davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
4 COuBAT BEHIND THE SCENES.
MOLLY. THE BIG ELEPHANT AT PROCTOR'S.
ATTACKED BY A COPPERHEAD-THE
SNAKE Is DEAD: THE OTHER
SEVERELY BITTEN.
SEVERELY BITTEN.

\ strange and deadly duel occurred about 10
o'clock last evening behind the scenes OF Proctors
Pleasure Palace in Fifiy-eighth-st, near Thrd-ave
The conflict was between Molly. one OF the per-
forming elephants. and a coppperhead snake. which
measured hfteen feet and seven inches In length
The shrloks and screams % the elephant were
plainly heard 10y the audience but as they mad
heard sim lar sounds while the animals were doing
tho performances on the stage they did not at
tarh especial significance 10 the fact. The result
OF tho duel IS hat ,hc elephant is probably fatally
bitten by a South American copperhead snake. The
cop.rh,a al is dead. its back having been broken by
Mo.ly's muscular trunk. The Tight lasted only
about three minutes: bat tho performers. the stage
manager and others who witnessed the combat say
that IT occupied fully fifteen minutes. II is not
usual thing FOR snakes 70 be loose behind the scenes
% a vaudeville theatre.
Yesterday afternoon stranger. who said his name
was James " Ferguson. called upon Il. u. Price.
manager u Proctor's Pleasure Palace, and said
that he hal a South American copperhead snake
that hc hal trained to such degree Of PERFECTION
n :, produce an unusually novel theatrical turn
Mr. price was busy al the time. and. moreover dd
not place great deal II confidence in the drawing
powers u Mr. Fergusons snake. 50 he said: Il am
very busy now can't you come IN and see me TO-
morrow The snake said he would cal! about
noon and left. lie asked permission Of the door
he had un,u he returned The box. which IL regu,
lar Snowman. snak~ box vas quietly PIaceo Drn'n 40
Oh" scenes Gossip raves tas, Den,i ,ot oho thot
,h- box contained a real poisonous copprrheai
snake some = the performers who we're IN ana
,hont behind ne scenes opened the cover. looked
a. he make and exposed r. 20 the view or their
comran'ons T. ~ tahle that the reptile was
NOV. or ,.-s disturbed hy these lntrusions
when the elephants ~rre finishing thcr turhs ~"
rear part % "a" stage "ns nearly ieseer,e' As
forkhlrt. tho elephant trainer vas leading thein
N Molly who happened - be- in front shFieked
ana .ror,cI with rage ana fear. fockhart turned
-.,~4 srl saw ,haf a snake was colici about her
,r,~k Although Iockhar' himself IL an old-time
he
~, h. Immediately retreai,-i 70 safe distance
a. watched involunirriiy re progress Of me duel
Artough Mlilv was the winner two poisonous bites
which nro probably deadly were found en- the upper
par, ~ her trunk 1871,
re ceph1rfs returned 70 their quarters. stable
"a Flf,v. s,y.rfh-si In IN" ~ tho theatre Ut
> / White who wn- summoned gave Molly some
v'-iskv and Other anfto'cs The bitten elephant Is
r.u.idercl hv Mr. lpckhart 20 be the most w.uaole
of his performing troupe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
CHAIRMAN HARRITY WILL NOT BOLT.

THINKS THE PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATION TO
CHICAGO WILL ACCEPT A SILVER PLANK.
Chicago. June IA meeting OF the subcommittee
the Auditorium Annex this afternoon for the pur-
pose of receiving from the local committee sl,0oo
the balance of the $4,000 pledged by Chicago to
secure the convention in this city. and arranging
the details Of the coming convention.
To a reporter Chairman Harrty said that II
silver plank put In the platform he would
accept the will OF the majority OF the party,
and he would stand by It, 1T is my belief. he
continued. that the entire delegation from Penn
sylvania will do the same All the talk that has
been INDUCED in the effect that the honest money
majority OF the National Committee will exercise
its power unseat delegates is out OF pace still
hope and believe that there VIII be a majority OF
sound money delegates in the convention. but ! am
ready to admit that the silver sweep in Kentucky
changes alters and reduces my hopes. 1t Will
likely have some effect upon the States that have
not yet spoken IN favor OF the white metal
Chairman Harr!ty. Secretary Shcerin and Messrs.
Wall of Wisconsin; frather. OF 81 LOUIS; canda;
OF New-fork and Sherley, OF Louisville, attended
the meeting to-day. besides Sergeant at Arms Mar
tin. No member OF the local committee appeared
before the meeting officially Most OF the day was
spent discussing the report OF the Committee on
Music and Decoration The committee to,mor-
will decide the convention band and the
decorator
After the meeting the committee dned at the Chi
cago Athletic club house. as the guests OF Judge
opening of the Coliseum with Buffalo }ls show
IN order test the acoustic qualities OF the hall
speak for Wisconsin on the money question You
can put II In the gold column The convention
June % will declare solidly for sound money. The
silver men will not he heard from.
Secretary Sheerin said for Indiana: I'VE have
given mp my State SO far az sound money Is CON
tire State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

