davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
WELLINGTON AT COOPER UNION.
TELLS HUNGARIANs THAT AN ARMY OF
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND WILL BE
ON THEIR BACKS IF M'KIN-
LEY IS ELECTED

Congressman George B. Mcclellan spoke at the
mass meeting OF the Hungarian-American Demo-
cratic Clubs Cooper Union last night. The meet
Ing was well attended, but the hall was not
crowded Stephen Ivor Sznyly presided
While Mr.. Mcclellan speaking Senator Wei
lington came upon the stage. John B. Stanchield
received an ovation. telegram received from
William ]. Bryan.
When Senator Wellington rose he cheered
for several minutes He said In part:
am traitor tonight II 1t is true that the flag
should never be hauled down. for II should be
hauled down in the Philippines. We are under the
domination of Great Britain. Mckinley is only the
pro-consul of the English Queen. 1 charge secret
alliance with England In the Senate they told me
/ ought to have the documents Did you know
great criminals put themselves together? Eng
land to be quiet until we crushed out liberty in
the Philippines. while that nation crushed the little
republic of South Africa.
To-day there was the spectacle of army of
men marching in the rain at the dictate of their
bosses They say to you. IAN army OF one hum
dred thousand" ! say that If Mckinley is elected
an army, Of five hundred thousand will be riding
your backs
The meeting closed with speeches by Julius Har
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
KRCEGER TO REcEIrE cR0NLE Sn0Rn

Paris Nov. 3--The Partisan Pro-Boer COMMITTEES
has decided that the sword of honor for General
Cronje, obtained by puE!c subscription at the time
of the Boer Generals surrender shall he handed n
MI Kruger upon his arrival in Paris by NJ Henri
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

We will probably carry Nebraska. with eight
and Utah, with three votes total of eleven
and possibly. carry Colorado. four votes. and
Nevada three votes. a total of seven.
No who has studied the situation and mas
watched the DEVELOPMENTS in the campaign can
Mckinley. All the fictitious and specious argu-
ments and issues placed before the people by the
Rryantes have failed to accomplish the ends
sought. The people, after mature deliberation and
careful study of the issues have decided 10 intrust
the affairs OF this Government with the present
Administration All this talk by the Democrats
about carrying New-York State. New-Jersey. Dela-
and West Virginia Is simply put forth as
bluff to delude people None but the blind can 1all
to this. The people have made up their minds.
Nothing change them. Mckinley is the next
President of the United States.
Benjamin B. Odell. jr.. in speaking Of the prob
able Republican plurality in this State, said:
The reports indicate much larger plurality, and
my estimate of 100 900 is the most conservative
mace by any Republican who knows the facts In
Erie County the Republican leaders say they viii
have 10000 plurality. | do not claim anything IKE
that. making allowance for enthusiasm After
all. my estimate of 900 plurality holds good. -
McGuire's statement thar Mckinley will not
to The Bronx with $1,000 is ridiculous. Every
county the State with the exception of Scho-
harie, will go Republican.
Senator Platt in the course of conversation
with reference to the outcome said:
1t is an insult TO the intelligence of the people of
the State Of New-York to doubt the defeat OF
Bryan. Odell will be elected the whole ticket with
him. and the Legislature will be Republican.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
JoRDAN-BARKER CHECKER MATCH.

