davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Onny Ak No Cnhlnef Place.

WASHINGTON. p. c., Nov. 7.-senator
Quay arrived here yesterday on his way
10 Florida. and will leave Tor that place
probably on Sunday after attending 10
some business at the departments. lie
absolutely declined TO be int viewed
about the election. the Pennsylvania Sem
atorship. or anything else. except 10 say
in response TO a question that he did not
expect TO be d member Of McKnlcy's
Cabinet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
4 While keceDfion

HOPE. ARK, Nov. 7.-Senator Jones,
chairugn OF the National Democratic
Committee, reached his home at noon to-
dav. lie Was greeted by an immense
crowd of people and WAS given three
hearty cheers. He was driven 10 the resi-
deuce OF his son-in-law in carriage
drawn by white horses. gaiiy bedecked
with white chrysanthemums and other
flowers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

LOUISVILLE. ky. Nov THE silver
men OF Athens. Ky, who refused 10
allow a scund-money speaker 10 be heard,
have formed an association. whose mem-
bers are pledged 20 not employ a Rcpub-
lican or sound-money Democrat in any
capaclty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
BRYAN DECLINES SEQ, 900.
Too Busy with Bimetaliism to Accep
such "a salary.

such "a salary.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Siegel, Cooper &
Co. have received the following tele-
gram in reply TO their message recently
sent 10 Hon. William J. Bryan onerlng
him 5000 per annum to take charge OF
their law department:
LINCOLN. NEB.. Nov. 6.-Messrs.
Siegel. Cooper q Co, New YORK. Dur
inc the next four years | expect 10 devote
as much time as possible TO the advocacy
OF bimetarism. and. therefore cannot
corsidrr the proposition made by you.
annrcciate the confidence which your Of
fer implies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

PORTLAND. ORE. Nov No returns
have been received set from Crook Cur
~ and Harney counties. Mckinlcy's
plurality stands at -S aud returns from
these counties will not materially change
the result.
Bets on Mckinley election are being
paid by Democrats in this city who con-
oede Bryan's defeat in this city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

mons suffrage amendment in Idaho seems
TO have secured = majority Of votes cast
on the question. The State Board has
hsld that a majority Of all participating
In the election is necessary TO carry the
amendment. Tho Supreme Court VIII pro-
badly be appealer 10 10 decide the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
wfArHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. {. Nov fore
Virginia and North Carolina Generally
fair except occasional light showers
colder; south winds. shifting 10 north
uso-f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Funeral of Mr.. lnman.

NEW YORK. Nov. Funeral services
Uerc held this afternoon over the body
Of tho late John III. lnman, at his late
sesfd,ncc S1l Fifth avenue. Many promi-
n.nt business men were present. Rev.
DR. John Hall officiated. The body was
taken 10 Woodlawn for interment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Tennessee Returns.

MEMPHIS. TENN, Nov. The Demo-
Gratis refuse 10 admit Republican gains
and their claims of carrying the State and
still say that Bryan has carried Tennes-
see by at least 1900 and that eight Of
the ten congressman are Democratic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

MADRID, Nov. THE latest advices re.
ceiyed from Manila say that Gen. Blanco.
the Governor of the Philippine Islands
expects to stamp out the rebellion in his
territory within three weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
M'kISLIY. .; BRYfN, I.
Thi, il the Result ofthe Vote in Delaware
for President.

ITlT.' TTT-N = 7 T
WILMINGTON, DEL. Nov. The
count OF the vote for three counties in
the state shows that Bryan Will have ono
clector and Mckinley two John H..
Rodney, who received the highest vote
for the three Democratic electors, de-
feats James H. Shaw. the lowest Repu0-
Hcan elector by 6.3l3 votes.
This condition Of affairs Is the result OF
the two tickets used by the Republicans
which had a difference in the printed
rame of elector Shaw. Some OF the
tickets had the name James q. shaw
and others James G.. Shaw, Sr.
The following is the vote OF the three
counties Tor Shaw. Shaw. sr. and Rod
upN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
God Re eryc.

WASHINGTON. j. G, Nov. THE
treasury gold reserve at the close OF
business to-day had increased to Sl2o.
st0 5sb. The net increase at New York
FOR the day was ss'2,0VO. The with
d awa ais were $yV, wv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
son,h nnknln,. State Ticket.

YANKTON. :. d, Nov. The Republic
can state ticket and congressman are
now far enough ahead OF the electoral
ticket 10 insure their election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
r,xcs or THERMOMETER.

