-naor-
row IL you not Registered Register to-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
SILVER NO LONGER A MENACE

We are told that 70 spend slo0oo0C00 year and
10 maintain an additional Army Of Is 800 men in
order 10 subdue in blood and TO rule against their
will 80o0Oo0 Fiipinos is Of small moment wnen
comuared with remote danger 10 the currency. I
denv the danger 10 the currency. But as to the
other danger. senator Depew told two years ago
Lhar If We should keep the Philippines would
reverse the traditions OF this Government from tts
foundation As against this danger thus de-
scribe6 by Senator Depew and Senator Hoar we
present the cCnservs Jivtsm of the Democratic party
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
BRYAN NOT TO YIELD on SILVER.

To those who were Silver Democrats belongs the
same duty 10 believe and 10 struggle for the right
as they see H. Differing from the splendid leader
Of the Democracy though very many do on lesser
and less material matters, nevertheless all honor
nim for one thing. Although he Is candidate for
the first place IN tne Republic. ne does not, with
easy IUhricity Of political conscience, n the
tempt TO be ali things 70 all men which is some
times fancied 10 be the price OF political success
yield up his convictions that he may md q shorter
road 10 power
There Is Uncons sclonable audacity in the RepUb-
Acsu claim that Democratic success would commit
the United States 10 reckless and revolutionary
programme The only reckless and revolutionary
programme nov practically before the American
people. and which President can control. is that
which The Republican party and President have
within the last two years themselves inaugurated-
We face a grim alliance between aggressive i'm
periaisr the one hand reckless Of the rights Of
men and reauy 10 despoil them when they
weaker and stronger and. the other
hand, union Of mighty organized interests. Some
Of those interests forget that the unequalled and
world ccnqUering prOdUCtiveness Of American la
Dor, upon whose broad basis the prosperity Of
those very interests has been built UP and must
rest for the future, represents the uDqUenchable
energy, original force and moral buoyaucy of self
governing men They forget that the prosperity of
rich and poor alike. the safety Of capital and the
wellbeing OF labor rest in land upon the broad
basis of human rights.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
~ APPEAL TO WORKERS

Believe NE. Americans who work and must work
with hands Americans who ara industrious
aad must remain So. Americans who cannot hope
be the masters ana captains Of enormous inter
es1s, Americans who must live plainly and without
a surplus large enough TO purchase and control
other men. Americans OF all fortunes. great or
small who for yourselves your children would
preserve the ideal Of sturdy Independent Industrial
manhood. this battle for self government is your
battle. You now have the power TO protect your
selves and your land. Whether "a YOU will have
the same power you do not know And surely IL is
your own battle whether the men 70 be governed
are home or across oceans. If the wrong begin
IN the Philippines il viii come to its fun fruit in
the United States II We consent arbitrary gov
er-me1t by the President abroad NAV praseut tlv
have 10 -ubrnir 70 II at home
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

alliances ala with d doctrines for which l We do not stand
render FOR no 1oIiticat advantage for no 9oIitiCs
We are responsible.
IN speech on the evening OF October Is. 1895
at the Academy Of Music, in Brooklyn. advocating
the election OF Augustus Van WyCk. the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor Nj. Shepard said:
I venture to ask those to whom the arst political
6ecti9n they think that their cause viii be pro
New-York- Two years ago il was defeated by a
majority Of upward Of 100000. when II stood upon
the silver Platform OF Chicago. II. now; when it
does not stand on the platform, but when, with
courage and wisdom Il turns TO issues appropriate
and patriotic citizens can stand with It. if it
0e ueSIeH ~ me SANE way as II vas N $50 40
rency vii be hurt rather ths1 6el6ed2 Is fSs
cause mere asset of the Republican party, useful
only TO maintain its power and support its corruP-
ton? Or do you desire that 1t shall be securely
founded IN the gonyictons Of al citizens. Demo
interest and duty 20 give 10 the Democrats party
when il does not ask support for silver, support
whether rightly wrongly. think It's days OF
heresy. as TO strengthen and encourage those who
stand there again?
Mr.. Shepard the chairman OF the Bryan
meeting at the Garden on Tuesday evening. He
remarked that he was as strong Gold Democrat
as ever before, but he maintained that free silver
was now "a remote danger TO the currency" and
was altogether overshadowed by the greater issue
OF Imperialism" he was not able 10 finish his
speech owing 70 the inpatience Of the crowd for
Bryan. but the following embraces the chief part
OF the address which he had prepared:
an grateful for the honor to which called
chairman OF this meeting. The warmth and
splendor Of the present reception speak the graft
tude Of Cold Democrats and Silver Democrats alike
that Mr. Bryan and the Democratic party stand IN
1900 for the one cause all dominant in American
politics. This patriotic union Of Gold Democrats.
Silver Democrats and the high minded body of
anu-impeTfaIist Republicans wide their
differences in 1896 stand together In defence
OF the ark of the covenant Nor does their union
represent surrender OF former conFcuon on the
one side or the other. We who then supported the
gold stan>ard 'and myself among the least Of
rheTL) do not abare, asked 10 abate a
scintiIla Of our steadfastness 10 what then be-
ueved and now believe 10 be the truth in currency
matters.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION.

