davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

to the hotel and. with the aid Of n large band.
serenaded the Congressman. Mr.. Murray made a
speech from the front stoop OF the house. In which
he thanked his callers. At the close Of his re-
marks a set OF resolutions was presented to him.
Companies Il. ID ard +. of the 18th Infantry sta
toned at Governors Island. gave exhibition ex
tended order and camp drill yesterday for thirty
FIVE OF the National Guard officers of New-Jersey
The mili'iamen from across the river visited the
island under the conduct Of Captain Bowel The
drill conducted by Captain Torrance.
A complimentary dinner was given las, night for
Charles Jaimes the proprietor Of the Brevoort
House, by the patrons OF the house II served
in of the large dining-rooms. About sixty per
sons present. While the dinner was being
served q musical composition. entitled THE Bre-
WORT House March," which composed by
Gustave D'A0uin was played by an orchestra I'M
der the direction OF the composer
Residents OF West Thirty-fourth-st between
Broadway and Seventb-ave are protesting against
the display of cheap advertising a high bill
board in front Of the unoccupied church there. and
recalling the ancient joke about cheap. but
not gaudy" which Satan is declared to have ut
tered when he painted his tail sky-blue Some
residents OF the street declare they are tempted
TO make the air blue every time they pass the
church.
The New-York correspondent OF THE Baltimore
American says 1t is proposed that the Mckinley
Administration shall recognize the Gold Democrats
by tho reappointment of Jamee T. Kilbreth as
Collector OF the Port Of New York Collector Kill
breth is a brother-in-law of General Felix Angus.
the publisher Of "The Baltimore American"
The Charity Organization Society desires to warn
the public against impostor who represents
herself as a Mrs Abilene. who visits from house
TO house and asks gifts for "the Hospital for the
Poor Of East One-hundred a nd twenty hist.
She was first heard OF in tenement-house where
she appealed to the sympathetic. asking for only
10 cents from each person or family No such hos
pital exists. and the woman Is obviously fraud.
The society feels justified In extending this caution
to include all street begging OF every sort Repu-
table institutions cannot afford 10 raise funds in
this manner and generous persons who desire TO
make contributions. OF small sums. should In
variably make them direct TO the treasurer or 10
some responsible manager OF the institution which
they desire to help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
VOLUME OF BUSINESS INCREASING.

Confidence SHOWN TO BIZ WORTH MORE THAN
MILLIONS or ADDITIONAL CURRENCY
Bradstree,'s report the state OF trade. out to-
day begins with the statement that III" volume OF
business is increasing in nearly all lines. The re-
port continues In part:
The most active demand IL among jobbcrs In dry
goods clothing millinery shoes. leather and hard
ware. and in leading industrial lines. nearly 200
week one-half OF them In IRON steel. machinery.
tools carriages lumber. glass. woollcn and cotton
mcnis hav. increased working forces or working
hours. or both. among them nineteen iron and steel
esta bshmcnts glass works. and four FAC
tories. each making lamps. clocks, woolen goods
and pnps in Gi ndns s nss
since November shows an aggregate OF nearly
"r tho "r arry ana Of steer week aso
but prices are firm In some instances advanced
and the trade continues confident OF Il large bust
ness during the coming year. Cotton and cotton
goods continue firm and unchanged In price; print
on more active demand but manufacturer are not
supplying IN excess of wants. Other advances In
petroleum. lard. sugar. and for wheat. corn and
In the weekly review OF trade which X. G. Dun
& CO. send out to-day the following appears:
No one doubts that the brighter day IL
dawning and 1t is the common remark that never
before has business shown so sren, h change for
conditions and OF spirit described last week there
has a drss ana IN Of
telling OF about 80 establishments which have
though they nil many columns give only part OF
the fact. for throughout the country the gain has
sn or L! wSh the es
and starts the wheels for orders which have been
pienishment Of dealers stocks. now greatly re.
duced. would employ the whole producing force
at work means increase In purchases for con-
the %ord ha and ,a ss"s
which IL worth more In practical influence than
several thousand millions of currency In circua-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
MBERLAINS SIGNIFICANT WORLDS.
From The Boston Advertiser.


