davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
4 SUCCESSFUL NASS-MEETTNG.
SPEECHES FOR SOUND MONEY BEFORE LARGE
UPTOWN AUDIENCE.

SPEECHES FOR SOUND MONEY BEFORE A LARGE
UPTOWN AUDIENCE.
The Republican County Committee scored de-
cided success last night with the mass-meetng
held in Uhlbach's Hall. NJ Third-ave and one
hundred-and- seventieth-st The building was
crowded. the people present filling the body Of the
hall the platform and the galleries. The hall was
tastefully decorated with the National coors and
some foreign flags. The music Of the evening was
furnished by the Diamond Quartet and Hager's
band.
Tax Commissioner James l.. Wells presided. and
William |. Brown acted general secretary. The
list Of secretaries numbered nearly In. and there
were bout 2co vce-presidents
Senator Clarence LexOw the first speaker
His address was received with frequent AMI hearty
applause. He said in part: The proceedings OF the
Charleston Convention in 1860 created overshad-
owing issue-the preservation of the Union So now
II Is the flag against rcvoution-thc people against
ed loyalty senator Lexow condemned the present
attitude OF tho Democratic party toward tho Adj
mlnistratiOn. and commended the President for his
position on the money question
Edward NroOm spoke next. He attacked the fall
acles OF free silver. 10 the great approval Of his
audience. Abraham Gruher follow cd with a humor-
Gus speech and warmly received Edward f.au-
terbach then mad" few remarks on behalf OF Wig
orOus campaign work. Douglas Mathewson also
spoke. Much enthusiasm WAS manifested through
out tho meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
THAT 5O-CENT DOLLAR AGAIN.
THE roy THINKERS FALSE LOGIC cLEARLH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PROFITS.

TUE roy THINKERS FALSE LOGIC CLEARLY
ryposEp-MINE- OWNERS PROFITS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. In his speech delivered at the Academy ~
Music IN Brooklyn last Wednesday. Mr. Bryan pre-"
sa,,aa an argument specious. yet so MISLEADING
.ba, 7 think the attention OF the readers Oh ms
Tribune should be called TO it. He said: our
on,orents tell us that you VIII be able 10 take sEer
b,ro, n the nints and have % cents worth OF ie
coined into 100 cents. They are opposed 70 letting
,,v ono but the syndcates make more than % cents
=, rho dollar Then they will tell you that the stamp
- tho Government adds nothing 10 the value OF a
dollar and that under free coinage there would only
30 N cars' worth OF silver In silver dollar They
an, ho,h he true He can't make 20 cents worth
~ silver into 100 cents and then have 5o-cent dollar
an. mako % cents besides. You have got TO give
~ ono argument or the other. He must either
s,i. that the 80 cents worth OF bullion made into
dolI,r Is worth leo cents or he must ADMIT thas
the miner does not make 80 cents on silver collar
The answer 10 this argument Is a very simple one.
The Government cannot by eSiSla cred,s Sd'uS
where none exists. but 1t can deprive creditors OK
beir remedy for collecting existing debts The dollar
u'hich The miner will receive for his % cents worth
Jhe fictitious ratio OF Is to will not be loo-cens
5oar in the sense that any one OUTSIDE or the tnted
saf.s will accept IL for 100 cents. nor Will any one
in mis- country be compelled 10 give in exchange for
uili no dollar which will discharge 100 cents worth
~ existing indebtedness In other words. when
debtor who owes 100 cents ofrers MS creditor tnis
5scent coin In payment thereof. the creditor Will be
Janri,sd ~ all legal remedies for collecting the re-
naming a. cents of his claim . -.
While Is that the government eanho, Greats
y tSe miner IL Ca" :. WHITNEY DUNSCOMB. JR
Tackettsfown y. j.. Sept. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
,,rI-E OF STORM WARNINGS SHOWN.

