davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
NFW:jtRS!H NfW\
" ~, ~

,,-,,, = thought by decent Democrats Of the
,,rstion Of Judge J. Kearney Rice FOR United
c.atas District-Attorney in New-Jersey. may be
.uayed from the following editorial in last nights
.Iersny CITY News:
The nomination OF J. Kearney Rice. the qnpopnlai
c,n,r Jdge Of Mddlcsex. for any Federal ONCE. Is
disgusting mistake both on the grounds ?f nlorals
aard POLITICS. He is rejected with coniumeiy by me
nrnnr'o Of his own county. who know MIN nest ~
P'- ns.aoce State Senate has refused to confirm
We rcm.nation 10 the office which he occupe, as
mai cost the party many hundred votes
a. Niillasex last November. Petitions nave areauy
=, H. llrcss sel TO the GOvtrnO and the senate IN
wear against his continued occupancy OF tn' oencA
:, yorl Rice Is Of the old gang OF dlsciedlleu
politicians who nave wgckrR ne ashesion 20 the last
timber that nonts prevents the reconstruction o'
's s be presumed that this fatal selection is due 70
.be influence Of Senator James Smith. IT - prooi
ssi,6eyshp II shows plainly how little hope there is
., better things rr;n he Is relesated TO the pac
ground.
THE News" Is s;alwart Democratic organ
e,l 10 its fervid advocacy Of Chancellor McGih
ues due in large measure the 5000 majority
r,i,ea up by Hudson County for the Democratic
..rdi1ate for Governor last November. 1t is pos
cine however that The News" is mistaken In
,.v,rg the responsibility for Judge Rices selec-
,;on at the door Of senator James Smith, Jr
sena.o~ Smiths friends have conended earn
.s.Iv ~ late that h is anxious t. molify and
brire back into the party those Democrats VINO
,eyolted al the acts committed during the 'as'
few wears in tha name Of Democracy. lr"oabN
,n no county q the State was he feeling stronger
,han In MiddcscX. The ROSS ring ruled every
hing there With an iron hand. and sei-Tespec'-
irg Democrats found 10 way CT securing re-
Ief cx,ep; ny voting the Republican ticket.
Their votes. and the votes 81 other Democrats
,brouehout the State Of Ike minds. elected John
Y. Griggs Governor.
Not through any dislike 70 Rlce perSo''a"''
M, because of his association with the Ross
cIcue the people Of Ncw-Jersoy want - see
,his nomination rendered O. 10 avail II IL b"
,rr,a that Senator Smith was cajoled into max
in- himself q par,> 70 the scheme. I; Is not TOO
,.,, for him % withdraw his rdorsemcn;--as-
srming that such ;hing was given.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
. rrsTl~E ACCUSED OF EMBEZHLEMENT
,,ll,s :. HALEY OF MONTCLA1R CHARGED WITH

4 JUSTICE ACCUSED Nf FMbHH''i-''''-'N -
JAMrS A HALEY. OF M0NTCLAlR. CHARGED WIT"
STEALING sIoG COLLECTED FROM \ ch'l"H.
Mon.ciair Jan. 90 tSpec'aD-James \ Haley
Justice Of the peace. arrested this morning a'
tis hoo,, 40 lG EImwood-ave.. by Ofn"er Acker-
man on a warrant issued by Recorder Morris cnars-
ing min, with cinhczzng S06 from Samuel Gordoh'
co.orod man in the employ of pr II. + Wh.tenolhe'
q Verona Goidons complaint sets forth thai 10
~. 80 I.n;on Baptis. Church 500 at per cen;
interest and being unable to collect the money from
the church. he placci the bill in the hands OF JUS
tee Haley for collection The latter succeedei III
collecting ,he money the complaint aeges, ana ne
,rT,cei \ hrorhar OF Gordon to ndOrse the check,
which was made payable to samuel Gora0n' ana
,ss s;yred hv me Rev. William Perry ana ). r.
I,e.orsor treasurer OF the church. Haley. IL IL al
i.,aj ,h-n Endorsed the check and Dire" ne money
from the Fank ortclaI, and conVHr;ed Il 10 MS
own ...t.., 80 ,..,1 i,,.
,-oJ,,cad = certificate from Or. Case ihai No was
fuffcrng from bronc chiiis and unable 10 caNe ,'le
iomse He will probably be arTa'gned to p'e'd -
f1y
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