The prospect that We may have war with spain
IL not half 80 doubtful many people believe.
Among the visitors to England TINS season
was the RICH, Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. NJ. r.
one OF the shrewdest men In the British Govern
ment While Mr. Chamberlain was In Massachu-
sets I'm the course OF conversation he MADE q
statement to , friend that Spain had made up i's
mind that IL must lose Cuba, and mat proPose9
IN do so under cover OF a war with the nited
states Spain hates 10 surrender Cuba to an nsur-
rection but could do honorably II II should FOL
low as a result Of a war with us. This coming from
Mr. Chamberlain was considered by us al me tlme
as OF weighty account. We did not make me tsG ,
dent TO thoughtful men. Recent developments,
however all tend to show that this Is the pan
which the men who govern Spain have In MIND
We can bring 1t on In week We can prevent IL
hr not giving the Spaniards any ground Whatever
for their contemplated action In our own ludg-
ment the Cubans will achieve their independence
before another year has elapsed II no new compIi-
cation sets in There Is no especial reason Tor our
going to with Spain. unless that aitosether
wretched country forces as the a.t act OF Dies
be added that Mr. Chamberlain. in the converse
ton to which we have alluded. declared that Eng
land would under circumstances make CAUSE
with Spain against this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

mon on the gr.a, lakes ard Will he Of greater
beam and depth than the ordinary boat Inc
steamers ere To Ice built for X X. Rhodes. OF
Cleveland. They Will be constructed entreiy oi
steel and their machinery equipment will be
such as to max. them among the fast steamers
Of the inland seas
Peoria ILL., Nov. l3.-The Peoria Grape sugar
companv which has been shut down FOR "A
number ~ months. yesterday commenced grind
ing corn and will in few days be- in fun
operation In all departments. giving employ
mont To NOR. than three hundred and NIFTY
men There has been change In the wage
schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

w. r. Doyle. jr.. Boston.
II. a. Whitney. Whining
ton. n. e.
MAJESTIC.
". ". Lever & wife. Liver -
pool.
Mrs. +. i. Knapp. Baltl-
more.
NJ. y. Nolan. Saratoga,
y. !.
c. A. Johnson e. wife.
Brooklyn.
Miss &. Green. Chicago.
]. T.. Cartlich a. wife. Ger
mantown. Penn.
W. J. Brown a. wife. At
lantic cry.
r.. Rogers 4 wife. Newton
don. conn.
PARK AVENUE.
". l.. Allen q wife. Boston.
+. T. Locke. Ticonderoea.
n. Y.
J. Fowler. Glens Falls.
y. Y.
II. G. Church. Coopcrsiown.
Penn.
-. u. Stanley. ithaca. y. Y.
J. e. Norris e. family. Phil
ztattbfa
@. n. VI. Rowe. Boston.
A. X. Armstrong. Detroit.
W. j. lihoades. Chatta-
nooga. Tenn.
j. y. Paulding. Cold Spring.
WESTMINSTER.
c. A. Smith. Chicago.
A. II. Crockett 4 wife.
Alexandra. Va.
NJ. 4. Bruckett. Alexandra
Va.
:. Palmer, California.
II. -. Hayes a. wife. PITTS
burg.
g. 8. Price. Philadelphia.
J. L. MacElroy. Phiadel-
phia.
]. Caroihers. pittsburg.
:. NJ. Bronson. Hartford,
Conn.
II. Norton. Scranton. Penn.
WINDSOR.
Ma ~ n West Raif,-
more.
| Mrs. T.. J. Jeffery. Chicago
| Miss G. Jones. Syracuse,
y. Y.
NTs. 4. T. McCargar. SYRIA
cuse. y. y.
n. n. Brown. Buffalo.
J. &. Swenson 4 wife. Buf-
falo.
n. G.. Weston. Montreal.
II. r. l.. Logan. Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
REVISION or THE LAWS OF WHIST.

