davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

teen Idle for six months. have announced that
they will open UP in full. giving employment 70
q large number Of skilled workmen. They nave
started four travelling men on the road
Reading. Penn. Nov. 1O.-The Monticello Brick
Company. which has teen working only four
days week. will so on full time. beginning on
Monday. Superintendent Gerry said: I'VE have
one order for 100000 bricks for a large indus
trial plant. to be erected at Edison. N. j., whicn
was conditional upon the election Of Mckinley,
and We have already commenced work on H.
Other orders. which were held back until the
result was known. are now coming In, and the
plant will be very busy for some time to come.
We employ 1Oi hs rds at present
The boom is also felt in the cigar business,
and all the manufacturers report great In
crease in orders since the election.
Lebanon, Penn. Nov. 1O.-Orders have been
received here from Scranton for the completion.
at the earliest possible moment. Of the repairs
to the No. | Colebrook furnace. Of the Lacka-
wanna Iron and Steel Company. where opera
tiOns will he resumed as soon as possible.
The big plant of the Pennsylvania Bolt and
Nut works also resumed yesterday, giving en-
ployment to upward Of 1900 workmen.
Cleveland. Nov. 10-The Walker Manufacture
ing Company Of this city. one OF the lar
gest concerns manufacturing electrical goods
and other high grade machinery. will double Its
force Of go men this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
THE BELL TELEPHONE SUIT.
ARGUMENT CONTINUED IN THE UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT.

ARGUMENT CONTINUED IN THE UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT
Washington Nov 10-R s. Taylor in the SUI
preme Court Of the United States to-day con-
tinued the opening argument for the Govern
ment In the suit to cancel the Berliner microphone
patent. owned by the Bell company. Passing
the Office record of the application made by Ber-
liner from the date Of It's fling. 1877. to 1882. to
which period the Government made no particular
criticism. he reviewed at length the history OF the
case from 1882 to 1885, period of six years. dur
ing which ne asserted the Bell company made no
effort TO secure the issuing of the patent. This
delay. Mr. Taylor contended. founded upon
an Illegal assumption by the officials of the
Patent Office that they had no power to issue the
Berliner patent until the contest between Daniel
Drawbaugh. one of whose claims antagonized Ber
liners, and the office was concluded 1t
cevable. he said that the patent examiners might
be innocently wrong in this assumption but the
telephone company guilty wrong 1t was its
intent to encourage the delay In order TO extend
the term Of its monopoly. Mr.. Taylor spoke al
together nearly four hours.
The case for the Bell Telephone Company
presented BY Ferdinand Fish Of Boston; J.
being able to take part in this argument further
R 'h 81
teen Years was unawfu and He
answered that the 2pplsaion was at all times
that the Bell company made strenuous efforts to
get the patent Issued. and that the delay was
wholly due 70 the Office itself IT was absurd. he
said. to assert that the Bell company desired de-
lay In the issue Of the patent, for until the de-
cison OF the Supreme Court Of the United States
in the suit decided In 1877 there not moment
that the officials of the Bell company were not
fearful that their monopoly OF the telephone busi-
would be overthrow. incidentally, Mr.. Fish
mentioned that up 10 date more than yio,ooM had
been invested in telephone plants throughout the
country.
The only definite charge made In the whole case
to sustain the Governments allegation of frauiu
lent collision. he said. was that the Bell company
had failed to bring 10 the attention OF the Com
missioner of Patents certain facts. which. II waa
alleged. the company should have done. But. so
far as the record showed there was nothing 10
prove that the company had not been by Its rep
resentatives in daily consultation with the several
Commissioners and had not advised them Of every
step taken by il.
MIR. Fish will resume his argument tomorrow
and will be followed by Jo-eph II. Choate. OF New
York for the Bell company, and by Causten
Browne, Of Boston. who will close the argument
for the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
THE SEAWANHAKAS HOUSEWARMING.

