davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
PENNSYLTANIA WILL DO NIX DCn .
4 RECORD BREAKING MAJORITY FOR MKINLEY
AND HOBART PROMISED.

AND HOBART PROMISED.
Philadelphia Sept. Y tSpecla)'-A' u'e ",eo''''o
-, Tho Republican State Committee In this city to-
g.. ,ha most encouraging reports were received
from, all parts Of the State. Members OF the COM
m,ttee reported that nearly all the Republican
counties would give increased Republican major
,,ies and that the Democratic majorities IN 'he
others would be greatly reduced ana III SOM '9e'
overcome. Henry *. Berry chaif""" y, ''e ,'N
oo,,ive Committee. said he was confident mat
,,,o,,, would give 300 900 majority for Nc
I<inlev and Hobart. and that Philadelphia would
give 1GCO. ,,,, l., ,,,cb yrauded with the
.ianL IIe said: I'VE want 10 reach the nisnest
marx OF all the great majorities given Py onenng
IL 90 mnairn eight weeks ago 10000 documents
S Sav v been sent out and $4,000 Mckinley buttons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
eryaTOP BLACKBURN'S SUCCESSOR.

Frankfort. Ky. Sept. 22-Lieutenant-Governor
Warrington presiding officer OF the Joint General
Assembly who is acting Governor. said that ne was
not only positive that the election or Ohl'ed States
senator ut the expected extra session OF the Assem-
bIv would be legal but successor to Senator Back-
burn would surely be chosen II the extra session II
collad which now a certainty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
praI ESTATE MEN FOR GOLD.

4, a special meeting of the Board OF Directors OF
-, pal Estate Exchange yesterday resolutions
ware adopted in favor of the gold standard me
peaI Estate Sound Money Club was then Iorhieu
-, ,,o,,o,as Robinson, president, and @ De Forest
WIN no os secretary Another meeting Will be heid
pa !tn Litter part Of the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

The only possible doubtful States In the Bryan
column in this list" said Mr.. Edgerton. are Dea-
ware 2: Illinois "a Indiana 10; Iowa. 49, ana Mich
igar "a making "A total OF 50 votes. II all or these
s5omid he carried by Mckinley II would leave bryan
Win 226 votes in the Electoral college, or TWO more
,han sufficient 10 elect him. In the Mckinney column
smch states as New-Jersey, Ohio, Wisconsin ana
even New-York not absolutely sure Tor the guu,
standard candidate Should these states go Tor bryan
II would leave Mckinley total OF but IL votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
THE DRyGOODS NEWS MEETING.

A. tho noon meeting OF the Wholesale Drygoods
penuhlican Club yesterday l.. T. Van Gasbeek and
Charles r. Pope. ex-Consul-General at Toronto.
smoke against free silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS MEET.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2-Deiegates from eighteen
States were In attendance this morning when the
twentv-seyenth annual National Convention OF In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

