davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
r.r NEIuFyIILE'S CASE FAILS.

New.Hayen. Conn, May s.-An Important decision
was handed down BY Judge Townsend, OF the oh"ed
States Court this afternoon 1t Involves 'he r'snt
=, .h. York Central road and Its friends TO
nn.rs4a and control the New-York and Northern
Railroad. which right was acquired by purchase OF
honda and stock year more ago The action
was that OF Charles De Neufviile. stockhoider OF
IN. Northern road. against the .New-fork and
Northern. tho New-York Central. the New-York
and Putnam, j. Pierpont Morgan and others. Plain
trs complaint demurred to. In MS decision
I,,aos Townsend holds that the bill was framed on
theories as to the legal rights and rela
lions Of the complainant and that the various kinds
~ relief sought were contradictory. He decides
that oil the proceedings OF the purchase were ac-
cnnins 10 law and under the order Of the courts OF
the State Of New-York he therefore sus'aihs inc
demurrer filed by the defendants
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
RELYING ON SILVER VOTES.
AND YET THE PRESIDENTIAL TRUST MANAGERS
PROFESS ANXIETY ABOUT MKINLEYs


~
AND YET THE PRESIDENTIAL TRUST MANAGERS
PROFESS ANXIETY ABOUT MKINLEYs
SOUNDING VIEWS
An amusing phase OF the alleged contest which
the anti-McKinley politicians putting up in
this city Is the outcry they are making just no"
over the gold plank In the Republican National plat
form and their attempt to create the impression
that Major Mckinley Is not a genuine advocate OF
sound money. Having failed by every other means
10 iniure the Ohio candidate with the people, they
have hit upon this last expedient and hope thus 10
rally their disheartened and disguised warriors
Nobody has less confidence In this game thaH
Messrs Platt and Clarkson. who are It's putauVe
parents They know that they cannot fool the
delegates at St Louis by shouting Sound money
and representing Mckinley as a silver innauohis''
The neople have studied Major McKnley's record on
both the tariff and the money questions, ana IL
seems to suit them well that they have aIreauy
elected safe majority OF delegates pledged TO MS
nomination.
The new attitude Of the Anti-Mckiniey como'hers
was the cause of much merriment yesterday among
sound-money Republicans In this city. They do not
forget that Platt. Carkson and their Anti-Mchihey
associates are to-day banking on dozen silver votes
in the Republican National Commttee to aid them
in getting into the temporary orgaJniSaoS gJ OF tine
delegates without the assistance OF some alleged
Anti Mckinley men from silver states and ierri-
tories the combine" STANDS no earthy sho" oi coIi
,r,iIinp The National Committee and fixing up the
contests to suit the opposition to the peoples candi
date The combine" claims twenty,seVen out ~ W os
aftv-one members OF that body. No less than
Twelve OF these twenty-seven are representatives
OF Alaska. Arizona. Colorado. idaho' Won Non
ing Utah. New Mexico, and Indian Terri
tory II would be difficult to Imagine any
hing more absurd than the anxiety which the Platt
carlson outfit has suddenly become possessed OF Tor
nm lS-karat gold plank In the ST. Louis platform.
Will. relying on the votes Of the silver men IN the
National Committee to throw out Mckinley dele
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
Ex GOVERNOR FLOWER TALKS POLITICS.