Colonel Mills makes an urgent recommendation
for radical changes in the requirements OF admis-
sion. IN the course OF which he says:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT TOO SMALL

The Medical Department consists, ar present OF
1872 ofdcers. number which barely suaced for the
needs Of the Army before the outbreak OF the
late war with Spain. and which proved utterly in
adequate in number Notwithstanding the earnest
efforts OF It's members 10 form satisfactory basis
OF organization for the large increase made 70 our
military forces during the progress of that war.
Similarly, since the close OF the war. II mas been
Impossible for the Medical Department. without
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-11
SUMMER GIRLS.

The summer girls arc telling summer
fortunes by the aid of freckles this year.
It's the fashion TO have few freckles
on hands and cheeks this summer, just
To show how white and dainty the sur
rounding skin is. and the fortune-telling
serves TO call attention TO it's whiteness
and daintiness. even IL 1t does nothing
else. One freckle on the chin means one
proposal this summer; two. half dozen
proposals before September: three, no
proposals at all. One freckle on the
neck predicts score OF kisses before
the summer campaign is ended; two,
that the girl kissed will object strongly
to this proceeding. = freckle in the
middle OF the forehead announces that
the wearer will be married before
Christmas. and so on. It's lots of, fun,
telling summer fortunes by means of
freckles and IL isn't bit hard tn learn.
'If you can't remember the rules. invent
'em" SAYS one OF the most accomplished
and popular "freckle readers" OF the sea-
son: people like that kind OF fortunes
just as we'll"
If there's one thing about the summer
girl OF this summer that's more astonish-
ing than another it's her hat. Hats are
really astounding this summer. anyway,
many moons. and never will again surely.
On the youthful summer girl everything
looks well, but the older ones should
really be more careful
The spectacle OF n scarlet-bound Lady
smith" topping the figure Of a stout. i'm
pressive. white-haired summer girl--we' re
all girls nowadays, you know. until we're
grandmammas. and frequently after
ward is disillusioning TO say the least
A tippety-trippety, saucy-brimmed hat
looks az much out of place on the gray
haired summer girl as the dainty chiffon
creations look out of place with golf
skirt. or the golf sunbonnets worn on city
streets. And yet the summer girls who
don't stop 20 think are making all OF
these mistakes this summer.-Chicago
Herald.
SAUCES FOR MEAT AND FISH.
Meats and fish are more palatable when
served with the proper sauce. Below is a
fist of these savory accomplishments pre-
pared by an authority:
Roast beef-grated horseradish.
Roast mutton-currant jelly. -
Boiled mutton-caper sauce.
Roast pork-apple sauce.
Roast lamb-mint sauce.
Venison or wild duck--black currant
jelly.
Roast turkey-oyster sauce.
Roast chicken-bread sauce.
Compete of pigeons-mushroom sauce.
Broled fresh mackeral-sauce OF stow
ed gooseberries.
Broiled bluefsh-white cream sauce.
Broiled shad-rice.
sauce.