davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-17
M'KINLEY HEARD THE PLANS
Executive Committee Called
on Him; at Canton.
Mr.. HANNA NOT PRESENT
Projects for Immediate Campaign
Work Were Discussed = Hobart
Manley and Quay Will Attend TO the
New York Headquarters-Payn me-
Clayton and Leland at Chicago.

Canton, Ohio, July 16.-Messrs. j. H
| Maniey, N. T. Scott, Powell Clayton. Cyrus
| Leland, C. q. Dawes, and Henry C. Payne
| OF the Republican national executive coin
mitlce, and Gen. Osborn, tic seeretary ot
| the committee, came 10 Canton This even
| Ing 10 call oD MAJOR Mckinley.
Mr.. Hanna did not cofDe owing 10 the
| sudden death OF his bruther-iD-law. The
members OF the Committee who are here
dined with MAJOR Mckinley, and then dis.
| cussed with him the plans adopted by
| the committee in executive sessiUn
Cleveland. The deliberations at Cleveland
were largely adverted 10 in consideration
OF projects for immediate work.
There will be frequent meetings OF the
ccnmittee during the campaign. The head
quarters in New York will be occupied a
good deal OF the time by Mr.. Hobart, MIR.
Manley and Mr.. Quay. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Quay will devote a good deal OF
time to the situation in the South, q section
of the country with which he Is exceed
ingly familiar.
WORK IN CHICAGO.
Messrs. Payne, Leland, Dawes and Gay
ton will be much in evidence atthe Chicago
headquarters and will have charge of very
important work there.
II is proposed to have a lively speaking
campaign, but the date for the formal
opening has not been decided upon, nor
has the place been chosen. The selection
of the time and place for the first grea.
rally will be determined somewhat by the
Developments of the next three or four
weeks.
The work OF preparing and publishing the
documents and most of the printed matter
intended for distribution will be entrusted
to the Congressional Committee in Washing
ton. A great deal OF this work is already
under way and tie committee evidently
means to act with uncommon vigor in push
iDgits campaign ofeducation. Headquarters
both in New York and Chicago will be ap-
pointed within wo weeks and the campaign
will be fairly under way by the first OF
August unless some unforeseen obstacle oc-
casioDs delay.
BABCoCK COMING HOME.
Messrs. Payne, Clayton and Leland left
Canton this evening Chairman Babcock OF
the Congressional Committee left for Wash
iDgton this afternoon. He said IN discussing
tie outlook that he had been mingiing with
the farmers in Wisconsin. and that while
the silver sentiment was strong in certain
communities it could be checked and eradi-
Gated by means of good speeches and sound
literature.
Among the callers at Major Mex inley's
home today were: A. II. Richmond. manu-
facturer OF Providence. r. l.; DR.. W. 8.
springsteru of Cieyeia nd; Henry c. Hedges.
OF Mansfield; Wade Chance. assistant man.
ager Carnegie Music Hail. New York; L.
L. Grain and Henry Niels, OF Boston. who
are 'Gs tcOnpietinS tour around the
world.
X. Z. Skinner OF Massiilon entertained
number OF newspaper men and visitors of
prominence today at dinner. Coxey was
one OF the guests.
The morning times., 1896-07-17
HAD TO SHOUT IT HEP
Mrs. John C. Martin Was Deaf
For Four Years.
SIZE TRIED MANY PHYSICIANS
Can Hear Again Sounds That HAD
Not Come TO Her for Years-Result
of the Wonderful Treatment Of Drs.
Mccoy and Cowden.
DOCTOR M'coY's RECORD.

