davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
BRYAN BUSY WITH HIS NAIL

HE ATTENDS CHURCH IN THE MORNING, But
DOES NOT LEAD HIS BIBLE CLASS.
Lincoln. Neb. July lit o'clock thi.
evening before Mr.. Bryan. with the assistance OF
Mrs. Bryan and W. F. Schwind. who are acting
as secretaries to the nominee. had opened and
sorted yesterdays mail and then they sighed as
they looked at the big bundle of mail matter that
came from the postofice to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan attended services at the
First Presbyterian Church this morning. and
listened to sermon by young minister euioeistic
OF the Demo-Populist nominee. This Is the church
in which Mr. Bryan teaches Bible class. but ne
omitted his duties In that connection to-day There
was no unusual number of people present After
the services were Mr.. Bryan shook hands
with number Of the congregation. and was then
driven to his home. and began work on the ac-
cumuated mail matter
The makers of Bryan cigars and Bryan whiskey
are legion. and each and every one OF them Is
anxious for the candidate to try his wares 1t
may be said that Mr.. Bryan neither drinks spirit
uous liquors smokes tobacco. Little presents
from enterprisng merchants are also being de
liyered Mr. Bryan authorizes the statement that
he does not desire any gifts. and In order 10 dis
courage the sending he has decided not TO acknow-
edge their receipt. ~
Ruth William and Grace Bryan. the children Of
the candidate. do not seem to be much imprcsssed
with the important position now occupied by their
father and conducted themselves to-day Just as
heretofore. Miss Ruth spent most Of the after
to-day that she was sure her father would carry
DIST and the Fifth Ward Of Lincoln. but as TO the
general result she prefsrred TO- 9o'd she her
II has been practically decided that the Demo;
patches. Mr.. Bryan will have his personal head
APARTMENTS reserved for his use at the Lincoln
Hotel and will receive visitors there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
WISCONSIN WILL HAVE A GOLD TICKET.
THE BoLTING DELEGATES AT LARGE IN FAVOR OF
A SOUND MONEg NOMINATION.

THE BoLTING DELEGATES AT LARGE ~ FAVOR OF
A SOUND MONEg NOMINATION..
Milwaukee Wis, July l9Genera Edward 5,
Bragg Senator Villas. James J. Hogan and James
c. Flanders. the delegates at large from this State
to the Chicago Convention. held n conference yes
terday and issued declaration explaining the ac-
tior OF the delegation in not voting In the Conven-
ton
As result Of the meeting 1t is certain that the
gold Democrats Of Wisconsin will put ticket In
the field I'm the State election. regardless OF the
boilers I'm other States General Bragg is about
the only ono of the leaders who still believes that
the gold men of the State will be able to control
the Democratic Stat. Convention. 10 be held Sep
TENDER >.
J. J. Hogan expressed the sentiments OF the ma
iority when he said Il believe the sentiment OF n
large portion OF the Democrats of the State Is in
favor OF ticket and II is probable one will be
put in the field
In the statement which has been issued. and
which is signed by nineteen OF the delegates to the
Chicago Convention. reference Is made to mass
meeting or a conference OF the gold to take
action to rcpudate the Chicago platform and nomI-
nees The conference las ed from ii o'clock yester-
day until o'clock last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
JAPANESE INVESTIGATING HhAi'"'

TWO OFFICIALS COME TO OBSERVE THE ro'''
TIES OF COLONIZATION AND AGRic' LII NJ"
San Francisco. July 10 tspecaD.-On the s'e""'s.
China which arrived to-day. were shonsi"ov 49,
Knosakado. two Japanese Government ~ A..
who have come over here TO make 'no'o !" Nov.
vestigation Of the agricultural possibilities .,
leo and OF the prospects o. japanese large
in that Republic Knosakado also represent. CON.
Japanese company which IL ready T., 10 the Mexican
state OF Chlapas II he finds that ~. ~, viii grow
according to contract. The compsHy and in con.
tobacco sugar and other pioou'suomship line which
viii touch at santiago and then ca, AZ America
principal ports Of Mexico snd ,omnany TO make
San Diego the terminal FOL shp mn then be car.
from the Southern states r"'v Roth declare that
ionenese cotton manufacture Is only =. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
HURT IN A TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
SEVEN PERSONS INJURED WHEN A NASSAU
LINE CAR PUMPED THE TRACK


