davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
prrn AND THE vICE-PREsIDENCY.

G., Louis. June l6-Speaker Reeds Maine lrenuS
Az not attach any special significance to the peuto'
,hich was sent him from Boston urging MS accept
orco NJ second place on the ticket MT feeu -
popuIar in Massachusetts, The politicians IRON, una
81 cav that he is their natural choice TOT TTeSi-
nent but that failing to secure ms ho"o'' '"e'
uou,d ike at least that he should accept the vice
Presidency feeling that 1t woud srea"S S''e"s
the ticket a.. ,.,.~.,...,
Amos L. Allen. who is one OF the deesa'es-a'.
large from Maine, and also Mr. feeds priva.e
secretary. said to United Press reporter inns
,norn,no tina, under no circumstances would the
sneaker accept the nomination for second place
I'VE are here" he declared TO nominate MI
Reed for the Presidency. We are not ms
him in any other connection. He Is TOO pg ma"
10 take the second place on the ticket ne u,ue a
s,ands. and we understand. that the Nice-rre '
dency is merely a niche which may ne iii'ed oS '"e
selection Of any available man. nsuany I maitcr
5ouhtful State who may he selected as d ir =
OF expedency. In mis- present once as oP nnnrta nj
in any other capacity. Mr Reed Is more mp,
Heure than he could be in the Vice. ire5ideey, -
e. for this reason that nothing would inouce mn
accent the nomination. If the ConvehtIVn, 81, d.
nominate him and adjourn he would certainty "
eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
HEARTY CHEERS FOR DEPEw.
SOME PEOPLE IN THE HALL

"hosE PERSONALITIES HAVE AN INTEREST
FOR THE OBSERVER.
: -'os June lG (SpcciaD The auditorium hlled
a"oy to-day. The day was not unusually
:, ana as early as 9 O'Clock the delegates al
and Visitors began to turn their steps
- 'ne great white Auditorium. At noon the
- '~ crowded TO the doors To the left ana
'"e Tier after tier OF seats filled with eager
A"s until from the platform the faces seemed
~ INTO sea Of anxious. waiting humanity.
e"'e women, too in light summer costumes,
b. me spectators. and they lent color ana
b. % the scene. while nuttering fans gave
~. life and motion. and low hum OF con-
"h ran over the great hall
ts vas faint flutter OF applause. followed by
In. as Senator Teller. the leader Of the silver
H., walked down the aisle with his quick.
In. "r'de. HIS black frock coat was buttoned
h, ~0ut his tall. gaunt frame. and his iron grny
sss. brushed straight back from his broad
. "A. "enead. He looked neither TO the right nor
si' and the only sign Of recognition he
b N.S upon those about him was when he passed
u n, the extended hand OF Frederick Dubois.
Ia ~. ~. rosy-cheeked young Senator from Idaho.
h. me- forward TO whisper confdentlslly in his
-"er listened attentivey. with his head on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
BUCKLETS FOLLOWERS THROWN OUT.

GREAT EXCITEMENT AND TPRoAR IN THE CALI
FNoRNIA DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
Sacramento Cal. June 1.-THE Democratic state
Convention was called to order at O'Clock this
afternoon amid scenes Of great excitement The fo-
lowers Of Chris" Buckley. the blind boss OF san
Francisco forc.by entered the convention hail ana
appropriated seats before the meeting began Fall
ing 10 secure recognition from Chairman Could
who was nominated by the free-silver element. they
were elected by the sergeantat-arms AFTER creating
a great uproar.
The Administration forces. under the Leadership OF
John Daggett superintendent OF the San Francisco
Mint. were partly successful in placing their men
on the various committees but they are In nope
less minority and It Is conceded by all that free-
silver platform will be adopted. The hume rous rae.
lions have apparently patched up their diHerencSs.
and there are no indications OF bolt Inc bucnsy
contingent was practically drunimed out Oh '"o
party. ~,s -, s,o.L,or ner.
mansnt Chairman and appointing the Usual commit
tees the convention adjourned until > O'CLOCK 70
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
4 TALE OF THE CUBAN WAR.
HOW A HANDFUL OF INSURGENTS DEFEATED
SPANISH TROOPS.