DOCTOR MCOY's RECORD.
MatricuianG at University OF New York
1876
First honor man In his class.
Winner of famous Loomis prize,
February, 1879
Chosen by competitive examination, open
to all the dOc,ors or the world, resiaeDt
physician OF Bellevue Hospital,
March, 1879
During service at Bellevue elected visiting
physician 10 training school Tor nurses,
April, 1880
Study in hospitals Of London and Dub
I'D 1854
Formulation of regular treatment for cbroA-
ic troubles, as result or hospital cx-
pelleDce 1867
Formulation OF regular treatment for tbe
cure OF catarrhal, bronchial and lung
. UsedseS 1888
Announcement of DR.. McCoy's cures first
introduced voluntarily by il-known
journalists, with pictures and inter
views OF patients cured April, 1884
Extension OF office facilities by employ
meDt OF students from Bellevue,
The second visit to Europe for further hos
pital study and inspection.
Serving in the Laboratories OF Prof. Koch
at Bertin- n-................ 1880
Study in the Chantie Hospital OF Berlin and
Royal Clinic under Won Bergrnann.
The world startled by DR.. McCoy's discov-
cry OF a cure for deafness. Sept. 1896
Location Of national practice in WASH
1DgtOn .....-....-.......M March Is, 1885
The morning times., 1896-07-17
HIGGINS FOR GOVERNOR.
One Addicks Man on the Ticke
Named at Georgetown.

ou6 AuuiCk9 man Oh the Ticket
Named at Georgetown.
Georgetown, Del, July 16.-The Hig-
gins Republican State conventiop here to-
day was largely attended and was har-
monious in every respect.
All efforts to have the Addicks State
ticket confirmed failed except in the case
of Daniel j. Fooks. one OF the electors
on that ticket. Numerous speeches We're
made denouncing Addicks.
The convention named John C. Higgins,
OF Newcastle county. FOR governor; Rob
ert @. Houston. OF Sussex county, for Con-
gress. and William C. Spruance. of New
castle county. Manlove Hayes, of Kent
county, and Daniel ]. Foo.s. of Sussex
county, for Presidential electors.
The platform adopted declares in favor
OF sound money: congratulates the people
OF the country on the prospect OF return
to prosperity under a Republican tariff;
declares in favor OF good roads. and de-
nounces the Democratic national co n
vention and its platform.
1t is said that Fooks, who is on the
ticket. was named as elector because the
antiAddicks people of Sussex county as
srired the Republicans that he was not an
Addicks man.
The morning times., 1896-07-17
YOUNG BAPrIsrs CONVENE.
Sixth Convention of the Young Peo
pies Union at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis.,, July 16.-The sixth
International convention of the BAPTIST
Young People Union of A merica was called
tn order today at the exposition building,
with 5000 people present.
Speeches of welcome were made by Rev.
E. W. White OF Milwaukee and Mayor G.
w. Rauschenberger, Rev. B. NJ. Poteat
of New Haven, Conn, delivered an address
in response TO the speeches of welcome.
speaking on behalf OF the board of managers
OF the institution.
The annual report OF the board of
managers shows the past year to have
been one Of growth in local organization,
notably in the Southern States. There arc
in the United States and Canada a total
OF not less than 5000 societies, with a
membership of more than 400 coo. There
are about 800 Junior societies In the
number. with a membership OF abnut 40.
900. There are forty States and Terri
torial unions and two of this class ip
Canada.
The morning times., 1896-07-17
WILL NOT INDORsE BRYAN.
Such Action by the Popnlists Not Ex
pected nv Secretary McParIin.

Lockpurt, n. Y. July 16.-L. j. Nc
Parlin. secretary OF the national executive
committee Peoples party, will 60 to the
st. Louis Convention Saturday evening.
He sa IS Bryan is all right. and he is well
pleased with the Chicago platform, but as
a delegate, he will use his influence to have
the Eastern delegates conform TO the
wishes OF the Southern Popuiists-
Mr.. McParlin is OF the opinion now that
the Populist convention will not indorse
Bryan.
The morning times., 1896-07-17
TORNADoES AND CYCLONES.
Weather Bureau Issues a Circular
Defining Their Difference.