The following was the range OF the
thermometer at The Times Office yesfer-
aav: y A. NJ, So: IL NJ. IS: 3 p. NJ. 70.
+. NJ. o.: o p. NJ, 70, midnight ~
Average. 6O Id
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Shaw. Shaw. Sr. Rodney.

Rodney's plurality, oolS.
The other two Republican electors each
had 20Ji2.
In the above table the New Castle and
sussex figures are Official. The Kent
figures are those reported before the can
yossing board met
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

OF workmen. The company gave an or
uei Tor locomotives and cars last weea
by way OF preparations for a larger busi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
HOME MAKERS FOR SOUND MONhl.
pr-rrD1NG AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS ApoflHD
RESOLUTIONS FAvORING GoIp-PAPEhs
AT THE CONVENTION.

BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS HNoi LII
RESOLUTIONS FAvORING GoID-PAPEhs
AT THE CONVENTION.
philadelphia July % (speciaD.-The convention OF
the United States League of Local buiidiAg anu
- As,ociatiors at its session this afternoon
,,os resout,ons declaring unequivocally in
ea,.or ~ q sound currency. These resolutions were
dor,ad bv reclamation amid cheering and the
throwing of hats into the air. The unanimi'y oil
the gathering was made emphatic Dy uhaua'ieu
expressions of approval from delegates representing
Mississippi and Nebraska The resoiu'io"S d'e %
follows: ,..o.,
80 III shar shoiders of building and loan associa-
lions In the United States demand that me presen
...omdard ~ values upon which our monetary s!s-
,en has teen based since the resumption of specie
payment in 1879. shall! remain unchanged ana H.
We believe that the interests Of every class IN
the 1ninr as anq Gsyr demand that
dollar In circulation, whether CON or papeI' snali
be equal n p ensTH otbsr p0"s' anu
Patriotism demands that the dollar Seas snsa inc
NE dollar Of the most advanced nations. and en-
titled to full faith and credit all over the world S
all and su ue tna OF debasement reputation
Espy W. II. Williams. of New-Oreans. read a
paper entitled The American Homestead Associa-
ton the Safeguard of American Finance" Under
this title he referred to the League OF Building As
sociations and their stable f4aacerng. He argued
that the bonded debt OF the Nation should be held
in small lots by the people and then the credit of
the Nation would be firmly established Other
papers read were as follows: The Voluntary Iiqui-
dalton Of Building Associations, ~ q: r. Bentley.
of Nebraska, The Laboring Man in Building AS,
soc!ations by James Clarency; The Best Method
of Paying Matured Stock by seymour Dexter. OF
Elmira, y. Y. -.
This afternoon the respective advantages or the
PHILADELPHIA and Dayton plans Of building ana loan
associations compared in papers by Joseph H.
Paist OF Philadelphia and S. Rufus Jones. OF Day
ton Ohio Resolutions were adopted In favor OF
State supervision and in favor Of the compulsory
forma ton of reserve funds. The Committee on In
formation was instructed disseminate informa-
ton on the Torrens system of land transfer. ON
GERS for the ensuing year were elected follows:
President. Michael J. Brown. Philadelphia first
ce-president Lake W. Sanborn. Gales burg, Ill;
second vice president William VI. Bloomer. Buffalo;
,hird vce-president, Timothy r. Foster. Hicks-
burg Miss treasurer. George II. Eddy, Fall River.
Mass secretary Herman F. Cellarius Dayton,
Ohio Julius Stern. OF Illinois was elected secre,
tary Of the Executive Committee. The League Will
meet at Detroit next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
A FINE REVIEW AT THE STATE CAMP.

State Camp, Peekskl. July 23-As result of Adj
1utant-Geperal McAlpins return 10 camp last even
ing Colonel Seward of the 9th Regiment, was re-
lieved of the command OF the post and placed IN COM
nanl of his regiment again Colonel Seward ten
dered the Post Commander a review this evening
II was more brilliant than last weeks In one way,
FOR this one was in fuIl-dress uniform. and the gold
ace and nodding plumes made a pretty spectacle
The platoon OF artillery also took part and rumbled
along behind the infantry, attracting almost as
much attention the stan
During the afternoon two baseball games were
Played the parade ground the contestants against
The soldiers In both games being Peekskill mines.
On+ game. with Company &. OF the 9Th. resulted In
victory for the PEEP slt!s by score or p - The
oher with a separate company nine. went 10 Peeks-
XIII BIZ the score of l. 10 l.
The officer OF the day tomorrow will be Captain
Jerome H. Silsby 9th Regiment; officers OF the
guard. First Lieutenant James 7. Hardy. 9Th Regi-
rnent and Second Lieutenant William Baker, 18th
Separate Company. who was assigned 10 duty with
the u Separate Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
FREDERICK l.. lehman.