HOW HANDFUL OF INSURGENTS DEFEATED
SPANISH TROOPS.
Messenger on one OF the vessels which recently
arrived here from Cuoa brings news OF skirmsn
between the Cubans and Spaniards that TOOK place
AZ the Estate Encarnacon. near Hoyo Coiorado' on
June s. According 10 the story the Spanish FORCES
were made up OF two companies OF the san euen-
,,n Regiment fifty horses OF the Bourbon Resi-
ment and fifty horses OF the gueras OF funts
grava The Cuban force 100 horse. under the
command OF Major Badomero Acos'a
When the Spanards sighted the Cuban forceA
their cavalry advanced at full galop. leaving the
infantry behind Comprehendng the full SITUATION.
he Cubaps made fegned retreat until about three
miles Law between the Spanish cavalry and their
infantry Then they wheeled about and fell upon
the Spanish cavalry with such fury that the Spani-
ards were unable 10 withstand the attack ana were
widely scattered. leaving on the field eleven dead'
three wounded, twelve prisoners twenty-five horses
and one flag The Spaniards who escaped reached
Punta Bravo by ones and tNos during 'he next
forty-eght hours. .. -.
The story goes on to say that Major Acosta sent
word TO the nearby post Of the ked Sross ana as,
llyered the wounded Spaniards. The prisoners weO
also set at liberty with the exception OF one man.
who having committed some crime, was nsnged:
The Of the 1nS 'hs owned by Don
Pedro Castillo 1t Is also sad that when the
soldiers OF the Spanish infantry. who had oeen lett
behind in the rush Of the cavalry heard OF the de.
feat of their comrades. they were so enraged tnat
they took prisoners eighteen peaceao,e cIt,1en1I
another man were ki.lei with mache,es In the
encounter with the cavalry the CUBAN loss was iou'
wounded. , - ..,,us. ..
NeW-York BY the man who tells this story His
name could not De ascertained The name Is cyl
IDENTITY an old one ana a. aer PEREZ eex-aide t.
General Maceo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
THE CONVENTION MEETS.
Continued from first page.

SOuthueu HUN "f"s P"eN'
were made by George E Matthews. Loveh
Jerome and Colonel Campbell. Mr. Matthew's
declared that Mr. Plat. having been unapie 'o
ruin Mckinley by direction. was now trying 10
ruin him by indirection Mr.. Plat also pur-
posed. II possible. to save little prestige Il
he could go home after succeeding in nominal
ing Morton for vice-Presldent he would assert
that he had been recognized as the master OF
New-York.
John E. Milholland offered the following reso-
lutons. which were unanimously adopted:
The Mckinley League OF the State OF New-York:
the custodian at St Louis OF the. signatures OF
$4,000 Republicans OF the Empire State who de-
s dont e Of tSo Taied sae having heard that
the intention of the bosses combine, working III
KnaT 10 Sra n Levi ON the
National ticket as candidate for Nce-tresloefn,.
does hereby protest against such conspiracy FOR
Its purpose is to dsCredI; the S Ssnd
second~Tha IT is an insult to the friends Of Major
Mckinley in New-York State whose indignation at
the outrageous attacks OF Governor Morton's man.
ager on Mckinley has comea she Mor to oppose
Thrd,That It constitutes menace 70 d me ~, ne
of the MAJ pay IN y hai
disguised the people OF New-York and Of the United
We therefore ask all true friends of william
Mckinley in the National Convention to join with
nomination OF Levi Parsons Morton Tor Nlce-treSi-
dent or any other candidate from the State OF
New-York.
Coored Republican clergymen also held meet
ing and issued the following address to the
people:
Can you afford to support for xlcc-Presdent a
who. while occupying that office resigned ms
place as presiding officer to Democrat wnen me
Lodge Election bill came up before the United states
tain the idea for moment OF giving the second
place on the ticket to Levi p. Morton. OF New
York. The Lodge Election bill. had II become a
law would have given COCOON OF colorei Repuo-
leans the South the right OF franchise guaran,
teed by the Constitution. but withheld; owing 10
the treachery and dough-faced leadership or sucn
Republicans Thomas c. Platts candidate Tor
Rev. Dr. ERNEST LYON. pastor st. Marks
Methodist Episcopal Church. New York city:
Rev. DANIEL WIsHER pastor Mount Oiivet
Baptist Church. New-York city, .
Rev. HENRY CRAMER. pastor Ebenezer Baptist
Church NewYork.
Rev. T. u. HAYLES, pastor Bethesda Church,
New Rochelle, y. Y.
Rev. X. s O. MILLER. pastor Mount Tabor Pres
byterlan Church. New-York
Rev GRANVILLE II. HUNT pastor Antioch Bap-
list Church. New-York City.
Committee representing the metropolitan district
OF associated churches. New-York. representing
over 400 church-golng Republicans OF New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
GREAT CROWDS At THE HOTELS.