i9eather Bureau Issues Circular
Defining Their Difference.
The chief OF the Weather Bureau of the
agricultural Department has issued n
circular concerning the mistakes in the
designation of tornadoes and cyclones,
whicn he says are entirely ulSSiiuliar in
their manifestations.
He also says the terms are ROW generally
used enormously by the press; and explains
that THE tornado is a sudden outburSt Of
wind in an otherwise quiet, Sultry atmoS-
phere; 1t Is uShered in by a loud in,lest ii a
Dle roar, similar to continuous roll Of
thunder; its path Is very narrow-Seidon
more than 500 feet wide at greatest de-
structiOn; it moves generally from south
than twenty miles. a tornado may be
considered as the result of an extreme
development of Conditions which ot her ise
produce thunder storms.
"A cyclone, on the other hand.' be SAYS,
sis very broad storm oftentimeS 900
miles in diameter, and sometimes can be
followed han -ouEd the world; the winds
circulate about 1t from right to left, or
the way one turns clock hands hack ward
Tin the Southern Hemisphere this motion
Is rcverSed). The air pressure always
tails as one approaches the center, where,
ht sea, there is q rortcntous calm, with
clear sky visible AT times. The cyclone
winds often rise to hurricane force, but are
not to be compared with the extreme
violence of the tornado
The morning times., 1896-07-17
Log Train Ran Away.

Crawford House, N. H., July 16.-Tbis
morning on the Saco Valley Railroad tram
loaded with logs broke away and rushed
down grade for a quarter of a mile like a
shot. Engineer George Woodward jumped
and was killed outright. Jack Murray, a
brakeman. jumped and was njurcd about
the head so severely that he died. James
Dunn of Canada was injured about the head
and face. Thomas Walker OF Fryeburg
jumped and received n compound fracture
of the left leg. Charles Hanson had his
arm injured. Charles B. Breen Of st. John
and two others remained on the engine,
which was brought to a standstill safely,
and were uninj njured
The morning times., 1896-07-17
Dickinson May Not Accept.

Detroit. Mich. July 16.-Hcn Don II:
Dickinson. when shown the United Press
dispatch from London in regard to his
selection as counsel for the United States
in the BerinS Sea cases. declined TO discuss
it. Mr.. Dickinson said that lie had not Yet
accepted the position. He had been ex-
aiming the case, but has not yet decided
whether he will act as counsellor this ouutry
nr not
The morning times., 1896-07-17
New Glass workers, union.

Alton, H., July 49, The American Flint
Glass convention adjourned tonight. One
Of the most important acts was the adop-
ton today OF u resolution favoring union
with the green glass workers association.
Pittsburg was chosen as the next place
OF meeting, and the conference with the
manufacturers on prescription ware win
ne held there July "a. President ", ].
Smith was reelected
The morning times., 1896-07-17
ANARCHY REIGNs IN CRETE.

Turkish Troops and Christians En-
gage in Severe Fighting.
London. July 16.-The Standard will to-
morrow publish a dispatch from Athens
stating that the situation in Crete is very
alarming. and that massa cres OF the Chris
tians by the Turkish troops are feared.
The Christians have appealed to the
foreign warships for protection.
Other reports concur in the statement
that anarchy. prevails in the island and
that severe fighting between the Turkish
troops and the Christian insurgents Con-
tinues
The morning times., 1896-07-17
Ohio Bank suspends Business.

Hilsboro. o., July 16.-The First Ma
tional bank of Hillsboro, o.. closed its
doors this morning. Two stockholders,
whose names are not given, threatened suit
for the appointment OF a receiver. Fearing
i run on the bank the directors decided to
suspend business. They declare that de-
positors and creditors will be paid in full.
The morning times., 1896-07-17
Baltimore Pastor Called.

Providence, r. l., July 16.-A meeting of
the members of the Elmwood Congrega-
tional Church was held last evening at
which 1t was decided to extend q call to
Rev. Edward L. Root, OF Baltimore, The
call. ti,at has been extended to him pro-
vides that he assumes the pastorate Sep
ten,oer 1. and from what ne said when he.
was In Providence. II In hesieved he via
accept
The morning times., 1896-07-17
storm Plays Havoc In kentuck

Louisville. KY, July 16.-A heavy rain
and wind storm did great damage to Ken
lucky crops last night. Corn. wheat and
oats were washed away in several coun-
ties. At Beatyvlle trees and houses were
blown down and the Richmond. Irvine and
Beatyville Railroad rendered impossible
by debris from swollen streams. The
house of Mrs. Sallie Sizemore. at Beatty
vile, was struck by lightning and she and
her four children were badly injured, the
Oldest a girl, it is believed. fatally.
The morning times., 1896-07-17
HIS CONDITION UNCHANGED.
Mr.. Vanderbilt Is Able to Speak and
No Early Change Is Feared.