Seven persons were injured IN a trolley accident
which happened in Brooklyn shortly before mid.
night last night. A car OF the Nassau road on the
FIfth-ave Inc. which was returning rom coney
Island while on It's way 10 the Thlrty-ninrh-st
ferry, jumped the track at Thrty-nnthst AM
Tenth-ave.
The car was we'll filled with passengers and wac
going at the speed Of fifteen miles an hour. When
the shock came the passengers were thrown to
the street with violence. Many OF them fortu-
nate enough to escape with only slight bruises but
seven were more less seriously injured. The
conductor, Patrick Donoghue, was seriously hurt
in the back and was taken to the Norwegian Hos
pita Mrs Charles Gray, Of No 81 Thirty seventh
St. Brooklyn, received a bruised hip Bertha Sip
kins. No 4s Cherry-st, New-York City, had her
arm bruised; Mrs. f.. Roberts OF Bath-ave. and
Bay Thrtecnth-st... Brooklyn. had herle cut; Will
lam Hartstadt, OF C.arkscn-ayer FIarbusn. sis-
tanned probable fracture OF the ribs; Amelia Hoo
ton also of Carkson ave, Flatbush. bruised Shout
der J. Dougherty. Thirty seventh-st and Ninth.
ave Brooklyn forehead hurt and left arm bruised
The motormsn. Daniel Mahoney. was arrested
All the injured were attended by Norwegian Hos.
pital ambulance surgeons and went 10 their homes
with the exception of the conductor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
SUNDAY GAMES IN THE WEST.

chicago July le-Chieago won ooth games IO'''
Washington to-day. McGulre's poor thro" 10 ',s'
let In two runs in the first game ana was ~
cause Of defeat McJames and Griffith pitcnea eoo'
ball Mercor's arm gave out in the secohh gam,
and ne was Tsnacsd by BY G b ssnao tors safe al
the way The grounds were muddy anu ~ nj ~
fielding was out Of the question. Ire score VI WV
first game follows:
WashIngton ....................2 . 0 % Y ~
The score OF the second game was as follows
Washington ....................o y
Cincinnati. July ls-The largest crowd tha' ever
witnessed ball game in Cincinnati saw ba'''''''
win ire Iast game OF the series this Afternoon"
Foreman began the game. but Fisher reHe'ea nun
in the third inning In the seventh. owing 10 s"e.''
dams decisions the locals went 70 pieces ana VIZ W.
champions scored nine unesrned run .o Ksiys
pitched a good game. The FEATURES W. r.nninrs
and Keeler's batting ami the ne.d.ny Oh ''"'e'
and McPhee. Attendance. ASA noore r..
Cincinnati .........~..~......S SsS g q:
Huntsville. Ky. July ls-C,cveland took TWO
games from Louisville this afternoon IN 'ne p
ence OF the largest crowd In the history OF o.sy
ball In this city. Thirteen thousand hve htnu''
people packed the grandstand and "bleachers 80.
oversow.d the SIDES OF the park. The last 'ims
the SPIDERS were here several figured In me po.y
court Tor dsorderly conduct In the held io u.,.
tsey p iams McFarand walked on the aed a
an,ns NcCreery $40 for dsputlns decision az
declared would umpire no further on on
come hack Chngmans error and two bases -
balls gave Cleveland the hrs! game ss,1 90s ou
vIe's hits well scattered. Cleveland has ssm ".
pitcher McDermott just released by Lous'""
The score OF the first game follows: 4
fI H,,,.S,I;a ... .:.....G SSS
The score OF the seconds was as folio"s' .
Louisville .....................0
Cleveland .......................V Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
SOUND MONEY IN ALABAMA.
An ACTIVE CAMPAIGN To BE wAGED TO ELECT
CoNGREssMEN WHO RELIEVE IN
HONEST MONEY.

birmingham. Ala, July IS (SpeciaD-The sound
money Democratic merchants insurance agents.
bankers and iron and furnace operators In Ala
baIna rapidly organizing in aid OF the cause OF
sound money. The crusade is to take shape more
particularly in an effort to elect sound-morey Con-
grassmen as the State machinery is In the hands
NJ rree-slyer Democrats and little hope is felt by
any other element its ability to carry the State
as p whole in Novcmber.
TIE sourd-money crusade will not break out IN
North Alabama until after the State election on
August 3 when mammoth lists which nave been
circulated will he published and sound-money ciups
will he organized counl-rnoncv Domocr1ts In Mont
90 merry and Trov in South Alabama. have recently
declared themselves. Mckinley will get large
norcrnt az the sound ncne; Domoc ratio vote. the
res, abetaining from voting n all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
WILLIAM E. RUSSELL'S FUNERAL TO-DAY.

