davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
THE GOVERNOR AT STATE CAMP
RECEIVED WITH GREAT CEREMONY DE-
SPITE THE HEAT.
THE TEMPERATURE CLIMBS UP TO 90. But NC
SERIOUS REGISTRATIONS FOLLOWED

THE TEMPERATURE CLIMBS UP TO 90. But NO
SERIOUS REGISTRATIONS FOLLOWED
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.
PeekskiII N Y, Aug. 5-There was an undercur-
rent Of excitement in everything about Camp this
morning IL even seemed to have infused the sum-
for It glowed hotter than ever, and made the mer-
curry IN the Thermometer run up to 30 In the shade
nv the hospital tent But none Of the morning cere-
monies omitted. only greater care was possibly
shown in policing quarters and the camp IN oroer
that everything might look spick and span when the
Governor arrived At y o'clock there was hurry
and hustle quite unusual at that hour Orderies
we're hurrying here and there with orders, bugle
calls were sounded and every one fastened back TO
ouarters At 12l5 o'clock Troop c, followed oy
Adiutant- General McAlpins carriage ana the AoJu-
tant-General and stan. rode down to Roa HOOK 10
meet the y 80 o'clock train. In the mean Tune inc
infantry. which formed in the Eastern Parade was
marching around to take up its position along the
roadside. They were in fatigue uniforms. but with
ot gloves for II was not thought advisable TO nave
the men wear the warm fulldress uniforms IN the
middle Of the day The visitors VINO we're III lamp
crowded on the Point OF Rock The 80 Battery oe,ah
stood by their guns and everything was ready ior
the Commander-in-Chief.
II was lust 12t0 when cloud OF dust rose
I'D over the brow the hill lmmeoiate''
after Troop c appeared and behind them Gov
ernor Morton and his military secretary No'o-
mel selden G. Marvin In General McAipins car
rage out on the parade grounds salute OF nihe-
teen guns roared out hoarse welcome 70 the "o'-
ernor. while the post band played Hall to the
Chief The drove at once to state nea are
quarters where he had dinner Ihe troops were
dismissed as soon as he had passed them
After dining with the staff at state
Governor Morton held reception at AdJutantt
General McAlpins tent when officers OF the ya var,
Gus organizations In camp were presented 10 MIN.
Then he and his party adjourned to some chairs
under the trees along the parade ground ana sa W
Troop F give an exhibition drill 1t began WIN a
musical ride and was followed by wrestling S on
horseback The troopers had ridden back TO quar-
ters donned fatigue uniforms and were all ready
for rough ride when the first call lor review r%
sounded That nut an end TO the rough ricing and
away down in his heart the regular was NOT sorIy
for the thermometer In the shade at the nospitai
tent registered 20 degrees . ,,, s d,
The review which was held at 4 o'clock was IN
fatigue uniform and as brief as possible, oW-
ing to the heat The Governor accompanied py n,l
military secretary Colonel Marvin. drove arounG
the line in General McAlpin's carriage. followed
by his staff The column passed by In review ana
the ceremony over. , H..
Shortly after o'clock the Governor started ioI
his home at Ellerslie He was greatly PLEASED Win
his visit in spite of the temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06

A famous painting shows the infant Napoleon in the
chamber of his BIRTH and shows his mother watching
over him. The mother Of Napoleon was strong,
healthy, active She brought into the world
a family OF smart, handsome, healthy children.
Without health and strength Napoleon would never
have risen above the position in which he was born
His mother could give him wealth or high station
in life, but she gave something better. She gave him
the ability to secure these things for himself She
equipped him with strong body and clear intellect
Every mother may do much for her son. The
first step in this direction perfect health She must
take thought for the most important and delicate or
CANS of the body She must keep them strongly
healthy for the performance Of the greatest and most
wonderful work in the world Women do not suft-
GENTLY appreciate the importance Of health and care
fulness This is shown by the dreadful prevalence Ut
so called Female Complaint" Every woman may
be strong and healthy by taking DR. Pierces Favorte
Prescription II is not a curc-all. II is intended to
cure lust one kind Of disease and II it. II works
directly on the female organs cleanses, strengthens
and makes them healthy. II makes weak women
strong and If il is taken during the period Of gesta
ton il insures health for the child and at the time
of parturtion, comparative freedom from the pains
and dangers enormously believed to be unavoidable.
The physiology OF in health and disease is
tanned in DR. Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser
opy free TO anyone sending cents pay
cost Of mailing onU to Worlds Dbpensay. Bufao. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
BRYAN REJECTED IN BOSTON.

