davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
THE GOLD DEMOCRATIC TICKET IN OHIO
AN EASY TASK TO GET SIGNATURES ENOUGH FOR
1T TO BE PLACED on THE BALLOT

AN EASY TASK TO GET SIGNATURES ENOUGH FOR
1T TO BE PLACED on THE BALLOT.
Columbus Ohio. Sept 20 (speciaD.-The leading
Democrats OF Ohio. most of whom are supporting
the candida OF General Palmer or have declared
their intention of voting for Mckinley. are now
actively engaged in securing signatures TO petition
authorizing the gold ticket be placed on the Aus
tralian ballot. Under the Ohio law the candidates
of new party must be petl,ioned for by per cent
Of the total number OF voters shown by the last
preceding election. This makes 1t necessary Tor the
gold Democrats secure the signatures or SoOV
electors in round numbers a petition requesting
the State Supervisor of Elections TO recognize the
ticket nominated at the Indianapolis Convention
This obstacle in the way Of the SOUND ana
honest money Democrats which the Democratic
Populis;s-those who supporting the Chicago
platform and candidates-hoped the former would
not be able 10 overcome. But they are doomed 10
disappointment.
II Il were desired TO swell the list Of petitioners for
recognition the Indianapolis candidates there
would be little doubt. from present indications. that
10000 be secured. In single day in
umbus the names OF 700 Democrats were
,red 10 three petitions circulated in the
mess portion OF the city and among the manu-
curing establishments. Reports from Cincinnati.
Cleveland Toledo and other cities Of the State. as
we'll as in the rural districts, to the effect that
the petition is being numerously signed. At the
present time there probably moro than the
requisite number Of names. and the document VIII
be formally fled with the Supervisor OF Elections as
soon the petitions are sent to Chairman Carens
OF the State Executive Committee.
In the great Hooking and Sunday Creek valleys.
where the principal coal tonnage OF Ohio Is secured;
Mckinley clubs are being formed by the Dozen and
the membership runs we'll up into the thousands The
railroad men and the employees OF the shops ana
factories are also forming clubs. and the farmers
throughout the agricultural counties now give EVIL
dence OF an awakening TO the importance OF the
election and the necessity Of defea ting w j. Bryan
This is made apparent by the public action OF T. r.
smith ex-grand master of the State Grange VINO
has lust declared for the gold standard Mr.. Smith
is one OF most prominent farmers Of the staie.
a resident OF Delaware County, and the Democratic
Populist managers have been claiming MIN as one
OF their supporters. He will enter actively mo the
fuence for Mckinley and the ST. Louis platform
will have great weight with the agriculturists or
Ohio and elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
THURSDAYS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
MEN TALKED OF FOR THE NOMINATION FOR
GOVERNOR.

MEN TALKED OF FOR THE NOMINATION FOR
GOVERNOR.
The Sound Money Democratic State Convention
to be held In Brooklyn on Thursday A subject
OF much discussion in political circles yesterday
It generally accepted among Democrats who
have rejected Bryan and his free silver theories
that John Boyd Thacher is equally Objectionable
and that nothing remains for the convention to do
but to place In the field men who are uncqulvoca
supporters of sound money and are opposed 10 the
Chicago platform. A report that Mr.. Thacher had
issued letter declaring that he stood where he
did last June. opposed the free coinage Of silver
did not seem materially to change the situation II
Mr.. Thatcher accepts the nomination of the Buffalo
Convention for Governor. It was held that he must
stand on the Chicago platform and could no: escape
the responsibility Of the declaration enunciated by
tho Convention In favor of free silver.
Among the candidates spoken of yesterday as
likely to be nominated for Governor In Brooklyn
was General George J. Magee. of Schuyler County.
who was formerly one OF Mr.. Hills devoted friends
in that section OF the State. General Magee Is a
citizen Of high standing. interested in steamboating.
railroading and coal. Judge George c. Bradley, OF
Hudson County. at present Judge OF the Supreme
Court OF the State and a Democrat. like General
Magee OF long standing. also talked OF EN-
Mayor Charles +. Bishop Of Buffalo. was also
thought by many 10 he the man for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
Not HALF TRYING ~ MARYLAND.
SENATOR GoRMAN SPEAKS LANGUIDLY OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS THERE