Ch,coro oct I.-One OF the most severe wind
s,orr,s known for years ragged over the lake region
TUESDAY night and part OF yesterday II seems to
,a .xnondcd most OF Its fury over the upper
-, - ito Michigan The loss Of life so far
,or,od Il small four men having been drowned by
Tho sinking OF the steam barge sumatra at Mil
yankee Much minor damage was done to ship
ming AT Milwaukee Grand Haven. Chicago and
other harbors. and the masters OF such steamers
w. - on, I'm the lake during the night report one
as W. w ronghsst passages they have ever expe-
renced owing the lateness OF me season ana
IN. ha'rs before the broke. most OF the
iot Iaet WIS tied up in different ports. Chicago
hari,or ospecaily being crowded. This fact, doupt-
no. W exnIains the small list of casualties.
cine Wis oct. LIT Is feared here that me
haonnr Relic owned by william Pugh. or this
citv w's lost in Tuesdays gale. II left Empire
Mr. two DAYS age for this port laden with wood
and nothing has been heard or IL since. She was
In charge OF Captain Griffith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
yOUTNITED FOR CONGRESS.

Newburs n Y. Oct. 1.-The National Demo-
Gratis OF the XVIIth District to-day nominated
Robert A. weidenmann. Of Rockland county Tor
Congress Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
lndanap polls ticket and platform
Middletown. y. Y. Oct. 1.-The Democrats OF inc
xvIIth Congress District. In convention mere TO-
day. nominated David A. Morrison, OF Ne"ou's'
for Congress
Auburn ~ Y Oct. l-Robert J.. Drummond, ex-
Republican District-Attorney Of Cayuga county is
the nominee Of the Democratic party and Popuists
for Congress in the XXVIIJth District The Ma
tonal Democracy. Sound Money Democrats, met
to-day and nominated Judge Mason OF ontario
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
FUSION IN THIS STATE.
THE POPULIsTs INDORsE THE DEMO
CRATIC TICKET
CANDIDATES ACCEPTED. But THE POPS PIT
Up THEIR OWN MAN FOR IL DEE

PORTER AND StHRAlB AND THE Eisk' Ipt.Al.
CANDIDATES ACCEPTED But THE POPS PIT
Up THEIR OWN MAN FOR JUDGE
OF THE cot RT OF APPEALS.
Syracuse Oct. 1.-The Peoples party Of the State
OF New-York will vote the following ticket under
the cover-leaf emblem November g. The Bryan
and Sewall electors named by the Buffalo Demo-
cratic Convention Wilbur F. Porter for Governor.
and Frederick c. Schraub for Lieuenant-Govcr-
nor. named by the Silver Democratic State Com
mttee. and Lawrence J. McParlin. straight
Peoples party man. for Judge of the Court of
Appeals
Twenty members Of the Peoples party responded
to-day to the call for second convention 20 revise
the work of the held in this city on September
2. The gathering was not harmonious. and the
convention held behind closed doors. News
paper admitted
At the former convention Bryan and Watson
electors named. and also the following State
ticket For Governor Lansing +. Lincoln. Of Buff
falo for MISUNDERSTANDING. J. Averitt Webster.
Of New-York; for Judge Of the Court Of Appeals.
Lawrence J. McParlin. of Lockport. These men
were named with the understanding that they
would Immediately place their designations in the
hands of the State Committee. to be used If fusion
with the Democrats could be arranged at the Buff
falo Convention. The committee sent TO Buffalo
received no recognition. but according to the Popu
list leaders who here. William T. 81. John has
congressman in several districts in the State II
the Democratic electors and State ticket were in
dorsed
All who came went into executive session first as
a State Committee. and at some time in the pro-
ceedings resolved themselves into convention. The
constitution of the Peoples party was amended so
to allow fusion 10 he made Then ii was found
that Mr.. Lincoln. who had been nominated FOR
Governor had not resigned. This difficulty was
overcome by ignoring the action of the conven-
ton OF September ?. Its officers had never been
in and il was. therefore declared Illegal
The Bryan and Sewall electors. whose names and
addresses had been furnished by Mr.. ST. john were
Endorsed without opposition
When II came TO indorsing Porter and Schrauh
there objection Some OF those present thought
Mr.. Porter closely associated with Roswell /.
Flower TO suit Populists. but tho programme went
through. Mr.. McParlin was placed upon the ticket
In order that the People party may not drop en-
tirely out Of sight when the vote is counted on
November 8.
Resolutions passed favoring the protection
of the canals and denounCing the state Controller
for making the 100000 canal bonds issued gold
bonds II demanded that the rest of the bonds
bs payable in legal tender and that bonds OF so
to 800 be- issued in the interest OF the people. \
similar resolution asking an amendment 10 the
Consolidation act. so that New-Iork city bonds
may be issued in small denominations was adopted.
JAY W. Forrest OF Albany was authorized 20
make deal with the New Democracy OF Albany on
local candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
SIX PEOPLE KILLED IN MARYLAND
COUSIN OF SENATOR SHERMAN AMONG THE
I.-rIMs OF TIE MrRRICANE.

