davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
NO SPLIT Is THE PARTY. SAYS sHEERIN

Chicago. May AT am confident there will be no
split in the Democratic party" said s. y. Sheerin
secretary OF the Democratic National Committee
who arrived in this city yesterday with his vile
"Ar the talk about two conventions Is bosh. ex-
pect q large and perhaps stormy convention, but
that there ~ the slightest OF the party being
unable 10 settle its differences in the convention
do not believe. have special m scion here. and
certainly shall take part the discussion OF the
money question in Illinois. The Illinois Democrats
able 10 run their affairs without Assistance
from the Nationa! Committee, | am here 20 look
AFTER convention affairs generally. | shall go out TO
the Coliseum tomorrow and Colonel Dickinson
The full subcommittee will meet here on Friday
port" ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
SOMETHING EVERYBODY KNEW BEFORE
STILL. MR. FISH THINKS IT JUST As WE'LL I'd LET
IT OUT THAT HE'S A CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR.

Everybody knew 1t before. but Speaker Hamilton
Fish thought he was telling a secret when he threw
back his shoulders In the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
terday and said earnestly: Yes | am a candidate
for Governor | have been so busy with legislative
matters lately that have not had time to do any
real work, but am going TO take off my coat
and make an aggressive fight for delegates. l am
In the field 10 stay the end. and 1t IL not true
that l am supported alone by the organization or
depend entirely upon 1t. l shall ask for the support
OF all Republicans"
Mr. Fish had Just returned from Albany. where
he had a long conference with Governor Morio1.
At that conference T. c. Plat present. When
the State Committee met last Saturday NJ. Fish
was everywhere and talked with every one
Controller James A. Roberts. who is looked upon
as a receptive candidate for the nomination Is stay
ing at the Imperial Hotel Mr.. Roberts said yeste:-
day that he had not announced his candidacy Tor
the nomination, and he was not worrying over II.
He said that IL the nomination for Governor was
rendered 10 him ne would take t. but that he was
no, thinking much abou, the subject Referring o
the Presidential contest and the Warner Miller In
terview. Mr.. Roberts said:
view from Mr.. Miller and have seen no denial;
and am letting it go at that / think despige all
main true to Governor Morton, and that he VIII
s ssT fsGeR Sr lew oF'eS"'FS 'HA were
STATE Teas%5er Ad5soT G feDs j., an GrSni
Ter. is much hurt to think that the Herkimer states
his Gaos spoken ou TS * WsrneT Miller he said
and won't believe l. until he tells me so himself
are pledged to Morton; and there We shall stay
That st was Written ~ and sen ont ali eh and
was given owing to the great TIDE in favor OF NJ,
Kiney. but doubt ,hs ast one and will doubt It
us Mr col1n ADMITTED sS@i NJ McKinlsy seemed p be
ceire Inc srpport Of W-York Loyalty 20 the las;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
STRIKERS STONE STREETCARS.

Milwaukee. May a.-One day has passed without
the development OF "A committee on arbitra ton.
1t now looks as though both sides in the streetcar
strike would settle down to life and death strug-
gle which may las. FOR weeks or months stone-
throwing was resumed yesterday on tie Farwell-
ave line where most OF the passengers were car
ried. several cars on this line were stoned shortly
after noon yesterday and several windows were
broken but no one was hurt coniIctor named
Shepard. on the Russsll-Lve. line. vas knock ed
down and Injured by stone thrown from a crowd
among which were number OF uniformed strikers
The motorman ran the ;he barn where
Shepard obtained medical attention. The polccint n
had been taken of the cars bat they mi probably
be replaced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS FOR SILVER.
FIGHT FOR CONTROL OF TIE STATE coNNEN''o"
PRACTICALLY OVER SENATOR DANIEL
ron VICE PRESIDENT