Tribune office:
At the sixth congress OF the American Whist
League. recently held at Manhattan Beach Brook
Iyn the president OF the League. Walter II.
barney. In pursuance of resolution passed by the
congress. appointed a Standing Committee on
Laws TO suggest such revision OF the code for
both straight and duplicate whisD as their judg-
ment may dictate. This Is a matter OF very great
importance to every whist player In this country
and to every club belonging to the American Whist
League. The committee. therefore. invites every
whist club and every individual whist player who
has any suggestion or recommendation to offer on
the subject kindly to forward the same without
hesitation at earliest convenience to the chairman
or any other member OF this committee.
The report OF this committee will be published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Horse Show Madison Square Garden
echoolmasters Association Hamilton man, V'"
Q - 49,.
Orange Elizabeth football match. Manha''a"
Field p. m. -
Ninth and Tenth companies. TN Regiment ioo'
ball game Columbia Oval p. m
LAYING of Central Presbyterian Church corner
stone Brooklyn. y. m
Athletic games of o3d Regiment armory' brooN-
lyn p. m. 49,
Lecture by Dr. Mary Putnam jacob before me
League for Political Education No. q west for'E-
Fourfh-ef a. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

tooSr Limon 81, Pett GoaNe November B. Port
passengers 70 Forget, Arrived the Bar at il 80 m
yieioria % and S. Lucia SovemSer ) With mdse to
Steamer ArTsa s ths rm ar so
ana s,. Sss:sn s;so,. to { i MalSTy
Steamer anne. Y Ss Dole Nsw2, News and Norfolk
Steamer Cherokee Chichester Jacksonville Charles-
Hos S s"S m @ to WIN c 1oas
northwest; clear hazy OF shore.
CLEARED
Steamer Rio Grande. Staples. Brunswcs-c Mallory
Steamer IA Champagne tn. PoIro,. Hayre-A Forget,
steamer Ems Ger, NierS. Naples and Genoa-oeI-
steamer Crcassia uso. Boo,hby Congratulations
Steamer Seminole. Bearse. Charleston and Jacksonville
Steamer St cuthbert tsp. Fitzgerald. An,werp-san-
steamer veendam Dutch. stenser Rotterdam-Funch.
steamer FIowergate Br Harris Plymouth. England
steamer Elise Marie Ger. Reiners. Flushing for or
steamer city Of Columbia Glover Norfolk and New
por, News1o.d Dominion IS 90. >.. ,,,n,srr (, y
steamer George W clyde. Ingram. Charleston. c.
steamer Andes ,Bn Mcknight. Halifax. SPIN.
steamer Mohawk ,Isr Gates I,ondon-New- York Ship
Steamer Justin Bp Bisson IAverpoolu,BoSs,h 60;
sie, Sger' vssper Watson PhiladeIphiaw Clyde
steamer Buffalo ,nr, Rice. Hull sanderson Son.. SON
steamer rnes ns%arfH .msa s nr n a%0"'s
Steamer Phoenicia Ger, l>itnansef' h'""u's
W Shin John Mcdonald Slower. Yokohama-F1int Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Potomac Dr Tank. for Dover. for crder:
Paula Ger, Flushing; oneida. Wimington and Gsoree.
town: city Of columbia. Norfolk and Newport Mswss
Seminole Charleston and JsSkson.,iie R'o 'fa"d''
ships Emily Reed. Hiogo; John Mcdonald fokoname'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
S,..ms- Kaiser wilhelm II Ger. Hosemann from
Mediterranean ports for Ne~fork passed h'''A
Steamer cheru.ka Ger, schaeker from Nsx.fcrs
oG s,ssm. 70 Mi & Fnday No
vember for London. passed the Lizard Novemoer 20
Steamer ,sr I rs~Ts%srN November Sr
steamer sarnis Rr,6 A'tk'n' 'a''e' ''0" ''"'- ~
s,ea%er Landau CITY r Hunter sailed from Swan"
sea for Network November ~ ann, from N.v-yorx
s. Steamer d arrived .a' at pasns
Steamer Edam Dutch, sssmsm Sov. .rO% ii,
'os Steamer Henri R.h OBI, Austin from NewS0's
arrived a. cr Tannsr rom October
OF srrved al Manchester November II v o.,.,..
Steiner r r. a.mSS sr' N SsSSr s' is
steamer s. Hubert BD McPher.on from r InsS Nc
phia October 10. via New-fork arrived ~ '''''"
'e Steamer Adra Cox from S'wY0rk OCTOBER -
s,smer Augusta Victoria r) Kaempn New VIZ
Plymouth Tor Hamburg. arrived at cheroours "o's"-
Steamer Patria GER. Bauer from New YORK. a'''s'
Hamburg d SSSs%Ssr is Bareud. @ Hsmsurs for
S.e, MIL sailed from southampton November 10 .u.A
Steamer Nom.ae I,r,: {, Clarke Tor Se" '"~'
from Southwark Cr, Bence from Newf0'S "
PASSED s..s The ': TomOscu Newr0rs ~
,, S.sn%a' passed Kinssls November ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