stands for protection against destruction. That
convection gave us as great standard bearer.
achievement of modern craftsmanship is to find en-
pIoyment for all the people of the land. (cheers)
our National hive. He has realized that all cvili-
zaon s the product of toll. that occupation is tho
true armor of the SOUL 1t is only the busy who
words than when William Mckinley Ooud cheer)
ment full wages. paid in a full dollar" Great
cheering)
THE CHICAGO WHAT-YOU- MAY CALL.-IT.
Well. then candidate given by the
Chicago Convention. don't know what to call It,
Some call II the Popocratic Convention and some
the Demolistic Convention. Well It a concave
of the unassorted. daughter and applause) 1t
sort of human Noah's Ark O.aughter) 1t
was not the Democratic party. Its delegates
composed OF the wallis and strays. the hotsam and
1etsam OF the old Democratic party. won't apply
inc name or that party TO that agglomeration or
agrarlan disturbers. Populists. revolutonists and
uniforms OF the old Democratic party. (ApplauseD
For five days they sat there decorating themselves
that convention was a cyclopedia of errors, "A
whole dictionary of disasters 0oud laughter; Its
Representatives, Tenewed laughter). and after they
adjourned they could well look around them and
say, in the language OF Charles the ii Of England
II always admired virtue. but could im-
tate It," daughter and loud APPLAUSE They gave
us marvellous exhibition there of political hys-
terra and parliamentary delirum tremens Great
laughter) They did construct a platform
do their pyn rI oP and oq bshonest doar
debasng OF the currency. unequal taxation, re-
pudaton of debts. public and private. mob law
and denunciation of that august tribunal which
the protector of the poor and the lowly az we'll
the highest in the land the Supreme Court Of the
United States tCheeys) That Is the great tribunal
which ordained and handed down to us by our
patriotic forefathers in that great instrument which
is unequalled by any compassionate inspired wis
dom-the Constitution of the United States.
(Cheers)
The meeting closed by the recitation by B.
Russell Throckmorton. entitled THE Race Of
90" The meeting to-day will be addressed by
ex-Secretary Of the Treasury Charles S Fair
child and Professor Alonzo Williams. of Brown
University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
COMPARISON OF CANDIDATES

We are discussing here the candidates put up by
certain National conventions. Let us look at them
and their work for moment we cannot compare
the work Of those conve ntons we can only CONTRAST
IT, First came the Convention composer oi '',e
oo,.s =, ,ha Grand old progressive. aggressive, in
pincible Republican party applause They give
us platform that stands for suncleht revenues
industries honest dollars and no debasing OF ine
currency (cheers) equal taxatlon respect Ior hisn
tribunals and law and order. That PLATFORM re-
pudiates the regulators; in its broadest sense IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
pOPTLTSTS MAKE BIG CLAIMS.

THEY FrGr-Rr OFT 2os ELECTORAL VOTES FOR
BRYAN AGAINST 1852 FOR MKINLEY
vvasbirqton. Sept. 2-Secretary Edgerton OF the
po,,iis, National Committee issued statement this
morning showing the States claimed by them for the
LIN ,icLet The figures as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

COTTON EXCHANGE SOJAD-HONhl CLUB.
soundmoney club II to be formed on the Cotton
Exchange. Fifty names were secured yesterday
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
GEN PORTER CORDIALLY RECEIVED

The annlause which followed General Harr'-
son,s cloeing remarks broke out afresh wnef
Colonel Grant said: II now hava the pleasure
o. introducing General Horace Porter VINO "d'
a member OF my fathers staff during the war.
u was some time before General Porter couu
proceed with his address. He said In part
The president Of your association capture In
bodily and brought me here to-day uoh h"oF
whs, t,nd ~ record il IS for man TO go
urough war and never strike his nag 10 gen
.ral oaicer and AT last surrender 10 n druinmci
1spoh,ori Eoy I mink we Will all agree that we
are in the midst Of an entirely unique por narv
campaign. Party uniforms are worn nsIi't nn,nd
money is gaining many recruits losing no u.s.
ers for in this campaign parties are not hanr,i1
issues hut issues are making parties. 'Nhee,S -
Yes brothers may be quarrclling but wheh a DIV
is aimed at the mother they all unite as on III az
defence (CheersJ Why. II seems now tndt Wy
people are ranging themselves through lnulVla a
Influence that II r. Ike return to the Draw uny
~ old, when none were Tor a party p"' M W."
FOR he Efate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23


