davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
A VOICE FROM KENTUCKY.
MKINI.Ey.s VICTORY BY A GOOD-SlZED MNJo''l'
....,. PREDICTED BY a LEADING LOUIS
VILE LAWYER.

MKiN1.Ey.s VICTORY BY A GOOD-SlZED MNJo'H'i
.....- PREDICTED BY LEADING LOUIS
VILE LAWYER.
s,I,t,raton Oct IL (SpeciaD.-"In my opinion
Kentucky will give Mckinley a majority ranging
fror, N OOO 10 10000" said W. A. Sudduth one OF TIC
foran,ost LAWYERS of Louisville who Is IN "ashhs
ton IN argue n case before the Supreme Court. MI
sudduth continued: II am lawyer ana hcNci
made a politcal speech: have never held ONCE anu
wouldn't accept Of any grade for '"en,s
,eors have never failed TO vote for the Democratic
ticket but this time shall vote Tor the feP"p''c"''
nominee In my opinion the eicc"o' Vi h''
would be a National calamity. The iree-siNei P'op
,ganda IA the least odious part of his candidacy.
while I think free silver would prove disastrous
and would entail serious monetary Crisis, inc
Nation could I'm time recover from the loss '" HAT
object TO most Of all is Mr.. Bryans revolutionary
and seditiois talk which is calculated 10 ihiiame
the people to array one portion OF our ci'iZehS
agnins, the other, and which would destroy the
very foundations of our Government. That Is. IN
nv Judgment much weightier ground Tor DESIRING
his defeat than his position on hhahce' e''o"eo"' "
"A marked change in sentiment Is being developS,u
In those portions OF kenducky of thc State
found on recent visit that lifelong D' A.,
were declaring against the Chicago tlcket NY
native county Fleming which has always been
good for zoo majority for the Democracy Will give
about that majority for Mckinley. Senator Lind
saw who has been speaking in Western KENTUCKY
Told me the other day that he estimates that Nc
Kinlev would carry the State by $4,000
What Of Senator Backburns chances TOT re-
81 think that Blackburn is dead politically and
say this as personal friend OF his lie hasn me
The Legislature Is called In December II Is possible
for Democrat to be chosen TO the Senate. but II
win sound Money pemG Sa John : c 5y he
means remote possibi'! 'ha' 'o'''' W.
will he the man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
ESTIMATES BY MR.. SAXTON AND OTHERS.

Lltuena nj Governor Saxton. Congressman hooker
Senators Higgins and Maby. Superintendent r. d.
Kilburn OF the State Banking Depar iinent; Assem-
byman Nixon and General A. G. WADE OF James
town. and other Republicans from the interior were
In the city Yesterday and called at State headquar
ters in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The Lieutenant
Governor said that his observations regarding the
temper Of the voters OF the State In his extended
speech making tours satisfied him tina; the claim OF
ao0 GO nuralI,y for Mckinley and Hobart mod
crate II shall no; he surprised II II goes 0vo 10
lao zoo over that figure" gad Nj Saxtoa.
senator Higgins said that reports 10 the effect that
the XXxIV Congress Dlstrc. was infected with the
si:yer craze were unfoundsd. chautauqua County.
no said would give Mckinley 5000 majority over
Bryan and CaitaTagus County and AIegany
County would give MCKINLEY at least 100 majority
..ch AsssmbIyman Nixon, General Wade and Con-
gresham Hooker concurred in Senator iigSins's es-
Senator Malby placed the Republican majority In
ST. Lawrence County next month a. Over 300. and
swnerIntendent Kburn said tina, Franklin County
c1,ld Inc relied upon 10 give not ess than 800 ma
iority for Mckinley and sound money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
A GOOD REPORT FROM THE WEST