What is thought by decent Democrats or the
rornination of Judge J. kearney Rice FOR United
states Distrct-Attorney in New-Jersey may De
Judged from the following editorial in last night
..rorsn,. CAY News"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11


NOTICE as Ssx-~y-r~= zxzv~ m.
sz1erss~ gs.,~~ - -. go - II So
.cz Fs- - - - iE-s-x "a Fszse
>ozras Nze7,vs7 49, - S-sxsess : essr-
-soEAtsaz- rss{--s- - rSer~we ~ Naz
Us-sz a-S A-~srssa II waz rcz-Nz- -
vie Icsz r rcS-a< go Azrx g Es~zsssS
1csz-zos2 4 cn~-e-z fsea arz Ezz3s H.
Mssen. zsee-s1n-s N M
tG1ST ard eT Vs-e1a - Al sT@s- g So
sc1 Ss@esza execEr5a- zSza@S a9z - "a
sN9f@ -2-ss1 cz-rL u sae xS1TS sz-@-.es1
e4lss sr1 20 - 92-@eF@st 1n1 1e s-r-A
lave 1l8y ewes Ef-Gz - tsFs
Sersas1 al Er1p@--z- ssr1zss1 = 80
10y -s14-< S-- 80
ssSsss -aa4t & nss SO - 49, - 80
= = eseca ~ 49, - -
-. 49, = A11 80 9 -. -
SS-~4sss $3.50 50 - - - -
80 ss - a. - =. -
- -Sso4@--Ss 3 = 40 80
s. = :, - 49, a.
- = - - g =. - 80 - -
<-sss ,s@-------s, - - - 80 = -
- : - - = = = - = - ~
80 = - - - = = - 49,
=, = =. = - - - - - rssEs-
= - - - - - - s.sss@-
- -.
rS-ss .Ass ~r-z snx - NAY s%x
wAx ~ TANTEz. SAs-.--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

xErvE--Tr g<a4tss. Tzsszsys 49, :,
a. - crvA - x@sss yEs-zz<-Sszs ? -
fxm Ksase axeE - gesrs-
rzneras Tssssrssssv. sgzs =, - 3 -
a. - xzrnssy rzasse~ses s.. @s1sS SIS =
SrTfsE gw@~As ~ s@zssss fsew3-sl 49,
essz. ~ s<n@sszx. Jazz =. ~ <a S-@-
zgexs - xssxkzex. xxS< = T@ese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

IL zFx@w - es<er@ sTrssr =
$50 ssr.s4~ xes@&s .<-4ss+gsrs S&s szgBe
t<Ae.s ~ 80 A. - ezzssa@~s nszf~s =
<xa s1xssx - szzxsxs - rz@1s - s-~~
30 4esf
- ~.-.xs1.x -A~rssssssvs~~ o. rerssv fss-
"a ssesrszazrss5k--- s-s<s - - carr A. -
rae 81 8 rFrss ef~ ztrE go - -
prs1~. Fw~Erf 4 s lsEssSf ssF< -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
xEwAED.

rsrsrs - 80 Wi - pa for frfer-
fn2ss1e Eezzssx - tie zrrsss ssS e1E* ?
fss1 - err HE@ ss@2Ssrx eSSlez - 80
Toxt~fres sgsseer 1esssFeS e s9S3Srs1s -
skresxhp@f fhe city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11