Frederick L. lehman. the senior partner OF
Naylor & Co.. one Of the largest iron firms In this
country, died yesterday morning at his summer
home at Green Farms. Conn.
Mr. Lehman was born nearly forty-two years
ago, and received his education both here and In
Germany. His father was one OF the original men,
bers of the firm Of Nayor g. Co. and early in life
Frederick l.. Lehman entered the Boston branch
OF the concern. A few years later he came TO New
York and admitted 10 partnership. Since then
he had been closely Identified with the business lie
OF this city Mr. Lehman was member OF the
Union the Knckerbocker and the Racquet CLUBS
He leaves widow and three
Tomorrow the body Will be brought 10 his for
mer home No. $50 West Eighty-sxth-st.. where on
Monday, the funeral services will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
sERAPHIN EUGENE sPULLER.

Paris July Ex-senator Seraphin Eugene Spuiler,
Minister of Public instruction the Cabinet Of NJ
Rouvier in 1887 and later Minister Of Foreign Al
fairs in the Tirard Cabinet. died to-day at Dion
after long illness.
Seraphn Eugene Spuler was born at Seurre
C6te-d'Or). December s. 1888. studied at the Ly-
ceum and the Faculty Of Laws at Dijon and be-
came a member OF the Paris bar in 1862 After hav-
ing beer employed In several political cases, he
abandoned the legal profession to engage in active
political life and journalism. He became Editor OF
the Europe" OF Frankfort. and contributed to the
Main Jaune' the journal de Paris" and the
journal de Geneve." Having formed friendship
with NJ. Gambetta. he became, in 1865. one of the
founders OF the Revue Politique." He was also
one OF the contributors TO the Encycopedie
Generate" 1S6970) and he yehemently opposed the
plebscte Of May, 1870 After the revolution OF
tal friend and secretary. and on October or that
year he left Paris with Gambetta in a balloon 10
escape the siege and became his active Fh
principal editor OF LA Republique FTansaise lie
resigned that post IN 1870 When he was elected
February g. 1850. he elected president or the
Advanced Left Deputies. In ISL NJ Spuiler was was
was called to the Foreign Office Under Secretary
In 1852 he retired with the rest Of the Gambetta
Government. and from 1883 onward was one OF the
of the Budget Commission. being especially charged
with the Budget of the Foreign Ministry He was
a member Of the Rouver Cabinet as Minister of
Public instruction In 1887 and in $4,000 Minister
of Foreign Affairs In the Tirard Cabinet. He was
elected a senator In 1872
Pesides his work as editor Of various journals NJ
Spuller published Germany. from the Great In
terregnum to the Battle Of sadowa u272-1sGGl'
History OF the second Empire" 1s7O: "Ignatius
Loyoa and thu Society Of Jesus ns76); "Michelet
lectures 1s79. and a volume of "reminiscences
OF politicians and literary men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
CYCLING CONTESTS IN WARSAW.

Warsaw ~ Y, July 23-To-day was the great
est cycling day this town has ever known. the
road race OF the morning was witnessed by thou
sands and the track contests Of the afternoon
packed the stand at the racetrack. Summaries
Twenty mile road race-Edmund Carpenter Warsaw
nrsi: H. c. Freerlr. Frarklnyile. second; l. i>ooms
lockport. third. Time winner. Ray Duer Buffalo, Time
81 n.
One-mile novice-w. T. ]. o'Leary. Rochester. FIRST
T. J. Kirby Rochester. second Louis Fleckens'ein
Rochester third. Time-2:I2.
Ualf-mile open (nnal)-H. H. Huene. Buffalo. first
A. NJ Zmbrck. Rochester. second; w. j. Waters Bunalo
third. Tlme-i:2i.
mile for county ionshp)-Chipman carpeh-
ter. Warsaw. won. Tirse-2J6
Ualf-rn handicap MnaD-Edmund Carpenter. War
90 YARDS nrs W. Breu Rochester go yardsl sec
end. Time 90 2 \.
One-nlje amateur open ShnaD-A. VI. Timbrick, Roch-
ester INST H. T. Brooklyn. second. ". ii. Waters
Buffalo third. Tme-2A
Iamhlers handicap ione mie)-charles Munger
(scrntchD. Time-22 p
Tvo-nle handicap ar ABA. T.. Longnecher, Buffalo
go yars, hrs l.. !. Miner jamestown go yards) SEC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
OBITUARY.
DIR. JOHN II. M'GIYERN.