MT. NhnuefD1It lS AOle To SPEAK and
No Early Change Is Feared.
New York, July 16.-Dr. Jane wa was seen
late this afternoon and said that he did
not anticipate any change in the condition
of Mr.. Vanderbilt for several days He
further stated that the patient was now
able to speak, although with a little diff
ficulty.
shortly before midnight Dr. McLape
sent word to the representatives ofthe press
that Mr.. vanderbilt's condition was un-
changed and that he was sleeping No
further bulletins will be given out until
O'Clock tomorro morning.
Loeb & Hirsh's great last CALI cloth
ing sale today.
The morning times., 1896-07-17
Coming to the SuIpician Academy

Montreal. July 16.-Father James Cal
Iaglian, of st. Patrick's Church, has been
appointed TO take the professional staff of
tile Sulpician Academy at Baltimure. 10
be known as st. Mary's House of PhiIos-
ophy. This institution will be conducted
by the Sulpician Fathers under the irnmedi-
ate patronage of his eminence, Cardinal
Gibbons.
The morning times., 1896-07-17
Hecht & Company,
SIS Seventh Street.

These two suit sales mean a
big saving to the men. With
all the reduction sales about
town you cannot by the equal
of these 81 Suits fer less than
50 to S14, or the equal of these
$40 Suits for less than SIS to $50.
What we want you to know IS
that this is an honest offering.
We have really marked these
suits down and we have not tam
pered with the price tags bit.
You can see the old markings
and the new
We've never known of a pants
sale that created so much inter
est as this 81. 90 sale. has. We've
never known a more advarlta-
geous opportunity. When we
added line of So Pants to the lot
men came for them faster than
ever. It can't hold out much
longer.
The morning times., 1896-07-17
Hl.E IdAn

81 believe I'll buy wheel on the in
stallment plan
"Oh, don't. You'll be sure to wear
out the front wheel before you get the
hind one''-Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1896-07-17

Same way with the Mems BIZ
cycle Suits and separate Pants.
We got this OF much under
price, and when it's gone you
needn't expect to get them for
so little.
81 9S for a whole English Covert Suit.
S.is for pair Of Scotch CheviOt Golf Pants
that ought to lie "a.
Sa9S for Scotch Cheviot Suits-sS sort.
S.sS for better Scotch Cheviot Suits-which
bring ST. to SIS elsewhere.
The morning times., 1896-07-17
The BetZ
Trrkish. Russian tfoiding) Mcdicated
vapOr
Bath

For Homo Use. Lasts n Lifetime, and
costs only S5 co.
ney Troubles. Liver Complaint, Obesity,
Chronic Heads che. La Grippe. Cold or
Pneumonia. Seminal Emissions Impoten.
cy, Fema.c Irregularities. Irs ,ninia. Weak
ness. Akin. and Nervous Diseases. Itch,
Ills In all Stages Pimpies, &c. 80. go
In fact. you will have Hot Springs in
yopr home-inst think OF it-and at q, cost
of 2 cents per bath.
Drop rs . postal and We wilt send you
! return it.
The Anderson vapor Bath Co.,
(secsnd Floor Front Rooms9 ~
5t0 Seventh Street Northwest.
The morning times., 1896-07-17

Loeb & Hirsl's great last CALI CLOTH
Ing sale today.
The morning times., 1896-10-23
KIDNAPPED THE DOCTORS.
Chinese Diplomats In London Seize
an Alleged Conspirator.