MANY PERSONS sLEFrGNG oN COTS SET Up IN
STORES
<, Louis June ls-It Is estimated that from 3''o
Ia 90 o. penp.c are herr. Hotel Accommodations are
at a premium. Tho manager OF the Planters ho'e'
s,vs h. ma 20 guests while the southern Is accom-
,,,l,,irr about the same number. Most Of those at
~. hotels sleep Two In bed Some can only secure
cots Tho sma.cr hotels are a.so crowded ana me
lro ioins lnnd-onlee business At
tho big hotels The guests stand In line "alluS 70 get
j, chance 10 enter the dining rooms, "h1ih are
crowded from carly morning 20 late at nsht -.
Many pers sleep on cots IN vacant stores IN tle
heart OF IN. city. blk stpr" opposite me f.NlNs-
f,on Building was rented DF an rnterpTsiS Hal,
y no lifted 10 VIII eighty cots am huhS OUT Il sign
reading. "leIs. s. night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
CONFIDENCE RESTORED.
THE STOCK MARKET IMPROVING ON T
FROM ST. LOUIS.

TIL. news from ST. Louis resulted in further 40
vance in prices in the stock market yesterday. ms
wos true not only OF stocks, but or bonds OF al
classes The Government fours or l'2o' the 'a'es'
issue gained three-quarters OF PER GEM =" ~.
~, 49, ,as n continuance OF the execution Of buying
ordera for foreign account which proved mat IN
vestors and spectators in Europe were faVorapiY
Impressed with the outlook for things In THIS coun
,,. 7, seemed 10 be accepted both here and ABROAD
.iS,. rc,h NcI<irley and a protective tarin and
that annsy MIA form new era OF prosperity ana
lrass activify was al hand. In short the cnanGe
in feeling In the financial word sno"eu 'n"' 0''''
dcnce had been restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
r,rrsrrvrR scHEMERs ON HAND.

81. Louis, June Notwithstanding the iac' ''"
Cha,rman Taubeneck declares that no meeting OF
the National Committee OF the Populist parry mas
vet been called. members of that body continue 10
arrive in this city. protesting TO be simply s?cc'a-
tors Mr.. Roselle. chairman OF the State Commit
toe saws there is no foundation for the rumor OF
..a s,,ver ponulist conference Nevertheless. one
sha sver delegates from North Carolina says:
o. Ine is movement on foot 70 unite the free;
silver Democrats lcass,r are
rsthsrin1 here waiting to see what 10 done by tne
free.siiyer Republicans In the Conven'on- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
AN APPEAL. FOR STATEHOOD.

ST.. Louis. June l6.-The New.Mexcan delegation
has agreed to present the following resolution to
the Committee Reso utons:
The government by Congress OF Territories is
based upon necessity only 10 the end that they
nv become States the Union. Therefore. where
as he conditions of population material resources
public intelligence ana morality are such as 10
insure stable local government IN the Territories
~ Oklahoma New-Mexlco and Arizona. sad Ter
riories should be permitted as right inherent in
them 10 form for themselves constitutions and
S,ate governments and be admitted INTO the Union.
Pending Their admission to Statehood al officers
ihercof should be selected from the bona-ide resi-
dents and citizens OF the Territory wherein they
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
AN APPEAL FOR SOUND MONEY.
THE GERMANAMERIcAN LEAGUE IhLh"hAi"'
ITS VIEWS TO THE DELEGATES.