"BI.AcK PATTI TO SING THIS EvENING-THE
CONTEST FOR THE FEDERAL. BATTLE FLAG

''BI.AcK PATTI" TO SING THIS EvENING-THE
CONTEST FOR THE FEDERAL BATTLE FLAG
There was a good attendance at the Cuban Fair.
at Madison Square Garden. last night, and the
pretty girls. with their pretty flowers and pretty
methods OF obtaining stray quarters and O-cent
piece we're admired fully much usual To-
night s!seretta Jones, The Black Patti" will sing
Tomorrow evening Is to be known as Soldiers and
Sailors Night and all soldiers and sailors who APP
pear at the Garden in uniform Will be admitted
without charge Thursday night Is the last night
OF the affair. and there will be a final 'w!nd-up"
I'm the shape OF "A bail. Tomorrow evening Miss
Varrentown. dressed In costume. Will read The
Return OF Marc Anthony" from Shakespeare's
Anthony and Cleopatra" and there will be a
short adj eas by Allen s Williams.
As the end OF the fair approaches the interest In
the voting for the Federal batte-fag. which
was captured by the confederates at the Battle OF
Shiloh. Increases The flag is TO be awarded to the
military club receiving the highest number OF votes
Last night 20 had been cast. and among the
club 81 United Service Club. Al; 7th Regiment Vet
cran club. %; Lafayette Post. q. A. r.. 10: L. 8
Grant Post. q. A. r.. 10. and Eaton Post. @. A. r..
L. II .s said that before long. some developments
I'm the contest VIII the number OF votes
TO take a big jump. and that OF the dark
horses vii. be In the lead Ohloans In particular
are Interested In the flag as II was captured from
an Ohio regiment after "A hard struggle. In which
large number of the soldiers killed disabled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
THE SOCIETIES or THE WAR OF 1919.

AS an incident to the discussion over the antiquity
of the Military Society Of the War OF 1872. letter.
under date OF May Is. has been sent to the Rev. Dr.
Morgan Dix It's president. by Appleton Morgan, .
vice president of the General Society OF the War
OF 1912. The letter is follows:
am app-ised by a daily newspaper that you have
appointed committee 10 investigate the matters
and things connected with the founding and organi.
"a ton of the above-named society. OF which you are
president.
hasten TO say that this seems 10 admire
bic method OF closing all possible discussion to
Its Origin and that Will cheerfuily appear before
said committee one. at all. of its sessions as 1t
may summon me. and will bring with NE all papers,
documents and correspondence relating TO the
founding OF that society. In the winter OF lS9l-92
(Which prior think. 70 your personal and
Official knowledge of the same).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
UID THE BEAR EAT A CHTLDr

Detroit June IA dispatch from Hudson. Mich.
says: 4 gang OF gypsies. with three bears. camped
in the country near Hudson Saturday night. big
feroclous male bear broke loose and attacked the
camp terrible conflict ensued. and before the
animal subiued Literally cut to
pieces He brought here and fixed up by a
doctor The gyps!es broke camp yesterday. Farm
living near the camp were horr.led this morning
to find evidences that child eaten by the bear
4 little blooJ-stained dress and other evidences
were found of the destruction OF the little one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
o'GRApY DISCUSSES STATE POLITICS