London. Oct. GA great sensation Was
created this afternoon by the publication
in the Globe OF a story that detectives, ut
the instance OF the foreign o;risr, have
been watching the Chinese embassy here
for some days past in consequence OF two
Chinese officials having seized and Kid
mapped Chinese physician named sun
Yat Sen. belonging in Hong Kong, he
was passing the Chinese embassy on oc-
tober II, the kiduaped man having been
detained in the embassy ever since.
Iu explanation of this act the Globe says
that in November, 1895, conspiracy was
formed IT, depnse the Tartar dynasty in
China. beginning With the seizure or the
yiccroy at Canton. For this purpose four
hundred Coolies were Imported into can
ton from Hong Kong
The existence OF the Conspiracy leaked
out and the authorizes seized ami be
headed fifteen of the leaders, but the others
naua ged to make their escape, among them
sun Vat Sen, W ho went TO America, passed
through that country and finally came
TO England and has since been i'll London
According to the Globe friends "f the kid
naped man say that a ship has already
been chartered by the Chinese embassy Ia
take him back to China. The British au-
thoritics are pow erlcss Ia relieve the man
from the embassy, as the law does not
pertnit the embassy or legation of Il foreign
country to be invaded.
The morning times., 1896-10-23
PIRACY AGAIN The CHARGE
Competitors Crew Refused COM
municatiOn With Consul Lee.
Indict ments and Method of Procedure
Identical with That of the
Former Trial.

Havana, Oct. 20. via Key West, Fla,
Oct. ga Alfredo Labcrde and orna Melton,
OF the schooner Competitor. were CON
yeyed TO the quarto de Eauderas in Fort
Cabanas. on the i1th inst, and their
dispositions ,enbciore the ludgc instructor.
who Informed them that they were to be
tried for piracy and rebellion by n court
martial. They had received 70 previous
notification and were given no opportun
to communicate with Consul General Lee.
The Indictments and met iiods Of procedure.
were identical with that OF the former trial
Laborde aud Melton both entered a protest
against the proceedings. IL Is not believed
in this city that Gen. Lee had any notin-
cation of the trial and that 1t is entirely
Illegal.
IL is not known whether Leavitt AMI
Ia rnett will I've tired at the same time or
not ON the 10Th Labordci Melton, and
Leavitt were again taken before the
Judge Instructor and again entered their
protest. claiming their right 10 communi-
cate with Consul Lee, and that n trial held
In the Cahanas would hc illegal for the
reason that no representative of the con-
sui could he present; also that trial by
court-mGrtial Was not IN accordance with
treaties existing bet twecn the United States
and Spain.
M Communication has been received
by the prisoners from Gen. Lee since
the trial began. The merits nr their pro
tests Will lie passed upon Eeforc the rcai
trial takes place on the 1874.
The two English subjects, Giidea and
Barnett, made depusitionS and also DR..
Elias Beda and TeudUro Maza. TIE trial
Will probably occupy aiSUt SIX weeks.
The morning times., 1896-10-23
ADVISE A TEST.
Democratic Committee Tells Work.
ingmen to Make Contracts.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-In Il dispatch sent
Throughout tn- W.sG from the ueInocratiC
national headquarters for publication in
free silver newspapers today. va se-farucrS
i'll manufacturing and kindred establish
ments arc advised 10 put their employers
10 Il test to prove the truth or falsity Of
the Republican campaign assertion that
Mckinley is the advance agent Of pros
perity.'
Workmcn are advised TO appoint q com
mittcc from among themselves to ask from
their employers an agreement in writing
either that wages shall be raised in the
event of Mckinley's election, or hat the
present rate OF wages shall be maintained
or finally demand an absolute guarantee
that no cut in wages shall follow the tn
Impn fihc gold standard"
This Will settle the whole business, - the
dispatch says. DO not take any ones
word for it. Have Il contract made and
signed and let it specify 1T least Two years
in which there shall he no material wage
reduction. Workmen are advised 10 put
their employers to the test. II VIII cost
them nothing and may settle "a disputed
pOint.'
The morning times., 1896-10-23
OHIO MAY BE THROWN OUT
Democratic Managers Threaten TO
Obtain InjurCtionS Against Ballot.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 22.-thairmnn W.
W. Durhin ani Secretary ". A. Taylor, of
the Democratic State committee notified
;. NJ. Taylor the State supervisor or cleo
iions, tonight that they proposed to On loin
the printing Of the Australian ballot as
lie has certified IT 10 the county boards in
every county in the state, and that the
probable result OF this VIII he that the
ballots can not be printed in time after
the courts bad passed on the matter and
the whole election State aud national in
Ohio, would be prevented.
The trouble grew out of the refusa! Of
the State supervisor 10 recall the ballot
form and take off the name II W. F. Barr,
the sole Populist candidate FOR clector,
who resigned from the ticket today. The
super visor holds that the matter has passed
beyond his control, and THAI in many of the
counties the ballots have been printed.
He also ruled that the ballot could not he
recalled to substitute a name for that Of
W. X. Miller, cousin OF Nh jor Mckinley,
Republican candidate for elector, who is
dying from paralysis. He holds that the
substitution must bc ma lie by Use Of pastors
There Is no provision for removing Il
name from the ballot even by plster where
no name is To be substituted Barr refused
to withdraw from the ticket until his
res gnation was demanded today hy tie
state committees Of both the Democratic
and Pupulist parties.
The morning times., 1896-10-23
CLOSED BY A BANQUET.
Pr.nceton's Sesqui Centennial Brought
to an End.