Tho following statement was 'eies'"p"eu
- ,.,oraav m each OF the delegates to the Ma
,,orai Republican Convention at 81. Louis:
The German American Sound Money league de
clare irrespective Of politics. that they WIZ SUPPORT
or. I'M r,v yhich by It's platform emphaticaIy de-
Tor the maintenance Of the gold standard ana
against free coinage at any raioi nv an out
-, as1 German American newspapers throughout tne
country and by nine-i his or me "er"ihi'-A''e'
Ian voters in the doubtful States
The statement is signed by Oswald Ottendorier'
william stenway Carl schurz. Louis "indmuler'
Gustav H. schwab Edward Gr2s bsodo Dr strn
~, y Dommerch. Ev aid Fleitman; Johh r.
n noa,s Jacob H. Schir and George r. victor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
A NETWORK PROTEST.
nEsoLrr1ov ADOPTED BY FIFTEEN MEMDE

RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY FIFTEEN MEMBERS OF
The DELEGATION.
ST, Louis. June l6 CSrecaD.-Flfteen members OF
the New-Yor delegation met in the room OF Cor
nellus y Bliss tonight and passed the following
resolution:
Resolved That. in the interest Of the Republican
PARTY the delegates from the State OF New YORK
present a. this meeting protest against dragging
he rartv differences IN our State into the Ma
tionil canvass and record themselves as unaiter-
ably opposed 10 embarrassing the coming campaign
b rloclnc any ore OF our fellow citizens upon the
ticker as the candidate for Vice Presldent unless
supported by unanimous vote OF the state deiesd-
fiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
THE PURPOSE OF THE UPPER HOUSE.

From The Washington Pest.
Sir John Macdonald. the nrst Prime Minister OF
Canada used to relate the following story to Illus.
trate the need OF an upper House of Congress.
''Of what use IL the Senate" askei Jefferson, es
ne stood before the fire with a cup OF tea In his
hand pouring the tea into the saucer
You have answered your own question" replied
Washington.
What do YOU mean?"
why do you pour that tea into the saucer?'
ITO cool Il >"
Even So" sad Washington the Senate Is the
saucer into which pour legislation to COOL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
THE LONDON PRESS PLEASED.

London June l6.-"The Standard" and The Post.
commenting on the situation at St. Louis. will to-
morrow say in substance that 1t is a pleasant sur
prlse To find that the supporters of gold standard.
instead OF sverites, are likely to Impose their
Vii on tho convention. The latter were recently
oar1cJ a. the masters of the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
~ GRANT BOoMs HIS BROTHER.
Z. s. GRANI DOO-H'1 ITO
VIZ THINKS COLONEL FRED pEShhNE9 ~ =

HE THINKS COLONEL FRED DESERVES ~ DR.
MK1NLEY's RUNNING MATE
81, Louis. juno ls-C. 5. Grant. lr'' VINO - "'io
&c , member OF the California delegaton' nlANes
the announcement that his brother, Coionei r!e'-
erick D. Grant OF New-York. VIII De ca"
for the second place on the ticket 7feaN't -
.,, =. b,s own name In connection with that
co.. he said: NO. not a candidate. MY
brother. Colonel Frederick Grant, is my candidate
for the Vice-Presdency.
"He has been quoted as saying that you are
candidate.
YES know. but he viii De canu''@le' a.
l., w. cand,dafe You know this ce-Presidental
question is never properly brought up until me
President has been named the seeonc E RES wi
he n candidate and. think. should be no'nlha,,eu,
His candidacy will not be pushed untI "a, IN. I'M
comes am proud OF the fact that NJ = my biolnei.
rink that Inc soldiers who were under my father
and their sons Will support him. but his own rreo
deserves H. | DO not ask 1t for him on lalher
record"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
THEY FOUGHT ARoUND THEIR BANNERS.
. CLASH nErwEhN REED MEN AND MklNLEY
NrN IL THE SOUTHERN.

