davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
NOMINATED ZOE CONGRESS.

Worcester. Mass. Sept. 2i.-Congressman y NJ
Walker was renomnated unanimously by tne no
publicans OF the lid District to-day MI "a'ne'
returned thanks for the honor OF being CHOSEN Ut
the fifth time candidate for Congress Arthur
Within. OF Northbridge. was chosen PresdenuA'
Elector After the convention Mr. Walker sa''
the delegates dinner
Leomnster. Mass. Sept A-The Republican ~ Va.
vention for the WITH Congress District was new
here to-day George W. Weymouth. OF f'ch0u"
was nominated on the fifth ballot.
Lynn. Mass. Sept. A.-william f. Barreu 70.
renominated for Congress by reclamation os Wv
With Congress District Republican con'enu'"
here this afternoon. -. ME.
Lowell. Mass. Sept. A-The Vth Consress, s VA
trict Republican Convention to-day ren9mna IA
Congressman w: 8: Knox by acclamaIp1,aa:. ,seu.
nominated Joseph Miller. OF Lowell. for f'es'''"'
tial Elector. .... ME.
Chillicothe Mo. Sept. A-The lid congress -
trict Democratic Convention. which remained o, "a
locked from September 10 II. having taken s,t s
ballots without result. met here again yes'e.SSss,,
Before adjournment 10 more ballots were ss IA
without any change In the strength OF the e''''
dates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
FOR THE SOUND-NONEY PARADE.

MEETING OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL
TAKE PART IN THE DEMONSTRATION.
Delegates representing about twenty Republican
and sound money organizations or business men ie'
IN parlor DIR of the Fifth Avenue Hotel last even
ING and talked over the arrangements for the big
Mckinley and Hobart parade which VIII MI Broad
way and Fifth-ave or the afternoon OF OCTOBER o.
The association which had charge OF the kepuoh-
can parades in this city In former Presidehlai
ca npaigns was the Business Mems republican As
ISOLATION, the Executive Committee OF which was
composed Of representatives OF all the smaiier DUST
ness organizations. The Executive Committee last
evening decided to change the name OF the associa
ton this year 10 the Business Mems Republican and
Sound Money Association. The motion on wncn
the action was taken 20 change the name was
made by c. III. Sheriff.. of the Lawyers oouhu
Money Campaign Club, who said that NUMBER OF
Democratic sound money clubs would unite IN the
parade II the name of the association was altered SO
to embrace them.
Frank Brainard. OF the Produce Exchange Nc
Kinley and Hobart Sound Money Club. was made
temporary chairman OF the Executive Committee,
and f. A. Drake, Of the Bankers and Brokers Re
publican Club, who Is the permanent secretary OF
the association, was present sup-comIntt,ess was
appointed to ascertain If Mayor Strong would con-
sent TO be the permanent chairman or the committee
this year. In case of the Mayors refusal TO take
the place, the committee Will report the name OF an
other prominent merchant at the next meeting OF
the committee. The subcommittee consists OF the
temporary chairman, the secretary, e r. quincy
OF the Bankers and Brokers Republican CLUB; Will
lam E. Webb, OF the Wholesale Drygoods Repub,
lican Club Colonel Morrison. OF the Lower wall
Street Republican and Sound Money Club: Colonel
William " King. of the Cotton Exchange Sound
and Leather Republican Club.
General Horace Porter has consented to act as
the parade has been obtained from the Police Board
so that the route Is given to the association in ac-
vance. Some OF the men at the meeting last even
ing said that there might be Is 900 in the procession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
A MONSTER MKINLEY BANNER.

New-York Will have no sixteen TO one II the po-
litical banners mean anything said a Mckinley
man In the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday II
reckon 1t at sixty to one walked from the Bat
terry up Broadway to-day and counted sixty Nc
Kinley banners In Broadway and the cross streets
and there was only one Bryan banner"
The Mckinley banner which will be suspended in
Broadway. between the Equitable Building and the
Boreel Building. to-day. will be the biggest flag In
the city. 1t Is n feet and inches long and 10 feet
Wide. The merchants who subscribed the money
to buy the flag said they did not need TO have am
experimenting at It's raising. AZ the flag would
speak for itself One Of the many large flags bear
been raised In front OF No. iisi Broadway. at
Twsnty,seventh-st Those who contributed the
M u,d, De yeauS . Powell T. 3. REID Pymptsn.
McTegue 9. A. Kem. Osborn & Saunders Spaid-
Ing Grey. A. Phillips and Henry N. Levy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
A DEMOCRATS DISSERTATIONS.
HE FOUND AN OVERWHELMING MKINIEY SEN
TIMENT IN THE sO-CALI.ED DOUBT
FIJI cTAT.Fl

