davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11
GOVERNOR MKINLEY's SPEECH.

Governor Mckinley said that he could not
refrain from congratuating the party upon It's
splendid victory OF year ago. this being the
first Republican mass-meeting in Ohio since
that election. Ohio must lake no steps back
eanization Of the party in 1866, the Republicans
had carried the State thirty -four times In
these years the Democrats had elected only
four Governors and only three Secretaries OF
State 1t was significant that no Democratic
Governor or Democratic Secretary OF State In
that period had ever been reelected and never
but twice had there been two successive Demo
cratic years, namely. 1874 and 1928. Never
since the organization of the Republican party
had there been two Democratic Legislatures In
succession Excepting the single electoral vote
given to Mr.. Cleveland in 1892. the State had
given Its electoral vote to the Republican party
ever since the party existed Then he cited the
fact that nearly all this time the Democrats
had one Of the Senatorial seats. and part OF the
time both Of them lie continued:
ful place. Mr. Foraker will take the seat OF Mr.;
Brice. Ohio Republicans are united firmly and
resolutely on that proposition We intend TO giHe
Senator Sherman Republican colleague. While
the Democracy have not declared their preference
'in the OPEN" IT is well understood that Mr. Brice
is their candidate; The Republicans have for
mally. officially and in hearty good faith in State
Convention assembled, declared their preference
for Senator to be Joseph u. Foraker. The Repub-
rival candidates for the United states Senatorship
We have no contest among ourselves | cannot
earnestly the importance of electing Republican
Legislature. which shall elect Republican United
OF this country In the next National contest TO
give the Republican party fun power az be-
urate that work here in Ohio and this year by
making certain the election Of Republican United
Ne have met for public discussion. Notwlth-
standing our overwhelming victories In Ohio for
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11

country man went to lawyer. laid before him
a case I'm dispute. and then asked him II he wouo
undertake to win the suit
Lawyer-M0st certainly VIII undertake tns
case. We are sure to win,
Peasant-so you really think II IL good csse'
Iawyer-t' Undoubtedly / am prepared 10 rJar'
antee you will get verdict In your favor
Peaaant-well then. sir don't think I'll 10 70
law this time. for, you see. I have Just given you
my opponents case and not my own. -Fllegends
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11

ALBEMARLE.
l.. Childs & wife. Hudson.
n. Il. Poole, Pittsburg.
+. Beadel. Milford. Penn.
Mrs. Holsman. Philadelphia
II. F. Otis, Nahant.
A. X. Old. Philadelphia.
c. A. Griswold. Rochester.
y. :. Wright. Trenton.
II. u. Chaplin. Minneapolis.
:. Y. Haines. Minneapolis.
Miss c. X. LippincOtt. Mn
neapolis.
Mrs. NJ. A. Lippincott. Min
neapolis.
BRUNSWICK.
W. 8. Chamberlain. San
Diego.
G. +. Miles. 81. Augustine.
J. X. Hooper 4 wife. Bos-
ton.
J. II. Johnson. Boston.
{. Demuth, Chicago.
J.. Demuth. Birmingham.
England.
G. @. Hal. Boston.
II. NJ. Emerson. North Car
olina.
f.. J. stiles. 81. Louis.
GILsEY.
II. II. Darling. Troy.
G. T.. Barrett. Philadelphia.
l.. II. Lawrence Il wife,
Montreal.
l.. Gray. Plttsburg.
". ]. Morris. Pittsburg.
r. Gilbert. Troy.
n. Gulnes. Elmira.
l.. B. Pike. Saratoga
Springs.
T.. A. Moore. Philadelphia.
". Is. Upton, Wash ngton.
A. -. Ross. Providence.
+. +. Eddy, Providence.
GRAND.
F.. A. stockton g. wife
Philadelphia.
G. T. Collins. Detroit.
NJ. T.. Hershey. Harrisburg
ID. I.owlen, Council BUNS.
l.. II. Hardin s. wife. Balti'
more.
+. NJ. Curtis. Boston.
W. Goodwin a wife. De
troit.
n. /. White, Buffalo.
+. II Mcdonald. Buffalo.
HOFFMAN.
c. f.. FELTON,. Chicago.
y. J. Sicard. Buffalo.
q. +. :. Lsnsdowne. Balti-
more.
y. A. Crandall. Norwich.
NJ. J. Hart * wife. New
Orleans.
+. \. Jarvis. London. ont.
W. IL. Baker. Virginia.
A. w. Brady. Albany.
J. G. Ford. Kansas city.
j. G.. Peters 4 wife. Fort
Wayne.
HOLLAND.
II. y. Lamb. Chicago.
A. A. Carpenter. jr.. Chi
cago.
X. \. Parmenter. Troy.
T. II. Mclean * wife. In
dianapollr.
@. II. Norton. New-orleans
n. 1. Francis. Boston.
7. III. Knowles. New Bed
ford.
G. A. Russell n wife. Proyi.
dence.
J. q. white. Baltimore.
II. -. Troop. st. Louis.
X. NJ. Snyder. New Haven.
MARLBOROUGH.
W. Robertson. Charleston.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11