The nth general meeting Of the Seawanhaka-
Corinthian Yacht Club held las. evening in
the new clubhouse. No. 10 East Twenty second ST.
The meeting was a virtual houscwarming. the
house was at the same time formally opened and
turned over to the CLUB
In the absence Of Commodore Henry c. Rouse.
who Is In the South. v!ce-Commodore George H. b.
Hill presided.
A resolution adopted confirming the chai-
lenge issued by the commodore to the Royal St.
Lawrence Yacht Club for the Seawanhaka inter-
national trophy for small yachts won by the half
rater Glencarn at Oyster Bay last July. syndi-
cate of club members led by Commodore Rouse
will send a one-ratcr to Montreal next summer to
try to recapture the cup.
The question of adopting the proposed new rae
ing rules was also discussed but action was de-
f.rred until the annual meeting next January. The
expressions OF opinion. however. were generally
favorable to the adoption Of the rules.
After the meeting collation. served The
prizes offered by the club and won in the races Of
last season will be exhibited in the clubhouse soon
and subsequently presented to the winners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
MEADOWBROOK HOUNDS OUT.
THIRTY FIVE PERSONS WERE IN THE SADDLE
AT YESTERDAYS RUN.

THIRTY FIVE PERSONS WERE IN THE SADDLE
AT YESTERDAYS RUN.
The Meadowbrool, Hunt Club had another enjoy
able run yesterday. which was largely attended.
Although there a chilly wind blowing In the
afternoon there thirty-fve In the saddle.
The meet was at the Fair Grounds. in Mineola.
The hounds were thrown OF TO the west OF the
Fair Grounds. and at once headed for Westbury.
over the Powell. Kelsey and Smith farms. Then
for a while they led the way In northerly direc-
ton toward Jericho, but wheeled In an eas'erly
direction and dashed for Hcksville short gallop
followed through Wantagh and the run finished at
Bemore.
Miss Mabel Roby and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock
were the only ladies in the field. There was a
large number of prominent people who followed
the hounds Among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II Terry.
Nit and Mrs Stanley Mortimer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Morgan Mrs. Perry tiffany. Mrs. James J..
Kernochan Mr. and Mrs James S. Mortimer, Mr..
and Mrs C. Albert Stevens Mr.. and Mrs. II. J..
Duryea Mrs Charles r. Duvai. Miss May Bird.
Miss Mabel Roby r. Willard Roby. II. Is: Vingu'.
H. l.. Herbert Harry Page, Joseph Murphy. Max
we'll Stevenson. Mrs. f. Kenyon Stowe. Rene La
Montague and William Tiffany. Another run OF the
club with the hounds will be held at East Norwich
Tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
CAPTAIN MOYNIHAN EYONERATED.
no GROUND FOR AN INsINUArIoN RECENTLY
MADE AGAINST HIM.

no GROUND FOR AN INsINUArioN RECENTLY
MADE AGAINST HIM
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue OF the 9th ut. an article ap-
peared headed as follows: police Biackmail
Again Harlem Marketmen Said to Have Paid for
Sidewalk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Captain Moyn-
han"
This charge Is so serious that Captain Moynihan
and his friends fee! constrained 10 take some ac-
ton thereon. I consulted with Theodore Roose-
Welt. president OF the Police Board. this morning
IN reference thereto and he Informed me that
thorough investigation OF the matter had been
made and Il vas found that there was nothing In
e. am in possession Of facts which show that
the charge was not only malicious but was MADE
and inatigafed for Interior purpose
canaan Daniel G. Moynhan. OF the Twenty
eighth Police Precinct. rose TO his present place
through merit alone. His service OF twenty years
rnon The poce force OF this city has never been
tarnished before by a single charge or insnuation
~ conduct unbecoming officer and gentleman
lie also served honorably ana sallantly through
Tho Civil War and from the ranks TO the
once OF major Of volunteers. Knowing your repu-
Titan Tor fairness therefore respectfully request
that The foregoing statement be published In your
I'M issue In order that the reflection cast upon
he reputation OF honorabl man may. a. far
as P ossy1k Nov. 10, 1886. THOMAS B. ODELI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
" DOLLAR WHEAT" IN SIGHT.
NO oRED THE STANDARD GRADE, SELLS
AT NINETY-FOUR CENTS A BUsHEL.