Boston. Nov. s.Two drawn games played
In the Jordan Barker checker match to-day, max
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Nov IA storm which deveoned earI,.
Saturday morning Eastern Georgia caused
rains and northeaserIy winds in the Atlantic
as far north Southern New-England 1t is central ~
night or the Georgia Coast with slight Increase in in,
tensy Another disturbance of marked character has
moved rapidly over the extreme s central to
night over Northeastern Lake Superior. With the exca
tion above noted there no rain during tho
twenyfour hours northern upper lake 70
sion and on the North Pacific Temperatures Of to
degrees eighteen degrees are above the seasonal 49,
age IN the interior OF the country where they have
generally In the Atlantic they have faus, civ
degrees to sixteen degrees above conditions In
the PACING Coast and plateau regions has been m
change. showers having continued the north coast r.
settled and cloudy will prevail SUNDAY IN tb A,
iahc states with conditions favorng rain; elsewhere
fair weather will prevail and will extend generally during
Monday all 1t will be cooler SUNDAY - 49,
Upper Missouri and Upper Mssisspp valevs
IN the central West elsewhere temperature changes viii
not he marked On the New-Engand and Middle Atlar,o
Coast the winds Will brisk and probable biq
TO east On the coast they will be fresh - hs,
northerly Over the lower lakes they Will be varabi
becoming fresh to northwest On the @
lakes they will brisk west TO northwest and e upper
dminshing Storm warnings displayed from Wiz
ern Lake Michigan. >f' N0ull-
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY
For New-Engsnd. rain to-day Monday prohah, ,,
except rain the coast; increasing northeast 70
winds: probably becoming high during to-day
For Eastern New-York. New-Jersey Delaware and v,r
enia rain to-day: Monday fair brisk northeast IN
winds possibly high on the coast "
For the District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsvvarta 49,
Maryiand CLOUDY probably to-day; Mondav ,s,
For Western NewaYorN T'Das ana Western psuu..,.,
.day ano MONDAY variable winds becoming brisk as,
TO Northwest 0'-"' west
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
Icei Icei Icei
Ice! Icei Ice!
Icei Ice! Ice!
Croker! ! /!

One salute to the notices which rang out so
clear and loud that 1t could be heard block
away
Damn! Damnl Damn!
Damn, Damn. Damn!
Damn Damni Damn!
Crokeri /!
Another favorite cry where the God Bless
Bryan motto hove in sight was:
Nit! Mil Mil
Nit Nit Nit!
Nit! Mil Nit!
God bless Mckinley
Many companies reversed the flags they bore
as they passed beneath the Bryan streamers,
while others yelled:
We choose!
We choose!
We vote We choose!
When the drygoods contingent arrived at
Sprng-st they stopped for about five minutes
in front OF one of the Bryan banners They all
carried paper megaphones. and began hootlng
and ieering through them, saying:
IF amt good Republicans would we be
out IN this weather."
Altogether these miserable streamers were the
cause of a great deal of diversion for both
marchers and spectators. and many thoughtful
observers said that # Croker had ransacked his
brain for some scheme that would make Bryans
defeat a certainty next Tuesday he could not
have hit upon a better plan.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
THE BEST THERE Is

glance at the Apartment House advertising In
The Sunday Tribune will help settle YOU In a home
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
POSTMAsTER-GEN SMITH SPEAKS.

Postmaster-General Charles Emory Smith ad-
dressed audience of five thousand people in the
Kruger Auditorium. at New ark. n. j. last night
on the issues of the election Chairman Franklin
Murphy of the State Committee presided and intro
duced the speaker. Mr.. Smith entertained at
dinner by Franklin Murphy prior to the meeting.
and was his guest night. He was escorted
from the hall by the Frelinghuysen Lancers 20 Mr..
Murphys residence.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

sTANCHFIELD CLOSES QUEENS CAMPAIGN.
The Democrats OF Long Island City ended the
political campaign last night with a parade and
mass meeting. More than three thousand men
In line. The principal speaker at the meeting
was Mr. Stanchheld. who spoke for hour on
trusts and Imperialism.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MonnAr
HOURS: Morning

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
Another favorite cry where the God Bless
Bryan motto hove in sight

Many companies reversed the flags they bore
as they passed beneath the Bryan streamers,
while others yelled:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

One salute to the notices which rang out so
clear and loud that 1t could be heard a block
away was:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10

tiles for obtaining cheap and whole
some food and such necessities as pub
lie toilet conveniences, labor bureaus,
and public parks. Much of the popu-
larity of the saloon he ascribes to the
social feature and the free-lunch sys-
tenn. The social feature, he argues, can
be duplicated in club rooms under prop
er direction, and where the visitors
must not be affected with the feeling
that the men conducting the club are
better than they are. For the free
lunch attraction he would substitute
better facilities for he cheap service of
food similar to those employed by the
London coffee houses This service of
free lunch in the saloons demonstrates
the possibility of serving a satisfactory
meal at a price not much if any, in eX-
cess of that paid by the frequenter of
the free-lunch counter for the beer he
consumes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
CHANGE IN NEW ZEALAND.