- ven
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20
"saorifced7" she cried

which my timepieces, fortsufficient rea-
sons, had been committed to another's
keeping. 70" !. - S-'
"And were you any happier?"
"At the time? No. But circum-
stances prevented my giving the poasi--.
bilities Of clockless bliss 9 fair trial..
Hunger, you may have heard. bars; the
way to minor enjoymentse" IA
"But:at least such troubles are oil he
hind you,' she said. II have often
thought that q man should be better
and stronger for being able to look back
upon privations endured andfobstacles
sur1nounted." s. ~ ri Il.
'sThat is good doctrine . said ]; 9bnt
practically--well, shouldn't care To-
double my advantages Of experience"
.'Let MS trust there will be no need for
You to doso."' she said. &. "Eut itisreallyp
getting late. Shall we not: turn back ?.'s
miss Gray" said 1, breaking one Of
the pailses in our walk as we walked
from the village, IF you are so fond Of
the water, and if your aul.t doesn't OBJ
ject, why shouldn't we have a boat?.
It could be kept in one Of the creeks
near the house,
"capital!" she cried. AsHow odd that
we shouldn't haze thought Of H. boz
fore! / should be delighted" j, II 5ss,
''And your annt??'''s s.g s1;s & s.s
she will enjoy 1t as much as |. ].
~. Then you shall have a boat at once, B. B.
i promised. '.1''ll arrange for one. to-
morrow. A man named johnson has
Just the little craft to please you, Z be-
Heve, and I'll have it brought around u
for inspectio CA, I; III. II sI 81
,.i'''You are very GOOD, !. said she i: hut
TIL not attempt 10 than y you iza cd VI
rance, s u, ..ls s$s s.sSa4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20

the village and the minton Of the law
concluded to reconnoitre little before
taking the hard journey. There was g
telephone connection. and after cornIn11-
5nscation was duly established the follow
ing conversation took place: 81 s5
h Hello, there! Be you the express
agent y y
s,.sI be. 3 sSssE. 8,
well, Ilain't there q box there marked
TOR Mike Pomn1e oN 9'' s III
ss 81 believe there is. BE you Mike Gu ~
So q ahAitl,t IL Ike, but m III depnty
III rif and believe these's Ticker III sthAt
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20

d. tsvill i let We seize It, why
~ The agent .tumbfed, to use horrid
slang expression. He saw that the deputy
was ignorant OF the nature of the Maine
Law and cont inued: sss5s 81 5s4
I Well there's q dollar seventy-flye due
for charges. and II you pay that seetn, as
how you've got the law on your side. 3
pose III have to stand by and zee you
seize rs s. 5.sa
@s. Al, I don't seize unless I pay the sex-
press 81 s4|5.S
the charges are ne 81 s the 6fti ,s
ssixes Nh
s.s 81 n { 81 3
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20
IJNDER PROHIBITION Law.

This Isl said to have happened in the
wilds Of Aroostook shortly after the Ban
nor ana Aroostook had commenced to
exert its odernizig Influence s. and
bring to the newly established express
Offices certain ctrnmod titles, the sale OF
when or possession with intent TO sell
"a ct,ntrary Is the wise laws Of the goodly
commonwealth Of Il Inc. a 3; certain
.des,uty sheriff was Informed that there
yrasl denogitad aat ii ceftaitl abroad Sst ation
iii I'm III sdufi sdicti orl y package cont An
Il, d tef I'd t.of1h The
r1IiToad sie
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20
"You are trusting n mo-" she said.

that If you get him walked up too
thoroughly you'll have trouble holding
him"
II shall remember she said, with a
smile, and then she added, in voice SO
low that Banks could not hear her
words: II am very, very grateful to
you. You are trusting in me, and you
shall not be disappointed"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20
charges were paid the conf band dIsaps
caribou and the agent took down his foRl--S
ing piece .and started down the track Sftsl
shoot u few partridges from the teleg raphs
M ANAGED 70 GET ALONE 4

What do you and your fri en ds ~ forsssS
who was .3iist leaving her bank sduors
10Th hands full Of a 3s5uls M fnt ssH s1sS
Gold fond she .ssss;ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20