I'm whist at least two months before the seventh
congress meets that every whist player In the
League can consider the proposed changes ana Do
ready to act thereon when the seventh congress
r. j. Tormey. chairman. No. 20 Sutter-st;. San
Francisco cal; Robert H. Weems; No i2o Lnco!n
chamber OF Commerce Building. Milwaukee Wis.
Irving r Hartz. chicago whist club. chicago;
dclphia Penn standing Committee on Laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.

ASTOR-General W. W. Averell, United states
Army CAMBRIDGE-G. Mead Tooker. OF NV
port and Noah ii. Swayne. of Toledo Fir In
AVENUE-Chief Judge Charles Andrews OF 'he
New-York Court of Appeals. and J. j. Ricnardson
of Davenport. Iowa. GlLSEf-Generai W .. -
yy;,av of Governor Morton's staff and Colonel
George c. Gorham. Of Washington ID. e. Man
HATTAN-W D. Bishop. Of Bridgeport. Conn MI h
RAY HILL-Senator Orville II. Platt, ext ohsress-
man Carlos French Judge John NJ Hall ana FRO
lessor George j. Brush. of Connecticut ana Coh-
gresham George b. Mcclellan. NETHERLAND.
Luther F. Holden Of 1.-The Cleveland fiain-Dea.e
wALDORF-Baron de Benoist Of France ana eN-
Consressman Samuel b. Dick. OF pennsylvania:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. George r. Harrisoh vi
Alabama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
ALBEM ARiE.

ALBEMA AXLE.
r. =. Fish. Boston.
r.. Leverlng. IT,. Baltimore
Mrs. Levering. Baltimore.
Miss M. l.. Gary. Balti-
more.
A.. -. Lovejoy. Philadei-
phis.
II. o. Houshton. Cambridge,
Mass.
W. W. Hyde & wife. Hart
ford. Conn.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
c. s. Parr, Boston.
II. Marshall. Gioversville'
y. Y.
W p. Brennan. Worcester
J. n. Dave. Florida.
q. II. Barnard. Cleveland
O. r. Warren e. wife. Low
ell. Mass.
n. l.. Whitcomb. Spring
field. Mass.
NJ. n. Dubles. Cincinnati.
r. NJ. Remington. Provi'
dence. II. !.
]. NJ. Hartley. Fairmont'
W.
W. G. PETERS & family,
Danbury. Conn.
u. G. Batchelder. London
GRAND.
F.. j. Wood e. wife. Ticon'
deroga. y. Y.
J. F. Meats. Taunton. Mass
J. J. rillman' bain1ridse
r. Frank. Philadelphia.
W. II. Allaire. West Point
y. Y.
G. A. Bell. Troy. n. Y.
w. p. Sully. city.
II. T.. Tidmarsh. Sand,
Hill. y. =.
J. II. WetherelI. Newport
X. I. ~.
r. w. Roebling. jr.. Souti
Bethlehem. Penn.
GIISEY.
T.. II. Williams. Berlin
n. II.
c. II. Holt. San Francisco
Mrs. J. II. Metcalf. Provi
dence. X. ].
A. Blair & wife. Richmond
Va.
z. Byrnes. Chicago.
Mrs. II. Grard. Poughksep
sic.
T. A. cassidy h wife. Bel
camp. Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. NOV Is. 1895.

ARRIVED
Steamer T.ucania (Br). Mckay Liverpool November
and with mdse and 29O cabin and 300 steer
age passengers Vernon Brown Go. Arrived at the
BAR at 5+1 y m.
steamer Persia Ger. splledt. Hamburg November !:
IS cabin and 2os seerage passengers TO Ham
burg American Line. Arrived at the Bar at ! 40 M
Steamer Burgundia tFr). Bourge Marrelles October 10
Naples - and Malaga ~ with mdse. cabin and 3oi
'steerage passengers Eiweii Co Arrived at the
Steamer Vile de Ct Navarro Fr, Jaqusneau. Colon o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
f., FINS FINE FURNrTURE
CHAMELEON.LIKE CORNERS.