Change isn't always progress. If it
were New Zealand would be the most
progressive country in the world. 1t
ihas made many important changes
since 1890. Among them are the follow
ing: Abolition of general property tax
and substitution therefor of land and
income taxes to force the large land
owner to sell his holdings. The tax on
the rich is progressive and high; the
poor are largely exempted. great
step is taken toward the abolition of
private property in land. The State be-
comes a landlord, establishes a new ten
ure, lease in perpetuity, and limits
transfer, area and cultivation. Con-
tract work Is done away with, and the
government undertakes direct construc-
ton Of all public buildings, improve
ments, etc. Compulsory arbitration is
established, and strikes are eliminated.
All disputes are settled by court spe-
cially created for the purpose, regard
less of all considerations of free con-
tract and free private enterprise. IN
employed are taken care of on State
farm. Transportation at cost is adopt
ed as the governments railroad policy.
The principal bank of the colony is ma
tionalized, and the government as
sumes the role of chief purveyor of
credit to the business interests. Pen
sions are given to all aged poor. Free
cold storage is provided; patents are
bought up and made free to all; boun-
ties are paid for the development of new
industries, and instruction is aiven by
government agents in cooperative pro-
duction. Women are enfranchised
If New Zealand has success corre~
spending with her courage she will
have great deal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
NOT THE STRENUOUS LIFE,
The tJnbroken Serenity of Men Who s.

The tInbroken Serenity of Men Who SIT
in Front of Livery Stables.
~ nave always enVled those men who
sit in front Of livery stables SAID a
citizen who admits that he is consti-
tution1lly lazy,
"That seems to be a beautiful life. 1t
must be one long. sweet song, as the
poet puts it. / have never known any
of them personally" he continued, sigh
ing, "but | have watched them all my
life, and they fill me with a yearnlng
to be a livery stable man. When was
boy I had to pass a large livery stable
on my way to school, 1t had an I'M
mense double door, which was never
closed, and inside was cool, dim vista
of stalls and buggies in rows -Four
men were always seated at the TIRES
hold tilted back in cane-bottom chairs
They were large, well fed, contented
looking men, and what impressed me
particularly was their air of placid ab-
straction. They never said anything to
one another, but sat there ,calnlly gaz-
ing into space and chewing straWs.
remember distinctly that the sight of
them always filed me with rebellion
against work and made my school task
seem all the more abhorrent. I had an
almost irresistible inclination to chuck
my books into the gutter, seize cane
bottom chair and straw and become
livery stable man myself.
II have never gotten rid of that feel
ing the lazy citizen went on, lighting
his pipe, land the strange part about it
is this: In all the years that have gone
by that group at the big door has new
er changed, and, moreover, 1t isn't pecu-
liar to any one stable 1t is common to
them all Go where you will, whenever
you encounter livery stable, you will
invariably find four large, well fed, con-
tented looking men tilted back in cane
bottom chairs at the entrance, chewing
straws and gazing into space. They
always look exactly alike and never get
any older nor any younger. 1t is my
private belief that they are immortal,
and | have never asked any questions
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
The Four Guests,

A knock at the door--but he
Was dreaming Il dream of fame;
Ana the one who knocked drew softly back
Ana never again he came.
A knock at the door-as soft
AS soft-dS shy-as Il dove.
But the dreamer dreamed till the guest was
And the guest was Love.
knock at the door-agan
Ihe dreamer dreamed away
unheeding-deaf to the gentle call
Of the one who came that day.
knock at the door--no more
The guest of that door came,
Yet the dreamer dreamed of the one who
called
For the guest was Fame.
knock at the door-but still
He gave 1t no reply;
And the waiting guest gave q CHEEKY hail
Ere he slowly wandered by
A knock at the door-in dreams
The dreamer fain would grope,
I'LL the. guest stole on, with humbled
sigh
And the guest was Hope.
A knock at the door--'twas loud,
With might in every stroke;
And the dreamer stopped in his dreaming
thought,
And suddenly awoke
knock at the door--le ran
With the swiftness OF breath;
And the door swung wlde and the guest
came in
And the guest was Death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10