Washington May q (SpeciaD.-T night IN \r-
ein!a for the control Of the Democratic state Con-
vcntion 10 be- held on June seems TO be prac-
tlcal.y over There IL hardly any doubht as 10 IN"
complexion OF the convention. and the majority Tor
silver is now being figured on. Discussing the PROB
able strength of the silver forces Representative
Otey OF Virginia. sand to-day
There are rs cities and counties In Virginia oi
these sixty-six have acted and hftysix have voted
for silver. Ten embraced in what | call uhln-
structed. Forty-nlne have not acted yet. ~ these
| can count only thirty-two for silver, ana nave
rot yet been mistaken In any claim nave haue'
The seventeen remaining Will be divided
Mr.. Otey asked about story current thht
Senator Daniel Will be Endorsed by the Virginia Con-
vention candidate for the Democratic Wee
Presidential nomination. He declined 10 say any
thing about this but Nirginians coming To the CITY
say that n strong movement l. on foo 10 put sen
ator Daniel in nomination. The anu-ClevslanI men.
IL is said are determined on this. not on.y because
OF their favorites fitness for the pace but as re-
buke 10 the Cleveland men for the parila backset
they gave 10 Sena or Daniel In the convention four
wears ago Senator Daniels course then II looked
back to now In the light Of a prophecy. and he IL
regarded al the more highly II Is further argued
that his nomination would hold the dlsanectel god
men In Virginia In line. and make the stat" sod
for the Democratic nominees. Senator Daniel VII!
be IN an envlab'e position In the Virginia delegation
Almost the same confidence Will he paced IN him
that was accorded to Senator Teller y the Colorado
l(srilliiCaDc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
ALDRIDGE BOWS TO THE LAW.

HE APPOINTED THE CANAL COLLECTORS AND
CLERKS FROM THE ELIGIBLE LIST
Albany. May 2l.-George w. Aldridge. Superin-
tendent of the State Department OF Public Works
to-day appointed several collectors OF canal stats
ties and canal collectors clerks. These appoint
ments made from the State Civil Service
eligible list
Mr.. Adrdge last year made hfty-hve such APP
poin tments but State Controller Roberts refused
to pay the appontees the ground that they
should have been taken from eligible list. Mr.
Aldridge thought otherwise. and the matter was
taken to the courts. The Court OF Appeals decided
that appointments under Superintendent Aldrdge
came within the Civil Service.
The appointments made to-day in line with
this decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
WAR TO THE END IN KENTUCKY.
GOLD AND SILVER DEMOCRATS WILL
FIGHT THEIR BATTLE OUT.
An OFFER OF PEACE MADE AND REJECTED
SENATOR BLACKBURN's VIEWS ON