Aa1laE xS 90 49, 8 Esspas-y -
AIS s-A ~ IT s-AEzrsx.s =
zz r f- sd rruurs
~-e-- laSs21SF - Ez= zzazzgs x3a<nss
tr1~1 - setsS -e5. 20 - y
Sss@ o. FAgz< rs s@zrs Assesn~
s~r~sz SE@ -H@@sE 1AFs z@ssr IL ! !
Eezsaa Ssreas.
sos8sNs
S-sazz = T1s sEzs- - arg oaras n
prsFe~Fy 4.E-Aa1 - c44 Ezg<wenssI
2>4a. = .sSA1 .xgrsEsz 4sssrses n =
Th@ Sara 1rQZ 81 zsaNsx - u -
g~aseza@zf 81 2zrzs- - - srsa1ssI
~ paYizx sA@ szErs aa-@=sssassr - -.
azalrssr s-e sac ~se1ess rsasesx. r~s.s9Y
- sssx zszza r2yuszs = zszzA r-ssI
tNezEw Lars afszF re eEssz<4 azs xrars~
A. AZ rNsz n-sE8w Aaes
So 49, -sxv-~&r@ - "a.
$500 r secxazz = tass c-s.rss,sI
- -. 80 a..-ersN shs vxyr- =. =
- 49, 1sss.sr1s ~ $50 $50. - - -
Es.-ss - -~a--sr - .s-r.es-s- - ,r-'.s 2
ss.s7s. - ...--rs-se - - - - =
- - ! -. -.,lss,. -. -. - al
- --sr-s.s- re .ss-s-ss xsA-ss. = ~. u
= - - - - =. -. - 81
-. -. - - o-.ee1 M
49, = - -. - q - s@s1a Il
/. - -
- - - - 80 ~
E.<s H. = - = -. - - s1's N
=. -. - -. v M
AAFSr. 9ta~T &es@ - -. 1A&s effct Il
t1s tsfe = - : II zn2ss ea|
FE0Ff=tsscs - 10y @sa1xN-r.
E4SSs~. k1@ 49, - - ~ n
J2rss -. zssl - g = epEa ~
S3Sz = a-zseiz.ssA-A = = b1Saxe Ez3|
Gag q %~Eae- VA
= @r~As1ttAxAN.
EF~9sse11 = I'D Csasc1
ATrr1Nex - re EH4 - LAY * 1zaz)
fss-s 2 MlsJn NAxsf.
Esles@ 81 rz@ Lbs kEr 51F q LIT. ~
TTLI. n PARRY.
Ci1y CS-lT t-1.lsr 1-E- Ex-c -acso CIV CAt|
FeEss1zsx jane Il ~.
---s-------- -
CITY TREAS ESE~z NUTTCE-yorrrp|
"a k<resg gfwsz fEzf 10 A-st 49,
S~xsa grsers 0s sezz1 azrrGvers~r- 49,.
Ne =. fer tas sra@rcYsr2ezg 81 ws:ssa..a
- sn4 ely q S<4-ss&- rrc-a 2rosss.
- re eas. ra4rSzs - ErEzT se-ses -
Dr. me grow sEons cf ar5sEzHrx Va / ~
~A5ch rroT-seS for he s-rgrcvexens Z,
SaT4 street ~ E-ssfzx The szsDe -
s-7rzsrssexang y - xazkS sss<eoe. ana -
.gksf-- f1x s1e gezvr1@nt sAers<5r IS 4
ra@rss Rz4 essasszsAirx 4 fzrS -
Such psyaoent y TIE lsyytng ana coass
.--n~.arrw A@n@efsA4 ~ tAa f-sn~rvsr..s~sns
as w~osfzsrE for tie asss.4axe az 49,
a. z4sh o~sze3 By an re- - Ire Iex;sisss,ss.
wa-rh . fs~z. ar1 u-7sr ne nrsss.;..s
a. 0r-s ssazc@ No 11sa APPROVED N1v
1xes. as z-1ee1e1 - er1i7s-sA Ma L.
aPpTrYe1 11sF Il -. a2s been ssuiy ~
saas9 70 TIE t9g ee.fer .sdE. and ~ n
Sr<EzsEs sEFa1 tSNfsAn caArE41 and i@s5e1
sxzznss s1cs 7&Eee. al .; q hn1 ani
part t1erso, &C ~ 1StrErt. - caymeN
o. sgcn A-s.A - ~ relaasas zrcai1 ara
sAe same. sEsss-s - taseFs<s en- ~
zEose esss.@--t =. - = - - e r4M %
or H@E1F@ 80 n. ~@~ft - Enr
less E@s - - - "a n!fa4.
Es%nt g = - 49, s., = 1ay % ysly.
lsSS. he $50 So. ssso'ns teiinqa<s;
al s1@A l@A - ~ IS rate ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