MEN ~ TIE So' HEM
&, Louis June lf.-i'or over an hour last night
before and after midnight. tle hostile factions that
were shouting and cheering. on" for Reed ana me
o,he- FOR Mckinney pushed and crushed up and
down The wide stone staircase OF tho southern
Hotel and hnaly came into collision In ina lobby.
BANNERS Of the riya. candidates In the hands OF
strong and excited men Haunted dehanc" a. each
oiher and finally invited reciprocal attacks. IN
which they received hard usage and were. some OF
Them torn ard demolished. In these rushes A
couple OF electrc-light globes were broken ana the
hostilites became active that finally they had 10
he suppressed by platoon Of police summoned for
the PURPOSE Several incip!ent fights were stopped
With no more damage 10 the participants than
few bloody noses. some OF the obstrepcrOus In
di,idua.s were expelled from the LOBBY by the
police but this had little effect on the noisy. surgng.
vOcifcrOus crowd. ,
At last a captain OF police acted r~soutsly In the
matter and elected from the hotel al the banner
bearers A. the c.ubmen followed these the fac
lions separated. the crowds dispersed and com
narrative quiet was restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

one side. and then. with a nod Of assent. walked
over to his seat with the Colorado delegation.
Close upon the heels OF Teller Trumbo. Of
Utah. recognized a silver leader yet OF the
youngest men In the convention. short. heavy
man is Trumbo. growing bald but moving with
quick. nervous energy. In all the gathering there
is no better dressed man than he. His wel-cut
frock coat is always unbuttoned. and his head is
thrown back like that OF a man who is sure OF his
convictions and is willing at all times 10 fight for
them.
Another Western man to attract the attention Of
the crowd William Henry Harrison Lewellyn,
OF New-Mexico. In appearance EVELYN smacks
Of the broad tree,ess plains Of the West Standing
six feet two inches in his stocking feet he has the
shoulders of athlete and carries himself erect
an Indian. HIS broad-brmmed white hat is always
worn well back on his head.
When the Californians walked in all eyes were
turned to look for the leaders from the Golden Gate
The first to enter George A. Knight. Of San
Francisco He has the appearance OF a big. good
natured boy, except for the stubby brown mustache
was followed by L. s. Grant, jr. OF San Diego. who
ustrious father there is the same sickness Of
build and the same quiet, determined look Young
mander in looks. with the iron-gray beard trimmed
eam ~ TO point 6sn sh lnd went
years ago from Ohio. where he had been confden-
Ta 10 lanes and ss,op OF
newspaper. Sheldon has seen the ups well as the
the State Convention Of California, and the wise
acres thought he had been eliminated from politics
forever. De Young was defeated two months ago.
and Sheldon came in on top OF the new wave.
Kansas failed to attract the attention Of past
years Plumb Is dead. and Ingalls, has long been
retired to private life In their places are 10y"
Leland is the boss of the Sunflower state In his
State he is known "Applejack Cy People say
that he reminds them OF Ingalls,. because he Is so
different. Time when the crowd cheered for
Kansas but not nurr1ur evoked as Leland
slipped quietly TO his seat in the centre or the nall
There was another craning Of necks TO catch a
glimpse OF Powell Clayton he preceded the Ar
kansas delegation to their seats. Few of those who
looked at the arrnless sleeve knew that IL was the
result of a hunting accident instead of being relic
Of the
Chauncey NJ. Depew seen 10 be Laughing up
roariously az something. The cause was clipping
from some local paper handed TO him by a friend
II read: Every does not know II, but Chauncey
Depew has a bodyFuard who Is always with him
Two men, one short and stout. the other tau ana
carriage across town they follow in one Immediately
afterward. that the railroad prince Is never very
far from them. This guard s maintained for sev-
eral reasons. The principal one OF which Is TO pre-
vent any crank from presenting Depew with a
dynamite bomb
Mr.. Depew travels extensively. and he has no
bodyguarl. lie has his secretary, w. LLOYD, win
him on this trip Lloyd Is muscular, but some
times he does not or know where Mr.. DepeW Is
for hour3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