SENATOR GoRMAN SPEAKS LANGUIDIY OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS THERE.
Baltimore Sept. % (SpeciaD.-The apathy OF the
Democratic managers In Maryland in the present
At several meetings the last week OF Democratic
clubs the chairman and other members OF the
Democratic Committee were denounced and II was
declared that the leaders betraying the party
and making 10 effort elect the Bryan ticket.
Congressman Rusk chairman OF the City Commit
tee; I. Freeman Rasin and other members OF the
German coterie all gold standard men While
they are only making a show at trying 10 carry
the State for the silver ticket they are In reality
working TO keep the old Democratic organiza ton
together for the STATE fight when a Legislature
will be elected that Will choose Senator Gorman's
successor. That the Senator has little no hope
OF the OF the Popocratic ticket Is shown In
the latest attempt made TO interview him, fol-
lows:
"Will YOU" the Senator asked direct the
Democratic campaign as has been minated you
have been requested TO do by Chairman Jones OF
the National Committee?
II shall certainly not go to Chicago. where the
headquarters are
How about Senator Hill in New-York?"
"lIe seems to be "A pretty good Kind OF fellow
"Will Bryan winT
IL don't know.
"Will he carry Maryland"
II am told that the Democratic party Ia In good
shape in the State. and | believe Maryland Is a
Democratic State under ordinary conditions"
The Sound Money Democrats are arranging a
big meeting for next Thursday or Friday night.
Generals Palmer and Buckner Will be present and
the electoral ticket for Maryland Will be named
The National Democratic party VIII not nominate
candidates for Congress In this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
AIR. HANNA WE'LL SATISFIED.

HE FEELS SURE CONCERNING THE CENTRAL
sTATEs-MR DEPEW WILL SPEAK IN ILLINOIS.
Chicago Sept 9o-Chairman Hanna left here for
Cleveland and the East last night. When he re-
turns he will devote all his time until the close or
the campaign to this centre Of the political battle
He said before leaving that he was better satisfied
with tho Western situation than when he came
here. During the last two weeks there had been
a gradual Frightening of the political horizon lie
was satisfied that Mr.. Mckinley would not only
carry the great Central States of the West by hand
some majortles, but that he would proDaDiy win
in other States whose electoral vote is now CONN.,
IDENTIFY claimed by the Democrats.
Henry c. Payne will again take charge Of head
quarters in Mr. Hanna's absence, and Will devote
all his time the transaction OF business here.
Richard c. Kerens and his party OF Missourians
we're at headquarters during the day. Mr.. Kerens
said he was going St. Louis to organize business
mems committees throughout the State. and start a
campaign on business lines Independent Of Mr. Fill
ley and his State Committee.
Chauncey NJ. Dcpew has accepted an invitation
TO deliver an address at Galesburg, Ill., on october
T. lie will make some other speeches In the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
LAUGHING AT SHEEHAN'S THREAT.
| MEMBERS OF TAMMANY NOT TERRIFIED BIZ
HIS LATEST PLANTATION

A Illumination Issued yesterday by John G. Shes-
ham az acting leader OF Tammany Hail. against all
members of that organization who refuse to bow
down t. the silver god created a mild sensation In
poIitcaI circles yesterday. but received with
great deal more rdicule than fear among the peo-
Die Il was designed to influence
sheehan's threats. printed yesterday, were
generally regarded as quite harmless "the
pone's bull against the comet" He said that amy
man who claimed allegiance TO Tammany Hall and
who failed 70 do his best to elect Bryan and Sewal
will hive no standing IN the organization" and
"evorv leader OF every district will mark the trail
tors"
WHO will mark the leaders" asked Tammany
man Yesterday who read Mr.. Sheehans deliver
ancc.
Another part Of Mr.. Sheehan's declaration Of war
on d.serters read no man can remain a member
of Tammany Hall who does not vote the National
and State ticket next November
that the iust spfrer for the deeds Of the unjust.
There are great many men in Tammany Hall who
do no, conceal their purpose Of voting for Mckinley
and Mr. Sheehan can find them without much ro sle
- no tries Not a few Of them were az III. Buffalo
Convention last week wearing Tammany badges. but
admitting that they meant to vote for Mckinney 'or
the sake of their business Interests one member
said. II am here simply and solely help John Slee-
han keep the organization together until THIS pocal
tornado blows over suppose a woe He cSe
Brvan's election should vote straight t0r MchIn-
Joy" -, s..
some Tammany men did not take NJ Sheehans
threats in a kindly spirit yeser1ay. ore o. them re-
marked: ,- <...- -.
"John Sneehan seems 20 have forgotten that a
r,op,ocrafic orQanizaton existed here IN Sev-York
within the memory Of most Of rs that used 70 down
Taumany frequently In municipal elections " ne
"a not careful he may furnish reasons FOR the forna-
lion of another similar organization or some OF u.
might ioin with the present State Democracy ana
leave Mr. Sheehan, and his Tammany coiere OF bosses
II is known that not a few Tammany men are
u for he's NpT1CFh lily. cheENs
70 nut UP money that Mckinley Will carry the civ
by a handsome plurality over Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
MR.. BRYiN'S PLANS CHANGED.
HE LEAVES WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
SPEECHES on HIS WAY NORTH.