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRfBUNEI
Washington, May 2.-No olive branch VIII De eH-
,e,dad nv either OF the warning Democratic factioh
IN Kentucky until the Democratic State Convention
has decided for silver or gold An offer Of peace mas
been made but II has been rejected The bearer OF
tho nac'6c message was ex-Lieutera? t-GoVerhor VI
@ Afford VINO has been in the city for day Ut
,xxo He IS one OF the bestknown Democrats IN the
State was at one time president Of the STATE Asso-
citation OF Democratic Clubs. and was pec"Ha's
e,,d n conduct negotiations. Although friend oi
Secretary Carlisle and believer IN 'ne S.'9' .,
standard he did not hesitate when a member OF inc
og,s,ature last winter to support Mr.. Blackburn
with great heartness and cordially as soon rs me
latter had been selected by the De'hoc''-e 0''''
as the Senatorial nominee.
Nv Afford saw Secretary Carlisle on Tuesday
and Yesterday morning. in company with senator
Lindsay he had a.tak with the President. "hc''e'
he was euilel by the result Of these conferences
or whether he was acting on his own TespohNoi'''
Is not definitely known. bu; his proposiu," ~ '.
ator Blackburn was that the STATE 1ol,' S ..rn
should indorse both Senator bIackpu'l, ~ IN.
tary carlisle and should condemn the acti1'. va w..
Iemocraflc boilers His scheme was not tCc.p' ~
some line ago Senator Blackburn sail 'hN ' ~
fight IN Kentucky would b; one 20 tHe "''9"' "' "
sfill holds TO that opinion. ,,, =. ,ho
II have resigned my position az Visitor 70 -, inv
Nava. Academy" said Senator i}lacknulI |r h.
tween the Ist and 9TH OF June. while my 'ta'r GU ,
y"ntlon is set FOR the Sd. ! shall leave III ieM
days for Kentucky not % 20 upon VIZ M he
10 T. Ike charge of The campaign pel,eNr .'" ,rd
cause 81 free silver Will VT IN VIZ ,h re- g. in
give notice that We shall d. clare Tor thr J.. $50
aye OF silver al the ratio OF l6 to u We hase
rsotopty in the convention II the other side nav
mo ma iorV they can declare 'or an! INNS n,,
pleas / want it understood howeveT thaI an, an.
wine d a. 10 ri. same 10 no, bell We IN hot
Inc either by the silver men or the gold men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
FREE-SILVER DEMOCRATS ANGRY.
THEY CHARGE THAT FEDERAL. OFFICIALS BEAT
THEM IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Aberdeen s. =. May 2l.-After the adoption OF
a gold standard platform early this morning the
silver mer H. the Democratic State Convention
charged or floor that this was accomplished by
the free Of proxies held by forty-two Federal
marshal5 and offce-hoders acting under nstruc-
lions from Washington. They were Indignant. and
many OF them. including two Democratic editors.
declared this morning that they would hereafter
support the POpiIllsis. The delegates TO Chicago
were elected follows +. "a. Slower, Of Union; J.
f. Garland. of Mnnehaha: Edmund Cook, OF Rob
erts; s. A. Ramsey. Of Sandborn; George Culver. OF
Marshall S. V. Arnold, Of Edmunds j. VI. Woods.
OF Pennington. w. X. Steele Of Lawrence. They
are all gold men The convention adjourned at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Butler Penn. May 2l.-J. J. Davideon. of Beaver.
was nominated for Congress at the Republican con-
ference OF the XVIII District yesterday. The feat
ure OF the convention was the wthdra wal Of
Thomas l. Phillips. OF Lawrence the present Con-
gress.ran who sent a letter saying that his time
was needed for his personal affairs Davidson
ceived "a OF the 81 votes cast
Hartford City, Ind. May 2--The Republicans OF
the With Congress District to-day renominatel
Charles l.. Henry for Congress by reclamation They
also declared for Mckinley and Protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
EDWARD LArTERBACH DENIES IT.
HE SAYS HE DID Not MAKE CERTAIN REPORTED
REMARKS ABOUT M'KINLEY.

REMARKS ABOUT M'KINLEY.
There was n small attendance at the regular
meeting Of the Republican County Committee in
the Headquarters in West Thirty-eighih-st last
evening. and the proceedings would have been ut
tcrly tame had not Edward Lauierbach. tho pres-
dent Of tho committee. made use OF the meeting 70
deny "A report OF an Interview with himself which
had BEEN published IN an evening newspaper.
Very little business wa transacted at the mce;
ing Action two amendments to the commit
tees constitution was deferred. and tho meeting
for next month was put OF until June . ac-
count Of the ST Louis Convention \ resolution
was passed to authorize Mr. Lautcrbnch TO appoint
a campaign committee Of thirteen members Then
Mr.. Iauterbach sad the meeting was adjourned
but he would IKE to have the members Of the
committee rcmain In their seats long enough 70 hear
a statement OF n personal nature. He took up
copy Of "Thc Evening sun" In which had been
printed an interview with himself 10 this erect
owing TO his qu.hb!ing on The money question. n
Major McKinley &C. nominated At s. Louis he can
elected President Of the United States.
Mr. Iauterbach al not read aloud the Interview
with himself but he SAID h. wished to contradict
It, and then read statement In which this para
graph appeared.
that any candidate who VIII De nominated for the
Presidency by the Republican Convention az ~
Louis viii be triumphantly elected in Nov'mhcr.
and whoever may bc that nominee. whether II Dee
Levi =. Morton. - hope and expect. or nnoth.r
Will receive the loyal AMI honest supper, ~ the
Republican organization OF the State and Of the
county OF Eew-York.
Mr. I.auterbach did not mention III" name Of
Major Mc X ney but at the close Of his written
statement he ,sough, TO cast slur by declaring
that ;heie was doubt 20 the attitude Of one
candidate on the money question. few Of hts
close friends and supporters applauded. but most
OF the members OF the committee were silent ana
looked disguised John sabine smith rose 20 as" s
reading lecture. bnt Frederlck S Gihss shoutei
ltr "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
EpMUNps OPPOSED TO MKINLEY.
vERMoNrs DELEGATES NOT LIKELY TO HEED
HIS WISHES IN THE MATTER.