Princeton, n. J., Oct 22-After the
formal exercises of the sesqm centennial
were over reception was rendered to
President and Mrs. Cleveland at Prospect,
and over a thousand of the alumni and
guests OF the university enjoyed the
privilege Of taking the President by the
hand
At o'clock the President and party
left Prospect for the station, escorted by
The Philadelphia troops. when the train
Ia which was attached the Presidents
private car, left for Washington. II bora
away party in whose minds MANY pleas
ant memories of the few hours spent here
will al wa Us hnger-
In the evening a banquet was given to
the visiting delegates, prominent alumni.
aud the faculty Of the university. in the
Casino builiing. The hall was artisricai-
ly decorated with background Of royal
purple. upon which hung urdperies Of the
orange and black OF Princeton.
Fifteen large plaster casts, representing
the official seals Of as many great uni
versities. occupied conspicuous places on
thc walls. In all 21S covers We're laid and
never IN the history OF American univrr-
sites has there been an aSSembIagc Of 70
many learned and Cistneuis.- ed men Inetin
cCnyiTial fellowship
The morning times., 1896-10-23
TEACHING MEN TO LIE.
Gen. Buckner Criticise, Bryan's Ro-
cent Remarks About RadpeS

An"ka- Mimi, Oct. 22--GeneraI Buck
per arrived here with his party this after
noon. He was driven rapidly to the center
nf the city. mile from the station. where
crowd uf fully one thousand was in wait
ing
lie said the greatest benefit OF the free
coinage OF silver was to the mine owner.
He understood Mr.. Bryan had told work
insmen to wear Mckinley badges, and vote
FOR him. While he did not wish To ass.,il
Mr.. Bryan, he said this was teaching men
To live lie.
At Winena, Mimi, the party was greeted
by 500 people. and Geu. Buckner spoke
To them briefly.
At Elk River Gen. Buckner spoke briefly
and was warmly applaudcd by u crowd
of 500
The morning times., 1896-10-23
FRIGHTENED BY THE FLEET.
Mns>nlmens Appealed tn Armeninns
for Protection

Paris Oct. ga dispatch from Con
stantinOPie says that the Russian Black
Sea fleet few days ago visited Trebi-
zond. in Asiatic Turkey. and that its ap-
pearance ca used panic among I he Mussul.
mems OF the city who apparently feared
ohat the object OF the visit vas TO iniiict
punishment for the InassaCTes OF Armen-
iIns. = s-sssS5ssSY
Filled with this belief the Mus seln.en- Ned
To The houses occupied By Armenians think
that they would afford them safe rerIgs
from the Russians. The fleet sailed away
The day after its arrival, much TO the ease
of mind OF the followers of the prophet
The Temps publishes a dispatch FROM
Constantinnple saving that a fight has
occurred between the Albanian and Turk
ish guards on duty at the palaces OF the
sultan. and that several of the cembatants
on each side were killed. The dispatch
does not give the date of the Occurrence.