The trouble i'm Il room without "cOr-
ncrs"-lack Of accent: there is no spot
for he eye to rest on with especial de-
light.
The trouble often, in room Wf"
"corncrs''-a misfit effect: the new
decorations do not blend with the old.
We design hooks and retreats that
take the very tone and spirit of their
surroundings. and become an essen
tial part of the room. We do NOT
make one design do duty for different
houses.
our superb Oriental Rugs aid won'
dcrfnlly in forming a rich color
scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

If YOU are satisfied with your tailor;
satisfied to give the time he demands
of you; satisfied with the prices you
have to pay, stick to him.
Hundreds of men, however, who APP
preciate and know good clothes, nave
found an easier way, a more ec0nom-
ical way to dress well-as well as at
the most expensive tailOrs.
We are helping them.
"YOu're demOraliZing trade, selling
81 and 81 80 scarfs for 80 cents say
the dealers.
"The way to get it, say we. "Only
sorry we can't always keep up the
pace"
STORES CLOSE AT SIX O'CLOCK.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway.
Thrty-second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
Niota
Ntota.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Il

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunr,s. q a. sunset - Moon 10 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Sandy Hook 400 Gov Island $50 Hell Gats 6:43
= A. sandy Hook BIZ GOV Island $3.50 Hell Gate $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
THE WANAMAKER STORE
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT

will for retail the
permitted proposed
The general demand exceedingly
n Philadelphia
dexcluiv o stocks
cable the resources OF our Paris organization
than twenty buyers Their
~ selections enables the latest and best things from all
markets.
Store but aggregation Of
of
rtaIto 0 the world
before the election
., making placed in the
kinds Of goods based
value depressed period
attentions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
FROM Lane
Belarden. Lucia. NOV lamport hoit
la Touralne .Hayre. Nov 1.............. French
MARSHA. iihNrr O.t
San Nov N Y cuba
WILLIE Nov 11........... clyde
VI so........ New Orleans Nov V........ Morgan
Talahassce Savannah. Nov Savannah
Zaandam Amsterdam Oct n Meth Amer
SUNDAY NOVEMBER Is.
pun,n .........St Lucia Nov L.. .Lamport Holt
m Norte ..... New Orleans. Nov Morgan
Tergestre Gibraltar oct Barrier
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 49,
Kaiser wilhelm II Genoa, Nov b. ..........N Lloyd
Nnhie ........ London Nov 5.............Au Trans
,.vic Liverpool. Nov White star
Nsv York hampton. Nov American
yur,,ar Havana. Nov IL. Y X Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
FURNITURE
BOOKS
FURS
TOYS
WOMEN'S SHOES
BICYCLES
CHINA AND GLASS
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS

ndan
and onsensio
Hundred and Thousand Dollars worth goods all
heb
correspond
ngya favorable
purchaser
extended
will
through
the local Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
6UT or the MAKER
GEO. C.FLINT Co
43.4s A~o AZ WEST 23:sL
NEAR BROADWAY

FACTORY; iS And i58 WEST 18TH STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
PERFECTLY NEW STOCKS OF


GOODS
DRESS AND COTTON
HOUSEHOLD
TRIMMED UNTRIMMED MILLINERY
RIBBONS TRIMMINGS
FANCY TRIMMINGS
DOMESTIC
STAPLE FLANNELS
CLOTHING
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
HOSIERY UNDERWEAR
COSTUMES
BLANKETS CLOTHING
CORSETS UNDERWEAR
efourhs
staple goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
AnnouncemsnM

e. & W.
A New Collar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-15
BRYAN READY FOR BATTLE.
HE'S ITCHING TO MEET M'KINLEY
~ JOINT DEBATE.