vrRuoNT-s DELEGATES NOT LIKELY TO HEED
HIS WISHES IN THE MATTER.
Roston. Nav 21-A special dispatch TO The Tran
.cript" from St. Adams VT. says, in part: Sen
ator Edmunds has written letter 10 at least one
OF the delegates chosen represent Vermont al the
National Convention at ST. Louis, in which ne VIZ
tualy expresses disgust at the action OF the Green
Mountain voters in taking stand which makes 1t
practically imperative that their delegates vote for
Mckinley at ST. Louis. The mssive was written
about a week ago TO Colonel Edward c. Smith, OF
st. Adams president of the Central Vermont Rail
road and one Of the delegates at-large Colonel
Smith says that the main part OF the letter was
about personal railroad matter between himself
and the Senator bu; that the allusion 10 the States
action in the Presidential matter was contained in
few lines at the end.
~ could not give the exact wording said Colonel
Smith. but gathered that Senator Edmunds
Disguised at the outcome OF the State Convention
and that his meaning was that the delegates ought
not to let the conventions attitude influence them
foo.ishly when they were actually on the floor at
ST. Louis. and that they should not their in
duence by voting for Mckinley.
Speaking about the possibility that the Vermont
delegates may rot at ST. Louis all carry cut the
Colonel Smith said that in his opinion the delegates
would be obliged TO vote for Mckinley as a matter
OF without sS rssara 10 per
ley would be nominated or the first ballot at ST
Louis. but said he thought there was Yet some
II might at last break on account OF its own
weight. In that case. the Vermont votes would
probably go L the man who developed the most
e Don't you think there has been a change in
the feeling OF the delegation in regard 10 Mckinley
since the State Convention on account OF his silence
:" I wouldn't say that 1t is the farmers who want
Mckinley; and they are thinking of tariff. not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
CROKER'S HOUSE UNSAFE
,,,sr,cr rRrAx ORDERS THE BUILDING ptfA'''
MENr TO PUT THE PLACE IN PS0''"
REPAIR

Richard Croker is the owner OF 'a' ,,u,,h.st
brick building at No. East seven. -. ,r,miss
used as A dwelling house. A survey o' W. q,
was made on May 49, and the report ~. r,.mss
the Building Department stated thar ". A. BsK'
were in a dangerous condition. lnspes., N. sss
ings Thomas II. McElroy testified INC, r.,r 0. b.
oxtens,on to the buffers pantry in the re-. nj bit
nrst story has settled toward the NOR" olscss o.
the side walls are cracked in se's annn.el Of %
application OF John v. pahlsrTTpp;u ax. OF The y
Bnidns Department; Justice a an order dir.ssss
p be OF Bu nss TO p,0ti iron ee
the premises safe by taking and reset,ins .ss
At the corner OF the extension s INV other nt'sss'
on solid foundations. and doi's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22