Baltimore oct. Six deaths have been reported
a. a result, Of Tuesday nights hurricane In Mary
land Five Of tho deaths occurred In Montgomery
County. and the other In Baltimore County. Or.
II. e. sherman. cousin OF Senator John Sherman.
met a peculiar death a. his country home at Olney.
As he left ms mouse 70 look after horse. two
were blown over. falling near him. 4 moment later
roof Of dwelling house fell mis- feet. he
back mis- house. sank into a chair and expired.
Two color.d men. Robert Ford and John Howard.
OF Alexandra, Va. met a horrible death in log
cabin near Washington Grove The hut in which
they were sleeping was crushed by falling tree and
the burning Lamp exploded. setting fire to the debris.
The men were imprisoned beneath The fallen timber
and were slowly burned TO death \ colored child
was Instantly killed by the collapse OF house at
Etchison Tho NTH Montgomery County victim
Jonn Hall. coor"d who was killed when MS stable
was blown down a. Goshen The demolition OF a
limekiln chimney at Texas, Baltimore County, re-
suited in the death OF an unknown tramp who was
sleeping beside the fire.
The damage 10 property In the State was enor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
SHOT DOWN BY HIS COiCHNAN.
MI RpERors ASSAULT UPON LEADING CITIZEN
OF HOUGHTON. MICH.

,,.~h,or Mich oct l.-Cieorge f. Sheldon.
. - ~ Carlos D. Sheldon. Republican nominee
,r penresentativc In Congress from the Kiln Dis
,r,ct ,o succeed ;. NJ. Stephenson. was shot this
o,.o,inr bv a discharged coachman named Felix
r,,non,ier Two weeks ago Sheldon had reproVed
his coachman for some lapse OF duty' an" '''e
coachman knocked him down To-Day ne "ss ar
- ,or assault and the trial was set for Satur-
day. -, $780,. .--,....x -.
To-nieht Dumonier met his former employer on
,ho bridge crossing Portage Lake between this city
and Hancock and cmpticd every bullet OF nve-
dluttio~ rcvolVer at short range into his victim.
ist,ire wounds that are likely TO prove idtaI I'M
liInHiatev after the murderous deed Dhmontier
ineuiaI into The lake and disappeared. IL Is be-
Rnnd he was drowned. He leaves destitute vile
and five children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

EEounty Tor Congress in this district and Willard
4; w Hhase OF Cayuga. for Presidential Elector.
Ds Mnltenah y. y; Oct 1.-The Sound Money
convention held here this afternoon. nominated
'" w "A: Ruppuch OF Sandy Hill; for Congress
spencer ' was unanimously nominated for Congress
py the Democrats Of the lid District here to-day.
Norwich; Conn. Oct. 1.-The Republicans of the
ia District. to-day nominated Colonel Charles A.
Russell for reelection.
Poughkeepsie. Oct 1.-The silver Democrats OF the
NNlllth Congress District in this city to-day
ana nominated Richard F. Cornell for Congress.
Mr. Gonnell is Editor of The NewsPress Games
w. Hnkleys paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
IN QUEER COMPANY.