When General Bushnell had finished. the au-
dience not familiar with the programme. called
impatiently for Foraker. who Is especially popu-
lar in this city. 1t was not his turn. however and
when Governor Mckinley stepped forward. manu-
script in hand. there was applause to satisfy any
Presidential candidate. If 1t was great when he
was presented 1t increased as he proceeded to ST.
lence Democratic falsehoods by indorsng Fora
ker as the next Senator The audience expected
such Endorsement. but hardly In such strong.
vigorous language. When he said. The brilliant
Foraker will take the seat OF Brice" there was
long wild cheer Of satisfied JOY. 1t was the first
grand gun in favor of harmony complete and
unassaable which has been fired IN the cam
paign of 1895. There was another outbreak Of APP
plause when Mckinley continued: "All differ
ences and dssensons. If there are any. must be
swept away now and forever"
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11

The contest over the nomination for Judge OF the
Court OF Appeals is likely 10 prove exciting. There
Is no disposition manifested on the part OF Judge
Wlamss friends to accept the situation which
Patt has created by indOrsing Judge Martin. OF
Binghamton. They. or some OF them at least. In
sist upon carrying the fight into the State Conven-
ton and making an issue OF It against the Boss.
"The Syracuse Post" argues strongly agains, Judge
Martins nomnato account OF his age sixty
one years He could only nine years before
he would be compelled retire. while Judge Will
iams who is years his junior. would. II
ele ted all probability serve the fun fourteen
years OF his term. AT the end Of nine years says
THE Post" his experience on the bench OF the
Court OF Appeals ought TO make him more valua-
bic member OF that court than when ne entered IL.
Each succeeding year after that would add value
10 his services and would add 10 the deservedly
high reputation borne by this court Of last resort
Why then. should the convention not choose man
who n his life IL spared. Will be able to give the
State fourteen years Of the best service rather than
one whose career upon the bench. however valuable.
would have to be terminated when but little more
than half OF the constitutional term had eXpiredY'
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11