Buffalo June l.-James VI. T. OGrady 81 Roch-
ester Republican leader I'm the late Assembly. Is In
Buffalo to-day private business. To a reporter
who interviewed him on state politics and Guber-
Material candidates Mr.. O'Grady said he 'or
George ". Aliridge for Governor and that that
gentleman would receive the united support II tho
Monroe Delegates II he consented TO run. Hamilton
Fish. Mr.. O'Grady said WIS working his canvass
industriousN but ala not appear = be making
much Roadway.
Mr.. O'Graly does not think the Ranos law will
seriously affect the chances OF his party. He would
not discuss II T. any extent but 10 him the pros
poets II Republ can victory look rosy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

III the Plat machine be overthrown In the Re-
publican state Convention" says The Troy Press"
as now seems probable. The New-York Tribune
may well be congratulated upon It's potentially In
adins the moral victory. II fought good night
when lighting counted for something and meant
sclf-sacrifcc in various ways In the battle or re-
form able newspaper u more powerful than an
army with banners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

No feature OF the Mckinley leagues work in this
State has been more remarkable than tha; in the
Southern Tier. Mr. Plajts stronghold There his
home counties the basis Of his entire State organ!zl
ton. No matter how the rest 81 the state changed
he could always depend upon the Tiogl and he
Broome County achnes When the State club was
reorganized TWO years ago one solitary ncorporaor
found IN Tioga County. the veteran W. l.. Hos
kns who Is one Of The irreronciahle ant-Platt mon
OF that section. The idea OF holding massmee'ing
In Oweso was looked upon az absurd. and when the
arrangements were perfected iast week NJ. Platts
lcuicnau'a declared that a corpIraI- guard could
not bee found TO attend any demonstration In Nc
X !nley interests But when they saw IN" iran-lnaI
from BinghamtOn and the people beginning - MI
the streets they changed their minis Tn" most con-
sorvatve estimates % IA" attendance put II AZ ne
tween 100 and 300 The Opera House hal been
hired by Platt prevent ihe meeting and the crowd
had - g - The public park Even there ~" fati
hecers fiied % annoy tn"m. Heavy trucks ".,e
run around fhe park drums wer" beaten ana nnally
the electric lights were turned out Buf IN SPIT" ot
al the meeting magnificent success ga
Tog1 has caught the fame OF VI kinney enthusiasm
\ -ous!ng mass meeting MI h" held IN NAV"ry To-
nlght and another IN Rlnghan'on ~i'hln 70" days
The Blnghamion L"agu" ls over 49, S'rons, ana -
h.Inr pushel vigorously 10y cN-Mayor Hayi"ss. an
is making rapid Roadway \ fnass-m""'lng 900 Poe
he'd In HornclEvtle. wh"r" the NJ ckin"y 7"nilu- nj
- al powerful Aiiogc h"r. inc southern counties
are In splendid condition from ne art-t'ai iri' a"
view and wncn they go from him IN" en- ~ me
boss Is indeed hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

that the $4,000 loan will be redeemable on June
/, 1897. or any interest day thereafter. on thirty
days notice by advertisement In New-York papers.
Judges Con- and Morris have signed an order upon
petition OF Receivers Cowen and Murray. allowing
them a salary OF $500 a month each. payable
monthly to date from February %. 1885 the date
OF their appointment Provision Is made for any
party 10 the cause to move for a modification OF
this order on giving ten days notice to the re-
ceivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
RETURNED THE CHECKS. KEPT THE MONEY

New-Haven. Conn. June Three thousand dol
lars in checks. stolen from the pocket OF W. H.
Rowe OF Baltimore. asst Saturday. returned to
his INK IN this mornings mai. With them
note in which the writer sad that he must be ex-
cused for keeping the 500 which. with the checks.
was IN Mr. Rowes pocketbook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