Boston, Aug. 5-Ernest &. Marshall has fur
nisned his poll OF the Young Mems Democratic
Club OF Massachusetts. At its first meeting the
Executive Committee OF the club voted TO repudafe
the Chicago ticket and platform. and this action
did not meet with the approval OF certain mem
bers among others Mr.. Marshall Mr. Marshall
gave out the following figures this morning: Whole
number OF members voting, 80 Of this number
242 sustain the action OF the Executive Committee,
and 134 vote no." putting themselves on record
as favoring the Chicago ticket and platform. Three
members are undecided. This poll Is less than one
third OF the total membership Of the club The
ngures are totally different from the poll made by
the Executive Committee OF the club. In response
10 the inquiry Of the committee. 635 members re-
sponded. Of whom $50 voted In favor OF sustaining
the Executive Committee. and only eighty -nve
seWulL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
SOUND-MONEY DEMOCRATS.
THEIR NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS TRANSFERRED
To INDIANAPOLIS


TO INDIANAPOLIS.
Chicago Aug. 5-Nationai headquarters OF the
Sound Money Democracy transferred tonight
from the Palmer House and will be opened In
Indianapolis tomorrow for the conference OF the
Provisional National Committee which Is 10 decide
the question Of calling a convention 10 adopt new
platform and nominate a Presidential ticket. The
declaration OF Bourkc Cochran against another
ticket and the silence of President Cleveland and
his Cabinet have tended to create divided sent-
the advsabty OF making another
nomination. and the opinion OF local leaders OF the
movement. Is that there is certainty OF the
representatives OF the thirty-six or more States
who will be at Indianapolis joining unanimously In
a call for National convention which will include
a nomination for President and VcePresident
Senator John NJ. Palmer. the Illinois member;
Charles A. Ewing. chairman Of the State Executive
Committee ex-Mayor Hopkins Of Chicago, and
Judge Hoblltt will go to Indianapolis from this
State.
anapolis. Aug. 5.-The joint committees Of
the Commercial Club and Board OF Trade ap-
pointed for the purpose OF assisting to entertain
the Provisional National Committee of the Sound
Money Democracy and to endeavor to persuade It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
THE BURST CHICAGO BUBBLE.
MOORE BROTHERS NOT YET READY WITH
STATEMENT.

STATEMENT.
Chicago Aug. civilian n. Moore. OF the failed
firm OF Moore Bros arrived from New-York this
morning. When seen by reporter he declined 10
discuss the failure In detail at present. He SAID
however, that he had received a cable dispatch
from President o. c. Barber Of the Diamond
Match Company. dated Paris. France In which
Mr. Barber said:
my presence is necessary in Paris. l could not
help you avoid panic If were with YOU Deny
statements made yesterday by Edwin Gould
The Moores expect from the East such financial
aid that will enable them 10 pull through the
Diamond Match New-Yor Biscuit Company crisis
in their business career. and allow the opening OF
the Stock Exchange in few days. w. II. Moore
brought back with him from the East to-day GER
tain assurances and promises OF Eastern bankers
on which he bases the hopes Of the firm for assist
ance to a large amount in caring for the Match
stock.
On the plea that the statement OF the Moores TOT
the guidance Of the Governing Committee OF the
Stock Exchange and the city banks was not ready.
but really to allow Of certain Geographic CORE
spondence to pass between the firm and their
Eastern hackers. the meeting OF the governing
body, which was set yesterday for the noon hour
was postponed until tomorrow, when complete
and satisfactory statement Is promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
KANSAS poPUL1sTs FOR FUSION.

.c~,o>, OF THE ABILENE CONVENTION LOOKING
TO THAT END.
Abilene Kan. Aug. 5.-rhe Peoples Party STATE
,..an,,on was called to order at II O'Clock to-day
IN a low shed packed with a sweltering mass u
humanity With scarcely any ventiiatloh 'ie O."
q, the rude room became almost unbearaoie oeioIe
chairman Breidenthal Of the State Ceh'rai OoiI'-
r,.,tee struck his first blow with the ga'e. 4"
accordance with an agreement entered INTO DC
,v.e, tha candidates for Governor last nght judge
A W Dunison was elected temporary chairman'
The usual committees were appointed ana recess
WAS taken until o'clock
When the convention reassembled II at once APP
ro,nted a conference committee Of fourteen mem
hers "a meet with The committee appointed py 'ne
Democratic convention at Hutchinson yesterday; 10
decide upon plan Of fusion for the Two partles
n was agreed that - soon as the conference co.n
mort an electoral ticket be at once nominaten
IL accordance with 1t. The electoral ticket WIZ
no doubt be divided follows: Popuiists. o. Demo
crafs 8: Silver Republicans, 2
II 10 Thought that the fight for the GoVernorshiP
between Iewelling and Harris will be 80 bitter nai
neither will be nominated and the nomination VIII
90 ~ either I.eedy or some dark horse probably
George n Manager. OF Eureka s,
The Convention proceeded 70 nominate candi-
SESSION The first ballot resulted as follows FIX
congressman w A. Harris. 2osl2 ex,Governor H.
y Ieweiiing $50: State Senator l. r. King. ~
Statc senator j. w. Leedy. 49, Judge george w
Camnbell OF Labette County. 10; George NJ Mum
Ger ~ Greenwood County, q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
POpIrI,ISTS AND DEMOCRATS FIGHT.