IN despair, she came here. Luckily. I
happened along just then. We got out
spring wagon and brought Jones in--
Miss Gray accompanying Us and help
ing like the true woman she Is, hardly
faltering once, though you can inn
agine the job it was to lift him of the
ground and into the wagon. Well, he's
been in your Office for the last half
hour, and what little can be done for
him has been done. It's q fearful injury
he has. never saw such mass Of
fractured bones and torn flesh. Ampu,
tation is the only hope to save his life"
'What do you consider his chance
is?' I asked. ! ~ q. .5,=
The old doctor shook his head doubt
fully.
"He's young, and ought to have a
fine constitution" he said, "but it will
be close thing for him, very close
thing, I'm afraid"
Dorothy came running up to us. i
assisted her into the buggy.
Don't use the whip; he'll 60 well
enough without it," counseled her,
Remember, he's hard-mouthed, and
The herald., 1896-07-27
TRAP AND TRIGGER

The Pacific Tournament association
| VIII give another tournament August
3Oth, with special inducements to novices
| and amateurs.
The section of the game law that re-
IerS TO the sale of deer is as follows Sec
626 e. Every person who, in the state of
California, shall at any time buy. sell
| or offer for sale the hide or meat of any
| deer, elk, antelope or mountain sheep.
whether taken or killed in the state of
California or shipped into the state from
| any other state or territory, shall be
guilty of misde aleanor
Fred Lyon is the hero of local nimrods.
he returned on Friday from hunting
trip with the pelt of a cinnamon bear as
Dig as steer Lyon, H. p. Anderson.
=. f. Edison, e. Dearborne and Walter
Brown We're hunting about forty miles
northwest of Lancaster last Tuesday
Lyon was in the canyon alone when he
neafd noise Of something coming down
the mountain. He saw big object but
tnought 1t was steer, until bear broke
through the brush and confronted him.
Lyon fired a shot, but only wounded the
animal, which made straight for him,
Ihe Two were not more than fifty feet
apart and Lyon only had one cartridge
ieft in his rifle and he let it go. For
tunately it struck the beast square in
the brain and that ended the contest.
In recent issue of the New York
journal Captain John l.. Brewer, the
weli known live pigeon shot, issues a
challenge to shoot any man in the world
a match at live birds for reasonable
stake. He wishes the match to be at
either 100 or 200 first-c class birds, 80 wards |
rise, 90 yards boundary, Hurlingham |
rules to govern, and desires two weeks |
notlce II any man wishes to accent his |
den. No one will for moment question |
captain Brewers ability to kill live |
pifds; In fact, nearly every trap shot in |
America will readily concede that the |
Hlah VINO can defeat him in single
nanded race at one hundred or two hun
ureu Dlrds must be a good one, but if
captain Brewer is anxious for a match
such as he names why did he not publish
MS challenge in some prominent sports
mems paper and place a forfeit to show
that he meant what he said? or why
uoes ne not challenge DR.. Carver for the
of the world or the cham
plonsnip of America. both of which III !
Ties Dr. carver now holds and is always
ready TO defend them if given suitable
hotice! Challenges made in the dailv
press ana accompanied by nothing more
substantial than few paraeraphs of
orag WI! never determine a CHAMPION
snip, unless 1T be as to who is the cham
2ion newspaper talker. If Captain
brewer is sincere in wanting a match
10 oetermine whether he or some other
. nan Is the champion live pigeon shot of
or the world, he knows how to
go to work to get such a race and bo
knows further that the publishing of y
,halienge in daily newspaper without
olaclns any forfeit will receive no atten-
ION from anyone unless 1t be some sec
)nu-rate Shot who wants a LITTLE chea,
VertlSlng.-American Field
The herald., 1896-07-27
BASEBALL