ur LEAVES WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
SPEECHES on HIS WAY NORTH.
Washington Sept 2o-Mr. Bryan's plans for tbs
evening were rather hastily changed in order 70
perrni, him TO make the necessary railroad eonhec-
tons 20 fill his engagement in Dover Del, to-rno.-
row, Instead Of remaining here until tomorrow
morning ne left the city over the Pennsylvania
Railroad for Baltimore at 10 o'clock tonight ana
will leave that city tomorrow morning al go tor
Dover At II o'clock this morning he attended SER
vices at the New-York Avenue Presbyterian Church
In the afternoon he received number OF callers
and at : o'clock this evening went for drive with
James L. Norris assistant treasurer OF the National
Committee; Chairman Butler and Secretary Edgar
ton. OF the Popust Committee: his host. Mr.. Bride
and Josephus Daniel Among Mr. Bryan's VISITORS
today In addition TO the persons named were sem
ator Tillman who has Just returned from Pennsyi-
vania and John Salisbury and General Kenneth On
Delaware who came here as committee 70 escort
Mr. Bryan 10 Dover.
His itinerary for the week has not been completed
definitely Tomorrow. 1 o'clock he speaks In
Dover and at In the evening wilmington. On
Tuesday he VIII he in Philadelphia. and In crossing
New-Jersey will make few speeches on Neanes
day night he IL booked 10 speak In RrookIyn
Through Connecticut and Massachusetts, on his way
10 Maine he will also speak, but the exact locsltles
Mr. Bryan was unable tonight TO give. lie VIII
spend next Sunday with Mr. Sewall at the latter's
home at Bath, Ne. He returns 10 Brooklyn on the
the 3Oth. Mr. Bryan will again be in Washington
for half an hour his way 10 Cumberland. Nd,
and Wheeling in both of which places. besides Mar
tinsburg w Va, he speaks on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
THE DRTMMIJOR AND HIS BEARD.

From The Nautical Magazine.
An order from Lord Raglan. drecunS nay ny
hins ana INNER lips OF staff officers should De Cetn
sbavsn ali long been a standing order as iai a. ',e
inSantrv ~ the line concerned. Out p'eaNn
a. haI b,en ginked at In the regiment 20 Nll.
h,d then the honor TO belong the repairing o. NJ
hroach hrougnt about a more lamentaoie rr-l ,s.
,h,p related in the recently published RECORDS OF 81
: pi,rkwood When arrived az GallipoI We
itnJ rom the ship In boats. In the first boat nan ,
INA 10 be the drum-major OF the regiment 90
foiIov Of about feet inches, wi,h ma ~,
hoaTI nearly az long and as black as MS od,r.
,rseN Very proud was the ID. VI. or ina "nhssa-i
annenIsge 10 MS handsome face, ana tne A., !.
VAS a proverb In the corps-a reGimenta "sI i ,sh
sorred almost rs any our colors. \ gen, Ia' "rJ
his staff was standing on the pier "a the oo', -
/, the officer In charge went forward ana - \,
~ have 10 report sir the arrivar'- but heiVe .,
.orld sav another word tho general. WIN .sSst
sbaven face staring ~ the bearded giant. ~.
o,,t. ..Nho The ID is that. sir? The ave ,o-
en- subaltern meekly replied He Is or az ian hi.
cir The general gave another yen ana ~, 40
ordars. Take aim under the nearest tree ah ~, IN,
him shaved Immediately III nave , ne hen on
Id French airs here" The French "ers ho no.
allies and there were some French oncets W. INT
sihlv understood English standing on 'lr ~ hsrgs
the general was OF the old Peninsula 20, roat an
i'm actions and in woords. lie Was - ssSSaeeod ,hert
G. r. and MS orders had 20 oe opsy ~ o,.,,sA va,
md then as soon barber couiu ~, -, a,tentior
the hairy major ~ the drums. he loon ~ srrnk ths
nad 10 him SO much 10 heart thaI y. sot ~ was oui
very evening and lost our letters ,l" - raa beef
posimsn aso) and a week was o ts, ~ 'se rarS
reduced by regimental court-maaI,ua' c,rosnn hi
and pay OF a private soldier Ike
strength fof character) went with MS hair'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
SENATOR JOTES AND THE PRINTERS.
A COMPLAINT AGAINST HIM BEFORE THE CEN.
TRIAL LABOR UNION DISCUSSION OF
POLITICS DEPRECATED.