A RISE OF THIRTY CENTS IN THREE MONTHS
PROMISE OF A RESUMPTION OF GOLD I'M
poRrs-sA1E OF UNITED STATES BONDS
HERE BY THE RANK OF ENGLAND
DOLLAR wheat" appears to be In sight, ana
the prospect Is that the 6ow OF gold from Eu,
rope will soon be resumed. Cash wneat' NO.
red, the standard grade. sold yesterday d. o1
cents a bushe, On August ii last II 500 at VI
cents The gain. therefore. In less tnah three
months has been 30 cents a bushel. Inc chiet
dealings yesterday, as for some time. were IN
December wheat or, In other words. IN wheat
deliverable in December. The opening price
was S7% or ~ cents above the closing price OF
Monday. The low price Of the day was 81 l-io
cents on a split SALE" the high price was o.
cents. and the final price was sSss cents, or "a
cents above the final price Of Monday the hisn
price previous TO Monday for December wheat
was Sc DIG on a split sale" on OCTOBER IL. n
potent factor In moving up wheat was dis-
patch from Rosario saying that locusts nad al
ready DESTROYED one-thrd Of the Argentine
wheat crop and were still doing damage In
addition there was information that the drouth
continued in India and Australia
The promise Of a resumption Of gold Imports
was found in a sharp drop in sterling exchange
rates The decline in the actual rate Tor de-
mard exchange, upon which gold shipments arc
based. was one cent to 4.S5. 1t was thought
that gold would be ordered to be forwarded
from London when demand exchange had 1aiieh
half or three-quarters OF a cent more
The scarcity Of bills Of exchange last weeh
was explained by information that the Uli,
offered had been quickly and quietly ABSORBED
to pay for 81 00O.0 900 of United States per cen,
bonds Of 1929, which the Bank OF England soiu
In this market week before last. Inc banh
bought the bonds In 1899. and the CHIEF purpose
Of the sale was to stop. at least Temporarily .nt
fight Of gold from its vaults to New YORK Inc
order for the sale Of bonds IL said TO nave come
from c. J. Hambro &c Co., OF London, ana &c
have been executed by Heldelbach. lckelheimel
e. Co. Mr. Hambro is a governor OF the BanH
of England and Hedelbach. lckelheimer a. 90
are the New-York correspondents OF Hampro:
There was much qualification in financial CIR
issue Of New-York City bonds.
Gold continued to pour into the banks, anc
considerable was used in settling balances a.
the Clearing House The vaults OF the Clearing
House now hold about S40.OO0.0OO in gold,
There we're considerable sales Of stocks tt
realize profits Nevertheless there were mum
Der OF advances. including the following: Ameri
can Spirits preferred 3iR: American Telegraph
and Cable Q: Bay State Gas. ~; Colorado rue
and Iron. |; Hooking Valley. = Manhattan l1s
National Lead preferred |: Norfolk and West
ern. IL: Oregon Navigation. >: Pacific Mall IL
Southern Pacific. |: Southern Railway preferred
Q: Rubber preferred II Rubber common. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
THIS WILLIAM MKINLEY WANTED TO DIE

Fred Gathman a boy living at No. 60 Ewen-st.
r,rook,vn while In Central Park yesterday after
noon opposite East Seventy-eighth-st saw man
roughly dressed, with only one leg. gashihe az MS
80, NTH q nair OF scissors Gathman up to
h. crnple and the latter handed him the scissors.
saving. Take these scissors and cut my throat.
havcnt strength enough to do II myself and Grip
lie ant 81 work has business TO live.
pc othman called Policeman Mckenna. who ar
rested the man At the Arsenal ne said he was
William Mckinney thirty-hve years DID, OF NO. 10
East Thirty -eighth-st ,,,, ..
When Mckinley was arraigned IN Yorkyille Court
~ orr, sonad as Ninth Ward vagrant who has fire.
ouentiy been in trouble He told Magistrate Cor
LII ~, no lived with his mother and that he only
h.ndcd The scissors 10 Gathman for q Joke. Magis-
trate Cornell held him In $500 ball for examination
to-day in order that the mother might come 10
court and testify for her son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