''IsN fsts fblf'N ifS OF ALTGEI.D DENY
DIFFERENTIATION AT THE PRIMARIES
Chicago May 2l-As expected by the sound
money Democrats of Cook County the silver ma Tor
i,y at a meeting yesterday OF the Executive com.
mtee ana the Committee on Contests Prtnars,
and Appeals Of the County Contra! Committee re-
fused 10 make any concessions as to the manner nj,
holding the primaries next Monday the publication
OF inc convention cali and the primary polling
places or as to accepting any OF the names OF
judges and clerks submitted by the gold standard
men The minority at TIE joint meeting insisted on
ne regular judges and clerks being taken from the
Election Commissioners lists for seryics a ha
th ma me Sound Money League will meet with
the politicians who are their side and forma m,
decide plan OF action In view OF the ,nt.nttn y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
MRS. MARTIN GETS A WAhHA' y

Mrs J. H. Martin. who made scene cen ,s - W.
FLATS s on a recent evening was at the .r.a N /"
kss Court yesterday to apply for ~ d.
arrest OF s. w Parker. the la"''o'' N. scss u
cuslns him OF throwing her on, o. o. LTD. =. ss ".
wednesday night. when she "eh' a s.,.nsa ~
and get her baggage. which ne IA, ,rx,r strcs "
oa,day,t she charged that Mt - A ~sf'''.
and threw her down flight OF So ~ nwyer W y.
w with Vs' policeman to the Mystic Fiat. a..
warrant served Mr. Parker was VI ,hsrs - -
~ scan:s at No y , sTS.s ,Ss y1. s9s
found and served win u" Jefferson Mare. y!
p iss wcm Maf w lawyer to the Mys%
demanded all of her pagssss sr future heslrSs ~
BAGGAGE g. slss1 ws s:'Ssniisds ..
surrendered the basEase' short heArins, %ssss
s M4 FSrSsr Mss held bail 20.
the charge OF ASSAULT. anu ~ order that ne N.Y.
custody OF his counse' !" o''
hail ~<sfL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
NIGHT CAPTAIN MHALE RESIGNS

Night Captain McHale OF Bellevue Hospital re-
signed last night and relieved from duty II
Is said that political are the only ones that
caused him 10 offer his resignation.
McHale was appointed night captain about three
years ago Before his appointment as night cap
poiitan Hospital on Blackweli's Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
pOIITICAI. NOTES.

Mr.. Plat still continues to hear uilpeasai'
echoes from his attack on Mckinney MS ." "
organs ioin with the rest OF the state papers AZ
denouncing him. Even such faithlu' ue'e"N'
THE Journal and Courier, OF Little DIS w..
-. H.. "a roa,ter what service Plat may have
rendered lis party in the past ~ he iancies ma h
his course In this matter meets the approval VI ns
rank and file OF his party In this state "e "'''
the temper Of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
Cashmere
Bouquet
TOILET SOAP and PERFUME.

to the Mckinley League for the county elected:
President. Collin II. Woodward: first vice-president
Alexander Lockwood second vice-president NJ. s.
Near. third vica-president l. H. Jackmanr; recor J.
ing secretary Chares A. Chaser; corresp3nding &c
retary William A. McQuade: treasurer. X. {. Win
ters: delegates William Montgomery, Ward f. Rob
inson r C. Ca..9bell. Rudolf Lanbenbach. j. w.
Parker and Collin II. Woodward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
sg0CKJyC DEATH or A GIRL ~ ...s

Lowell Mass has Appleton ma Mn. this "' ..ss -
's ss .s ssn.' ;s 'S from the ceiling o, :s,.
Years n''c oIa and terribly 'csS nnssm nn1p
number q other psr, ss%ovs Epp so The c w.
Fine M Mspon siri is thought to SSsssss
iu ire 4 sister Of the dead -
badly hurt ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
THEIR ONE DESIRE.
WYOMING DEMOCRATS ASK FOR NOTHING But
FREE SILVER

Laramie Wyo May 2l-The Wyoming Demo-
cratic Convention. held here to-day was harmonI-
GUS Without discussion. a platform Of one plank
was unanimously adopted. as follows:
1t Is resolved. That we the Democracv of Wvo-
ming, demand the free and unlimited coinage OF ST.
ratio of 10 to J. without waiting !or action Of anv
other Government
The delegates TO Chicago are Ex-Governor J,bn
e. Osborne. Carson County; Robert Foote Johnson
County; q. w. Brame, Albany County; r Dver
Laramie: N. l.. Blake. Sheridan and j. W sam
men, Uintah. ~
No mention was made OF President Cleveland or
mis- administration. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
Black Diamond E.nr...