great economy in fuel would be secured.
The new bridge just mentioned has
been built for the Carnegie company,
and will be used to convey molten iron
from the Carrie furnaces to the Home
stead steel works, nearly a mile Off.
At the present time Homestead obtains
molten metal from Duquesne, about
four and half miles away! The new
route has been laid out SO as to save
time and distance, and, possibly, cal
oric, too, There has been for some
time one "hot metal bridge across the
Monongahela, controlled by the Carne-
gle company, and besides the new one
about to be opened, a third is lin process
of erection for the Jones & McLaugh-
lin interest 1t will thus be perceived
that the practice has proved so success
full that it is being rapidly extended.
One gets vivid idea of this remark
able procedure when he reads about the
precautions taken in the construction
of the new bridge to prevent harm IN
case any of the melted metal leaks or
elops over while in transit from the iron
furnace to the steel works. The spaces
between the ties are to be filled with
sand, so that no iron may fall to the
decks Of passing steamers. The ties
will be Of wood, but are to be protected
by a covering OF sand. On either side
Of the track there will be raised
screen of heavy metal plates, faced
with fire brick and reaching to a height
of four feet. An extension of thinner
plates will bring the screen up six feet
further. The cars are ladle shaped, ana
the molten metal runs directly into
them when the furnaces are tapped, A
locomotive then draws the train to the
steel works at a moderate pace. The
glowing freight is still in huld condl-
ton when it reaches the mixers there.
If it were not the cars would be ruined
New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10

"And was my present surprise to
your sister. Johnny?' You bet! She
said she never suspected you'd give her
anything so cheap. Bits.
inadvertently Peasant-"I didn
know it was to be a comic opera. "
We'll, you knew it was to be an opera
given by an amateur company didn't
ou?"--Chicago Record
Hoax-Slnce you've made lot of
money l suppose your wife keeps a lot
of help.
Joax-No; but she has three or four
hindrances.-Phi Record.
Miss Gabbeigh-Do you know Mr..
Gappeigh? l know him like book.
Miss Wunder-You do?
Miss Gabbeigh-Yes Like a blank
book.-Baltimore American.
Fully Guaranteed-Mr Fadd: Are
you sure that this pure food is a stand
ard article?" Grocer-"Yes, ma'am.
You'll notice that it's high priced, looks
like dog-bscuit, and tastes like excel
sior. Puck
The Ladder of Preferment--Firs
Young Blackstone has polit-
ical aspirations hasn't he?" Second
Lawyer-"Why do you think SOP"
First Lawyer-'I notice he calls all the
barkeepers by their first names. New
York Weekly.
'Ah!' he exclaimed, after lighting
his pipe in spite of the wind, II thought
that was the last match l had"
wei, wasn't it?" inquired his friend.
couldn't be, must have some more
about me somewhere. If that had been
my last it would have gone out."--Phil-
adelphia Press
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

acknowledgements. Ope Cent Word each III
hers!on. Five Cents a Word for run wren
tseven times. Il,
Display advertisements, per inch, one ~ IN
Ec1IiOu, 81 20; each subsequent incer,ioh. =
cants; ore week, $500; one month sio' one
year. $40, TX
Obituary Notices, In prose. or verse, III ~
cents Der line. Notices OF Births. Mn anh
local Notices. Is cents per line
Yearly advertisers are limited To ina.
own Immediate business tall matter 70 ne
nnobjectIonabe), and their contracts 40 h't
Include Wants, TO Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10

Perhaps the Democratic party isn't
as much impressed by what Mark Han
ma says as it ought to be, but his latest
utterance is calculated to make Demo-
Gratis thoughtful. He sees great hope
for the future of the Republican party
in the fact that large majority Of the
students in the higher educational insti-
tutions of the country are Republicans.
He says: "They are the men of affairs
and action of the near future They
are the leaders and molders of public
opinion. Ninety-fve per cent. of the
college boys voted for Mckinley in No
vember. This is not guesswork, I
know what l am talking about We
have organizations among the college
men East and West, and ascertained
just where they stood. Not only was
every college a Republican stronghold,
SO was every high school"
There is more truth than poetry in
that saying, and there wont be much
change in the situation until the Re
publican party is much worse than it
now is or the Democratic party much
better Organism doesn't consist with
sound learning and sound sense.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10