INTfMATES HIS HELLER lhhi NJ hiNi''' ''''''
BE THE NEXT PRESIDENT.
Wat.rtown ~ y May Especial. Governor
Flower is UP from the city and is talking politics
lie thinks that the Republican udai wave that
made him re fuse the nomination for Governor TWO
years ago will this fall, and so ne doeSh care
10 be the standard bearer OF the party on ei'c' 'c
National or State ticket He nimated mat Nc
Kinley would be the next President. ana THINKS tha'
tho Democrats will elect the NewYork State ticket
Mckinley has been very cunning Win ms ohio
platform" said Mr.. Flower. and he knows enough
20 keen his mouth shut. BY so doing he has beeh
able TO get the sound money men "a wei az inc
free silvertes You will find that the RcpnoicahS
will meet with little trouble IN decIirihs io
sound money at the St Louis Convention ior the
reason that the Eastern and Middle States. which
are for tie gold standard. will be able to carry the
convention. Mckinley has public sentiment win
him His strength IL due more TO his strong pro-
lection principles than TO any other issue
9th. Democra,c party has always been In favor
~ blmetalllsrn and OF maintaining the currency d"
. cold basis They have been and are now IN iaNof
of redeeming in gold coin. but some OF them are now
A., ,ayor y, tho free coinage OF silver on ratio OF
,6 to l. However. II is In the sparsely setteu se0
tions where dollar goes good ways anu '''
have 10 40 a good ways 10 get H. that lne S'.s''
dollars OF the Is-to-i kind are most popular i"o
gold product now amounting TO nearly az '"uo" a'
both gold and silver did in 1850, Is sufficient 10 DO
49, hs,,.ss Of the country and the bes, thinkers are
therefore declaring for gold standard ah' 40 "o'
cara 10 advance further In the field OF p'me'a'''s'
Wa must have sufficient revenue to support '".'
Government. and we must have IL without '''o 'a''
OF bonds to meet a deficiency. ana the Dehoc'a''o
80 sboud meet that issue manfuy In their con-
vention That is. believe IN GoIlectng ta'ouH m ",y
,.or, iha Government. The greater portion OF u,e
narty will undoubtedly expect some dec.t' d"o'' ~
that effect from the chicago ConvsnGn ssuas wer.
Wr Flower thinks that II the Federal issu's "e,e
.ena rated from State issues there wouid DE no uo
~ The success of the Democratic party IN thls sou
this fall He thinks that the Democrats w. Nm b n
decide on a candidate for Governor uhtil aae' @ sa
u,hom he favored as nominee for Governor put IIen,
t,nnnd The names Of Stanchfeld. Thacher' be'hon'
nd
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
bound to remain until something worse happened
than that my side was fairly outvoted
DICKINSON REPLIES TO VEST.

DICKINSON REPLIES TO VEST.
DENIES ASSERTIONS OF SILVER SENATORS ABOUT
THE MICHIGAN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Detroit May 9--Don NJ. Dickinson to-day gave out
for publication reply to the charges mace IN the
United States Senate Thursday BY Senator vest IN
relation 10 the control OF the Michigan state Demo-
cratic Convention by office-hoders Mr. Dickinson
says Senator Vest Is in error in all OF his state
nents about the Michigan Convention as are the
other Southern Senators who have been making
threats OF Senatorial investigation OF the campaign
eliminating In the result OF that convention. he
asserts that neither Chairman Stevenson nor any
body else issued any circular TO ofice-hoders In con-
necon with that convention. Ofice-holders irlehdiy
TO the Administration outnumbered In both
county and State conventions by offce-hoders with
free-sIlver proclvltes. Not Of the leaders OF
the majority on the floor of the convention was
Federal office holder.
Mr.. Dickinson denies that delegations were hiied
by persons from outside the counties represented.
The l6-to-l men never had majority OF delegates
elected Of 80 200; the contrary, the returns
tabulated by the Administration FORCES De1ore tne
delegates reached the city showed strong ma,
jority against free silver. The tax OF the use VI
money l. pure and unaduterated slander ana npei
II any money was used In this State in the cam
dcate organized and existing outside of this state
and furnishing money TO carry on the campaign III
this State. -,
In conclusion Mr.. Dickinson says that 1t has been
demonstrated that not than y per cent OF the
Democratic voters Of this State favor the free ana
unlimited coinage OF silver Mr.. Dickinson declared
that the Chicago Convention Will not faVor the
policy OF free coinage at the ratio OF 10 to l.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
BULKELEY RED HOT FOR MKlNLEf'
HE THINKS THE CONNECTICUT DELEGATION WILL.
BE SOLID THAT WAY TOO.