Pop11IsTs AND DEMOCRATS FIGHT.
ONE MAN KILLED AND FIVE WOUNDED IN AN
ALABAMA ELECTION QUARREL
Lafayette. Ala. Aug. 5-News has arrived ners
Of a fight between Democrats and Popuists at Five
Points miles from this city yesterday
in which one man was killed and five were wouhaeo'
George Cumpbee a Democrat was Killed instantly
and his brother. Reuben Cumpbee. also Democrat
was dangerously wounded. Lem satterwnne' a
Democrat was shot in the hip a. +. Irammei anu
two other Trammels. Popuists. were "ouh"e''
Posses from this city and Roanoke have gone to the
scene A message from Five Points at ococK last
night said that pistol shots had been heard
The Democrats went TO Lafayette 70 orihs III INC
election returns and were on their way nome "nen
thew were met at Five Points by crowd Of enragec
Republic who attacked the Cumpbees. cut. shot ana
heat them. and general fight ensned. The men VINO
have gone to the scene are greatly enraged' ana IL
the Populists are caught more men may be killed.
The Cumnbees are sons of the Rev. John Cumpbee. of
this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
HIGH-HANDED ACTION.
OUTRAGEOUS TREATMENT OF ANTI MA
CHINE MEN

-
COMMITTEES COMMITTEE on oRGANIzA-
rIoY IN THE xxIID ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT CASES AND GETS
NO HEARING.
The Committee on Organization Of the Latter
bach Republican County committee met at
HEADQUARTERS last night for the purpose Of
hearing the complaints in the Third, FOURTH
Twelfth Sixteenth Twenty-second, Twenty
fourth Twenty-eghth Thirtieth, Thirty-second
and Thirty-fourth election districts of the NHlld
Assembly District The charges were pre-
ferred by Thomas f. Eagan, leader OF the dis
trict. and referred to padding the rolls, remov-
ing the officers of the various election district
associations and other grievances. After 1e1r-
ing the complaints in three of the election ais
tricts Frederick 5. Gibbs, Mr.. Platts MEMBER OF
the Republican National Committee, arose ana
moved that no further hearing be granted 70
Mr. Eagan on the ground that he had no stand
ing before the committee, inasmuch as ne was
a member of the Mckinley League Before
the meeting Of the committee took place, coll
ference held by Messrs. Lauterpach' Hloos
and Van Colt. and Mr.. Eagan was Informed that
the verdict was pronounced before the cases
were heard.
In the case Of the Third Election District the
chairman. who has been only four months ne
publican It Is charged, deliberately took from
the rolls the name OF the vice-chairman, the
names Of two inspectors of election and nfteen
others. all Republicans, and PADDED MS rolls
with thirty-nne Democrats
In thu fourth district there were twenty Demo-
Gratis on the roll In the twelfth district, II ID
declared. there had been no meeting since De-
cember TO- 1895. and in that time the district
has had no chairman, yet the secretary OF the
County Committee had the secretary and vice.
chairman at the COUNTY Committee rooms yes
to-day and gave them their instructions.
In the Twenty fifth District Of which ex-As-
semblyman Charles Steinberg is chairman 1t Is
charged that the names OF forty-one men, ma
iorty of whom are Democrats, appear on the
rolls put there purposely by him.
In the Thirty second District there are 1orty-
nine names 1t Is charged. on the rolls. put tnere
Inv Jacob Kahn chairman. The enrolment In
this district Is 100 The vote for Palmer at the
last election was sixty-eight
The evidence In all these districts clearly SHOWS
the purpose for which the padding was done MOI
being able to raise their representation nlgh
enough to get more delegates than the Anti-Ma-
chine people, the machine asked the County COM
mittee and its Committee on Organization TO help
them In their scheme TO steal the district IL is
the purpose 1t Is understood to reorganiZe nve
Of the Anti-Machine districts for that purpose
But the Anti Machine people are determined 10
prevent this, and undismayed by the Treatment
to which they have been subjected. to keep the
districts In the Anti-Machine column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
Big cut in prices to make rom
for fall stock.
One cake of WOodbury's Facial Sns
removes all worry over bad compIexlos
1t removes pimples and clears the skin