Topeka Oct 1.-The acceptance yesterday by
Colonel c. K Holiday of the nomination for Mem
Der Of the Legislature from fusion convention
composed OF Bryan Democrats, Populists and Free
Silver Republicans has created widespread COM
ment Colonel Holiday Is a large stockholder and
q director ~ the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad He is capitalist. and Is the founder or
the Toneka and Atchson road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

and chance 10 earn IT," and it's members believe
that the election OF Mckinley and Hobart will give
them both. The officers Of the club F. b. Rot
rock. president: John 4. King cepresdent: K. {:
Iechner secretary: Frank w. Monk. treasurer, and
Richard H. Bateman sergeant-at-arms President
Rotrock presided the meeting last night: and
among the speakers NJ. j. Nerney OF Troy;
NJ b p. Noullaire. NJ J. Harrington. Professor
William II. Clark and Charles F.. Abbott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
SENATOR GRAY SPEAKS FOR PALMER.

Wilmington Del. Oct. l.-Senator Gray delivered
his long-expected speech In support OF Paimer anu
Buckner here th.s evening. He said in part
We are here tonight as Democrats 10 uphold the
time honored principles Of the great party or WH!ch
most OF members. our presence mere 70 70
night means our protest. our solemn and enphauc
protest against the perverson of Democratic DOC,
Chicago and the prostitution Of the organization!
Of the Democratic party TO It's PRONUNCIATION and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
DAMAGE IN NORTHERN NETWORK.

watertown ~ Y. Oct News continues to
come in from all points In Northern New-York ind-
eating that the effects OF Tuesday nights gale were
widespread. Although except IN rev instances
only minor damages reported. the total loss will
or,our, IN a large sum- to be made up Of tho de-
s,ruc,ion Of fruit the unrooing and collapse Of
harms and other light buildings. trees uprooted
mu.,ndr,iIIs collapsed and fences demolished. AT
D","r steam barge driven upon the sand
har and AZ Point Peninsula vessel loaded with
coal was beached. but neither was seriously DAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
THE POTOMAC RISING RAPIDLY.
r. WAS THIRTY ONE FEET ABOVE Low WATER
MARK At HARPER's FERRY AND
STILL BOOMING

Washington OCT 1.-Advices from points tho
Potomac River report extensive II not alarming
rise In tho river AZ all points above Washington.
A. Harpcr's Ferry thirty-one feet above low water
mark noted carly In the afternoon. and A con-
iiuual rise seems 10 have followed Flood river sig
nails are displayed along tho river front. and at
comparatively carly hour tonight rise In this city
reported. though thus far not 10 alarming
extent The continued rains about Pittsburg con-
tribute scnsbly to this flood condition and unless
there is early cessation OF tho rise considerable
damage 10 property IN this city and at all upper
points on the Potomac Is prOhabls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
ATLANTIS DIVIDED DEMOCRACY.

Albany. Oct. 1.-The Albany County Democrats
IN convention to-day made the following nomina-
tons: For Congress Thomas +. wilkinson OF Al
bany: County Treasurer ]. L. Stitt. OF Altamoh' !,
Coroners Michael f. Connors. Of Albany ana
Michael B. Smith of Cohoes. Resolutions indorslhe
The new Democracy has nominated Thomas ;
Wilkinson for Congress and John A Mccarthy. OF
Albany for County Treasurer, as well as coii-
plete county ticket and candidates for the Assem-
b,v in ne Four districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
MAJOR M'KINLEY's BIRTHDAY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The writer OF the excellent article on "Sfcs
Kinley's Home Life" which appeared in The Sunday
Tribune OF September 10. made one error
lie saws Mckinley born on Tuesday January
% 1873 at II As p. January %. 1913. Sunday.
not Tuesday any one may see by referring to the
Calendar published in The Tribune Almanac for the
Years 1892 1898 and 1894 Bythe-way the cycopedias
arc hadly of in respect 10 the date OF McK!neys
hirth Here Is gives II January %. 1874 and ans
o,her February % 1sH W. H. 7.
Orange. y. j., Sept. TO- 1925
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
4 LEGAL TECHNICALLY.