Cambridge. Mass. July 1.-THE death OF william
r. Russell was touchingy referred to In many
churches H. this city to-day. The churches were
all crowded. and appropriate music was given. and
In many churches the services were devoted wholly
TO honorng the memory OF the dead Executive
The body lies in the library OF the Russell home.
Two police officers guarded the house all day. but
their presence was not needed. Thousands Of peo-
pie passed the house in the day and evening. a
wreath OF ivy and oak leaves hung from the door
knob The curtains were drawn and not a person
In the house. Intimate friends and rela-
tves allowed TO gaze upon the remains The
features looked remarkably nfelik-
The private services Will be held at the house at
II o'clock tomorrow after which the body viii lie
ia state at the CITY Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20

Parkersburg W. Va. July Is (SpeciaD-Waltor
Rineha.t II Wheeling, lifelong Democrat ara
one Of the most prominent fg7ires in the West Viz
einia Democracy. talks against the Chicago ticket
He says that the Jacobins In the country, the
Revoluuonsts Anarchists. Socialists communists
and Populists led by Bryan. Atg" d. Tillmar ana
sewall who captured the Democratic organization
at Chicago, have made the name II Democrat 80
unpopular that all who believe in n Republican
form Of government can with consistency follow IN
the footsteps Of Thomas Jefferson and for the time
being call themselves Republicans and vote for the
who stands before them as the representative or
all that a Democrat holds dear. viz An honest,
hard money dollar; untarnished National credit:
adequate revenues for the uses OF the Government:
protection TO labor and industry: preservation OF the
home market and beside these, wha. we should
have: reciprocity which means. specially: Equality
between the citizens Of two countries with respect
the commercial privileges to he enjoyed by each
within the domain OF the other to the extent pro-
videt By treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
AN IMPORTANT REPUBLICAN RALLY
n,o,ryrxr SPEAKERS TO ADDRESS THE HE'LL
GATE CLUB TONIGHT.

The Republicans OF the XXXth Assembly D"trict
a,e vile awake and carrying on telling hSht
AGAINST the enemies OF National honor. One OF the
most important organizations of that district Is the
He'll Gate Republican Club, whose motto IL: IL IL
Natural for the Patriotic Citizens OF kepup''c 10
he Republicans"
A grand rally for Mckinley. Hobart and honest
money will be held this evening at the clubhouse.
No $40 East Eighty-sixth-st. Eloquent speakers
will attack the freesilver iniquty and expose the
dec,.iicns OF the advocates OF dishonesty and de-
l,s-i cllrrency Among those who ammo Hnced
10 speak are Carrot A. Hobart state Con.r0ier
James A. Roberts. ex-Congressnan John A. Wise.
Alderman Elias Goodman. John Proctor Clarke.
General Arson G. McCook and General James r.
O Berne. ,,- a..
There will be n display OF fireworks before tho
meeting and a fine band will furnish the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
THE NEW-ENGLAND POPULISTS.
CONNECTICUT DELEGATES IN THIS CITY WITH
OUT COMPANIONS.

OUT COMPANIONS.
The Populist delegates from Maine. New-ilamp-
shire Nassac husetts and Rhode Island who were
cxpected In this city yesterday morning TO confer
with their brethren Of the same creed from Con-
recticut did not, so far as could be learned. ar
rive here 1t Is likely therefore. that they will
come here by one of the Fall River Line boats. and
proceed at once without breaking their journey to
St Louis where their National Convention opens
on Wednesday, 1t Is understood that the Connect
cut delegates DESTROYS Of conference with
the Popust representatives from the other States
mentioned. for the purpose of debating the adj
visibility Of supporting Bryan in preference TO
running independent candidate.
The headquarters of the Connecticut delegates
during their stay In this city since Saturday night
have been AT the United States Hotel. Fulton and
Water SITS. about a block only by-the-way. from
God-st. The delegates passed their time yester-
day in viewing the sights Of the city. They will
start for St Louis at 10 o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
A PROOF OF THEIR PATRIOTISM.

Milwaukee, WIS. July ls-Henry c. Payne. Wis
consin member Of the National Republican Com
mittee who is to have charge Of the Chicago head
quarters Yesterday among other things said: II
think the Independent position taken by Democrats
who refuse to indorse the Chicago nominees II
proof of the highest kind Of patriotism and devo-
lion TO prime ple."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
on DIAMOND FIELDS.