been growing more and more excited aboa, n ,,l
outsiders have been more and more attrac,sA -
the market. September pork started with r.s
to-day, selling up 81 cents barrel Then thsrs
was some selling Of September by GeddesR,S'
wood. the concern which is supposed TO reprsss,
the Montreal long interest. AS soon as shorts M
that they stopped buying. Cudahy did some seli,s
The September dropped over 81 barrel almos +,
stantly. About hall the decline was recovsrr
October and January pork did not 90 thrours
such wild fluctuations but held better Lard All
ribs tanner but also held better Hog N.
ceipts were light. only 1900 to-day. with only noa
estimated for Thursday. Prices at the yards ven
10 cents higher. George Ward partner In Gsdts,.
Kirkvood says there is no deal in pork and Ia,
the long interest Ia scattered but well held "
considers pork meritorious at the price wiAey
any help from manipulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
AT CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS

DISCUSSING THE SITUATION IN SOUTH DAKOTA
HOT WEATHER DELAYS THE SPEAK
ING CAMPAIGN.
Chicago Aug 5.-ChairmaH Hanna VIII De III chi-
caso next Monday according TO telegraphic adVlces
received to-day b. Committeeman Dawes al ne
puhlican National Headquarters .
Excessively ho: weatEe: brough. another ou''
dav at headouarters South Dakota was WEI rep
,esanted by Natiorel Committeeman kttreose'
chairman Elliott Of the State Committee ana 'o'''
II. king. a prominent lawyer OF Chamberlain VIM
has taken upon his shoulders the task OF opening
and conducting the campaign In his city iherc
,v,u he an important conference at heaaQqSr.ei >
on Friday between National COMPETENCY taSiu.
On Gland and Dawes with Messrs kittredge
and Elliott Of South Dakota. With relerencs 10 i. inc
situation there and the best method OF Con t
The Democratic free-silver and Popuhsuc ILL.,.
!. a. adnoItted by the Republican campaign maI.
aeers that hard fight is before them IN ' "a
$50 Mr. King said that the gold Democrats oI1 10
not count for much in the State, pelhg mostly "a
he Federal office holding element . ,r
W Hahn of the Speakers Bureau cannon IN,
duce prominent public speakers TO take ,ne n.u
untu the hot weather abates, ana personany nc
dnes mt bo me them. Senator elect foraker; WIZ
has been in great demand in all parts OF tne Iii
has advised the National Committee that ne WI
sn for Europe on August 10. to be absent mon.n.
furrows OF Michigan. but ne mas gone T ~ vi.
Veiinwstone Park for few weeks senator nurs-
.on viii 20 to Vermont and make seveTaI a9o
her,nnine on August %. Roswell o. HOT nai pec I.
.ssIaned to five meetings In Minnesota oes'"iAi B
August -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
FRUSTRATED BY THE HEAT.

The Rev John Legeard sixty-one years old. Of
Railway n. j., Frustrated by the heat yester.
day afternoon at Fulton and West SITS. He quickly
revived and taken home by friends.
Samuel Watson sxty-nve years DID, Of Bath
Beach, Long Island overcome by the heat at
No "A West Thirty-third-st yesterday The police
sent him to the New-York Hospital
Edmund Doyle. driver of the Street Cleaning
and Thirty -fourth-st yesterday. and died In the
New-York Hospital. He was forty four years old.
and lived at No. $40 West Forty -thlrd-st.
Fart Artello, an Italian laborer living at Bed
ford Park was overcome by heat at One hundred
and egh -second-st. and Washington-ave. yeser-
day afternoon. He was taken TO Fordham Hos
pital. . -, o..
Peter Sullivan. nineteen years old. OF No Si6
Eieventh-ave was overcome by the heat yesterday
at No. 3T West Boulevard. He was taken to the
Roosevelt Hospital - -
lanes Sullivan thirty-two years old. of No. 507
West Fiftv-second-st.. was overcome by heat yes
terday at No. 1916 Gansevoortst. He was revived at
St Vincents Hospital.
old Of No is Dmfield-st Brooklyn. removed
from No So John-st.. this city, yesterday after
noon to the Hudson Street Hospital In an uncon-
soious condition from sunstroke. His temperature
was 100 degrees. After over two hours work by the
surgeons the temperature was brought down to
50 6.lO degrees The physicians said last night that
ne was still In serious condition. but might
recover.
other prostrations by the heat In this city yes
terday were ms follows:
Francis Schiebel. twenty seven years old. OF No.
694 Morris-ave Frustrated In front OF his
home where he was attended -
William Doyle. thirty years old. OF No. IL,
Grand-st was overcome Mt West broadway and
Chambers-st. He was taken to the Hudson Street
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
TEXAS PopULIsTs IN A TANGLE.