Mr.. Francis Is explicit in his reasons TOT Ihis OPP
position. Fish. he declares. more than any o'her
man. is responsible for the defeat OF remedial iess
lation that would have redeemed Troy from inc
unscrupulous and corrupt power OF the Murphy
machine. This done by throtting the legis1a-
ton in the Assembly with the AID OF Democrati,c
votes. Fish's record. Mr.. Francis believes ~ 10
question. F.shs affiliations. he holds have mace ans
HIM unfit represent the Republican party anu
undeserving OF honor at It's hands; HIS aii.ance
with Tammany has been so notorious as 10 can
for merited denunciation. In 1890, says MT iran.
els "he was practically and publicly read out OF
the party by the State League OF RepuDiican
Clubs and also by the State committee, ara !. 70
to be presumed that II was only after PROFESSIONS
OF repentance that the managers restored MIN 10
fellowship But his repentance seems to nave oeen
a sham. He has gone on in much the same way
since. When IL has oeen necessary 10 carry nis
point he has not hesitated to call in Tammany
aid. and Tammany has always been ready 10 stana
by him and show its friendship. The course o,
Fish at the time the Raires Liquor Tax OIL ana
the Greater New-York bill were passed was out
rageous. and is properly condemned oy all iair-
minded Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
BALTIMORE AND ONO AFFAIRS.

Baltimore. June Judge Con-. in the United
States Circuit Court to-day signed an order APP
proving the form Of receivers certificates. to be
issued by Receivers Cowen and Murray. Of the
Baltimore and Ohio system. The receivers reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
KENTUCKY LOST To DEMOCRACY.
so SAYS HENRY wATTERsoN's PAPER ~ VIEV


so SAYS HENRY wArTERsoNs PAPER N VIEW
OF SATURDAYS SILVER SWEEP.
Lexington. Ky. June 1.-The free-siver leaders
are jubilant their sweeping victory throughout
the State Saturday. Accurate figures on returns
from the State shows SO silver delegates 10 the
State Convention, against 80 FOR gold. The silver
men carried every Congress district IN the State
cept the Vth. which Is the Louisville district. The
western end Of the State. including the Isl. lld 1lli
and IVih districts. ala not send single sound
money delegate. and for that reason the leaders who
have consulted with Senator Blackburn think Il Will
be proper to make a Western Kentucky man chair
man Of the convention. The choice will probably
fall between ex-Congreesman Goodnight. OF the IlId
District. and Congressman Stone. Of the LIST Sena-
tor Blackburn is disposed 10 be magnanimous lie
said last night:
There I. time for auarreng. The success Of
the Democratic party ought now 10 be the aim Of
every true Democrat We have fought a good night
and We have wen. We ought not to say an unkind
word Of late opponents nor censure those who
came to Va at the eleventh hour.
The friends OF Carlisle and Cleveland are not so
easily propitiat-d for they say they viii not vote
for a free-silver candidate for President They
openly avow their preference for Mckinley or any
other Republican for President over silver Demo
crat running on free-silver platform.
Senator Blackburn will probably be made tenn
porary chairman Of the convention Wednesday
Louisville. Ky. June 1.-The Courier-JournaI'
in an editorial published to-day throws NJ both
hands as far as future Democratic success In Ken
lucky is concerned 1t says the State Is from now on
in the Republican column. The editorial. In part.
says:
They. nhe Democra,s) have repudiated me only
President the Democratic party has elected ana
seated for fifty years. They have repudiatei The
most distinguished OF Kentuckys living sons ana
the greatest Democratic intellect In the Iniied
States They have spit upon the fathers OF inc
party whose names and organization they lain lam,
have proclaimed jefferson an iRnorainus. Jackson,
a conspirator: Benton, knave. and Cleveland a
For the faith handed down through hundred
years Of glorious party history they have subsu-
futed fad rejected by every intelligent civilization
on the globe: and for the opponents OF that faith
they have substituted such apostles OF Populsfn az
Stewart such exhorters Of Socialism IA Tinan.
euch evangelsts OF Anarchsm AS Alleged.
Saturdays work makes Kentucky Republican for
wears Before Saturday Bradlcyism was dead. but
Saturday made It possible for any Repubican 20 20
carry Kentucky over party which binds Itself TO
the corpse Of free silverism. The one chance now
for Kentucky Democracy Is that the Chicago
Convention SHALL not ratify its stupendous blunder.
and that chance seems all too remote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

