davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
FOR FREE SILVER. BUT NOT A FOOL
WHY SENATOR CAMERON WILL SUPPORT MKIN-
LEY AND HOBART

LEY AND HOBART.
Pittsburg July ia Harrisburg correspondent
OF The Leader" has had an interview with Senator
Don Cameron on the silver question and tele-
graphed hts paper in part as follows
Senator Cameron Pennsylvania persistent
champion OF the free-silver cause. has announced
that he will vote for the Republican ticket this fall
and proposes assist the campaign Of Mckinley
and Hobart II the Democracy al Chicago had de-
clared only that they were favorable 10 the cause
~ free coinage Of silver. looking to the uplifting o:
that metal from the position Of a token money to
basis of coinage. II is n question whether or not
Senator Cameron would have declared his prefer
cnce for the ticket nominated AT Chicago. but "hen
the radical champions of silver in their eagern"sS
sWent past the mark and embraced all the doc
trnes of Populisrn and the latent Socialism Of tho
country Senator Cameron was shut out OF one OBJ
portunity.
When further questioned as TO his support OF tho
silver IN the approa ching campaign. the sen
ator replied in "A positive negative. concluding
tho statement that he would support Mckinney ana
Hobart with this chardcteristically ferse remark.
! am for free silver but am not q fool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
TIE BIG REPUBLICAN MEETING.
r. P GRACE AND WILLIAM ST'EINWAY EXPECTED
10 SPEAK AND A. :. HEWITT 10
SEND A LETTER.

The Republican County Committee is perfecting
plans for a monster mass-meetine which II hopes
70 hold al Cooper Union next Thursday night IN
The interest Of the Republican National ticket
John Sabine Smith Is chairman OF the committee
Il charge. and he is making good progress. Inc
Meeting Il the present plans are carried out. VIII
e unique IN the fact that several WeIl-Kho"h
Democrats VIII be found upon the platform urging
The election 81 Mckinley and Hobart II Will be
Gear demonstration Of the fact that the money
c9eston IS dwelling party lines, ana that hohes'
ner- whether Democrats or Repuhicans' are
ready 10 support Mckinley as the only man VINO
stands as buffer between the control OF the
Nation and the Chicago horde which repudiated
Al Obligations
The list OF speakers has not been actually hlied
up Edward Lauterbach will probably call the
meeting 10 order. and it is thought that General
horace Porter will act as chairman. Senator-eiect
foraker, who viii be in the city. Is expectcu 10
speak SENT promises have been received from
selator Lodge Speaker Reed and Cornenus y
Bliss 10 make addresses. Letters TO ADram .
hewitt. cX-MayOr Grace and William Stelhwdy
lave been sent. and these prominent democrats
are urged 70 Doe present and make addresses IN
Svor Of sound money. II was reported last night
nat both Sir Steinway and M Grace would pc
Nesen, and make short speeches In support OF tne
god standard and that Abram ;. Hewitt would In
a. probability send a letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
- r,up1 r-u FOR MKINLEY MEN.

,iidd,etown. y Y. July j. (5pecla) Secretary w
= Pov.e Of The Middietowa Horse ana f"'i AsSo-
station today received a letter from l. r. nan
M, president Of the Orange County HOS" anu
,'a rn,rovement Association. incoSng pretty
,.,sl hu,ton with a bow made Of the S'ars ana
Stripe The letter said;
consider the coming lection OF Snrh - "a m
rt,~ce m The welfare Of our Nation that pIopC-e
- It,,,hn,. large number Of cnblems Ike the IN
1,-sd 70 those parties who viii show their coiofs III
,.rnm@nf Party lines should be eliminated IN TINS
'..mnaen and all good citizens should work loeeihrr
cor IA. election OF Governor NGt..n-fy. Suggest
ma, YOU have these badges attributed at the range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
LET THE CHICAGO MOB BE pIsowNEp