He Expects 40 Make "a Number of
Speeches In Ohio and Would Like
To Make That state the storm
Center Of the Campaign-Thc Pop
uIist and BimetalIist Conventions
at -. Louis Almost sure 10 In
dorse the Chicago Ticket.
Toledo. O.. July 1.-THE Bee says to-
day: If William J. Bryan has his way
Ohio will be the storm center of the en-
suing campaign. The democratic candi-
date promises to stump this state and to
deliver one address in Toledo. Mr.. Bryan
is desirous of having a joint debate on
the currency question with ex-Gov. Nc
Kinley and he will let Mr. Mckinley Sc
iect the time and place.
Among the callers upon the distin-
guished nominee, just after the nomina-
tion, was Peter II. Dogma of this city,
alternate-at-large
" Can we hope TO see you in Ohio dur
ing the campaign, Mr.. Bryan, he asked.
" You certainly can was the prompt
reply. 1 expect to make a number Of
speeches in Ohio between now and cleo
ton
ley?
'' I know Mr.. Mckinley very WELL. re-
turned Mr.. Bryan, and esteem him very
highly as man. We were together in
congress and worked together in the ways
and means committee He is an excel
lent gentleman and thoroughly honest in
all ne says and does
" If you come TO Ohio you may happen
to meet him, was suggested.
" i would not ask anything better than
to meet Mr.. Mckinley in joint debate
said Mr.. Bryan, his eyes kindling, right
in his own state and a his own home
THE conversation was continued in an
informal way for some time, and Mr.
Bryan several times referred to mis- de-
sire to meet Mr.. Mckinley"
The platform reported by the COMMITTEES
on resolutions declares for coinage at the
ratio of l6 to !, indorse Bryan and Sc
wall, and instructs the delegates to sup
port them at St Louis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-15
BRYAN RETURNS TO SALEM.
His FeIIOw-TOwnsmen Give Him an
Enthusiastic Reception.

HIS E'eIiOW-lOW 1--WE HIM an
Enthusiastic Reception.
Salem. Ill, July 14LSalem awoke this
morning to a realization that it is place
of some Importance, with a full-hedged
Presidential candidate in town, and that
candidate Salem boy, and the feeling Of
the people is one of pride. Last nights
demonstration is said TO have been the
greatest ever INDUCED in here, and 1t was
truly one for which the citizens of Salem
can take credit to themselves. The dis
play of fireworks was lavish, and the
procession from the station to the Bryan
residence was a continuous succession of
enthusiastic outbursts. Broadway, the
principal thoroughfare, is like its name
and there was plenty of room for the ae-
commodation of the multitude who Joined
in the demonstration, either as active par
ticipants in the line or along the side
walks Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan, spent the
night at the old family homestead where
the mother of the democratic candidate
passed away a fortnight previously at
the age of g. Mr. Bryan has some busi-
ness to attend to here, and wants to clear
this up before leaving for Lincoln, Thurs
day He went to Centralia this evening
to deliver an address, and tomorrow,
will make a speech to the Salem people
on the issues of the campaign. Mr. Bryan
says he will make his headquarters at
Lincoln, and not at Omaha, as reported
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-15
BOUND TO HAVE a THIRD TICKET
Illinois sound Money Men Red Hot
for "A War on Bryan.

Chicago, July H.-The gold democratic
organization Of Illinois viii reopen head
quarters in the Palmer house tomorrow.
and the executive committee does not
doubt that there will be enough favorable
responses 10 the manifesto issued last
night 70 guarantee new national con-
Venuon, fairly representative of the cOun-
try, before the end Of September Chair
man Robbins admitted that he had not re-
eeiVed any additional legrams to-day
from prominent democrats Offering 10
support the third ticket proposition. but
the assurances he had received led him to
expect delegations from eastern and
southern states, even If the party ma
chinery OF the states was opposed to the
plan on the suppositiou that two demo-
cratic tickets would mean the election Of
Mckinley.
Ex-Mayor Hopkins said: The gold dem
ocrats Of Texas. Nebraska and Illinois
are organized and ready to go ahead as
participants in a sound money conven-
tion. Time must be given the states
There Will be a sound money con-
vention of some kind anyhow. and with
out the New York party leaders, If they
refuse to join us. There are enough
sound money democrats In New York TO
send representative delegation here,
and they should have a ticket of their
own to vote for"
In the face of the hopeful assertions OF
the gold leaders there were more proml-
nent desertions to the silver ranks tod ay
among local democrats of influence Law
renee Z. Boyle. who was leader in the
gold movement from the beginning, said:
The gold standard democrats of Illinois
will not follow the lead Of men who want
TO put a ticket in the field simply to help
the election of Mckinley"