r. NJ ColstOn, Baltimore.
Mrs. ". y. Churchill. Lou
isyille. !
Mrs. J. II. Ranle,'. Loui,
Vile.
II. ". b. Glover & via
Norfolk. Va.
B. F. Parkinson. NevN
leans.
II. +. IArg. Chicago.
A. c. Vosburgh, Syracuse
NORMANpfE.
Z. Mitchell. Cincinnati.
q. +. Boyle. Worcestef.
Mass.
II. @. Stone. Syracuse.
g. u. Ross. Jr.. syracuse
II. Il. Denning & wifA
Providence.
Z. d. Starbrick. Saratoga
W. B. Brokaw. Newburg.
&. :. Van Wagner. Cleve
land.
A. y. Wallace & vifA
Springfield. Mass.
PARK AVENUE.
q. c. Preston. Kingston.
f. I. andrews. Hartford.
A. NJ. Meyers. Rochester.
r. J. Robinson. Hartford.
M. X. Rickard. Albany.
". II. Quigg. Plttsburg.
q. {. Pruw. Ithaca.
A. G. Ridgeway Washing
ton.
ST. JAMES.
T.. Perry. New-Orleans.
}. l.. Underwood. Washing
ton.
W. O. TAYLOR & wife. In
dianapolis
IS. + Taylor & wife. H.
dianapolis.
-. =. Ferris. New Orleans
A. W. Howell. Cincinnati.
;. J. Todd. Washington.
l.. 7. Christian. Richmond
STURTEVANT.
A. $. Smith. Oswego.
II. I. Brooke. Baltimore.
:. Golding. Albany
II. T. Smith. Cincinnati.
J. B. Semple. Pitisturg.
". j. Boas. Philadelphia.
J. Brooks & wife. Phllacep
phia.
y. l.. Reynolds & wifs
Richmond. Va.
A. Cobb. Boston.
q. L. Warren N wife. ProW
dence.
VENDOME
II. I. Saunders a wire
Philadelphia.
r. B. sherman, Boston.
w. T. Marsh. Saratoga.
". II. Smith. Buffalo.
J. @. Carlisle & wife. ma
con. Ga.
Mrs. r. J. Gates. Gaines
vile. Tex.
Il. \. Bovey a. family. Rlee
mond. Va.
WESTMINSTER.
J. II. Dwyer. Boston.
Z. +. Grifiin. Boston.
8. +. Negus. Cambridge
G. :. Holmes. IanslngbJn
Penn.
". N. Ira. Iansingbure.
Penn.
u. Reynolds. Wilkesharre.
J. u. Lloyd. Wyoming
W. ~. Morgan. Philadelphie
r. r.. Mills Mason. Mich.
r. j. Williams. Baltimore.
W. H. Topping. ~ Louis.
a lawyer. laid before him
IN asked him II he would
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11

gressonal elections. and already reVIVaI OF DusT-
ness is felt. ,,, a.. -.
In a time OF profound peace the pubic debt mas has
been increased and our expenditures nov eAcee9 ei
our receipts The Republican party net the great
debt and pension payments, yet kept up the
reserve and maintained the prosperity OF the coun-
try As matter OF business, the Democratic
party should be retired
He declared his full approval Of the GAINESVILLE
platform, and asked for rousng majority Tor
the State ticket, to insure Governor McKinley's
election to the Presidency, and send Joseph Il.
Foraker TO the Senate
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11

SUCH HANDKERCHIEF prices would set any one
winkmg. and the more he knew OF H1ndke''"'e'' '''
more he'd wink.
Women's pure fine Irish linen real hen'st.ene'' n.l III"
size H,ndkerchiets. at To- cach usually 2oc
Mems pure linen, tapcd border, hemmea ha"'"e'-
nsn'. ,s linen fine thread full SIZE real hemsttched
HanIkc-chiefs I9o; usually 40 and joe
Women's pure linen Handkelthicts hand hsms'''cnea'
hand embroidered fancy Initials, Is. -Four sons'
less than the initial alone is worth
broadway.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11

Ex-Postmaster John Smith. jr, OF Peekskill. an
nounces himself as a candidate for Assembyman.
"A number OF the delegates elected" says THE
Blade" supposedly in the interest OF Hustled are
lar Republican Convention The Blade" understands
Mr. Smith will run as an independent
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11
broadway.
FALL DRESS GOODS

Weigh the thought in it, widest meaning-me gooIs
,c here The new weaves the new colorS, the pienus
and combines, not good thing lacking ana '"e
rower Of wise buying is illustrated IN every yard
Asin Covert Smtincs 10 good mixtures just on ''e
counters. $3.50: usually 80. r.,.
Az in Mohair Novelty surface covered WIZ ,..,e
kinks and c,rls OF moh1ir, ! combinations s''<S'
stylish enough to cost double.
10 in plan Cheviots, fancy weaves. blue, pfown ana
green. rs and SSc; normally worth 81 ana 81 20
As in mixed SuitIngs Of choice Vieuna WOOL SIX go0S
color,ngs. at SSc; never before under 81. on'y 20
pcs. in lot ~, , t,,, a,.
90 in. navy blue Estamine, alI-wool and last dye'
English make, 4Sc ..,. .,
9s in wool Plads new line, grand assortment OF
STYLES and coorlngs, SOC; looks like 7'c KIND.
BLACK GOODS
20 rcs heavy English Slians, so in, So'; the 81
kind
10 m English Chcviots, 4Sc; 75c grade.
French Iacouards and fancy Amwes in variety Of
patterns SOC; 75c grade.
New pebbc Crepons, 46 in, o5c; the 81 grade.
Caniche Cloths and fancy Botcles in mohalr. and
wool silk-and-wool and all-wool effects, si'I0,
sI3S, $l.S0.
In and Near ROtund".
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11