To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: When Abraham Lincoln called for volunteers
asked a friend OF mine. prominent Democrat IL
ne was going NO" said he. N did CO. II would
be TO fight the other side" But when the news
came that the other side was preparing 10 march
on Washington. he sought me out and said: Come:
why they will take the capital and trampie the
Constitution under their feet.
Now. 1t seems TO me this second effort to destroy
our government can best be defeated py our De
cratic friends dsowning the Chicago moo. tmss
sought TO make their work respectable under cover
az "a Democratic garb. which does not y. then" ~
oil ard oily shows their nakedness rms u 10
partv affair II our loyal Democratic ire h.s All
r"rs md helm us under Mckinley. as they oio w"
fincoIn we shall not only defeat me insane up.r
ing but bury 1t 80 deep thar !, VIII and leave me
Dsmocratic name SO that II can be taken up sno
tn,rsd when the crisis Is passed IL IL TOO iase
ou, Cor our friends 20 put up a third cancidate ~
vii DO them much harm. and no good Let tns
sho,s nut in the ballot-box next November De Al
s,mad ri one point, and not scattered.
H''''' - Wv JOHN KEESE.
Great Neck y Y. July IL, 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
Professor Kuhne will have charge OF the muse.
ana dancing Will begin at p.
ORGANIZING IN PHILADELPHIA
SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS PLANNING A vIGOT
OUS CAMPAIGN.

Philadelphia. July ls.-The sound money Demo
Gratis Of this city. acting under the resolutions
passed at the meeting held yesterday In the Office
Of John c. Bullit have selected the following COM
mttee TO confer with representative Democrats
throughout the State in the interest Of a gold
standard policy: Henry Il. Welsh. chairman; John
{. Bultt. George T. Bacr. of Reading. william NJ
Singery. James i Sullivan, Joseph Morwitz and
Emanuel Furth
Samuel Dickson. who has withdrawn from the
Democratic State electoral ticket. said to-day that
meeting will probably be held In Mr. Bullitt :
office on Tuesday 10 organize and discuss the adj
visibility Of holding n gold demonstration In liar-
risburg. The committee will correspond with all
sound money leagues in the State with view OF
arranging public meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
Villas AND BRAGG ADVISE a BOLT.
THEY DENOrNCE THE PoPrLIsTl' AND hhNoLD
TIoNARY ACTON OF THE CHICAGO
CONVENTION.


TIoNARY ACTON OF THE CHICAGO
CONVENTION.
Nuuaukee July ls-S-nator Villas and General
R~arg have prepared signed statements expa'hlhs
mir course at the Democratic 'onverton a. chi
cs,3. and advising the Democrats OF Wisconsin as
. 49,. hos, course 20 pursue in their present d.
lemma. Mr. Villas says IN part:
TIE Cnicieo Convention adopted the theory OF
P,pulism. PROPOSING The ifrt anu vi, ~ ,nltary
90 silver and an immediate change OF tNf HiJneeaiS
sfei arl To ba applicable 70 al existing CONTRACTS
NOT specifically payable IN god, lncluG1hS an eAs
ir. p2c 1h cations, 7 'nslon- noi les, IMAM po,'9
Y circumstance was wanting - mark the racicaI
svcrsi, Z 'ur - n % tic falih = n" ehtlf
inrrinl oi the principles and men hitherto ies'ie"
,,,.as o. thai Convention. mainly from the SoutH
and West swept down every remonstrance ana
pro.estai preserve he principles ana 49,
even thc trad tons ana usages Oh thr oIu te.'o y,
crt.ic party The first step was the overthrJW OF
g usage never before disturbed since the nrst Con
vcn'ion q the party, morr tHan siNy isars 80 49,
ncr,f me Hon. David r. Hi. chosen by me "a
fioral Democratic Committse n me usual way ~
Duf,lstn u sufficient number OF delegates re2u-
isrly chosen. and the substitution 81 persons "J'
entitled seas. nut idNoEaDir 20 'i'i .,,
.rchl. tho complete domination 81 IN 'OnVehl"N
m. unit RUE Was appel 10 eXtinguish the VOtes
~ delegates Of opposing views when cohNenirll
~, ,5 ,.rVrrcl 10 deny the VII Of State conventions
S,.ciai emphasis 10 the revolui. accomplished
". given by the Conventions refusal to commend
n r,r.se Il peinDcra.-c Administration.
IA, suc1 means A Platform OF principles was
sdont.I watch II carried inio execution by tne
G"T-rumrnt would be the beginning OF Aharchs
and a Presidential nominee selected "l,St ''sa.t
-, sss,citfiou n the Democratic party, II he mas
NOT himself heretofore renouncrl H. "a "raa'
doubtful In the hope TO --c3rr tAe a.. Vi me IA,
s LIS adrolt phrases OF seeming frieni;iness
hos at.tndonsi even the party's weil-esiabEshed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
ACE.