BE SOLID THAT WAY, TOo
Hartford. Conn. May s-Ex-Governor Morgan t
Bukciey who is chairman OF the Connecticut dele
cation 10 the St l. ous Republican National Conven-
ton returned to-day from a weeks trip TO Ohio'
where he visited Major Mckinley and Mark Hanna
In mn interview to-day he came out ha'-footed for
Mckinley and said that he had always been for
McK.nIey This is Governor Bulkeley's first public
announcement OF that fact.
He said that what he had seen since he left the
State convinced him that Mckinley would be NOM
mated on the first ballot. and also that the ONO
man was all right the money question The
Connecticut delegation. he declared. contained SIX
votes for Mckinley on the day 1t was elected IN
Ncw- Haven and he firmly believed II would vote
snldlv for Mckinley when the roll OF the States was
called I'm 81 Louis. There never any truth In
the stat ement that the Connecticut delegation was a
Reed delegation. - -.
Mr. Bukeley denied with emphasis the rumor that
he went 10 Ohio In the interest Of Senator Hawley
or himself for the Vice-Presidency. ana SAID that
there was not the slightest foundation for the story
The question OF the Nice-Presidency he sald would
be settled after McKinley's nomination.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
BUSINESS IN TIE SENATE.

BUSINESS IN THE SENATE.
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL. CONSIDERED
WITHOUT REACHING VOTE
Washington, May 9.-The greater part Of to-day's
session OF the Senate occupied by Mr.. White
Demr Cali in setting out the advantages pos
sessed by San Pedro Santa Monica for deep
sea harbor on the coast of Southern California His
argument Is to be answered Monday by Mr.
Frye Rep.. Me-. as chairman Of the Committee on
Commerce. who has incorporated In the River and
Harbor bill a large appropriation for Santa Monica
After the River and Harbor bill laid aside the
unobjected bills the calendar were taken up and
some thirty were passed.
Among the propositions which submitted
and which went over till future day joint
resolution introduced by Mr.. Pettigrew Rep., 8. d.
for suits against the directors and stockholders of
the Union and Central Pacific Railroad companies.
bill making provision for the deportation Of
refugee Cree Indians who came into Montana after
the Rie rebellion and for their delivery the
Canadian authorities was introduced by Mr.. Carter
(Rep.. Mont.) and passed.
Among the other measures passed were Senate
bills concerning the weight Of evidence in pension
claims providing that the testimony of a private
non-commssoned officer shall not have less
weight than that of commissioned officer). pro-
viding that the absence of an honorable discharge
there is no charge Of desertion against him; TO
lease to the city of Bismarck y. D.. Sidney Island
In the Missouri River for public purposes vacate
Sugar Loaf Reservoir site, in Colorado and to
restore the lands therein to entry at 81 30 acre
extending the time within which the University of
Utah shall occupy lands heretofore granted to it;
appropriating $4,000 for statue of Commodore
John d. Sloat in Monterey. Cal: prohibiting ply
sicians from giving information confidential In its
nature in regard patients: appropratng 5000 900
for public building at Butte City Mont
AT p. m. the Senate adjourned until Monday
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
cuucAcys DIVIDED DEMOCRACY.