A<ss~x<s<rs e<n ring TssSssy sfsssSIse-
Ksefss ef4nx4s8 fer sfe ezx6&y sa&9s rzzssEf
kxn3 Ia cry ~ I sfeEo1x SATURDAY 50 IL
azrs er41R4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
CITY NOTICES

CITY TREASURER > NoTicE-NoTTCS
= hSrScy gwen xEas 1ae EzTsf &fz@s2A@ III
ssaAar=nz ~ lo-ea4 tszasrove-Eert sls<rsct
No - for -he Improvement - PIE. =
the city cs Se2sss@. from Frs1t street
70 vest r14rgn % SeTezkh sxree.. 1E12-
the provisions o. c-Sz-rzEcs No 3SA.
which prowa5es z1r tbs s1grss eEg1Szt @
sas5 szFes- BY curing AID rayizz re
same AMI r-0EaszEz for tie Szx z<Es
therefor in srs.alan1ezSs Art ESTABLISH
ing 4 fund for sSzca qayns-E sy ne "a
meats uroz The property benefited ~
the Improvement. and rrovt1tnz for the
ssSzzance % 5oZ5s sS a. horned - az
Wash'nxfo-. acprovez March ;. i17.
ard wn4sg fha vruyls-or q or1iz4zc@
No. as. approved Nay IS-L a.
amended ey ordnance >o- S.+R7. 4rr-oF-
"a July Il. ls74. has hsen 1uly cerrtG41
10 me for collection and the resgsc-
tive sums therein CHARGED ard tsv.@1
against szca p1Tcei OF sot o. Iao4. am
fr@rt 81 sch snstaIlrnen, remains o.
rad ard the SANE. znG.14EE re IL
se-exf or The whole sgn0grs charge
must Dc paid on or before ire 3-1 cay %
july. zSeS Unless payment s@ nsasSs on
Such s-sFalsmeus on or befo-s the 9ri
1ay OF Tuly ISIS. TIE same shall he-
come delinquent azs3 shall bear interest
1r.a nasS ana n rot pass serore $40
Flgre. 4 renzlty q ave f5l per cant sGa1.
re added zn3 he sums E@ssrc1eEf shall
- entered on me &EF12A lax E14 Tor
the csIrre2. year against each lot ard
rarre! % aznd. and Tart tsereof. 50 So
itr1uert ana with the interest and pen
asry shall be collected as ether taxes.
toxe*hsr 18th sGch asa tioGAI charges
or penalties as are authorized 10 -
charged ard colsec1A4 on other spsir-
sYgsyzr taxes and each lot or parcel %
lars 50 lfe.taauer1 shall be sod for the
arnou-f 81 ssch assessment. attn inter-
est. p@ralsy AMI cnSts. IN the manner
provided 5y Law.
GEORGE :. NEACHAM.
City Treasurer % the City Of Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Trarsacts q savings hank eusinea
ciuEsseiy.
Deposits received from s. 20 gaM -
Interest allowed per An.4us Oh
csrt On term deposits. Der eenl
1.nary dspaslts- -
D}yldan3x 5eeizres last trys q MAJ
Move rrner. Leans made Oh FSAl essAS
sppro,ea e1lsasaEsls 0nky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
ORDINANCE No. 4s1e-AN oRDINANe-E

city Treasurer OF the City Of Seattle.
T9zte % frxt publication Jur~ = GSeS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