The Trilbys played two games atAth-
letic park yesterday and lost the first
game to the Admirals by a score of
II to 8. Both teams played rather loose
fielding game, and made errors at crit
ical times, although the score was close
and exciting all through the game. The
colored Trilbys were the favorites with
the crowd in the grand stand: and one
of the largest crowds of the season
turned out to see the dusky champions
play.
The Trilbys had the lead until the
eighth inning, when the Admirals, by
good streak of batting, scored two runs
in the eighth, tied. the score, and in the
ninth they scored four more, giving them
a lead of that many runs. The Trilbys
could only score one, which gave the
game to the Admirals by the score of
II to s.
The second game was won by the
Trilbys from the Wilson's by score of
9 to 6. 1t looked like shut out for the
Wilson's until the eighth ining, when
the Wilson's scored their first two runs,
and again in the ninth inning they
scored four runs, and things began to
look as though the Wilson's were going
to win the game out, but they were not
waiker, Ior the 1rlIpys, played a fine
! game, and also hit the ball hard. Major
pitched good game, and held the Will
sons down to ten hits. Tyler also pitch
ed a fine game, but received misera BILE
support at critical times.
The scores of the games follow.
The herald., 1896-07-27
THE RING

Fred Began, who claims the feather
weight championship of the Pacific
coast, writes The Herald that he is get
ting into the pink of condition for his
contest with Billy Rapp next Friday.
Berry, the bicycle trainer, at Santa
Monica, is looking after him. Began
says:
II am in better condition now than
/ have been for three years. If win this
go Friday night, will fight any man in
the world at 124 pounds for $1,000 a side,
the contest to take place in private or
Tor any athletic club in the country"
Young Brady and an unknown are to
spar four rounds for points on the same
evening. Cars will run to the canyon
every hfteen minutes from Santa Mon
lea on Friday evening for the Began
Rapp match.
IL is a bit severe on Peter Maher."
says w. w. Naughton in the Examiner
arter coming all this distance and find
ing tne $4,000 purse he was promised to
meet Joe Choynski to be mere mirage.
10 oe told that he mllst accept a much
snlailer sum or return east under sus-
Piclon or being anxious to avoid the San
Ialcisco heavyweight. How much the
contest between the fighters named is
,s worth is a matter of opinion. but as
Maner resolutely refused to come 70 ssn
= riailclsco unless $4,000 purse was forth
coming, II is not sportsmanlike to hIan,a
q .,rrn LOT retracing his steps when the
named is not in sight. Mahcr
The herald., 1896-07-27

The Smoker" at the Athletic club on
Friday night was voted a great success
on every side. The gymnasium, with
one exception, that of ventilation, Is an
ideal place for such an entertainment.
The club can boast a remarkable YER
satility of talent, and has some MEM
bers as proficient in the art of music as
in the science of the gloves. The best
boxing bout on Friday evening was the
burlesuue between the clubs financial
secretary, who is very speedy and active
with the mits, and Ben Bogner. McStay,
even in what was avowedly farce,
could not help showing his superior
skill. Joe Welch disappointed his ad-
mirers and his go with Young Dempsey
was distinctly tame. The Bakersfield
boy simply waited on his antagonist and
occasionally put in some good work
Pluck was not prominent feature OF
the bout. Every one was interested IN
Dan Longs appearance, in that Jeffries'
sudden and great reputation in San
Francisco was founded on his match
with Long. Dan claimed that he was
sick. He certainly put up very poor
pretense of exceptional ability, and
Jeffries will have to bring down superior
game before he will be credited mere
with being lone of the finest" In the
meantime, any hope of seeing big Bill
here in the immediate future Is frus-
trated by the fact that he has had the
honor of being chosen by Jim Corbett
as his sparring partner. Such good luck
for Jeffries is, of course, matter OF
congratulation.
The herald., 1896-07-27
LOS ANGELES ROAD CLUB
Capital Race on the San Fernando Road Yes
terday-De Lay the Winner