washington. Nov lo.-The following naval pro-
nes'ons to the next higher grade are announced:
saeutenant- Commander Harry Knox. Lieutenant
:" r. Potter and Lieutenant {. G. Bowman; Lieu
se0ents. Junior grade. r. w. Hourigan. II. Phelps
= u Bitter and II. G. Dressed: Passed Assistant
Synaster Livingston Hunt, and Assistant Pay
naster N. N. Ramsay.
ne following naval orders have been Issued A.
Eent Surgeon H. La Motto. from the Naval Hos
- Norfolk. to the Naval Hospital. Philadelphia
= Treatment; Lieutenant b. Tappnn. from the
- York Navy Yard to the Amphtrte; Lieuten'
Master j. Foster to the Portsmouth. n. H..
fsX Yard: Ensign w. d. MacDou9si from the
2@e.sprtse to the Newark: Ensign r. Marble from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
THOMAS LYNCH GOES FREE.

The second trial OF Thomas Lynch. charged with
havinr murdered his wife and shot Thomas Bannon.
her alleged paramour. ended with a verdict Of
aouittal in the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme
Court yesterday. The first trial resulted In dis
agreement of the jury. According to the testimony
NJ Lynch. his wife abandoned him and went to live
with Bannon at No. 5SS West Thirty-ninth-st ne
w. go. n, tho night of June Is to bid his wife
sarawe and give her some insurance papers for
he good OF their children bannon attacked him
and 0red four him In self-defence Banno1
st'iaS nv two OF the shots The jury last night
ki,,ed the prisoner on Its third ballot after sew
erai hours elaboration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
FIRE DAMAGES A FUR WAREHOUSE

A fire In the cellar and sub-cellar Of No. is3 Mer-
cer-st. stocked with skins and furs owned by Her.
zig Brothers, caused about 5000 damage last night
The building Is a fve-story brick structure the
fourth and fifth floors Of which are occupied by L.
Harris a fur manufacturer. and the lower part OF
the building by Herzig Brothers. Twenty employees
of the Harris firm In the upper part Of the
building when the fire started. about O'Clock last
night They smeled smoke and ran out to the street
turned In but when the hremcn reached the scene the
smoke was 70 thick that they had some difaculty In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
THE REICHSTAG REOPENS.
TO-DAY THE GOVERNMENT WILL BE INTERPRET
LATED REGARDING THE BISMARCK
REVELATIONS

Berlin Nov. 10-The Reichstag which adjourned
July . reopened to-day The customary greeting
was extended the members by Baron Won Buol-
Eerenberg the President. The House then dis
cussed the bill amending the judicial procedure
after which an adjournment taken. The pro-
ceedngs were devoid of interest. Only about one
hundred members attended the sitting to-day. a
fuller House Is expected the Centrists
intend TO inierpelaie the Government regarding
the recent Bismarck revelations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
PERMANENT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS

TIE NATIONAL AND CONGRESSIONAL COMMIT
TEES TO WORK TOGETHER IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, Nov lo-The Republican Congress
"oral Campaign Committee is to be made perrna-
nent with headquarters In Washington. where, In
eonnection with the National Committee. 1t VIII
eontinue the fight against free silver Some time
next month 1t will abandon its temporary quarters
e NE Hotel Normandie and establish permanent
neeoQuarters probably In the same building with
tne National Committee While itf work Will be
shnieny devoted to Congress districts II Will assist
s sSs national Committee In any campaign WORK
s'@s may undertake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
GOLD FOR CUSTOMS DUTIES
yoR THE FIRST TIME IN SEVERAL YEARS TIL
TREASURY Is RECEIVING CONSIDER
ABLE QUANTITIES.