BROOKLYN LOSES THE ST LOUIS sERIEa
St. Louis. July le.-The Brooklyrs lost the decd'
ing game Of the present series to-day Pi'ch~
Daub went the bench after five innings and
Hsrper finished the game in good style. Hart kept
Rrcoklyn's hits well scattered rsafonsl NEEDING
by hoth SG nrs sbosnde y sr 1hs ain c c tho
satisa fiction Of all Attendance $500 The soFe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
Colgate & Co.'S
VIOLETWATER

Edward Davis painter am Democrat put
want a sound money nominee. - -
j. L., Shutter striper-I am Tor Demoei"e' anu
silver -.,
John Lande6. painter will vote Tor democratic
sound money nominee or Mckinley ,
Harry Jacob, varnisher-1 will vote for sound
money nominee for Mckinley
William Gauld watchman-I want sound-money
nominee in the Democratic party 49,
Theodore Krieger painter viii vote ior
sound money nominee or Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
DEDICATED TO CATHOLIC EDUCATION.

Plattsburg ~ Y. July ls-The second week OF
the Catholic Summer School opened to-day In a
most auspicous manner. Pontihcal high mass
was celebrate ted at ST. Johns Church. with Arch
bishop Fabre, OF Montreal, az celebrant; Dr
Iaughlin OF Philadelphia. high assistant priest:
the Rev Daniel J. O'Mahoney. Of Lawrence. Mass.
and the Rev. Joseph Wimas Of Syracuse. ~ y,
deacons OF honor: the Rev. Daniel A. Morrissey,
of Philadelphia. deacon OF mass; the Rev. D. NJ
Flemming Lawrence. Mass. sub-deacon. and the
Rev. r. Provost. Of Montreal. and DR.. Conaty
Worcester Mass masters OF ceremonies. The
Rev A. T.. Doyle. OF New-York delivered an able
sermon on christian Unity
During the afternoon the chapel and lecture-haii
on the grounds were dedicated by Bishop Gabriels.
Of the diocese OF Ogdensburg and the ceremony
was witnessed by hundreds OF Catholics and nom
Catholics AT The conclusion Of the ceremonies
DR. Conaty. president OF the school. presented me
buildings and grounds to Bishop Gabrieis for the
use OF Catholic educational purposes me biSh no.,
I'm reply accepted the trust In the name or the
Church and predicted great success for the sch9H,'
This was followed by addresses by Or. loughlin,
j. Il. Riley. United States Consul at Ottawa M"lSr
Byrne OF New York: Professor Pallen. 81 81
Louis; Dr Pace. of the Catholic University AZ
Washington. and Archbishop Fabrc.
There are now nearly three hundred students III
attendance and the present week gives promise OF
4 much larger nuJubes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
A MEETING IN THE xxvTH DISTRICT

The Republican Organization OF the NNVth As
sembly District will hold important meeting in
the interest OF Mckinley and sound money. nj Mott
Memorial Hail. No. "a Madison-ave.. on Thursday
evening Two Republicans OF National repu..s On
and fine ability public speakers are expected 10
be present All Republicans OF the XVIII A.
senbly District who favor decency In politics are In
vited TO be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
A HANDSOME REPUBLICAN BANNER
IT IS DISPLAYED ACROSS BROADWAY 81 ihh
COUNTY COMMITTEE.

IT Is DISPLAYED ACROSS BROADWAY BY THE
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Tho Republican County Committee has unfurled
,te hammer TO the breeze and taken the field WIN
rush in the interest OF the Republican National
ticket II persons who usually stroll up ana uo"h
broadway have In the pas. been ignorant OF the
location Of the County Committees rooms. they no
longer have an excuse for not knowing The com
mittee has hung out banner OF huge dimensions
naming thoir nominees and making their mead
ouorters the most conspicuous place uptown Inc
headouarters OF the County Committee as an
nounccd upon the banner, are in west lhiry-
oiybth-st in the Telephone Building. and the nag
,s hung across Broadway nearby.
Tic banner spans the entire street. AT the Top Is
y nicture of an American spreadeagle. ana De
n.atb 10 the announcement, Regular Repuohcah
Womino lions" Then come the pictures OF the
condidates neatly cntwined and joined ny thc coat
rms Of the Empire State. Beneath Is the IN
scrintion: For President, William Mchiney' Oh
0hip For Vice President Carrot a: Hobart, OF
Tnw Iersev" The announcement or the mead
quarters Of the County Committee is mace peiow
The ensign Is of the handsomest pohtca,,
banners ever made. and has attracted a great ue.'
Of attention since It was put In place Inc P,e ra
ures Of Major Mckinley and MT HOBART are
reailv excellent and any one seeing them "oulu
recognize either candidate, II he were 10 see hh'
from the picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
REJECTING THE AITGELD TICKET

Waterbury. Conn., July l9.-Emmet J.. Riordan. a
Democratic Town Committeeman. has handed IN
his reclamation He says he cannot support the chi
c,eo platform on account OF the silver plank, and
that he will vote and work for Mckinley
The Waterbury Sunday HERALD und) to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
BROOKLYN.