DR.. John II. McGivern. who died at Piympton
Nova Scotia. on Tuesday. was well-known ply
stefan OF Harlem where he had lived for the last
thirteen years and where he had a large practice
He had been III for some time. and had not been
able to attend to all OF his cases. He went TO
Canada two weeks ago In hope OF Improving his
health His death, although not unexpected, was
a sad shock TO his many friends in this city. His
wife left this city to join him several days after
he had gone north. but she did not reach her
destination In time to be with him when the end
came. The funeral occurred at st. John. N. b.,
yesterday
Dr. McGvern was born In st. John. n. B.. thirty
nine years ago, and was a son Of the late X r.
McGivern a prominent business man, and one OF
the largest shipowners Of ST. John. He was
educated In the schools Of his native town, ana
was graduated from the medical school OF the UNI
versity OF New-YorK in 1888 Soon afterward ne
began the practice of his profession In Harlem.
DR. Mc(Iivern became In 1894 the leader OF me
State Democracy In the old XXNlth Assembly
District and worked energetically In the campaign
for the election Of Mayor Strong and the rest OF the
XXXIIId. Or. McGivern ceased to attend 10 the
duties of leader OF the State Democracy In the
district although he nominally remained the leader
until about a year ago. In the selection or can
ddates for Coroners the Fusion ticket. the name
OF Dr. McGivern was mentioned and he received
considerable support -. -,
DR. McCitvern was a member OF the Harlem Med
zeal Association. and Of the County Medical Asso-
ciation. He leaves a widow and one child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
MACHINE TACTICS IN SYRACUSE.
MR. PLATTs FOLLOWERS. WITH MINORITY OF
THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS BEHIND THEM.
PLAY THE DOG IN THE MANGER

ihE REPUBLICAN VOTERS BEHIND THEM.
PLAY THE DOG IN THE MANGER.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The radical action taken by the Mckinley
League OF Onondaga County has surprised the
Piatt people from one end OF the State 10 tthe
other. The Mckinley League here Is made I'D
mostly Of the followers of Mr.. Belden, who has
been leading the independent Republican forces Of
Syracuse against the Hendricks Hscock contin-
gent AT the last municipal election they ran re-
form candidate for Mayor against the so-called
regular Republican nominee A Democrat was
Belden forces. in second in the race He re-
ceived more votes than his Republican opponent
and was clearly the choice of a majority OF the
Republican voters of the county.
BY way OF retaliation the machine decided 10
allow 10 man who had voted for the other Repub-
llcan candidate for Mayor 20 enroll himself with
what they insist is the regular Republican organi
zaiion, despite the fact that the so-caled 'regu-
lars are the minority faction BY this action over
5000 Republicans were deprived OF their rights as
members OF the party. Loud and prolonged pro-
tests followed. The Piatt people. however, refused
70 recede from the position they had taken.
Instead CT submitting quietly to this ruling. the
Beldea people determined 10 hold primaries OF their
own; They decided Furthermore TO run Independent
more than the PIa,t people bargsined for. and it
Is now their time TO weep and lament ,.x
few das s so Tee sSns he eh
Mckinley League and rchecting upon he he, Repnb.
Hcanism OF the participants are now taxing me
most alarming view of the CONSEQUENCE OF wnat
of party ties" II thinks that the Belden people
do not mean what they say and that wnen they
calmly take account OF the ruin their adventure
might entail they will forswear the grievances
they nurse and take opportunity iess iraught
with danger than to right them by re6eii9,h, for
This is all very well. but who ia responsive ior
it7 Who is responsible for this possibility or prona-
bility Of dual Republican tickets n hn Piafi
machine? 1t has forced The issue. It has com,
PEELED these Republicans 10 do what they have cone
and what they propose to do. and 1t cannot evade
the responsibility OF It's wrongdoing 49,
The writer certainly has no desire 70 see co ene
gross or Of the legislature pu, in jeopardy. but
he does thirk that when a political machine goes
TO the poin, that has been reached by me fiau-
Hendricks machine In Onondaga County II i pi,
fhe allegiance OF every self-respecung kepubllcan.
and must bear the blame for al deporap,e i
that NAV follow 20 the party because OF us 1oliy
In this year Of all years. when every pauiottie
citizen should be bending his energies 10 "a. 'ne
country from disaster Il Is 20 he deploref tnai an
ORGANIZATION claiming 10 represent the Repunonc,an
rarty should devote Itself TO driving the majority
OF the Republican voters in coqn,y inI 70 oSe''
revolt. hH'i "i'''O
Syracuse. July o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
DIED..