The efforts made 10 force the Central Labor
Union to take some political action in the present
campaign came up for discussion again at rs
meeting yesterday Joseph Enright acted as chair
man. and letter was read from few douded
marbe-workers of Nhitestone. Long Island, re-
questing the Central Labor Union 10 indorse Bryan
and Sewall The reading OF the letter by the Sec
rotary brought Mr.. Armstrong to his feet with
Jump and he said he insisted that politics
should be kept out OF the Central Labor Union
He added that at its meetings OF late there had
been nothing but talk about Mark ~ Hanna, and
that he as well as most OF the other delegates. was
exceedingly tired Of ii. He declared that II poll
tics were to be discussed further. senator ZONES
the manager of the Bryan campaign. should oe
taken up This same Jones. OF the Democrsuc
National Committee. was now sending the Detno-
cratic ballots and campaign literature 70 AlsNan-
dria. Va. to have them printed, ne contnueu yo
he would not pay the union wages OF ~
printers in Washington The printers in Wash-
ington get SIS "A week while those IN AieAaho'~
receive only 81. ,.... ia,
Mr. Kelly said that he desired il understood thar
under the constitution of the Central LABOR Oiilon
noIitics could not be brought into the organiza.
ton and that delegates had Just as nuch ren.
10 mound the Democratic party as they had ~
pound the Republican party. . - ~,
III Harris rallied against the newspapers. he
t. a Rrvanite In reply TO Harris. Mr.: Jones said
tbat some delegates talked to get tneir names III
he newspapers He said he did not believe IN mat
MI MI Johnson said that no such question rs parry
noics could be acted upon IN me Nsnsa, i' 80.
t,nion , committee was then appolhleu - s ss
chaTea Of all political COMMUNICATIONS hsIra' ~
and prevent their coming up LOT u.ssnss'0'' ~
dniavine regular business at the meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
CAN'T SEPARATE THE ISSUES.

Ex-Congressman Perry Belmont refused yester-
day to speak OF John Boyd TEACHERS candidacy
for Governor but he made evident his opposition
TO the Buffalo ticket and his purpose to support
sound money candidates by saying that II was
difficult TO see how National and State issues could
he separated in this campaign. and that canal
dates for State legislative and National offices
hall them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
COLD SENTIMENT " TENNESSEE.

Chicago Sept. 2o-F. 5. Fletcher. OF Jackson Tenn
WAS a caller to-day AT Democratic headquarters. He
"a Rryan supporter but he admitted that Bryan
would run 10000 behind the nominee for Governor.
Ex-Governor Taylor ascrbing the loss to the growth
and popularity of the gold sentiment In Tennessee.
In tho Memphis district he said. Congressman Josiah
patterson the regular Democratic nominee was
supportlng Bryan but talking for gold on the stump
Mr. Patterson, he said. would run ahead OF Mr..
Rrvan who would carry the State by 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
1.-THE ARGUS" FOR THE STATE TICKET

Albany. Sept 2O.-"The Argus tomorrow will
place the Democratic State ticket at the head OF
us editorial page with comments. under the head
ing Now all together for the State ticket" The
Argus has not vet definitely announced Its posi-
ton on the Chicago nominees and pa form but
its editorial tone is strongly against both the Chi
caRo candidates and platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
IDENTIFIED AS LEWIS p. REID.

The body OF the man who was run over and killed
by n trolicv-car In Broad-st.. Newark on Satur-
day night was Identified yesterday az that OF Lewis
T. Reid. a wholesale butcher OF Washington Mar
kct son OF the dead man Identified the body
and caused lis removal " Mr.. Reds home In
Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
RLAckRrRN TO NPEAK LN rHLS CITY.

Chicago Sept. %. Senator Blackburn. OF Ken
lucky Will address meetings In Brooklyn. Septem-
Der 81 and In New-York City September -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
NOMINATED FOR STATE SENATOR.