From The Pittsburg acknowledgements
puhhorneck Bill-Some Of the boys Iounu q
cea9ar hack of the Saints Rest saloon wnlie ago
III " howie knife buried In his back clean TO the
handle 80, - 20,
Pieface Joe-Wot OF II! an. ,o,k hin, before
Wy the Sheriff come along an toGk him hrn e. 3o9
Judge Beasey. and the Judge nheo MIN =" io'
csrrving a concealed weapon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
r,urn rOR THE SUPREME COURT.

Albany oct 1-Frank H. Osborn. Of Catskill'
Greene county was nominated by acciamauon for
Justice Of the Supreme court To-Day ny '"e I'M
800. 80 ,bo Third Judicial District. to succeed
rus,ice s,ephen L. Mayham. Of Schohare me
Nafionai Democratic party also met here to-day
and nominated Mr. Osborn as It's cah"''"0' 'o' '"'
OfI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

Republican Assembly conventions were held In
all the districts Of Brooklyn last night. ex-
cept the lid and WITH. Great enthusiasm was
manifested. and the successful candidates won
in most Instances because Of their personal
strength. The chief contests We're in the With
and XXIst districts. The nominations were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
DAM BURSTS AT STANTON. VA.


LOST.
Richmond. Va. oct. 1.-The heavy rain at Staun
ton on Tuesday resulted that evening in the burst
ing OF the dam OF the lake at Fair Grounds. the
waters OF which rushed into Lewis Creek. which
runs through the city. flooding the lower or bust
ness section destroying a large amount OF prope,
and causing the loss OF several lives. The bodies OF
five negroes have been recovered and other persons
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

For Home Reading just hnished MISS ohry-
hers new novel this afternoon, ,.,,ah-.u,,ah,s
~ have heard something OF H. Is it-a"-S"''""'o
for home reading? la M, ILL. N bs seen
Stns I; IN public"-Qndianapous Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

The Committee Public Meetings OF Good Gov
eminent club X at their clubrooms this evening
u,,u have debate on the following question: WIFI
the free coinage of silver benefit the American
Wv nias, I u Morrison will speak In the afnrnla-
III Ind Joseph Levenson In the negative RI"
discussion will follow the debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
AFTER HEARING BRYAN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. After the Bryan demonstration IN Brooklyn
IN Wedne sdsy evening Irishman heard 70
say:
Now I understand the meaning Of Is 10 lit
means If the Bryan party gets in there Will be six-
teen men 10 one job" CIVlTAS.
BROOKLYN Sept. 20. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Tho Wide Awake Republican Club will have
banner-raisng tomorrow evening at No. 253 East
Tenth-st Prominent speakers will address the
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

A hanner-raising will take place this evening AT
tho colored Republican County clubs mead
ouarters. No 1sl West Twenty-sixth-st inc meet.
ing will be addressed by Colonel JACOB heH bPr, ..
VS. c,owsrt w H. Butler and DIR. l. Is Iu'hii'
p nnra,Sa,e for Coroner. and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
REMAINED PROTECTED IN THE HARboh'

crn.rin,endent Houghton OF the Maritime Ex-
change. in reply to inquiry from the Weather
Rureau al Washington. informed the Bureau tnat
y.sseIs and cargoes valued ar 10000 TOOK az
nes,a5. -. rho official warnings. and. by not san
ING remained protected In this harbor during the
sfO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