"The Peekskii Blade" declares that. frst. last
and at all times until the matter Is definitely get
tied by the enatorial Convention, II IL for the re-
nomination OF Senator George W. Robertson But
in The event OF his defeat declination then II
nnos empha tically declares Itself In favor OF super
Renuhlican NOMINATION
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11

Westchestcr Republicans. who usually know
whereof they speak say that the chief diifculty In
the way of J. Irving Burnss nomination for State
Senator is his alleged Willingness TO consider the
wishes OF a certain gentleman from 1loga County
rather than thos. OF the people Of Westcheser
What has Mr.. Burns 10 say
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11

Judge Martins advocates however. are not silent
They propose to make vigorous canvass In his be-
half regardless OF Platt. whose support they know
well enough only be depended upon so long as
Martins nomination be made without rum
nus In the convention. Beyond the actual hghtlng
line PIatt does not propose TO 20 this year. His
position will not admit Of II. The lee that holds
him is too thin Hence his organs are presenting
Judge Martins case In the strongest possible light
"The Bnghem'on Republican" sets forth several
"coaent reasons for Its candidates nomination.
lie would be the only candidate from the southern
tier on the state ticket and II he IL not chosen
none Of the Judges OF the Court OF Appeals or
state officers will be located south OF the centre OF
the S,ate thus leaving the southern portion of the
State wholly unreprcsented. Moreover" adds THE
Rrpubllcan" "the Fifth Judicial District. which IL
asking for this nomination, already has two mem
the other at WatertOwn, where Judge Williams re-
sides and two State officers the Attorney General
and state Engineer and Surveyor whose renomna
,Ion n also asks Besides. II has at least three
Judges who either have been or are asking TO DE
dcsiynated az Justices OF the Appellate Division OF
the guprpme Court Judge williams. the candidate
from the Fifth Judicial District. has already been
deslgpnted as Associate Justice OF the Appellate
Division In the First Department. wh.r" he re-
ceiyes an additional compensation Of 5000 per year
Two other Judges Of that district are now membera
OF the General TORN ana seek one 10 be d"sRnated
ma Presiding Justice OF the Fourth Department
and the other as an Associate Judge. WIN three
actual and two prospective members or the Appel
tric, ir IL quite wise or just that an additional
fudge OF the Court OF Appeals should be nominated
from that district and the whole southern portion
OF the state -smain unreprescnina
The herald., 1895-06-18
OFFENDED MARTINEZ MEADE
Commander Ide of the Alert Relieved
From Duty
The Trouble Between the Admiral and the
Commander Occurred at Panama
Last Spring

WASHING TON, June 17.-Commander
George Ide OF the Alert, now at Panama,
has been relieved OF his command by a
cablegram order. He will be succeeded
by Commander Franklin H AFFORD, at
present on outy at the New York navy
yard, who will take the steamer on July
30th for the isthmus. Commander Ide,
however, will be relieved inmedi ately,
not being allowed to retain his COM
mand until his successor reaches the
ship.
The reason for this summary action is
found in charges preferred by Admiral
Meade that the commander had treated
him with disrespect. The exact nature
OF these charges was not made public at
the navy department, but it is known
that the incident occurred at Panama
last spring.
Admiral Meade and Assistant Setcre-
tary McAdoo, while cruising in the Car
ibbean sea, had touched at Colon. and
the two officials crossed the lsthmus to
Panama on the railroad. Here they met
Commander Idle, and it was during this
meeting the incid ent occurred that led
the admiral to prefer charges against the
com mander.
The department acted deliberately in
the matter, making careful investiga-
ton into the cause and finally sending
copies of the charges by mail to Com
mander Ide to afford him an oppor tun j.
ty to defend himself. apparently his
answer was not satisfactory, as his re-
moval from his command followed. Ide
will go on waiting orders for an indefinite
period of time.
Secretary Herbert has dec ided to give
the attorneys Of Medical Inspector kersh-
t,,ra nj fia1 an,
charges preferred by Admiral Meade, an
opportunity to make an argument before
him III behalf OF the medical inspector.
The sentence was dismissed ard the Sec
Ie,ary was ready at one time to send The
papers to the president, but the represent
atives and attorneys of kershner per-
shaded him to give them an opportunity
to q peal their case. The jhdge adv ocate
general of the navy will present the 9TH
er side OF the cae.
The herald., 1895-06-18