The drug and oil trade turned out nearly a thou
~ nd people yesterday a, the noon hour 'rassmee'
ing under the auspices OF the Drug. Paint and OIL
Trade Campaign club AT No. - Maiden Lane. There
were two speakcrs-S ". Bovine. OF Scott & Bowns
and J. G. Eel, Of the Minneapolis drug house Of
Lyman. Eliel ~ Co. Mr. Ellcl declared that there
was no doubt that many OF the Western States that
were claimed by the Popocratic managers would go
for sound money.
I'VE are not al crazy" said Mr. Elie "out there
I'm the 'Woolly West and the newspapers that talk
about a solid South and solid West for Bryan and
Sewall or Bryan and somebody else. are publishing
that which IL misleading and not based upon facts
The States ives; OF the Mississippi will do their
share toward pil,nK UP the biggest majority for
Mckinley ever given Presidential candidate:
At to-day'I meeting Congressman f. Ii. Wilson
and Edward Vroom will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
TIE Union GENERALS ~ INDIANA.

South Bend Ind. Oct 13.-South Bend was IN
gala dress yesterday in honor OF the arrival OF The
marty of Union Generals which started on n -FOUR
davs speaking tour through Indiana. Excursion
trains came from all directions, all the factories
shut down a4d esrls IN the afternoon mn imposing
parade was formed Colonel Walker. General How
ard. General Stewart and Corporal Tanner spoke lii
succession. All were loudly cheered. 1t was quite
dark when General sickIcs closed the speech
making. and the veterans lmn'edistey took car
rages for their special train. BY which they went
10 Elkhart and were followed later by a big ex-
cursion of South Bend Republicans: At I.aporte.
Ind Generals Sickies. Aiger. Howard and Corporal
Tanner addressed several thousand enthusiastic Re-
indiana polls Oct, l3.-The Union generals. Sickles.
Aiger Howard and Sisel. and other prominent SOL
diers arrived in town this evening, accompanied by
the booming OF cannon from a fat-car Attached TO
the train which had been sent out TO meet ne vet.
erans The visitors addressed tremendous audiences
Tonight in all the available halls In the city. Gen
erai slckies made notable speech at Tomlnson
Hai, which was packed as never before. He showed
the reria rkabe similarity Of New-York and Indiana
which have always cast their electoral vote to-
Sether. and said that as NeW.York would give 9
Sfs tor;y OF 700 900 against Bryan. go he believed
indiana would give proportionac4 az heavy an e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
TIE SOUND MONEY CAMPAIGN.

Chicago oct. ls-Chalrman Bynum returned yes
terday 10 the Palmer House headquarters Of the Ma
tional Democratic party and found big mail TO de-
u.and his attention. Many letters from the West
urge the committee to send prominent Democrats TO
make tours OF Missouri Kansas. Iowa. Michigan and
Minnesota Colonel Martin, of the Speakers Bureau.
Rae asked Senator Lindsay, OF Kentucky. TO make a
trip through Kansas on special train. ,
conirollcr Eckels VIII. make his first speech in IL
Iirois next Friday at Ottawa his home
Secretary Usher. of Wisconsin reports that General
RIagg is making an aggressive fight for the ticket in
that State. which. he adds. is in no danger OF going
for Bryan. . .,,-, ,.,,,,oo.,, hos
called attention 10 the large registration in St Louis
last week and his analysis has brought nm 10 inc
concsion that the increase Is from former stay-a'
nome voters. who viii cast their ballots against
BRYAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
THE RESULT WOULD BE DISASTROUS.