When the ravages Of time
have despoiIed you of nearly
all the pleasures of this life,
you still have left the pleasures
Of the table, provided you have
my teeth. You can eat just as
you did when your natural
teeth were good. They look
and feel and act like natural
teeth.
Come and have an examina.
ton free, or send for little book
which tells all about my crown
and bridge work.
If you have lost all your
teeth and cannot have bridge
work. will make you a set OF
teeth on a plate of ALUMl-
MUM. the lightest Of metals,
for $500, or | will make you
a GOLD plate for $1,000, either
upper or under set. A perfect
fit guaranteed. This | offer
until October, 1896.
L. T. SHEFFIELD, D.M.D.,
26 West 32d St., N. Y.
Use Dr. Sheffieds Creme Den,Ifice For sale
BY all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
IN DEATHS GRASP.

Five years ago NY heath failed from mysterious and
NAL gnan, disease. I could sleep Cay night. lost
the entire Of my limbs. The test medical talent
frankly confessrd that the malady beyond their skill
declared I could live months. Then my
mother the Effected by Dr. Sprers
Of No. 143 wes, Twenty second street, New York.
specialist diseases 4 the brain. stomach and
liver and he perfect health. will heartily
all inqulrers CONRAD HElDT,
~ Gates av. StuS vesant. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
nRyGoops INTERESTS AND SILVER.
N LARGE GROUP OF B1-YERs NOT ONE WAS
FOR THE WHITE METAL-vlEws

OF import t-fNS'
The prvroods Chronicle tell. ms ln'eres.i"e
,-c,aen. which illustrates the feeling against Tree
silver among drygoods men:
-,,oN - demonstration has been made by the Tree,
siverites az Chicago this week thbt ~ NM, O.,
all cents were through and through imbuea WIN
,he Haf-ronev heresy. Business men are As usual,
,-clauo-ed by the politicians. and tneif attltuoe
~. -he Question only finds expression by ACCIDENT
Thera was such an accident This week when
Townsend q Montant held an aucuoh sa.e OF III III,
Goods I'm rortant enough to draw together an audi
erce represent!ng business houses rom all parts
OF the country. BY happy Inspiration y was DE-
cid@d 70 poll this assemblage on the free-sllver
M. asrlon This when done showed that not single
r. representative present was In favor OF any otntr
currency policy than the existing one. SOUTH
Wes, North and East all voted alike.
other business men will between now and election
spare opportunity 10 make their voices heai pr,
and influence felt IN their own localities. The Sill
ve- dread has held business in a paralyzng grip
which now that the situation Is actually delned
every EFFORT should he made 70 loosen
The Dry Goods Economist in its issue OF yesteT-
CAV presents brief interviews with large number
Of representative importers. showing that this
branch Of the drygoods trade Will unanimously
support Mckinley. Commenting on this feature OF
the situation. The Economist" says
Think what this means. II is clear that the men
who handle the SDcc1GoO worth Of drygOods which
annually come into the port of Newly Ork must be
deeply Impressed with the fallacy Of the claim that
free-silyer coinage will help tho country when TO
prevent the adoption Of such system they propose
10 work for the election of the man VINO STANDS ior
50 much that Is antagOnistic 70 their interests
l. is very evident that for the time the. 10 mem
vital question the tariff l. entirely laid ASIDE IN
favor 81 that of a sound system Of currency and
france and that they are prepared 10 join hands
with their trade competitors, the American manu-
acturers IN the effort 20 repel the attack now pc
iry made uDon the reco~nized principles OF Ameri-
car life and conduct public and private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
TO SELECT NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

Joseph II Maney % Maine and General ". NJ
osborne. ~ Massachusetts,. Major Mckinleys
onsn. who arc 20 open the Republican National
headquarters IN New York are expected mere IN a
Nv days. News comes from Chicago that MT
rsyne anc NJ Dawes are already In Chicago look
.-s over ne ground For many reasons house
INN A short distance of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
PINK AND OTHER SUNSETS IN DENVER.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Referring to your article on the Pink Sun
set" recently seen at NewYork. would say that
such sunsets are unusual in the vicinity OF Den
yer. Col one who has lived here for several years
Will conclude that there is no kind OF imaginable
sunset or unlma gina BILE that Is not likely TO
be seen along the east front of the ROCKIES IN the
course of a few years. | have seen PINK sunset
head from north TO south and nearly 20 the noun
tains in the west. II lasted fully nfteen minutes
without much change. and nearly thirty minutes
pa ssed before the glow was all gone ..
Denver Col. July 9. 1896 OLD NEW-YORkER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
SOLOMON FENTON.