P-@ss5ens = Fysy Cuscl
arscrsVsxz ~ rzz rE1s ~ 31y & 1s.s
rss-s " y WOOD. NayQf
rfssss * M ibis Esrh cay Il LAS. IN
TTLI. II PARRY.
CITY (-szzr<-Sllsr Al. Exc -1cso CITY CMt
sassz jane IL -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

pfRE CTORS.
z c SsufeiGsr. = naya
3. FraMenEnal. jacob F1fi&
Ssgmund SshwAb&eaer.
Correspond II al tns pslncsp4l -
fa the Eni.ed safes ard Ear0pS. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

sxs - T. <z~rs xr1r- 49, E4zM- IN -
Ars4 4S~UwE4 Z a-g~@@x AY - -
~ s4vwSsa il sNz 11xE ez~arr a. - -
& z11As eNS-ss 4 azE -zzz- La -
n 80 NSEw ~sAwTS-
EEa~e& ia a~ fEs1Ef "a -
rzz&. Gszs AS szrz ~ ~ -
s1 e S44szzsse-sgzz = - -
: Cay * Is3-s. &<~&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle. WAsn'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

F'-sStt-s TsresEzz = g.Fr -.
ATEzywa.- - Ess --s Ess Sxy
zz~ q ms1S NJ.
Fzss ~ ~ s14 zsh sag = - -
&1LL Il SAzar
CSrv EsS--1E--sl asr NEs .-sa cssr-ss
FNzasssAss2 g@zs e. z&~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL Ban
OF SEATTLE
Capital stock pail ta..-..-...x -
Surplus .-.......-ss..-@-. .-.s.. lSo'
Jacob Furth .-....-.........-...-- t -rsssssss
= G. Neutsader .-..-..----- wee 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

GHoy CHUNG CO. las seccra. Suits %
order a. seo<- rottcs. IS aze UPWARD
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-08
RAILROADERS ORGANIZE.
Aroused by Aggressiveness Of SiIverites,
They Will Send Sound Money
Literature TO Employees.

Philadelphia, Aug. THE railroad
companies of the country have been
aroused by the agressiveness of the
silver movement and are bestirring
themselves to combat the principles
of flee coinage among their employees.
The companies are distributing sound
money literature. but deny that any
official influence Is intended to be ex-
srted over the men.
President Spencer NJ. fanny of the
Huntingdon and Broad Top road is one
of the conspicuous figures in the move
ment, and when seen to-day said that
he deemed it a duty to strive to prose-
cute the work to successful results,
for he believed that victory for the sill
YER people meant a sad and disastrous
blow to railroad employees, as well as
to all legitimate business interests
throughout the country. and he thought
much could be accomplished by laying
a groundwork among the men by sound
money literature.
This afternoon President Janney re-
ceived a batch of replies from the ex-
ecutive heads of a number Of railroads
with whom he had communicated upon
the subject of sending out literature
to their employees. A large number of
replies were to the effect that the work
had already begun, and others declared
their intention to commence it ut an
early day.
In the number of replies received by
President Janney to-day was one from
President ingalls, of the Big Four road,
stating that his company had already
begun the distribution of sound money
literature
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-08
In Full Rehearsal Attempt Fake American People,