MEXICAN GOVERNOR on WHAT WOULD HArfE"
IF WE ADOPT FREE COINAGE OF SILVER.
coverpor Ravmon Coral Of the State OF sonora.
ponubc ~ Mexico. accompanied by Secretary OF
state Ortes is at the Waldorf lnasmucn az INC
Governor Is from free-coinage country Ills ''e"'
upon the result OF the adoption OF the system p
nosed nv the Chicago platform-the free ana unii".
i,a coir,g. NJ silver without an international
arreement-are of special interest. THESE views '"e
Governor consented to give yesterday cecre'a'S
Ortcs who Is an accomplished lingust, actihs as III"
terprcter.
THE conditions prevailing in my country On d
silver basis said the Governor ana 'no'e ." w
United States on a gold basis are so radically anu
essentially different that it is Impossible 10 mas
comnorlson between them. Each country must ne
considered by itself.
.rhe results in the United States. II the chicago
platform should be adopted would DC disast'o"''
OF course In considering this subject tnere nay W
many important points on which am HUI .'o
oughIy informed-matters peculiar 10 TINS country.
pa, ,,,der sucb q nolicv the price OF silver would
not rise and the workngmen would be IN desperate
straits The United States workingmeh are III
tcIligent and would demand fhat their e"P"''''
Increase their wages TO correspond WIN '"'''"
In other prices They would demand the same p"'-
chasing power in their wages. but how wou'o u oe
possible to yield TO that dernano' ihe'e '
suffering and constant strife
'For myself I do not believe that II Bryan -
elected his party will dare 10 pass the iree-co""s
law proposed. I, would only be disastrous Ms
have said but would precpitatc revolution i rear
"Now II tho United states as It is claimed is SO
rich and so strong and influential at II couId
adopt free and unlimited coinage ana no s op ~ ~
the consequence would be that all me s"s sr, OF
ond cold ,vould be WITHDRAWN Hence the country
would soon lind itself without gold and rs cor o
ciaI relations with the rest Of the w0rIa WOuio "
dependent upon the huctuating silver tnarhet, 81
course your rcOple Of capital who BUY aDLo'sIt
would continue 70 do so II II took twice as much OF
your money formerly IL II nonsense 70 say td,
The United States is able 10 establish anu Ina an
a financial policy Of the character proposeu .,,'S
PENDENT Of the res: OF the world. Its com must q, 81
trhnf case he unstable and huctuating In value: so
far as contracts and business snairs a. non eo ~
general are concerned. there would be cndrss con-
tcnion legal troubles and complications OF us.u
ing and unsettng effect Government cahn0t Iy
mel tho world or the individual TO accept anything
ut a greater value than 1t has. ,., -, a..
"Tn brief then believe that the ADOPTION Oh .he
policy OF free nd unlimited silver coinage OK the
United States would be generally disastrous n
are two things no Government can dO-.one 10 ere
ate an artificial value and exact ~ tne o.nr Sv 80
isolate Itself frCm the rest or the "oriu "no aee'e
n permanent prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
Mr.. ROOSEVELTS OBJECT LESSON.

"a LEAN DOi.AR MEANS \ LEAN LOAF MISS
BOSWELL. TALKS 10 THE DRyGOODS CHE.
President Roosevelt Of the Police Board yester-
day addressed the Wholesale Drygoods Republican
Club at their noon meeting AT No. 80 Broadway.
There a good attendance and much cheering.
Mr. Roosevelt. In the course OF his speech. held up
10 view two loaves OF bread. one worth cents
and the other cents. lie said that the money
argument could also be illustrated with bread. On
n free-silv.r basis the scent loaf represented a
9-cent loaf. MIR. Bryan he said objects TO n
fat dollar. A fat dollar means fat loaf y lean
dollar means n lean loaf. man who votes for
lean dollar votes for lean loaf. Mr. Bryan would
establish a government for the shiftlcss and the
criminals
d. d. Woodmansec. president 81 tn. National
League OF Republican Clubs. also made an address.
He followed by Miss Helen Narlck Boswell.
" no made Il strong sound-money speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
QUIET AT REPT BLTCAN HEADQt ARThRS.
TIE HEAVY WORK SOW BEING DONE IN THE
wEsT-MR QrAY's ESTIMATE.