". McKlnnon. Scotland
". ". leroy. New crk
G. Ogden g wife. ST Lou =
J. o. Dunn. Phllaielph a
+ Grinne.l & wife. New
Reef ~
Miss Grlnnell. New-Bedford
Miss Thornton. New Bed
J. II AFFORD. Boston.
c. II. Allen. Chicago.
J. {. Ely. Providence.
BARTHOLDf
Mics l.. A. Stockwsll. New
York City.
Mrs {. y. Wheeler. Pitts
neld.
F.. j. Cooley. New-Yors
Mss A. comerford. scran-
ton.
NJ +. Lynott. Pennsylvan.s
A J. BucKley & wife. -.
Joseph.
Mrs Chappcll-. Washington
Q. Irving. Fort Wayne. Ind.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
r. T. Elwell. Boston.
Il. +. Hughes. Rome. Ca
Il n. Dulnr & family.
Peoria. III.
r. saunder. ~. Louis.
{. y. stroud. Richmond. Va.
c. A. Greenwood. Black
ford. Eng.
y. A Daniels. Frieni ship.
f. F. Milligan. Detroit
X. :. Hay. Cincinnati.
+. wight. Baltimore.
II. Ryder. Carmel. y. Y.
u. F.. Dode. Portland. Me.
BRUNSWICK.
Mrs. J. {. II. walker. Rich
mond. Va.
Miss 4. Il. walker. Rich
mond. Va.
II {. Chapman. Newark.
n. Johnson, Newark.
T. W. PcmheFton. Rlchmand.
Va.
c. NJ whitney. New-or
leans.
D. J. Finch. Glens Falls.
J. Mitchell. Portland.
Mrs. T. l.. Freeman. Wash
ington.
C. n. Freeman. Washing
c. W. Tyler. New York
city.
EVERETT.
J. II. LIGHT. Geneva. y. Y.
L. W. Furbush. Boston.
8. Brooks. London.
J. W. Palmer & family.
Demar, 81. y. J.
q. ]. Dorsey. Philadelphia.
n. u. Granniss. Waterbury.
w. NJ. Winnie. Albany
Ii. NJ. Field. Stockbridge'
Mass.
J. A. Mccormick. Pittsburg.
GIISEY.
Mis- Annie T. Howard. New
Orleans.
II. p. whitney. Bradford.
Penn.
v. q. KeoRh. Rochester.
L. NJ. Wise. Ogdensburg.
NJ. J. Mcnamara. Denver.
Miss Mcnamara. Denver.
J. II. King. Connecticut.
Hrs. y. Cassina. Havana.
Miss l.. cissina. Havana.
l.. u. Martin. West Virginia.
A. A. Starring. Silver Creek
n. 7.
J. Loeb. Mexico.
GRAND.
A. Britain. Chicago.
II. Frank. Philadelphia.
@. B. Woodside. Philadel-
phia.
L. II. Goodall. Sanford. Ne.
W. A. Boyd. Washington.
W. l.. Alderman. Manlius.
~. Y.
6. p. Gilbert. Marcellus.
y. y.
r. Is. Foo,s. Parish. y. Y.
r. Cutler. Boston.
T.. Brown & wife. Buffalo.
A. L. Clark. Winsted. Conn.
II Grecnbaum. Baltimore.
HOFFMAN.
+. A. Bell. PENNSYLVANIA.
q. II. Lewis. Buffalo.
NJ. Baxter. IT.. Tennessee.
NJ. A. Delano. Boston.
q. J. 5icard q wife. Buf-
falo.
&. Clifton. Buffalo.
c. l.. lockwood BuHilo.
J. n. Coffin. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
MINIATURE AL..ANAC.

MINIATURE AL.ANAc
Sunrise 40 TBS Moon rises pm - on's age -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Santy Hook - Gov Island o q. Well Gate a1y
PN-sardy 1890 Island | 80 nell 324
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