Alabama, j. NJ. Faulkner, Montgomery;
Haven; Florida. j. l.. Gaskins, Starke;
Georgia. II. h. Neal. Atlanta; Illinois,
j. NJ. Palmer, Springfield; Indiana, John
Il. Wilson. Indianapolis; Iowa, l.. NJ.
Martin, Marshalltown: Kansas. Eugene
Hagag, Topeka; Kentucky, X. II. Tyler,
Hickman; Maine, G. V. Holman, South
Thompson; Maryland. John T.. Semmes,
Baltimore; Massachusetts, Nathan
Matthews. jr., Boston; Michigan, Thos.
A. Wilson, jackson; Minnesota. +. w.
NJ. Outchen, st. Paul. Missouri, l.. G.
krauthoff, Kansas City; Montana,
Charles A. Conrad. Kalispell; Nebraska,
Ecluid Martin, Omaa; New York. Chas.
Tracey, Albany; New Hampshire, Con
don Woodbury., Manchester; North
Carolina. Louis ID. La Croix, Oxford
Ohio, j. II. Outhwaite, Columbus: Ore
gon, C. y. $. Wood. Portland, Penn
syivania, J. c. Bullitt. Philadelphia; /;
Rhode Island, c. G. Mumford, Provi-
dence: South Carolina, II. w. Polly,
Atheson: South Dakota, John Il. Han
ton, Watertown; Tennessee, John NJ.
Reynolds. Nashville; Texas. NJ. l.. Craw-
ford, Dallas; Vermont, John w. Cor
don, Barre: Virginia, Joseph Bryan,
Richmond; Washington, Ira NJ. Krutz
North Yates; West Virginia. Henry u.
Simms, Huntingdon Wisconsin, Ellis
b. Usher, Lacrosse.
Il. b. Pond, of San Francisco, the
California committeeman and Edgar S.
Wilson, the representative of Missis-
sippi, did not put in an appearance.
There was prolonged applause when
Mr.. Bynum announced that SO states
We're represented, covering the country
from Maine to Florida, Washington and
Texas, Mr.. Bynum named the follow
ing committee:
III. j Outhwite, of Ohio: Charles
Tracey, of New York; j. NJ. Falkner. Of
Alabama; l.. c. Krauthoff, of Missouri;
+. W. NJ. Cutcheon. of st. Paul. The
committee retired at once to another
room in the building to prepare it's call!
Mr.. Outhwaite inviting any gentleman
present who had prepared anything In
that line to present it to the committee.
The main question of whether or not
convention should be called having
been disposed of. the conference pro-
ceeded to select a location and in this
indianapolis won right handily. John
u. Wilson, the Indiana member of the
committee. suggested that they listen to
the representatives Of such cities as
might desire to entertain the cOnven-
tion. This was agreed to and Mr.. G.
-. Lawler. of Minneapolis. extended
an invitation for his city in a warm
speech. When he mentioned the name
of Grover Cleveland n big demonstration
of enthusiasm broke out, lasting
couple of minutes and ending in three
cheers. John l., Griitths and Gov.
Pickens presented the invitation of In
dianapolis, guaranteeing the expenses
of the gathering and pleading for the
convention for political reasons. George
NJ. Davies extended an invitation from
Louisville, giving promise of "a warm
welcome. @. V Holman, of Maine. sug-
gested that the vote be postponed un-
til evening. but the conference was dis
posed to vote at once and his Sugges-
ton was withdrawn. The vote result
ed in the choice of Indianapolis by
vote of 10 against 6 for Memphis, and
for Louisville.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-08
MIR. WRIGHT'S LETTER.
Pennsylvania Democratic Chairman
Gives Ills Reasons for Boiling
the Chicago Ticket.

Allentown. Pa, Aug. 7.-Robert f.
Wright. chairman of the Democratic
State committee. has resigned his lead
ershp of the Democratic party in Penn
sylvania. In an open letter dated Aug
Z, to the secretary of the Democratic
State central committee. he gives his
reasons for resigning. The letter is as
follows
Allentown, Pa, Aug. TO- 1896
Mr.. Matt Savage, Secretary Democratic
State Committee Cleariield, Pa.
Dear Sir: | hand you my resignation
of the craftsmanship of the state central
committee and authorize you to present
it at the meeting which has been called
for August IL.
In relinquishing the position | feel that
it is due to the committee, from which
| have always received the most cordial
support, as we'll as just to myself, that
should freely declare TO them the reasons
impellng me to this conclusion.
Entrusted at the Allentown convention
with the work Of preparing the outline Of
q platform for its consideration. ! sub
mitted financial plank which received
the unanimous approval of the delegates
assembled. and which was truthfully de-
clared in the platform itself to be "eXpres-
sive of the sentiments of the united De-
mocracy of Pennsylvania.
To that declaration / cordially sub
scribed in April and 1t accords with my
convictions now.
| believe It expresses the views of a
large majority of the Democrats of Penn
sylvana at this time.
| cannot bring myself to believe that the
hundreds of Democratic newspapers, and
hundreds of thousands of Democratic yot-
ers in this state, who in June of this year
proclaimed their adherence to the Allen
town platform. were aught but sincere
then. nor that they have abandoned their
opinions since.
1t is APPARENT on the contrary, that they
have but suboriinated their own convic-
tions to the decree of the Chicago con-
yention.
In this submission to that decree for
one cannot own.
1t was brought about by undemOcratic
influences and gives expression to doe
trines not only slbversive of all that De-
mocracy has taught on the subject but
which | believe will bring dishonor upon
the country. incalculable harm to its peo-
pie, and disaster to our party.
| am a Democrat because ] believe In
that code of governmental doctrines that
for nearly century has stood for De-
mocracy in this country.
Party organization, and a submission
to majorities in duly organized party tri-
bunals are doubtless of great Importance.
Yet they are but instrumentalities to an
end. They cease to be useful when correct
principles are abandoned. and become alb
solutely dangerous when false doctrines
and unrighteous purposes are proclaimed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-08