TIE HEAVY WORK now BEING DONE IN Tht.
wEsT-MR orAY's ESTIMATE.
nj, ,ros.r, c,mnoipn Ike the course OF empire.
se.ms westward TO take its way. Everything Is
ou,et around the Republican headquarters. Inc
only interest yesterday was manifested IN the STATE
ment OF Senator Quay. That IN" silent N.h''o'
should make n statement WAS an assurance '"''
there was the best OF ground for 1t, as senator
Quay doesn't make political prophecies without
knowing what he Is talking about. All the speak
ara have been called West and nearly al the light
Ing IL TO be conducted from the chicago h"adquar-
tors until the end of the campaign; All senator
QUAY has TO do to his own words. * 10 Keep
things moving here and to count votes
senator Quay's estimate OF at least 20 eiec'"ra'
votes for Nc inl-y set the political guessers AT
work and ell day they wer" trying TO hlt upon
the States which would give the electoral votes u"
had counted. When he asked about the mat
ter he simply smiled and said. patiently: ih'rc
IL enough comfort In the go votes without go,ns
into particulars. | have nothing more 10 say MI
Scott. SIR. Hobart. Mr.. Bliss and General C,ayton.
as well "a Mr. ainnlcy. al thought that senator
Quay had taken most consrrVhilEe We" VI VIZ
situation. There were few callers a, n"ad'l"a e
through the day, and General clayton was ahou'
The only one who had any real work TO do He
made some assignments OF SPEAKERS. among them
" Ex senator Warner Miller. Napoleon: Ohio. 0c-
tober ~ Msmsisd 9e'o6sr ~ ena os YounSs
town. Ohio October il: Akron. October l6; Mount
vernon october Il; pi,,sburg October "a; WINE
Mano. In Marinsburg ". Va. october y; Pied
mont, October 20. Wheeling. October p: Parkers-
gresham J. H. Walker OF MASSACHUSETTS, az Key
ser. October 10: Grafton. October II; Buckhannon.
October L: Baltimore. Md. October 10.
Mahlon Chance Tor The last ten days - gas been zen
a, fsochSsisr IONS and Ai@sierda end win
spcak NJ Hommondsport, Elmra Lake M"hopae'
Tuxedo Far KOCkaWay ana hStOrlH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
NEW GAME FOR THE POPOCRATS.
TT IS CALLED "wHERE is SENATOR MURPHY
AND IS POPULAR AT HEADQUARTERS

AND IS POPULAR AT HEADQUARTERS
There Is new game played at the Popocratic
National headquarters called where Is Senator
Murphy" The way the game Is played IL for
some one 10 ask where the Senator Is and the
one. questioned must answer: II don't know II
has become quite a fad around the headquarters
Some OF the Popocrats--especally the Eastern rep
resentatives Of the Popocracy-have been announc-
ing grayely that Senator Murphy was In commu-
nication with the headquarters and was working
for the success OF Bryan and sewall. Mr.. Dam
forth said that he didn't know where Mr.. Murphy
was or what he doing.
The days drift idly by at headquarters and moth
ing e done that causes much of a stir. There is
hardly q breath of excitement through the day. and
Jimmy" Oliver and Len" Wager sit out in the
anteroom and play pinochle for Bryan and Scwail
tracts. II Is q quiet restful and thoroughly
drowsy resort. There are few callers there through
tho day, and when any one Is asked question
the invariable answer -. II don't know"
Word Is being passed around that before he left
this city on Sunday night for the West Senator
Stewart told the Democratic State Campaign man
ayers that he was perfectly satisfied with the con-
dltion Of the National campaign; and from actual
personal knowledge OF the situation he entertained
no doubt OF the election OF Brysn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
Danger N BRYAN'S TALK.
POSSIBLE EFFECTS OF HIS ANARCHiSTIC 'Iih"-
ANCEs OK TIE MINDS OF HIS To-
..'.. 81 NORANT FOLLOWERS.