=. hShdsomest trains In the World. BEGINNING May 18th
49, nish FsIiey Naiiroad will aaugurate a new fast
, nsx. uaiv serv,ee between New-iork Buffalo
-ease NeN nrk daily Sunday at IL U noon ar
nv, living a. brnalo 1000 p. N. Service and equipment
sNicty nrst class Meals Ia carte. BaExar. CHECKED
70 ana rom hotels aad residences Take cortisndt or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22

The opinion IS gaining that Patts last ih'erNie"
has been one Of the best campaign documents io
Mckinley that has been circulated mus iar III '"s
state The people up this way says Ihe huou'''
Advertiser ARE beginning to wonder II r'at. - "o ~
really a Mex nley boomer after AL. ne iH"'' "
his action certainly goes to prove mat ne H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
Z3 Chambers St.
WintOn
Highest S~-~G0C
Grade II0Se
Ballard Rubber Co.
Ballard Rubber Co.

., tho Marty machine TO hold what Is sau wa VI VI
brace primaries in the ., rs senarate pr
Altgeld 1t Is pretty wei settied ma Ming delegation
sent -, The State and National Conventions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
THEIR VOTES t-NPLEDGED

Portsmouth, n. H., May I.-The Ist District
Democratic Convention to-day adopted the resou-
tons OF the State Democratic Convention and chose
unsnstructed delegates 10 the National Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22

one thing IS certain, that the Plat organization
VIII not conduct the Presidential campaign IN th's
state A THE Rome Sentinnl" Observes Mch'h-
leys friends would naturally be loath TO trust Ms
campaign 10 Mr. P.att." and therefore the TAX OF d
second Republican organization Il entreN prop, T.
II is pertinent 70 say that second organiZitioh ~
already an accomplished fact the Mch
League of the state Of New-fork Is ptt'er'
stranger and more representative Republican or
ganizIion than the Patt machln" ever wa OF ever
Hill be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22

NEW MKINLEY LEAGUE ORGANIZED
At meeting Wednesday evening 1T No so6
West Observation-Disclosures the Mckinley
League for the xxIIId Assembly District WAS duly
organized. and the following officers and delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22

The Republican newspapers OF the state nave III
tie patience with the criticism OF Mckinleys imam
cal record Al this rot and twaddle to the erect
that the business Interests Of the country VIII suiier
~ Mckinley Is nominated" says The Bngnamtoh
II.r,la '.coneq rom those men who fear Mckin-
lev more than any other man in the Republican
,ortv The are the uttcrances OF the politicians
Who know that II Mckinley becomes President they
will he ont in The cod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22

4 ronft renee has held within the last zen
DAYS between Mr. Plat and some OF th' Hc"'e"-
ants AT which II was formally agreed that under
~, circumstances should Hamilton Fish be nomi-
mated for Governor the chief reason being t1at MT
Fish could not be drp~n1eI upon. and would De IN
business for himself within one hour a'e' MS eeo
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22

Some OF Mr. PATS disheartenei followers are
consoling themselves with the idea that Senator
Quays visit TO Mckinley Is for the purpose OF max
ing terms not only for himself but for the New
York boss Such .onsoaton ~ empty Mr.. Ilatt
cannot make terms with Mr.. Mckinney nor any one
representing him Mr. Plat is not IN a position 10
make terms with anybody. He IS beaten. end no
sane man would think OF considering such ques-
ton for a moment Mr. Plltis political career IL
rapidly passing into history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22

Another phase OF Platt's political folly is pointed
out by The Buffalo Enquirer" which declares tina
the boss has put himself In accord with the Cleve-
land Administration.