coMsrocKA rGnssrs y Ss Y Wednesday July a
and enS. are ned the tyns.s,
services at No IA Park-ave.. YonAers N L. fraAs'
1n;srme 1' sf trinity =, train .avn.
Carriages will be in waiting on arrivai OF ""'" e"s
Grand Central station at Il 80 a. m ..,v
FSss.s l. .d. 3' .sS u
and the late Frederick Corse. aged 81 years ana
Unsatisfactory a, Ncw-Rochele. Charles T. Evans
FanerHi rom hi. late residence M, No - Ssfoex
5.y 5dy A. Us s: 5s;;"ss per- q
Res,vss and friends invited to attend The ssneI
SERVICES at 81 Th Er's,y f ThSps s.. at Il a. M
K rnn 90 om NTH flowers s% .''4'''
HIcKs-on THURSDAY. July % 1886 at her rrsiasnes
Walter 5. Hicks and daughter Of :. W. Thomas e<
services viii he held on Friday evening. July "a At
o'clock a; her late residence. ,.
81 1896 josephine shaw. widow of John Hoey In hss
ns are s f. .d n at her t. a s't :
Int dsrre n at Convenience Of family.
4Ssns. GR T nSsse. aged '
Funeral from residence. Furnad,s; sun mt ~ j.. On
ys4R "a 235S R'' on arrival Of '''" leaving
~ Eaasss wd9 on. Of s W'" u Jsm he's
F%.sr1 5ery Mrs Warren Dennis No a
10 80 cS 0SleSs rri Of , mfTH''s
KERFoor-on wednesday. July 20 at AmPe,sana. NJ:
Of John barrel, Xerfoot and daughter Of Mary L. and
the late Jacob F. Hunter ,,,.
Funeral ST. Jamess Church corner ~ Macsn-
ave and 73ds,. Saturday morning, July o. at haif-
10 O'Clock
KNAPP-suddeny July 90. In his 72i year at his resi-
No sG2 Pres.dent-st.. Brooklyn Rev Haisey w.
Knapp. y. D.
Funeral from Place Baptist Church. Hanson
Place South Portiand-ave. Saturday. az D. m
LEHMANN-At Green's Farms Conn. July %. Fred
erick l.. lehman. Of New-Iork.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ROGERs-M Scarborough-on- Hudson. July o. Grace
Howard. widow Of Robert Ogden Rogers and dausnt~
Funeral services at the residence Mrs ]. wsrrsa
Rogers, on Friday the cath inst. at o'clock
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
once No. 20 T.. 23d-st.
Woodawn Station (24th WARD Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
RAINS AND FLOODS ~ WESTERN STATES.

Kansas CIV July 23.-Southern Kansas and
Southern and Western Missouri within the last
thirty-six hours have expere nced the heaviest
rains for years. and considerable damage will re-
suit from the storm. Al CofeeNthe. Kan. all
streams are out Of their banks. and everything in
the lowlands Is flooded The Nerdizr!s River at that
mace IL r.s ng rapidly and IL Is feared that great
damage will be done 10 crops. At Weir City. Kan
go feet OF the switch on the Memphis Road inside
III CITY limits washed out Golden City Mo-
report. all streams In that vicinity rising. and CON
siderable damage already done TO fax.
Fort Wayne Ind. July IA part Of this city was
submerged yesterday by Shawnee Run. creek
which runs through the southern part Of the town
The cause Of the flood deluge OF rain which
poured down from midnight until almost noon yes
to-day Many OF the houses along the SIDES OF
shawnee Run were surrounded by water. and the
n.Sple moved out Of them in boa;s The sun came
on, hot after the rain and ruined thoufunds OF
acres OF thrifty in this vicinity. The St Marys
ST. Joseph's and Maumee rivers are out Of their
bankA