terday-De Lay the winner
The first of the monthly road races
instituted by the Los Angeles Road club
took place yesterday morning, and
five miles out on the San Fernando road
and return, starting from the corner of
Walnut street and Pasadena avenue.
The excellent time of 26:52A was made
by VIM. Delay, who, in all probability,
will be one of the l.. A. A. C.'s team at
Riverside "a the 9th prox. M. A. Cas-
enave ran him a very close second, being
only beaten by a few feet.
The results were as follows: Time
prizes-W. Delay, first. 26:52A; M. A.
Casenave, second, 26:52h: A. Dickerson,
third, 28:03A; J. Zalazar, fourth, 2S:09;
these men all started from scratch.
The place winners were: Five-minutc
handicap-R. Dumal, first place, 31:Oo;
Joe Goldschmidt. third place. S1:19;
Jake Goldschmdt, fifth place, 31:31; Geo.
Bacon, fourteenth place, 1901
Three and a half minute handicap
w. J. Duehring. eighth place, 30:25; G.
c. Robinson, second place. 29:381a; F.
Spring, fourth place, 29:521a.
Two-minute handicap-E. Antrim
ninth place, 29:09; L. S. Benjamin
twelfth place, 29:32%.
One-minute handicap. zalazar
eleventh place, 2S:09; J. A. Shafer. thir-
teenth place. 29:O6; A. Dickerson, tenth
| place, 2S:03A; o. Thacker, fifteenth
place, $4,000.
Thacker won the BOBBY prize, being
| credited with bale of hay The prizes
| will be presented at the club this even
| ing. The next road race given by the
| club will be about the middle of mex
month. The club, which was only or
ganized on the 1st of May, alread.
beasts 1875 members. There were no Sc
rious accidents in yesterdays race, bu
! three saddles came to grief.
The herald., 1896-07-27
Brig hton Beach Races

The following is the list of entries anf
weights for the races to be run Al
the Brighton Beach track today, whicl
are posted at the Los Angeles Turf
club, 2l2 South Spring street. Com
missions received on these races and full
descriptions of the events. Races com
mence at II o'clock noon, Los Angeles
time:
o, First race selling, mile and a sixteenth
Emma G. 95, Cromwell 81 p' 1T 90
second race, two-year-olds, selling. one
half mile-Free Lance 1OS, Passover I0S.
Inc ManXman 106, Edna d. 1O5, Tempestu-
GUS lo5. Salaire los. Contractor 104 Kaiser
Ludwig 104, Nina Louise 1O3 Fratello 1O2.
Gollum SO, Prisoner 81, Hiyance 81, Hurl
81, Mohawk Prince 97
Inird race three-fourths of a mle-Kinr
William 112, King 4. 112, Maple Prince lis
The Druid 109 Cassette 1O7, Harps Chord
lOl. Emotional 107.
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs--
Brandywine 107, Peep O'Day 100, Juno 95
Graziosa 92. Runaway 80. ''
teentb entth rae race selling &, mile and onesix
Inez 9S, Sherlock 49, Helen ii. SO. -''
sixth race two-year-olds. selling. one
half mile-Cranian ia, Braw Lad ioS
Meadow. Thorpe 1OS Takanasee @ 1o7' Ier Tg-
nauus, Jr., l06 OStracised 105 Doomful 104
king Bon l03, Florian 103, Pearl " 10l, Athy
l0l, Anna NJ. Second 101. Bird of Freedom
l0l, Aunt Sally 9S, Chic 96, Little Niger
Seyenth race, selling. one mile-Kennel
Brisk 1O5. The Dragon 1O2, Premier 90, Vol,
ley 9S. w VI
The herald., 1896-07-27
BILLIARDS

There is constantly growing senti-
ment in London in favor of the carom or
Franco American style of billiards and
the English professional players, though
Win the stuppornness so characteristic
of the race they hate to abandon thei,.
old style for a new one in which those
'confounded Yankees" might beat them.
Eugene Carter has apparently drawn far
more attention to the carom game in
England than Frank Ives did Whether
1t is the difference in personality be-
tween the two men or the clever exhi-
bition of fancy shots with small balls
which Carter is able to give, better per-
haps than any other billiard player in
the world, is hard to say. The fact re-
mains, however, that there is a greater
feeling today IL favor of the strictly ca
rom game in England than ever before
and Carter has relied almost entirely
upon caroms in all his public exhibitions
in her majesty's dominions.