l.. A. Campbell. Saliva dor.
A. G. Zicgler. Liverpool.
J. NJ. Fox. Montana.
Il q. FOthergili. Guatemala.
HOLLAND.
s. &. Lewis. Franklin. Penn.
Mrs. \. NJ. Kent. James
town. y. Y.
q. y. Reynolds. Chicago.
q. =. Gagn0n. New York
city.
A. NJ Byers & wife. Pitts
burg.
Miss j. NJ Douglas. Scot
lanl.
p. Keene. IT.. a wife. Iowa.
A. Brownsll. Boston.
J. VI. lie. Troy.
Miss Il. Coke. Philadelphia
II. : Howe. Boston.
MARLBOROUGH.
Mrs. F. Nassauer g. family.
O. II. Thompson. New York.
II. Klauber. Louisville.
&. Milheiser. Richmond, Va.
J. horn & daughter. Utica
r Watson 4 wife. Colo
rado.
G. W. Crawford. Delhi.
y. Y.
W. J. Graham. South Caro-
lima.
c. W. Garland. Brooklyn.
NORMANDIE.
J. J. Grant & wife. Yon-
". A. Castle. Springfield.
Mass.
J. 4. Wood. New York.
W. NJ. Keenan, q wife. Troy.
Mrs. N. Crowley. Troy.
Miss J. Crowley. Troy.
Dew. Bruce. Pittsfeld.
L. VI. King. Schenectady.
". II. Hanson. Albany.
Colonel r. 7. Lee. New
Haven.
Mrs. G. c. Bradley. SYRIA
cuse.
Miss Z. |. Connor. Spring
field. Mass.
PARK AVENUE.
d. Yost. Fonda. y. Y.
W. y. Chaplin. Ticonderoga.
y. Y.
G.. W. Louder. Syracuse.
$. O. Field. Boston.
A. T.. Pease. Stanford.
G. u. Johnston. Alabama
A. de Kenican. Bridgeport.
J. Il. Rose. Chicago.
W. A. Little. San Diego.
T. W. Mclean. North Caro-
lima.
ST. JAMES.
G.. G.. Jordan. Columbus.
Ga.
II. K. Goetchius. Columbus.
Ga
J. y. Miller. Oswego.
A. f.. O'Connor. Hawley.
Penn.
J. Webster. r.. New-York.
q. +. stanton. Hartford.
J. Elliott & wife. Philadel-
phia.
f. j. Henly 4 wife. Elbe-
ron. y. ].
r. Bode. Chicago.
o. b. Hall. Boston.
STURTEvANT.
J. c. Smith. Plattsburs.
y. Y.
G. NJ. Myers. Washington.
II. Thompson. New York
city.
J. II. Buttong. IT,. Frcder-
icksburg. Va.
f.. Warner. Boston.
+. J. Taylor. Lockport.
y. Y.
Mrs. II. @. Miller. South
Bend. Ind.
{. u. Slater. Boston.
G.. Peterson. Haverstraw.
J. w. :. Peck. New-Ha"en.
J. Ten EyCk. Albany.
c. q. Mead. Albany.
WINDSOR.
W. II. Campbell. London.
J. o. Moss. Ohio.
Ira Shafer a wife. Lloyd.
y. Y.
W. II. Seward. Auburn.
y. Y.
T. ". Myers q wife. New
York.
A. +. Livesey. Havana.
WESTMINSTER.
X. G. willard. Chicago.
c. w. Jefferson. Schenec-
tsdy.
T.. T. Grant. Ridgway. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

The Democratic newspapers do not take kindly
T. the proposition that Mr.. Platt go to the party
that he is doing so much to assist mo, thanks!"
says The Rochester Herald" In vetoing Mr.
Platt's admlss On. The Democratic party already
has its full quota OF bosses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

Louis Convention They will devote their energies
toward the incorporation OF a plank In the Re-
publican platform demanding a Delegate to Con-
gress from the Territory OF Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

Platt's Tammany organ announces the candidacy
for V.cePresident Of ex-senator Hiscock, OF SYRIA
cuse. 1t will be remembered that Mr.. Hiscock was
In charge OF Mr. MortOn's canvass for that office
four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

me Kentucky convention on Wednesday, which Is
likely to send him to Chicago as a deegate-at-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
Amour cerrents.
T.. & w.
AkApAHOE.
z. . ".
y
f. & ".
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

A-Dr Williamson: women's diseases: estab-
ished 30 years saniiarium l95 I<nox-aye hours. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

REPUBLICAN CLUB IN THE XXVIIITH.
Albany June 1.-The Republican Club OF the
XXVIIIth Assembly District OF New-York City was
incorporated to-day The directors number twenty
five and include John H. Gunner. Edward Lauter-
bach and DR.. Max VI. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

Port Townsend. Wash, June Among the pas
se,gcrs by the steamer City Of Topeka. which
rived last nirht from Alaska. Messrs. Blackett
and HSuvm and Judge Kelly. delegates 70 the st.