Chicago, May s-The Comrnit'ee u CooL
,.oa 80 ,ho "Honsst Money" Democrats OF COOK
-. hah a meeting last night to take action
~ ,s. ~ the antagonistc attitude Of the regnla'
party machinery of the county on the mone.a., .,
question. Bankers and merchants and prornnen,
politicians were present. and the County Cen.'a,
Committee was bitterly denounced for aiy'hs "sea
TO the Altged and free-silver forces OF tne I''
s,,,e II was unanimously decided TO give io te
ec,,tive Committee authority to MAKE 5rima.
campaign against the macfine. TO caIry united 1t
was also decided to extend the SOUND money " a
sanitation throughout the state oy h-e"
Committee OF prominent Democrats
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
RestIessness,

FEVER. CONGESTION. INFLAMMATION.
HEAT. PAIN. ARE PERFECTLY CONTROLLED
BY DR.. HUMPHREYy HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFIC NO. I.
Also Fevers Of all kinds-Infiamme tory. Bilious,
Rheumatic. and even Typhoid Fevers Infiamma-
tion Of the Lungs or Pneumonia Inflammation Of
the Throat. Head. Liver or Bowels: Pleurisy or
Stitches In the Side or Chest Group: Sore Throat
Scarlet Fever; Measles; Fevers OF Children from
Teethng Worms or Cold; Erysipelas Headache,
with Heat Throbbing OF the Head Toothache:
Cough, with Pain in the Side or Chest: and all
Diseases attended with Quick Pulse. Heat. Rest
lessness and Tossing.
If Chilled or Cold Lame or Sore. or attacked by
any sudden acute disease always take No. l. II
breaks the chill reduces fever dlssipates conges-
tion and so cures disease. 1t is a great pain de-
stroyer.
Manual of Diseases mailed free.
Small bottles pleasant pellets ~ the vest pocket,
Humphreys Medicine Company. III William St.
NeV NOr
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
MORE MURDERS BY APACHES.

THREE AMERICANS KILLED BY KIDS BAND or
RENEGADEs FROM MEXICO
Tombstone. Ariz May "a band OF rehesaue
Apaches under the leadership Of THE KID are Oh
the warpath near the Mexican line Three pro"i-
nent residents OF this Territory are reported hieu
They are s. b. Reid a cattle raiser: d. Terry. VINO
lived on Cave Creek and Gus Wirner. foreman Tor
Reid Another victim one Of the Hand poyys.
a brother of the young man who was 80 prulanly :
murdered and mutilated by the Indians montn
or so ago. Mr. Hand was a stockman, having come
here with his brother from England short tl'ne M
ago The murderous crew only month or so asu
made an incursion from old Mexico. running OF
stock shooting at and frightening all they met anu
killing young Hand, and then crossed the frontier
before Uncle Sans troops could arrive.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
STATE SENATOR CANTOR COMPLIMENTED.

A complimentary dinner at the Hotel Savoy was
given for State Senator Jacob A. Cantor o. this cts
last evening by some OF his Democratic eollsAssse
in the Senate and there said to be desire chas
the dinner might re a boom for Senator Cantor - .
Democratic candidate for Governor. senator frtnc1
u McCarren presided at the feast and toasted Sen
ator Cantor who responded Other speakers were
Senators Grady and Foley. John, c. sheehan. e.
Mayor Gilroy and ex-controler Myers. Among sne
Nulty. Sullivan, Munzinger and Guy. ex,0overn0e
Flower ex-M Mayor Grant. John d. Crimmins wiz"
lam l.. Brown and Peter F. Meyer.
Letters Of regret were sent by ex-Aeutenant.eovs
ernor Sheehan District-Attorney Fellows ana JAMS
]. Martin.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
FOR M,K1NLEY. NOT ALLISON. NOW

St Louis May s-Thomas +. Bryon president OF
the Iowa Allison Mckinley Club Of Des Moines
registered at the Iaclede yesterday. He says that
the club has 1OD members and that they are all
Mckinley men The organizers favored Mckinley
only az second choice at the outset their first choice
being Allison. Since then they have all yeered
around he saws Mr. Byron says that his club will
aand several hundred men TO the St. Louis Conven-
lion He came 10 engage rooms for them.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
IN SESSION FOUR DAYS

Lawrence Kan. May 9.-Afer being In session
s,,ca Tuesday morning, the Republican Conven-
,ion OF the Id District, last evening nominated
y Harris OF Ottawa for Congress- Harris was
Ienariment Commander OF the Grand Army OF the
Rcpublc of Kansas last year.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
NO NEW SUMMER RATES FOR GRAIN.