ABLE QUANTITIES.
Washington. Nov. l0-The Treasury, for the first
time In several years Is receiving gold In consider
able quantities for customs duties. From this rca-
son. and from the further fact previously mentioned
In these dispatches that gold is being withdrawn
from boarding places and deposited In the various
eub-Treasuries the gold balance at the close or
husners to-day had increased to H22 2s43i6 The
present policy OF the Department Is to discourage
The receipt Of gold ar the Treasury has not on
hand, without, ,nconvenencing itself sufhcient cur
rency to exchange for all the gold likely 10 be
offered The present Treasury balance + ~ ~ ~
OF which exclusive Of the 322 100000 gold) x5leVo
In greenbacks and 500. al 90 In Sherman notes
Only NS.3saoM of silver certificates remain In the
Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

me Michigan to the New-York W. NJ Long he's
oesn appointed pay clerk on the flagship Olympia.
g., A' ny Qrders-First Lieutenant David j. Baker.
Sne Illinois National Guard. December 81. 1896 and
tenant Kirby Walker 3D. Cavalry will report for
Snig 10 TIE Superintendent of the United States
NNathan s. Jarvis. assstnnt-surgeon. is relieved
from DUTY as member of the general court-mar-
aia' convened at Willets Point n. V, September
~ ard Captain Jefferson D. Poindcxter. assistant
surgeon. Is detailed a member Of the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
A TRAMP SHOT FOR SAYING A TRAIN.

Washington. Ind. Nov 1O.-A tramp discovered
dynamite on the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
track, east o! this city. at o'clock this morning
He signaed passenger train with 800 people
aboard. The train-wreckers fired at the tramp.
shooting him through the leg. The engineer saw
the signal and stopped his train just In time. The
train Wreckers escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
EUROPEAN WOOL MARKErs::;;'.

London Nov. iO.-A low wool SALE at which 1850 baloo
we're offered was held here to-day The attendence ws9
fair. There large selection OF careis halt an1
Cashmere. but the offerings were mostly whhdr4wn
Madras and ePrsian well competed for and price,
occasionally showed Nd advance.
Antwerp Nov. io,M the vol sales here today 40
competition was spirited PLATE River wools advanced
closn. prices. Following the eses aed
the prices obtained Argentine. 1917 bales At g0t@
fssaes; New South Wales eoe bales e iooo0Ss ns1ea
and eAihourns. ~ bales at 11O0oo3 01neD<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
co,.nr CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Appellate Division Supreme courDefore Van I,run;.
cout; oi.n. a. ! p M Nos 49, 81 40 a. a. &C. a. 's
supreme cou special rerm-Part I-Eefore smyth.
Motion calendar called a. II a m >,
renee Court opens at 1880 M EI,gar,e matters
supreme Ts%-r ,s, III, ..s
a S,s s..' 81, $40 20 :s a's a'' $50" 's
supreme C,urt-special Term-part Iv-Before Beach.
@ s s"G s e. s7 aTsS ss ss ssS 's t.e a
r"1ausss to be sent from Fart " Tor trial clear
Supreme Courf-spscisi Term-Inrt vf--Betore Mac
saprsms c'ourt-sp.clo Term-rart vIr-Befor. An
supreme court-speciai Term-Part vIII-Adjournee
supreme court-Trai Term.Part II-petore Freedman
$685. s e III si &c., rs' S ii s 9 ss ss
's &C. 10y sss's s
supreme court-TrIa Term-Part Iv-n.fore Bi,chon
IT, jc.r,s' to b. sen; from Par III Tor trial Clear
staver J.Causes TO be sent from Par, III for trial
supreme coust-Trial Term-Par vr-Adjourned for
,ch S @ c ss %! st , asf ,o
3si $500 $3.50. 4ola D7. 4o2i. 4o37 Inquest: NO 4si
supreme cOuIt-Tr,l TsTm, Pa, vi, yIIrIgsfor. seds
case unfinished.
Adam Causes to be sent from Part VII for trial.
Supreme &c .rn sm Fsr VII x ra . Da j.
supreme court-TrIal Tsrm-Par xI-Adjourned for
IS surrosates Court -Cham6ers-Before Fitzgerald S.
i2.o viii ~ Mendei Levin. mt 2:i3 m. Wills for pro
bate Jane Adams sydney u Pickhardt William Campbell
William sturgs Mary H. pe rrcc"' AZ 'o'" a. M Nellie
s !: s':%ss'., $'"'' ss'
cy oD.S. at e M
city court--Trsl Term-PTt I--iefore ODwyer. j..
s NS' 10 49," 1855 s.. 1904 is lisa lss CAS- 1851 1885, s
AIM 273, 27iO 1851. 1920 :j2i,,. $50 Clear.
cry no sol ~ si i" Is!s Iss ss sc %ssl i
,s9i ioei ial0 i3i0 isil. 1896 1851 1872 1879 OIL
j ctv court-Trisl TrrnPart IIr-Before FytzsImons
l"ss a T ss, S 81 T 49, 7S c 5 Clear
sh wy causes: No.. 1881 1882 3los 2iss 2sas air.
3i1s sx c4s4. i+o 1881. 3s2I, ?Iis ?.tS 1900 2,ss
3s25 1885,. 300. 3tas. Clear
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supr.rie Court.
by Lawrence. J.
Adler agt Caverly--David Ieventrt
Dowd agt Andres-Richard NJ. Henry.
National Bank Of Illinois ag security Bank OF Duluth
stmpson AIT Newwitter-John C. RobInson
Ua agt Granite State Provident Associaton-Nor-
man r. NJ. Mellss.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY smyth. J.
Matter Of Weber Piano company-wilam Foster.
Jacob Rupert Mary Brosemer-0eorge Sutiin
by Lawrence. J.
Charles spiemann AT. Ross Baker co-Edward j.
1rmss D. Disken ast Arthur 9. cox-DsnIsl ,. Esriss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
SAUNDERS TO PITCH FOR NEwYORK