rrlne-St. louis. 2 BrFkIin. J. TWO W, -
Turner Parrott l.schance. Three base ny ~,
Sacrifice hits-Iirosz Griffin. First has IN pas I'll
Dcvh /. on Harper |: ~ Hart. HI by p,cnel psu
Turner Anderson Struck ou-Dy Hart g n n, w.,
l. Wild pitrh-Daub. /. tmpres-Mc orthy ana "'
phy Time-l:J5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Mexico Mo- July l9.-The I%th Congress District
ponulists Yesterday nominated y. q. Sims. Of An
drain County. for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20

When paSy was sick. wegavs her cas'0r'A.
When .he was a Child, SIZE cried for c'"0'lA
When sb. s,csm. Mis-. shs chung to o'''0''H
When she had Children she gave '"e'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20

Frederick S Gibbs tells his friends that he pro-
noses to live up to the full requirements OF his new
position as member OF the Republican National
Committee He declares himself to be against the
shameful methods OF Larterbach, Gruber and Van
Colt. and will show his opposition in practical
way when the time comes The time is fast APP
proaching and Mr.. Gibbs will have an opportunity
10 prove he is either sincere in his protestations
or one of the most contemplate liars In the state
Of New York The Anti-Machne organization or
the county declared in Its memorial to the state
Committee that the party will be fairly represented
at Saratoga whether the delegates be chosen under
the auspices OF the machine or not In carrying
out his determination Mr.. Gibbs Will have an
onnortunity TO make either creditable or dis
creditable record for himself. 1t Is to be hoped
that ne will rise above his surroundings lie owes
very little TO Mr. Plat and he knows IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20

1t may be worth while to remember that when
the Mckinley League was only twenty-four hours
old 1t almost stampeded the last State Convention.
though the hall was packed in Mr. Platts interest.
The League Is now over four months old, and
though infinitely stronger IL is just as bold and
aggressive az 1t was on the night or It's birth at
Cooper Union.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NeW York October IL, tS3o.
prrycs-Eecelp,s. n cars or oO2 head. all Tor ex-
nadx CIV dressed native sides slow Mt O4stc per 10
To- day.s Iondon and Liverpool cables quote hve cattle
ai,, a, mi 1Itc dressed weight live sheep selling az
20 Srossed weight refrigerator beer steady NJ M
sxc per 10 Shipments to-day incunc ~" cn.ue ann mn
90 p p,.,,ers ~ beef on Mobile ~ London 27S cattle
~ ,,e sa,n, irene to Liverpool iS?o quarters OF beef
on IN. TT,nbrIa the same port, i"o sheep on 'he
bruh H.s pscc,nts "a hend: io4 head on sale vens
we're IN limited supply and steady gras,ers ah an" ~ 70
,r...d calves had but little inquiry uoed steady at
7iaeroisc Tor city dressed veais 'm'sc ror rnum,ry
dressed 5Gc little calves 4aSc for dressed butter
sSiesisme Mullen: ss Srasser' a4o ID average ut
J"ad Coz 90 veas. 1850 N. at 50 5o do lat No..
nt 81 ~. - .,,, p..,,,. OIL cars or aOs
rs making With I3L cars held yesterday 3: cars
On sale Trade dull at Just about steady prices ma
IN, cars unsod the close Butchers are hlled
m Western dressed plenty and the prospects for
n.rt week dscouragng to shippers Medium to good
eheep sold at 80 ao1s3 g per 100 NJ; ]: rather choice
a" a, 81 lO medium choice lambs at 81 l2iaasi 10;
canadian lambs ~ 5Oas+ G2is. Dressed mutton con-
,nued dull q 4T6sc m: dressed lambs slow nj 7T
size n few carcasses selling at Dc
SiLES-s. Judd Co: 0s Ohio lambs - 10 average at
sheep NJ 50; 1so far Western do. 10! No. AZ $" no
a. Dilianback: soc Northern Canada lambs, m ib at
81 kGis: IL sheep. l'D r.. at 81.
II H. Hollis 200 northern Canada m lambs ;. H. at
-. McPherson 4 Co.: ies Canadian lambs ~ u. at
81 6:is so do 80 o.. - 90; 2l8 Michigan do e1 ~
22 DO - No. nj 81 co :33 do - 10 at - & 50
KENTUCKY 90 Gs n at s. 1:'. l2e Ken,ucky ,hsep 100
J. n Wkors,n. pa Western sheep Of 70. al 81 u. go
Buffalo lambs. - n. at - 70