NO NEW SUMMER RATES FOft Uf1AfN'
It is the Intention Of the Board Of Managers OF
the Joint Traffic Association not to make new and
lower summer rate for grain The aNcent rate from
Chicago to New-York. which prevailed all winter,
nd which was cut before the Joint Traffic agree
rnent went into effect was formerly the summer
rate while the winter Is cents 1t is pro-
posed now to hold to the @-cent rate.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
TWO.Minute
Griddle CakeSl

The best on earth. No yeast. no
baking powder. no soda. no fuss, no
trouble {. Very novrishing, very ap-
petizing, very wholesome, no soggy
disks, but light, fragrant cakes. the
life and joy of the breakfast table, de-
manded by all every day in the year.
Ask grocers for Health Food Com
pany's "All Ready Gridde Cake
Flour" rs cts. for big package.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
RIVALRY BETWEEN woLcoTT AND TELLER

Denver. May s.-The fight between friends OF sena-
,or Wocott and the silver Republicans who want
senator Teller to lead the delegation to ST. Louis
"a Incoming intensely bitter. Governor Mc1ntire
Yesterday said that, whilo he was taking no part
IN the contest, he hoped that Teller will be In
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
orrr FOR GOVERNOR OF MAINE

Portland Me-. May 9-T. b. Barrett, of Canaan
in a letter TO THE Advertiser to-day announces
himself az a candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor OF Maine He has issued an ad-
dress stating his views on State and National is-
sues He was Representative In the last Legis-
LAIN
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
REDEMPTION OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.
SECRETARY CARLISLE SENDS A STATEMENT TO
THE SENATE.

Washington. May Sin reply TO inquiry from
Senator Cockrel Secretary Carlisle to-day sent to
the Senate a statement in regard to the redemption
of the public debt, with the premium and interest
paid from March l. 1885, to March |. 1888. From
1885 TO 1889 bonds aggregatng $94lso5co Of the loan
of BS2 redeemed bonds aggregaung $50. 725.5JO
with SIS. 3.eN 800 in premiums OF the loan Of 1907
purchased, and $s7 157 500 with S.2sl3 premium OF
the loan Of 1891 We're purchased. From March /.
1889. March 1893. bonds aggregating $i.GlS95O
of the loan of 1891 redeemed s2l 6l5 $50 with
premium OF $50, l3S of the loan OF 1907 were pur
chased Sill 9130 with premium Of 81 1856 of the
loan of 1881 were purchased.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

sorsaa nv ths State Convention and that the use nn
gates selected to to the Sato1a Ion nless this
" dnno be believes the Republic ms need not hoPe
70 elect their State ticket this taii
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
CANNON FOR NEW-ROCHELLE.

Washington. May 9-The President has approved
I'm act directing the Secretary OF the Navy to fur
n,sh four pieces Of condemned cannon TO the village
~ New Rochelle. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
. pop,,1JsT DELEGATE CHOSEN.

Saratoga, n Y, May s.-The Peoples parry 80 ~,
yention of the XX1ld Congress Dsui''' 60,
NJ Clens Falls Yesterday. A. H. Knox; Oh CIo CON-
FaIis was chosen a delegate to the Nationsr US "a
vention at ST. Louis. The Omaha p,antod'' paan.ed
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

Had to Have It.-Judge-See here what did you
mean by stealing this watchT'
Crazzles-Me an Ragsy's on ter that eight-hour
mov'ment an we coudn' get along thout no ticker.
-(Chlcago Record.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
CONVICTED OF STEALING FROM OMAHA.