a, Louis. Nov l0--Captan Billy joyce yester-
Az ,y,cd H. A. Saunders OF Cio. Iowa. to pitch for
u va. ,,mvor, Giants next season Saunders played
LII, ,hs Danyille IN. " team this year Captain
rn. leaves mere to-day for Chicago 10 attehd the
V.,ionai League meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
TIE COZ RTS.

THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.
Washington Nov. l0-In the Supreme Court OF
the United States tomorrow the call will be: Nos
3H 49, 32l 49, st5 49,. Al and Dol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

r,..tr~ uartfes vii, md the new Ho;s Manna .s
.ot 10 Madson Avenue the best ana nov ,chi,sct
psess 20, snd srtisticsy magnincent ViAn"s ana S'"'
fhs best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
CARLISLE CONSIDERING THE DEFICIT.
he MAY RECOMMEND AN INCREASE IN THE TAI

ON BEER.
Washington, Nov. 1o-The continued increase IN
the deficit is now engaging the attention OF Score
tsry Carlisle and will be treated in his annual re-
Increase IN the tax on beer from 81 TO 81 barrel
his proposition is said TO be favored by Commits
eioner Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

at once directing streams onto the flames.
There nearly s5o0o0 worth OF furs and feathers
was damaged. Mr. Harris's stock not damaged.
The building loss Is about $250
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

Cyclists desiring 10 join tho League OF American
Whccmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and ad
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor. Tribute.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-23

out with big. boom and hurrahed
everybody into line. The boom is burst
and they are losing adherents with the
setting of every sun. On the other hand
Mckinley is gaining daily and converts
are being made to an extent that leave
no room to doubt the result for next No
vember. 1t is this reaction that we. are
all working on, and which will finally
bring to our standard the IL GOO now
uncertain. voters. Good work is being
done on all sides. Speakers and sound
money literature permeate every pre-
cinct in every county throughout the
state with the result that people are
meeting us halfway, as is manifested by
the tremendous interest taken in all our
Mckinley meetings, which early in the
campaign were marked with decided
frosts in many localities.
''The result of the election will depend
more onfKIng county than on any other
county or part of the state. If King
county will do it's duty, Mckinley will
carry Washington, Notwithstanding the
many prominent Republicans who went
back on their principles"