Galveston, Texas. Aug. b.-The better portion Vi
,he day was spent by the Populist State conven-
49,. a. ,s,ening to speeches by STUMP Ashby.
Ms,vi, Wade. Cyclone Davis and ether promi-
nent speakers In the Populist camp. All the speak
ers were Middle Of the-R Road men, ard denounced
anv comb,na ton with Republicans or gold Demo
Gratis Two hours Of the nga, session were en-
ny, Up ,~ommitee on Order Of Business The conyen-
tne ~, irto a tangle dozens OF delegates taking
;ioh ~. az striving for recognition, and finally II
was decided to vote the report section ~ sea sea
Uohi h,siness OF the convention was almost blocked
owing TO the noise
,,ru,- work. STATE DEMOCRATS MEET.
The regular semi-monthy meeting o' Wv -
49, mas held last night at the headquarters NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
SILVER MEN DISAPPOINTED.

SENATOR JoNEs's FAILURE TO CALL ~
rARrHo1pI HOTEL HEADQUARTERS
Disappointment was experienced at the pe'no
cratic and Silver party headquarters In inc i'o'e,
Barthold! yesterday when Chairman Jones isno'e"
the place during his visit to the CITY, aitnoush nc
stayed at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. just across
Isfoadway For days local Bryan and tree-s"'er
clubs have been lying In walt for the chairman 10
arrange meetings and campaign incidentals, anu
those delegates who watched ana waited IN YAH IN
the second floor OF the Barthold went away nhay
in disgust the action OF Mr. Jones IN a'oioi"e
the headquarters. - ,ros,rar CT
yohm was r r. Holden OF Colorado. who thought
that he had discovered what he called "a goIo
conspiracy on the part OF the National banks mere
TO take out Of circulation all money except silver
certificates" xu-o.,oh.s
Ex-senator Charles p McClelland. OF Westches
ter was also a caller He believed that the nor,neeIn
part of Westchester County, which is q Repup.na.
can stronghold. would show great pemocrauc
, gains in November IT., -
Major Mclaughlin was emphatic in his an
nounccnent that neither Senator Tlllman nor
Governor Altgeia would speak at the meeting IN
had been sent TO the sound money Democrats to
be present. -, , n,,,,
1t was reported that Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan would
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ST. John AT their
home No l2l East Thirty -fourth-st. wneh the
No sign of funds appeared at headquarters yes
terdav but the hopefulness Of those in charge only
increased Major Mclaughlin said: Plenty OF
money will come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
LACK OF DEMOCRATIC EMBLEMS.
REPUBLICANS FURNISHING ALL THE TRADE FOR

POLITICAL GOODS.
Inquiries among the makers of political banners
transparencies emblems and campaign pictures re-
veal the curious fact that in this stronghold OF
Democracy New-York City, scarcely an order for
these devices has been placed by Democrats. Re-
pubicans on the other hand. are keeping the trade
working and IT now looks IL Democratic New
York Is Ia &c about its daily business with the In
spring sigh. Of Republican banners. pictures and
sentiments hanging at nearly every street corner
and displayed from windows throughout the city.
Already. as walks up and down the streets
Republican banners and emblems are to be seen IN
quantities. Republican buttons and godbugs with
outspread wings, bearing the Ikenesses Of Mckin-
ley and Hobart which flash out with the pressing
Of spring decorate the lapels Of many business
mems coats Especially do the Wall Street men
affect the goldbug. 1t is distinctly expressive OF
their political sentiments.
being formed about the city and in the suburbs are
placing orders for buttons and banners In profuso
Meanwhile. where are the Democratic emblems? II
the dearh OF them indicates an equal Jack OF Demo
Gratis then the donkey will scarcely have rider to
his back. Hunt high or low, except about the wig
wan in Fourteenth-st., and not sign OF Demo-
cratic enthusiasm can be found.