! Philadelphia, Aug. THE Evening
| Telegraph this afternoon publishes an
| interview with Secretary Whitney OBJ
! tained by Il staff correspondent and
wired to that paper from New York
this afternoon. In the interview Mr..
/ Whitney expresses the belief that Me-
Knley will carry New York state by
100000 majority. The interview follows:
| rs it true, Mr.. Whitney. that you
cass New York state as doubtful"
'True, sir? There is not a word of
| truth in it. 1t Is not only false. but it is
absolutely false
| WAS this statement circulated with
the object of placing you in com
promising position, and for a mercenary
purpose"
| These people have no object and
no power to effect any compromise, in
my opinion. Unfortunately, perhaps.
| | am regarded as aleader of the sound
money movement in the Democratic
party. and good many people, whether
wisely or not, attach Importance to my
utterance. When it is alleged that |
! yield New York to the silver people
they regard the situation of sound
money as peri'ous' hho" "iiiS '''s " oe
'he ehec. vi Wna' su'' S,a,''''n' w.
me Oh 'he supJe'' Wo"i" o, '"e
e'e''en'' "in'" mas oe,, ,",ul"s
ioi '''iS 'i'''e' anu VIM" "".,
ne" argument ~ ,u' wv,
ii'oS' u"" "a''"'.""S
name, and attributed this declaration
" my II 10 ','''o' ~, o.
i"e' ~" wv "'' eN' "p Wv
| NEW YORK WILL NOT REPtIDIATE
..vbotp, Give nm tbe state of New
yor,, nm an ;esua which means repu-
| liotior n.v,r There is nothing. alb
snl,,.Iv rotbnp tn mstifv honest men
,.,,,,, ,,;.I,;,. an inch of their ground.
nn th. contrary Won may express il
,s n,,. firm, c,nvictinn that MIR. Nc
Ui,I,,, ,,.;,, c,rrv This star. nv fully
oon oon n,,iori,v and i'm that ma jority
,,,, ,.i,I nnd men of all classes who put
,,,t,i,tisn, nvar ,,rtisausbiu in an is
,no -, ,his kind | have no hesitation
In sx,r,.,sius this belief. 1t comes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-08
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indications Today;
FAIR; Warm Winds.

1 Whitney Scores Brokers.
Bryan an Enemy of Coal Interests.
Chairman Wright's Resignation.
Sound Money Democrats at Indian
apolis.
2 Grover Gives Hoke the Cold Hand.
Bishop Newman on Free Silver.
3 Gocal-Mr. Moran's Scheme.
Mayor Conflicts with Committee.
4 Editorial.
The Case of Mexico.
Uocal-Petition of Pyne.
Free Silver Men Speak.
6 Doings in Social Circles.
News of the Churches and Church So
cieties.
The World Of Letters.
z Suburban Happenings.
Wall Street Review and Markets.
s tSports)-Base Ball Games.
The Lantern Parade.
Duns Review of Trade.
Lively Season at Chautauqua.
Hero of Our Common Schools.
~ (Story)-"In the Abyss"
odd Phases of Divorce.
II Fame and Wealth Made in Patents.
Dramatic News.
= News Up and Down the Valley.