to take placs between November 18th and
December LIST. any place east of tn mis-
siss,ppi river, before the club offering the
largest purse. If these terms are salts
factory TO Mcleod, / will post forfeit OF
$3.50 and sign articles OF agreeme Mt.
My reason for setting the above time is
that | have numerous dates at county
fairs during September and must have at
least six weeks in which to train.
Mcleod has had $500 posted ever since
the Burns-Lewis match, but the men
failed so far as to agree ON a date for de-
ciding tn e match. II Mcleod agrees to
wrestlc the latter part OF November the
match can be considered as good as
made.
The herald., 1895-06-18
FORGERY CHARGED
New Element Figures in the Fight for the
Haskins Estate

New Element Figures in the Fight for the
Haskins Estate
SAN FRANCISCO, June IA pecu-
liar will contest is pending in the probate
court. which may have some influence in
deciding the several matters III litigation
over the estate of James G.. Fair.
The fight is over the will of James Has
kins, who died in August, 1894 leaving
a will bequeathing all his estate to his
widow. Elizabeth Haskins. No opposi-
ton being made at the time, the will was
Only admitted to probate last September.
When the attorneys for Charles l.. Fair
produced second and duplicate will of
James G. Fair. dated September "a, 1894,
three days later than the stolen will, they
stated that the millionaire had executed
this will in the presence OF Mrs. Nettie
Craven and Mrs. Elizabeth Haskins.
1t is stated that Mrs. HasliIns is skilled
in penmanship 10 u remarkable degree,
often initiating the signatures Of her
friends for amusement. 1t lis now
char ged that Mrs. Has1ins forged the
second Fair will and also that Of her hus
band, contest for James Haskins' estate
having been commenced by his nephews.
il the Hasl:ins will is proclaimed a for
gerry, the executors of the Fair trust will
also charge Mrs. Haskns with forging
the second Fair will.
The herald., 1895-06-18

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Presdent
Cleveland. accompanied by Private Secre-
tary Henry G. Thurber. left Washington
today in a private car attached to the
regular Pennsylvania railway train leaving
Washington at 707 Il. M. They will
arrive at Jersey City at II 80 and go
aboard Mr.. Benedict's steam launch On
eida, which has been waiting there sew
eral days, and will proceed at once to
Gray Gables. They are not expected to
return to Washington before next fall.
NEW YORK, June 17.-President
Cleveland. accompanied by his private
secretary and DIR. O'Rellly, arrived at the
Pennsylvania railway depot in Jersey
City at l2:45 this afternoon. They were
greeted by +. c. Benedict, and they
walked to where the steamer John Il.
Moore was tied up. From the deck Of
the Moore they descended into Mr.. Bene-
diets steam launch and kwere quickly
transferred to the steam yacht Oneida,
which was lying in the North river about
five hundred yards off shore. The presi-
dent, who was dressed III brownish col
ored business suit and straw hat, greeted
Mr.. Benedict very warmly. and chatCed
with him while they walked from the
depot to the END of the pier. The Oneida
weighed anchors and steamed down the
river Ell route 10 Buza2rd' bay. Outside
of the railway officials very few of those
present in the depot were aware Of Mr..
Cleveland's presence.
The herald., 1895-06-18
UNITEE AMERICAN MECHANICS
Junior Order Opens its Convention at Omaha
Reforms Needed