To the Editor o. The Tribune
Sir Solomon Fenton, influential and highly -
spected citizen formerly OF this city. died at HE
home in ST. Cathar.nes. Canada, on June 20. He
was a brother Of David W Fenton. OF this city.
ard BENJAMIN and James Fenton. OF Buffalo Dur
ing the greater part % his lie Mr.. Fenton was ac-
lively engaged In business and became very sue
cessful HIS high moral character and amiabie
qualities won him many friends who mourn bis
loss He leaves a wife. Ellen. and three daughters
Mrs Frederic Barnum. Annie and Jessie Fenton.
NeW-York July T. 1896 D W r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
SOME OF THAT "ORATORy. .

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Your editorial "G0osefesh" is Just rad
Surely no acute constituencies ~ cuticle IL indi.
Gated when goo.eiesh comes in response 10 such
rhetoric IL found In expressions Ike this: Gene
teries where sleep the ashes OF their dead" II this
is fair example OF Mr. Bryan's eloquencc is Il not
after the order OF his who exclaimed Gentle.
men. smell rat. See him floating in the air: but
| will nip him in the bud A
Fort Edward y. Y. July Is. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
f. II. COOK EXPLAINS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: | learn through your columns that while
was absent from the city attending the National
Educational Association meeting at Buffalo my
name was used by some members OF the Board Of
Education az their last meeting as an opposition
ca ndldate to DR.. j. l. y. Hunt for the position or
Assist,,nf suoerin endent This was done without
nv knowledge, and had been consulted should
No + Coonor Union July H. 1896 f. II. COOK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
BRYAN's PROUD RECORD.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: While William Jennings Bryan a CON.
gresham he obtained for the Lincoln Postofnce Q
passenger elevator When this was erected II had on
its front German silver plate which had engraved
upon IL that all who might read this legend:
This elevator secured by Congressman Will
lam J. Bryan" And il must not be said that
BRYAN did not make record for public service in
Nebraska. II is said In that State. however. that
that all he did for II while he was in Congress-
New-York June II. 1896 G. G. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
GONE OVER TO MKINLEY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. George Sherman OF Watertown. n Y. vice
president OF the Paper Makers Association OF the
United States. and OF the Taggerts Paper Com
pany always a stanch Democrat, informed W to-
day he was working for McKinleys election and
felt sure his county OF jefferson would give over
1915 majority for the Republican ticket Every
Democrat We have personal acquaintance with
says he will vote for Mckinley -
New-York July Il 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
THE SOUTH NOT ALL CRAZED.

THE SOUTH NOT ALL CRAZED.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir The following is extract from q letter
da ed Charlotte, y. G.. July 49, 1896
II wish TO say for the encouragement OF the
sound money OF your section that no,
all silver cranks' down this way. The business and
thinking people generally oppose the craze. and
hope and believe that enough Of them will mani
fest their opposition the polls TO prevent the
State gong or Bryan. JUST tell your good people
to bury the bloody shirt out OF sight and encourage
good people come and according 10
their convictions this BUSINESS issue now before
tho people. and they will soon hear the last OF .
Solid South. / am no politician. and never have
been. and write only a business man desiring the
prosperity Of whole country
II HUNTER 4 CO
NeW-Yor July H. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
prpr-RrrrAN DELEGATES CHOSEN

Hudson. ~ Y. July ls-The Republican County
Convention chose the folloelng delegates 70 the
STATE Convention: Louis r Payn. J. II. Wilkinson,
" Riverhurgh William VI Brownell. Henry Van
Hoesen and John McGinn.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
CONGRESSMAN BLACK RENoMINATED.

TrNv y y July ls-Frank s Black renom-
mated for Congress to-day by the Republican Con
vention Of the XIXth District. which includes
Rensselaer, and Columbia counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
SOUND MONEY SENTIMENT IN KENTUCKY.