will b. seen, and make him known The mere men
talk against his good deeds. the more conspicuous
will those good deeds become."-CThe Gospel OF
Common Sense" p. li3)
So closely do these words OF sterling commons
sense apply to current events that the hisher
critics" of the next generation might piausipy
Insist that they were penned in 1896 instead OF 49,
and that their lamented author must have oeen
vet speaking at the latter date. The boy orator
tongue then langushed in 'innocuous desusturs
SO far as the Nation at.l large was concerned. Inc
shrewd political combinations OF the present year
were undrea med OF. The reins of government were
held by one who, though ator from wnom audi
ences do not fee had been chosen for his statesman
like qualities. The Mckinley tariff, product OF
wisdom and intelligence. had not yet promoted its
unassuming champion TO the front rank OF construc-
tive craftsmanship. had the subsequent attacks
upon that measure aided in re-estaplshiny u IN
public esteem Lesser positions In public lie nave
been obtained by the exhibition OF talent; but wnen
a Chief Magistrate Is to be chosen. the people DE"
rnand a record of substantial achievement IN some
field Of patriotic endeavor. They may be trusted noe
to make an exception in the present instance. Many
things may occur between now and November, ana
the Bow Orator may find himself third In the Presi.
Dental race. a OF 'reaplng the whirlwno"
after Sowing the wind"
GEORGE 2. COLLIER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
WHO WOULD BENEFIT BY FREE sTLvERf

WHO WOULD BY FREE SlLNEhT
THE MrNE-owNER AND CAPITALIST. NOT THH
LABORER FARMER OR SERVANT.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Surprising that the success OF the free
silver movement would In any way affect the
credit of the United States prove disastrous 10
trade what would he tho effect upon labor and
people Of small means? II seems to me that only two
classes OF people would reap any benefit from It,
namely the mine-owners and the capitalists. The
laborer farmer. clerk. salesman and servant have
only their labor to sell and have TO give an honest
dollars worth OF work for dollar. whethert BE- coined
OF gold or silver. The difference would be that the
mlne-owner would dig dollars worth OF silver
out of the ground have % cents worth OF the same
coined into ST. putting the other A. cents into his
pocket. while the faimer would still have to dig
full dollars worth OF potatoes out OF the ground In
order to the mine owners 50 cents worth OF
silver. :, -, . ia. , ,,,u
dollars worth of labor for the same quantity OF silver
IRE capitalist would also share In the pronts Wit e
ing countries other than the United States buy SILVER
h,illion at its real value. coin % cents worth OF
silver into s. putting the otfer A cents
worth of silver into his pocket. men II tne
dollar one will dig six cents worth or silver OUT oc
The cround adding the same 10 the - cehts
already saved on his first dollar worth Oh S'e. ana
To- ne has the second dollar Inc capltaiist u.ue.
only in that he buys the otner SIX ceii's "o''" y.
silver abroad. 49,. h.r.AS
Now. nv fellow workers. where would any oenens
ha bestowed upon us by the success OF the slNsr
Marty even if such success should not derange ous,s
pess IN the least? This question should Ike 70
have answered Very truly yours T. b. Ei'i|ioiA'
Riverside Conn, Sept -. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

The Union Printers Sound Money Ciuo, wnicn Is
composed Of members OF the a'hea pm =,
=, Greater New-York. held rousins mee'ns a.
~. hsadouarters. No. Us Park Row, last night.
The motto Of the club is. "A sound loocen' o0''A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. q, 1853.

Messrs E. B. Estes Sons. New-York City.
Gentlemen Replying to yours Of the lsth, We are
ahead on future orders. II Mckinley Is elected. a.
we hope; We will probably have large order , 70
truly, THE =. NAlL 60;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

NO ORDERS TILL MKINLEY IS ELECTED.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The following letter from large establish.
ment in Cleveland. Ohio is Of many In similas
tenor received by E. B. ESTES SONS
New-York Sept. "a. 1896