Reforms Needed
OMAHA, Neb., June 17.-This morn
ing at the Y. NJ. c. A. the twenty-sev-
enth annual convention of the National
Council OF the Junior Order OF U nited
American Mechanics opened. 1t will
conclude Thursday evening with ban
quet. One hundred and fifty delegates are
present ana about that nun Der OF visi-
tors from other states. One OF the most
session will be the report OF the national
legislative committee. The incoming
committee was positively instructed to
exert all It's efforts III behalf Of the Stone
bill. The rst and only bill held by the
national legislative committee it was de-
cided to issue blank petitions regarding
the passage OF the Stone bill, but when
the petitions were issued they contained
an extra paragraph petitIonlng congress
to appoint non-partisan immigration
committee. The speakers today were
National Councilman Richter, Organizer
W. E. Orange, National Representative
H. A. Shanor, Mayor Bemis, Rev. Dr.
Butler and Secretary Gillian of the board
of education.
Denver is making q fight for the con-
vention. An effort will be begun to
secure the privilege of carrying their guns
in public in some states, it being con-
trary to law for any body of federal
troops or state militia to carry guns.
Recognition of the Daughters of Am erica
will be asked for and the shortening of
the term of national representa- yes,
which is now five years, to three.
The herald., 1895-06-18
DOWN COME RATES
Freisht Schedules on Railroads Received q
SIashing

FrcIent SCncuuIeS on kdiiToauS Received
NEW YORK, June 17.--Freight rates to
Chicago and the west have been slashed
by the Chesapeake and Ohio, and trouble
is impending. Furthermore, the line has
withdrawn its proposal to enter the
Trunk Line association.
Some weeks ago the Chesapeake and
Ohio sent a letter to Chairman Roberts
OF the board OF presidents expressing its
willingness to enter the association. 1t
was stipulated. however. that all cheap
freight rates must be abolished and that
the strict tariff must be adhered to. If
rates were not restored by June 10th then
the Chesapeake and Ohio would refuse to
join and would issue ITS own tariff on
June 18Th Accordingly the Chesapeake
and Ohio freight department.. better known
as the Kanawha dispatch. filed a copy OF a
new tariff with the interstate commerce
commissioners.
Freghts have been cut by them nearly
so per cent. The old rate for first-class
freight from New York to Chicago is
scaled down from 60 cents TO 80. Second
class is cut from 60 cents to 80, and third.
class from So to % cents. The other classes
of freight are proporlionately slashed. A
meeting of the trunk lines has been
called for June Goth to take the matter
ND.
The herald., 1895-06-18
Silver or No Silver the Question
in Kentucky
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS
EIecting Delegates to the Democratic
Convention
Many Votes Cast for Candidates instructing
Them the Silver Question.
Partial Returns


Associated Press Special Wire,
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 17.-County
conventions were held in every county in
Kentucky today to elect delegates to the
state Democratic cohvntion, which meets
in this city on June % to nominate a full
state ticket.
The political situation in Kentucky Just
now is attracting attention OH account OF
the split in the party over the financial
plank.
Senator Blackburn is leading the silver
faction, together with P. W. Hardin, ex-
encouragement, now candidate for gov
erhor. Cassius NJ. Clay. jr., is theioppos-
ing candidate for governor. He has
steadily refused to make any declaration
on the financial Questi III.
The battle for sound money is not won.
nor can the free silver leaders rest upon
their oars. Although returns have been
received from nearly all the counties, the
financial problem is still unsolved.
In the race for the nomination for gov
ernor in Louisville and Jefferson county
today Mr.. Clay gained control of the
party machinery and q solid Clay delesa-
ton was selected. He also carried the
city OF Lexington, Paris, Maysville and
Elizabethtown.
General Hardin found most of his
strength in the country. More instructed
DELEGATES will come to this convention
than ever before in the history of Ken
lucky politics. There are 1l9 codnties
and have S67 votes, 440 being necessary
to a choice.
Reports from sixty-five counties re-
ceived at IL O'Clock, with tifty-four TO
hear from, gave Hardin 1S2 instructed
votes, Clay 1872, uninstructed 2ll. Favor
ing sound money platform 1850, for free
silver l05, and uninstructed 275.