So A peculiar feature of the campaign in
Utah for the vacant United States sem
atorship, noted by a correspondent Of
the Chicago Tribune, sis the prominence
Of the Cannon family. Father, nephew
and son are candidates for the same Of
flee. Pursuing his usual policy Of con-
Quoting still hunt when after an Of
flee, George @. Cannon is conducting his
campaign quietly. But, if history re-
peats itself, he will come up in the
thick of the fight with a strong follow
ing, particularly among the ardent
lIornons, for George @. Cannon occu-
pies a position equivalent to a vice.
presidency in the Mormon Church. His
nephew, George M. Cannon, is working
openly already for the nomination, while
his son, ex-senator Frank J. Cannon, is
likely to receive the complimentary
vote of the Democrats, who are close
behind the Republicans in numbers on
a joint ballot"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10

SMOOTH MISSIONARY WORK

| WI Ting Fang, the Chinese minister
| to this country, Is a very smooth man,
as has plainly appeared during the
troubles into which his dstressful coun-
try has plunged itself. Yesterday
morning at Carnegie Hall in New York
city he gave a remarkable exhibition of
his smoothness before the Society for
Ethical Culture. Minister WI has pre-
viously pointed out that one of the
the effort of the missionaries to get the
Chinese to adopt religion which the
missionaries think and say is better
than the religion, or religions, of the
Chinese. While Minister WI didn't
pose as missionary yesterday he did
get in some good work in behalf of
Confucianism, which he called "the
highest form of civilization and human
ity." He also said the world is gradu-
ally coming to Confucius, and he re-
garded 1.-The growing desire among the
nations Of the earth for universal peace
as a tribute to Confucus." And he
was liberal enough to say that good
Christian is good Confucian and
good Confucian is good Christian"
This is a free and generous country,
and Mr.. WI will not be mobbed for do
ing smooth missionary work in our
principal city. But some who read his
words will feel much as he says some
Cinnamon feel about the efforts to
make them Christians.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
IfISII.

"Your wife's book is a success, isn't
it?"
ut was, It has been out over three
months. Brooklyn Life.
ecipitate.-He-"Do you object to
the word obey in the marriage ser
vice?" She-'Oh, Mr.. Walter. this is so
sudden" -Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10

Governor Pingree, of Michigan, has
been warmly criticised for his action in
pardoning his quartermaster-ge general
who was sentenced to prison for cor
rupt army contracts the other day.
General White got ten years sentence
and was ordered to pay $1,000 fine.
The governor sets White free, increas-
ing his fine, however, to $1,000 but per-
hitting him to pay it in installments.
The governors reason for letting White
out is interesting. He says the cloth
ing firms who filled the corrupt con-
tracts were allowed to go free without
any attempt to convict them. He init
mates that they are rich men NTH "a
pull" and that he will not be party to
a deal by which they escape and the
others, who are less able to suffer, are
sent to prison.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10

A Holt county (MissourD cynlc
claims to have heard two girls condemn
% friend for the use of slang, IN the Iol-
lowing conversation: IT think it shame
full the way she uses slang. Great
snakes alive. if I twirled my talker at
the rate she does, my bloomin' old dad
would tan my buds for me till the dust
would flv every which way" You
bet" said the other, my paw and nav
are sunfowers of the same hue, and If
n should make a raw crack in my gag
they'd thrash my anatomy till theyd
be nothing left O. me but spots"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10

China is a very unprogessive country
but in the showcases devoted to eXhlb-
Its of early printing from Japan and
China, the British museum authorities
have just placed an interesting addl-
fiona Chinese bank note issued dur
ing the reign of the emperor Hung-wu,
Ia. d.. 136S-1399. This is the earliest
specimen of a bank note known to exist
in any country and is three hundred
wears earlier than the establishment at
Stockholm of the first Euopean bank
which issued notes About IS inches in
length, and half of that in width, 1t is
a curious looking document.