Washington Oct. 10 (SpeciaD-A man VINO Tor
Years has represented one OF The leading Industries
In Ul,nos ard IL a keen observe; OF poiiica' aHalrs
writing 10 friend In Washington from hahsas
civ under a recent date. discusses the situation az
follows: ,
Yes 4 am for sound money. or. IN me language Oh
tho ponIlis,s a gold-bug. The majority OF voters
re an our side though The other fellows do most o.
The barroom and curbstOne taking. have iouhi nom
who have money 10 back |. on the Nationa. lsSue. /
look for a sweeping victory :or Mckinney Inc o"ser
Inc election Il delayed the worse IL VIII pc ioI
pryan | DO no, believe that the danger o. suSn
ak as BRYAN Is making l. appreciated 0y tnose VINO
have not mel and talked with the western iapoli,s
classes Many Of them are very bitter anu so"e
look upon Bryan almost a savior, $3.50 tina
/ can scarcely describe the sentiment. pn' 'hrle
freely They border very closely on Anarchy. anu
II would take bat a few more sucE as Biydh a:;.u
Aused 10 raise trouble in the West; Fortunitr.! ,
This feeling is much less pronounced N ne alsc
cities II YOU were al all familiar win the t'at e
of affairs in Chicago just preceding me irItSt %
Parsons Spies ard others, you Will unders'ahl lno
general tone now when say that in my opinion y
+ much the same and fully as dangerous lnht -
70 saw the Chicago affair was small eruption
causing bad local sore while the presen. threatens
Inc whole body with the same terrible disease -
judgment OF some one better versed In such maj
ters than ! am. II Is a Well-knoWn iact ma hoHs
Of The Anarchists who were hanged actuaiIy thre"
Inc bomb which killed so many az chicago, nut SOM,
or less lntelligen. and still hotier-heaGec lolo"eI
who was stirred up by their talk Bryan Is dolas
tho same thing and the danger OF his views IN the
minds OF his ignorant followers is no trhng matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
THE TRANELI.ER LEAGUE.

The speaker at yesterdays noon meeting Of the
Commercial Travellers Sound Money League. At
Broadway and Prince-s;. Thomas McVeiyh. OF
Michigan who declared mis- belief that his STATE
would give Mckinney and Hobart an immense
jory
To-day vii. be Publishers Day The chairman OF
the meeting Will be General A. e. Barnes. OF the
a lifelong Democrat This year however. he is one
OF the leaders OF the Sound Money Democracy. The
speaker Of the day will be james c. Carter Mr.. Car
ter Is Democrat Of international reputa ton. This
/, the first speech which Mr. Carter has delivered this
campaign. other speakers will he Ice Fairchld. OF
California. and Walter G.. Emerson. nephew OF
Rah,h WALDO Emerson A spec!a. musical pro-
gramme has been arranged FOR the day under the d.
rec,i0n OF William A. Power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
YIELDED TO THE POPtLIST DEMAND.
TERMS or FUSION ~ INDIANA CAUSE BITTER
NESS AMONG TIE DEMOCRATS.

TERMS OF FUSION ~ INDIANA CAUSE BITTER
NESS AMONG THE DEMOCRATS.
INDIANAPOLIS oct 10 (SpecaD.-The Election
Board to-day approved the fusion ticket hed by
The populist and Democratic chairmen. and the
fusion Is now n legally accomplished fact as far as
the electoral tlcke; is concerned. The common
names appear both under the Democratic emblem
OF the rooster. and the Populst emblem the plough
and the hammer. The fact that the Democratic
State chairman swallowed his ultiinatum and
nermitted fusion TO the hurt OF the State ticket Is
not relished by the State candidates, who consider
that their interests have been sacrificed TO those OF
the electoral ticket. Some OF them have frankly
said they believed the close coalition In this State
with Populists would drive from the party many
who are now held to it only OF ,he ground Of rcsu
larity The POpulisis are In nigh spirits That they
have forced the Democracy to their terms without
giving up their State ticket.
1--WE wanted unite ten votes for Bryan and
Ave for watson said Chairman Rosenhcimcr this
afternoon. land We have accomplished our pur-
pose"
The Election Board decided TO call the National
Democratic ticket the Gold Standard ticket"
Chairman Pickens after the rejection of the name
National Democratic. refused 10 suggest any other.
and the law required the Board 10 name IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
OBJECTION TO ALL THEIR CANDIDATES.

PROTESTS AGAiSST T,sE NOMINATIONS OF TIE
NATIONAL. DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Objections have been mad. 1t the Election III
rcau 10 the certificate OF nomination OF COMMUNITIES
fled by the National Democratic party Objections
are made TO all it's local candidates. excepting the
nominee for Congress in the NIlth Congress Dis
,rict and the candidate for Assembly In the NNlld
Assembly District. Andavits have been submitted
by some OF the In the various districts as
seriIng that the party never existed In nGme prior
TO September o. ss6. and lad right to hold con
ventlons for the nomination or candidates within
the meaning OF tho Election law. The matter Will
come before the Police Commissioners 1t some
fpt..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
FOR THE MARINE PARADE.