Louisville Ky July ia movement for the or
ganization OF the sound money Democrats Of this
State is now being started. and will take practical
shane in the next few days Kentucky will take
action along with other States looking 10 plat
form erbOdying the views OF the sound money
wing of the party and II deemed expedient the
lection OF Democratic candidates for Iresi-
denf and Woo President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

ONE FARE ROUND TRIP TO ct LOUIA
Pennsylvania Railroad will sell July 10th. tickets
account Peoples Party National Convention, good
leaving on date Of sale only returning. good until
July 18th. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
THE MAN MISSING AT GOVERNORS ISLAND.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir Some years ago search for a missing SOL
der was made al Fort Hamilton without success
for A long time but az last he was found sound
asleep inside OF the large guns Governors
Island searches might look TO their guns FOR their
missing man. An OLD SOLDiEt
", Y orig IulN Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
Nominated IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Charleston. W Va. July IS (SpeciaD.-The Re
nublicans AT Montgomery to-day nominated c. T
Do-r Of Webster County. for Congress from IN
lid District and John Cooper OF Mercer lo
Iresidertia electOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

THE PoTsDAM CAUCUS INsTRUCTs ITS DELE
GATES FOR sAXTON.

GATES FOR SAXTON.
Potsdam. y. Y. July IS (SpeciaD.-The Repub-
lican caucus Of Potsdam. the banner Republican
town Of St Lawrence County. was held to-day.
The anti Plat sentiment was so Overwhelming
that a resolution instructing the delegates to the
Assembly District Convention to use their best
efforts to aid the election of delegates faVorabe
TO Saxton for Governor was adopted unanimously
Ex-Congressman A. Parker stated 10 the caucus
that he was an anti-Platt man. Mr.. Parker mas
often been suspected OF being a Platt man. but MS
public Reputation of the boss may be trusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
NEBRASKA FOR M'KINLEY.

r1-iovernlr Alvin Saunders. Of Nebraska. writes
" q if.end IL this ci'y as follows.
D'h De alarmed about Nebraska, the silver ex-
sneni Will soon calm down and she viii he
'.hd IN lie tor sound morey."
a pom.nsn, business man in Omaha. who also
lefe $50 .'H4 f'9-'''' "''i'' "''1'H ~ " -'''"
p course you know Ne have nominated the next
;.esiert. hal YOU not realized IT. Have no
vi Bryan cannot carry Nebraska. Mckin.ey
q, NJ Ne ee'iei by TIE largest majority ever ~hedrd
" We are not al gon, crazy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
THE DUBoURDIEU STILL N PORT.
SHE FIRES A SALUTE AT THE APPROACH or THE
TRENCH CONsuLGENEiAI.

srIF, FIRES A SALUTE AT THE APPROACH or THE
FRENCH CONsUL~GENEfiAI-
Tho French man-of-war Dubourdieu. which arrived
here ON Friday night and anchored OF Forty-sixth-
ST. North River. centre Of Interest YESTERDAY
The Dubourdieu is an unarmore1 wooden cruiser OF
the third class and there only two Others OF her
description In the French Navy She be.ongs 70 the
Atlantic squadron ana is IN" fasShp' having f'gar-
Admiral Pougln de la Maiss0m.are aboard Inc
c-i.ser carries $50 men and twenty-five guns and -
used az a training ship FOR sailors and marines
The French Consu-General. Edmond Bru"aeTr.
visited the vessel yesterday and salute OF nine
guns was fired In his honor and the sailors ana
~ -. ma raded and sang the "Marssillase" The
IupOurdiru is on d cruising tour ana VIII CO. when
sh,. leaves here, 10 Newfoundland waters
The Immediate reason OF her coming 70 TINS port
VS. that Captain Balat, her coinmahIer, was IN
IN hea IN and desired 70 return hone lie LETT on
fha French lin. steamship La NOrmandie ycster-
day morning and the cruiser Will stay mere until MS
successor Captain Bommls De fraysselN' arrives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
TOPEKA WILL HEAR 10Th CANDIDATES


a. ,a' h4A., Ju.j s-O- Weiu~s lay. september
y "'"iam %. Bryan vi address the people Of
,aaasas a; he Topeka Fan Tes,iva. ON the day
rssths Governor Mckinley All be here and VII
Tive - w ol soldiers a. the State reunion posi-
aer,si il.s,s nave been secured from both Presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
REPUBLICAN CLUES FESTIVAL.

s ne Feleral Republican club. Of tae XxIIId As
f.sIrss District WI hold lis annual summernlgnt
rop,a On Wednesday evening. July % al Cosmo-
TaTk' Sixty n.nth-st and Amstcrdam-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

He had taken an unwarranted liberty In CRITICS
ing her new nat IL provoked her She was about
Ia say that she didn't propose TO be dictated 10 by
any man But she didn't say IT, All she said was.
Il do not propose - . ,
,,riv mt,rmured = Should certainly say yes" And
mai seemed 10 settle it-lMilwaukee Journal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-13

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