Stamford ~ Y Sept. 20 (SpeciaD.-The Democrats
Of the XVIII District yesterday nominated Robert
Hardy OF Walton. for State Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
Colgate & Co.'S


D. J. Keleher; G. Blass, who is much talked Oh az
the nominee OF the League for the Assembly, anu
several others. The remarks were enthusiastically
received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

A ratification meeting will be held by the With AS
sembly District Republican Organization at Gale
DOMAIN Hail. Jackson Square this evening at O'Clock.
The meeting Will be addressed by j. Sloat Fassett.
Edward L4auterbach. Samuel J. Randall Of Pennsyl-
vania and others Music. both vocal and instru-
mental will be feature OF the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

Al a meeting Of the NewYork Retail Grocers
Union this evening at o'clock In Grocers Hall, Nos
1888 and $40 East Fify-seventh-st. there will he an
open discussion Of the question Of the day, Cold
Silver" Members requested 10 be present and
express their views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

A special meeting OF the T. s. Grant Republican
Club will be held tomorrow at D. at the club
rooms, No. II Prince-s;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

was muttcring again about the gold bugs and pota
toes at two cents bushel but he was evidently
yeax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
MORE SILVER THAN CAN BE USED.

MORE SILVER THAN CAN BE USED
The traveller Informed the Jehu that there was
silver already packed up in the Treasury
vaults than could be used. and represented to him
the dishonesty Of the Scent dollar the unfalrness
OF the Government providing a market at an ex-
orbtant profit for the product OF the silver mines
10 the exclusion of other producers. and then in
quired OF the navigator of the turnpike schooner
Now. tell me: Suppose the Government does coin
silver free. how is going to get into crculn lion
The Government isn't going TO parcel 1t out all
mo, but It's this way" said the driver. sticking
his whip into the whp-holder to leave one
hand free for purposes OF emphasis You See the
mne-owners take their bullion TO the minis and
have II made into dollars don't they? Now they We
got to get rid Of them dollars come way amt
they? And they'll spend en- and buy things. and
'ha get b II h9 crGqo ry TEnt
what is there 10 make these men spend their dol
lars? You complain because wealthy men hoard up
their dolars instead of spending them DO you
get them into circulation? Not much. II you vote
for Bryan. you are voting 10 create lot OF silver
the alleged gold kings"
That seemed to floor the omniscent stage driver
stood off on another tack. But these gold bugs
hoard up their money 50 as 10 compel the Govern
proht on the GOVERNMENT"
MY misguided brother" said the traveller, you
are off your base In the first place free silver
won't prevent the Governments need of gold 10
men who have 1t II II hasn't enough OF it's own
In the second place II II Is wrong for the Govern
ment to pay 81 " or 81 W for dollars worth OF
gold, how much worse II Is for the Government 10
pay nearly 81 for dollars worth OF silver? And
In the third place the Government needn't go 20
the bankers to borrow gold. II II has the right
tariff, II get gold enough from taxes i'm
ports TO meet its obligations But when foolish
Democratic Administration cuts down the tariff
Ill the income from 1t II less than the Government
needs then tho Government IL forced 10 borrow
gold II is the fool tarir OF Democratic Admins
iration that forces the Government into the Jaws
Of the gold sharks that you complain about | tell
you you can't leave the tarin business out OF the
question when. you are considering the gold and
silver business"
When the correspondent left the stage. the driver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

At a meeting OF the Commercial Travellers Sound
Money League which is to be held at 1890 o'clock
day in the rooms OF the league, at Broadway and
Prince-st George f. Green. Mayor Of Binghamton
and president Of the State League Of Republican
Clubs will preside. The meeting promises 10 be an
interesting one Addresses announced by Cnar.es
X Pope. Samson Selling and Jacob Kemple In ad-
dltion 10 the speeches. original poem by r. Russell
Throckmorton will be read. The poem ia dedicated TO
Marcus A. Hanna and Is entitled The Race Of So
The Washington Republican Club One-hundret-
and y-second-st and Amsterdsm-ave, holds
meetings every Monday evening. Ex-Police Com
missioner Murray will address the meeting to-
night The club is well supplied with speakers.
and the issues Of the campaign are always intel
ligently set forth.
The members of the Mckinley League OF the Xth
Assembly Distric, Saturday raised banner OF the
Republican nominees for President and Vice Presi-
dent At First-ave. and Third-st Although the
weather disagreeable. there was large and
enthusiastic gathering, which was addressed by
several speakers, among whom were the leader OF
the district. Mr.. Marcus; the president Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

No Democratic candidate has yet been put In the
field against Mr.. WILDER. in the XXIst Congress
District. AS Congressional nominations must be
filed with the Secretary Of State on or before Oc-
tober s. and as thus far call has yet been Issued
for Congress convention. the Democratic Sen
tnel." OF Amsterdam. is considerably exercised on
the subject. particularly there Is no prospect OF
any nomination being made by that party