Great interest Is being taken by all the merchant
vessels OF port In the water parade whicn Is 20
take place OH Saturday evening. October a. The
owners and captain. OF a large number Of vessels
have already sisnihed their intention o taking part
The programme. formation and route cannot be
definitely settled until all the entries are In All
classes OF shipping In favor Of sound money and de-
string 10 participate in the parade are requested 70
send before Friday morning list OF vessels. ei'ins
IN. names OF the boats and Of the captains 10 me
Dazel No 20 South-st., OF TO IA. Is. Moore. IT,. NO
e /, Ll,.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14

The League will hold meeting a. W W. ,Ssr sons
@ho desire to enrol for the campaign Will have ~
opportunity. ....,rs vv,,I he held
at webster Hall on Tuesday evening" yct0Der a.
under the auspices Of the League a. tat,or md ar
made for carrying on the a wDES IN IN the
civ The League Is the city branch OF the NaIona
Cryranizntlon OF Veterans OF which General Dan'ei
r. S.cke,s Is president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
COUNTY CLERK KNOPF DISCHARGED.

Chicago Oct. l3-County Clerk knopf. VINO was
Yesterday arrested charge of maheasance IN
office In connection with naturalization papers "mch
he signed and sealed without authority of court was
this afternoon discharged by Judge fayhc OH "'o
ground that there criminal intent on hs part
and tina, he did not know that the papers leit nl-
nro,ecied were signed and sealed the Court now
ever rebuked the clerk for his loose way OF 1oihS
h,r=tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
NEW-YORK VETERANS FORM 4 LEAGUE.

The Union Veterans Patriotic League OF the city
and County OF New-York. made up Of veterans and
sons Of veterans. has been organized with head
quarters ut Webster Hall. No. Il9 East E.eventh-st
The Officers Genera George Van Setback. pres-
dent: Colonel Bankson r Morgan and Colonel Job T..
Hedges hrst and second vice-presldents: General
Nicholas W. Day, treasurer; Captain William n.
Wharton. recording secretary; Captain John W.
Terry corresponding secretary. and Colonel John W.
Marshall chairman OF the Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
A NEIGHBOR OF BRYAN SPEAKS.

Judge Isaac W. Lansing. OF Lincoln. Neb. a neigh
Dor Of william j. Bryan and Oscar 1ionstait. Of
this city, the speakers at the noon meeting Of
the Haiters' Mckinley and Hobart Sound Money
Club At No. % Waverly Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
DeIiciousIy Refreshing,
COLGATE & CO.'S
Violet Water.

preston against the dsloyalty and Reputation ina.
Bryanites seak brand upon the brow OF 800
citizen He characterized the nominee OF ths
Convention as ridiculous and LIS platform lang III
70 American prosperity and homer. lie was neaIu
by sands of veterans. VINO para.sdi, % '''
botsi in n lorg column In honor OF the soldieIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
NM CARLISLE GOING TO KENTUCKY.

Louisville, Ky. Oct. 13.-Chairman Davie' of the
Kentucky Committee OF the National Democratic
-. rnce,vod a telegram yesterday from Secretary
Carlisle informing him that he would come to Ken
lucky either the latter part OF this week or me hrst
~ pey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14

A ratification meeting OF the East Side Repus
lcan Sound Money League will be held at Ne
Irving Hall in Broome-st.. might EDWARD l-au
orbarh will preside, and ex-JudBe NJ. :. Isaacs WI
address the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
NEBRASKA SAID TO BE SAFE.

letter from a member Of the Nebraska n.r1 y
,can state Committee was received YESTERDAY ~,
the Republican National Headquarters IN '"''
which says .,.r n
AUer careful poll. the second one ta sx,r -
~ oh,e to an.,ounce that the State IL saiew r ~
publican in this contest Giving fh as SaSouSsis
Ssw. cear majority VI from 10000 to i0V"
viii be better than that by ELECTION Day