Omaha, May 8.-Henry Bolin ex-City Treasurer
after a second trial, has been convicted OF en-
bezzling the sum Of N05.6oo from the city and the
School Board Punishment may be from one TO
twenty five years and fine to double the amount OK
the embezzleuleut.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
THE LAST OF THE INCOME TAX.

wssbinrton MAY s-All the income tax returns
made 10 the Treasury have been destroyed oy
Committee Of clerks appointed for that purpose
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
coSrA meas NEW MINISTER.

Washington. May s-Joaquln Bernardo salvo,
Charge d. 'AfYares Of Costa Rica. has been appoint
ed Minister Resident at Washington
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

Leap-Year Incident-He-pve just bought
bicycle built for two
She-Oh. George. this ID 20 suddsn-(JudgA
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

vor THE FAULT OF THAT BODY THAT THE TREAS
,.py HAS NOT BEEN RELIEvED-wHAT THE
uARp-woRKED WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE HAS DONE.
The herald., 1896-10-27
WOMAN IN POLITICS
Mrs. Annie B. Andrews Defines Her
Position

Editor Herald: In your issue of Sun
day October 25th, on page four, in the
communication, "Garvanza for Silver"
I am quoted as making this statement:
"If, as Abbot Kinney says, every woman
should have six children before she votes
then / demand the ballot, for have got
'em. Men have been managing the gov
eminent until it is all rotten. 1t is time
now to let the women clean the govern
ment Vote for the sixth amendment
and we will do it for you.'
With all due respect to the scribe who
reported the meeting, 1 protest that I
did not make use of this language on that
occasion. What did say was this:
"If motherhood Is a necessary quali-
fication for the proper exercise Of the
elective franchise. according to Abbot
Kinney, am ready for the ballot, as I
am the mother of six children" And 1
said further: "At one time in the polit-
ical history of our country there were
four classes of individuals denied the
right Of representation-the Indians, ne
groes, idiots and women. Under the firm
and ever-restless tread of the American
pioneer, a majority of the Indians had
receded to the land beyond the setting
SUM- and Uncle Sam had provided for
the remainder. Lincoln and the FIJI
teenth amendment had enfranchised the
negro, and II Judge A. ]. Utley Is an au-
thority, the idiots had been voting for
the past twenty years, or stnce 1s78. for
The herald., 1896-10-27
HE DIFFERS.
A Gentleman Who Takes Issue With
the District Attorney.

John A. Owen writes The Herald
from Pasadena, touching an important
point, as follows:
I'm Sundays Los Angeles Herald
October 25th), on page -, appears in
prominent headlines the words, Some
Voters Made Happy Moved Within
Thirty Days Before Election But Are
Entitled to Cast Vote Then follows
an opinion of the district attorney in
regard to the qualifications of voters at
the close of which he adds these words:
In determining the question as to resi-
dence in the precinct, will call your at
tentipn to subdivision 8 of section 1899,
Political Code, Which reads as follows:
A person must not be held by rea-
son of having moved from one precinct
to another in the same county, within
thirty days prior to the election, to have
lost his residence in the precinct so
moved from, provided he was an cleo
tor therefrom on the thirtieth day prior
to such election
at is very unfortunate this section
should have been quoted for 1t Is uncon-
stitutional and was SO held by our su-
preme corrt in the case of Russell VS..
Mcdowell, SO Cal. &c., where the court
says: 1T is to be observed, however,
with respect to this provision of the po-
litical code, that it was adopted while
the old constitution was in force, and
though perfectly valid at the time of its
adoption--the old constitution not re-
quiring any length Of residence in a vot-
ing precinct as prerequisite Of the
right to vote-it has ceased to be law
since the adoption of the new constitu-
tion with which it is in direct conflict
BY the new constitution, article 2, Sec
tion 4, residence in his election precinct
for thirty days preceding the election Is
I,,ok s ioJ condition nf tho ri rhf
to vote as is residence in the county for
ninety days. and in the state for one
year.
TT is to be hoped that no election off,
Ger or voter will be misled by the mis-
take in The Herald"