WARNER MILLER.
JOSEPH II. NEWINS.
@. II. ROBERTS, JR..
". 4. ATTERBURY.
J.. J. kALTENBACH
ANSON @. MCOOk.
{. y. BLISS.
W. BROOkFIELD.
c. u. T. COILS,
ALBERT STORY.
g. f. MATTHEWS.
". {. DUDLEY,
y. Y. '. FRANCHOT.
LESTER F. STEARNS.
:. V. X. CRCGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

EFFECT OF THE GOLD PLANK IN LONDON.
London. June l6.-The feature OF the opening Of
the Stock Exchange to-day was n strong Inquiry
for American railroad shares Influenced by the
declaration OF leading delegates to the Republican
party platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
"a NEW SENSATION"
THE easy BOSS ALLEGED MASTER sThohh
IN ST. LOUIS AS VIEWED BY THE

LONDON
London June l6-"The Times to-n'o'io"' 80,
,ts remarks on the dispatches OF IT, W. '"i'e'' ~.
10 ,s oo--esnondent will pay tribute TO Mr..
n,a.,, nasrerIy handling Of the gold forces at the
g. Louis Convention. 1t says that his overtime" o.
the s,Ivertes promises give new sensation -
,he United States within three days ne nss a. ba
the fortunes or MS own sc@"o" "''N 'S S
Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

10 III SssP 1ass SasS RsS'ss as
,ay yrf Of sex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
CALIFORNIA AND THE SILVER ISSUE.

ST. Louis June 16-Reports having been circulated
that California not solid for silver. q meeting
OF the delegation held this morning and a
resolution proposed BY Congressman johnson was
adopted which set forth that the California men,
Der OF the Resolutions Committee Q.emmon) was
instructed cooperate with the silver In
every way short OF actual boiling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
THE SILVER LEADERS WEAKENING.

THE SILVER LEADERS WEAKENING.
EVEN SENATOR TELLER NOT LIKELY TO WALK
OUT OF THE CONVENTION. IT is SAID.
ST. Louis June Ex-senator Teller when asked
for a statement tonight. declined 10 talk be-
yond the single admission that the Committee
on Resolutions would adopt the financial plank
Of the eub-comnittee and the Convention would
ratify that action by large majority. What
he would then do Mr.. Teller would not say. but
a free-siIver Senator who enjoys his confidence
made the statement that the free-silver leader
would make a thirty minutes speech. in which
he would clearly and conc!soly state the posi-
ton Of the silver men in this fight. and would
then walk out OF the Convention II Is not be-
Meved however that Mr. Teller will 20 So far.
although he Will decline to take any further part
in the proceedings
The silver bolt appears 10 be diminishing IN
its importance. for ii is reported tonight that
Senator Mantle Of Montana. failed 10 persua DE
his colleague Chairman Carter. Of the National
Committee 10 Join with them IN n protest against
the action Of the Convention. Mr.. Mantle MIN
coli declines 10 discuss the subject but IS said
TO have expressed the opinion that 1t would De
useless for him TO bolt unless Mr.. Carter and
no acted together. This leaves the silver
leaders who still talk OF boiling. Senators Teller.
Dubo,s and Cannon, and Congressman Hart
man. Just what their following may be when
tho test come. is problematical. hut the silver
mon admit that a number OF those who were hrnl
ND to to-day have been weaned away Ii'''i
them. ,.u .no rr.,,,o,.s
question on the adoption Of the resolutions VIII
probably be ordered as soon as Nh. 1e'er IN
ishes his speech According 10 THIS programme
- ga nor impossible the Mckinley men cay -
adopt the platform and nominate both candl-
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
Solid SilverWarc.
Combs, Brushes, Mirrors and
other toilet articles, good
patterns, heavy and we'll
made.
THEODORE B. STARR,
20s Fifth Avenue,
/? Madison Square.

proba bic some action looking 20 union OF the
free silver clements will then be taken.