FUI. STATES
Washington, Sept. "a (SpeciaD.-A very intelligent
Democrat accustomed to gauglng public sentiment
returned to-day TO this city from extended tour
OF two or three weeks through many Of the States
and Territories heretofore supposed to be irrevo-
strongly Inclined to support that dogma. He said
TO a Tribune correspondent:
"A man who keeps his eyes open. passes over a
broad tract OF territory. sees and converses with
many people Of different occupations and condi-
lions OF fe hears testimony bearing powerfully In
a certain direction Is obliged to be impressed by
what he sees and hears. That is my case. From
Arizona to Ohio 1t was the same thing. The people
met on the cars in all the towns at which
stopped were largely for Mckinley. Polls were
taken a good many times of the passengers aboard,
and | don't remember n single instance where the
vote stood less than two to one against Bryan.
Just this side Of Chicago In car II was forty
six for Mckinley to five for Bryan. These things
mean something The farmers / talked with were
like the townspeople-a majority for the Republican
nominee. In the so-caed doubtful States OF Indi-
ana and Illinois the Republicans and Sound Money
Democrats were In a good majority and full OF con-
hdence The Territory OF Arizona, heretofore sup
posed 10 be strongly for free coinage is sure to
choose Sound Money Legislature. That Is what
heard there and I believe II IL true, because l
found plenty of old e-silver men who declared
they had learned better. tell you. Mckinley is
sure winner lie will get large majority, and not
have much difficulty In securing that as some
people imagine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
EAsTcHEsTER REPUBLICANS ACTIVE

The Eastchester Mckinley and Hobart Ciuo n'S
a large and enthusiastic meeting In Tucxahoe y.
Wednesday night Many OF the audience "e'e w.
mer Democrats but who propose In this eannpas.
to vote the Republican ticket The speakers w..
Creswel Mclaughlin. OF Cornwall-on-;he-h ".s 49,
and John Rooney, OF Brooklyn. The issues Oh W,
campaign were fully discussed and eagerly hs'e"e.
to- Mr.. McLoughln reviewed the situation, ,ns
told how the success OF Bryanism would sne r .o.
quent speech the causes OF the present incusuaS. "a.
depression. and showed how. under Repue"e"Wvsny
ministraton. the country had prosrered. John
A. Riley. president Of the organization S''ss
chairman.
ASSEMBLYMAN BEDELL REN0MINAIhD
Middietown n. Y, Sept. et-The kepuo"om-
the lid District OF Orange County to-day
mated Louis Bedell for the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
SECRETARY CARLISLE'S PLAN.
TO MAKE TWELVE SOUND MONEY SPEECHES IN
KENTUCKY NEXT MONTH


KENTUCKY NEXT MONTH.
Washington, Sept. "a (SpeciaD.-One OF Secretary
Carsles friends thus outlines the Secretary's In
tentlons regarding the Kentucky canvass:
Mr. Carlisle will make twelve speeches in Ken
lucky during the month OF October He will
speak once in each Congress District. except the
With. Cov!ngton District. where he resides. In
that he will speak twice His heart is fully in the
campaign on the side Of common honesty and Ma
tional faith. He is not only strong the stump,
but he is particularly strong before Kentucky
audience. The State of Kentucky Ia just sure
TO give Its electoral vote to Mckinley and Hobart
1t is to vote on November & No fusion with
Popusts and personal efforts OF Candidate
Bryan or any one else can affect the result. The
sound-money men united in the determination
to down free silver and the communist tendencies
and teachings OF the Chicago Convention. The
majority for Mckinley, or. rather should say, his
plurality. Will be anywhere from 10000 to 10000"
This informant said that the date OF the opening
of Secretary Carlisles campaign had not been
0xeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
MR. WAYAMAKER SPEAKS IN TOW4NDA

Towanda, Penn. Sept. H-Ex- Pos tina ter Cen
erai John Wanamaker. OF Philadelphia. addressed
49, persons at the Bradford County Fair Grounds
this afternoon lie spoke OF the cause OF the hard
times and the prosperity OF the country under the
Harrison Administration, and reviewed at length
the improved condition Of the postal service. In
to an audience which packed the large auditorium,
taking for his subject the political issues OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
NO PLACE FOR GOLD MEN.

Boston. Sept. A.-Thomas J. Gargan and Henry
G. Thacher resigned from the Committee on Reso-
lutions OF the Democratic State Convention this
afternoon. They are In favor Of tire gold standard
and they say that, as the Convention Will declare
for free silver and indorse the Chicago platform.
they do not see why they should remain longer on
the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
DENNY DECLINES TO WITHDRAW.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 2-Judge George Denny. OF
Lexington, says he Is going to get the Republican
nomination for Congressman In the With Dis.
trct and will not withdraw In favor OF Colonel w
c. L. Breckenridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
GENERAL vARyUM A vTCE.pREsrDgyr

Through an inadvcrtence the name OF General
James NJ. Varnum was omitted from the list Of
vice-presidents Of the Lawyers Sound Money Cam.
paign Club. which had an interesting meeting
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The Wage-E Farmers Patriotic League has issued
Invitations for a meeting Mt its headquarters. No.
1876 Third-ave on Sunday, at p. M to arrange for
a series Of weekly debates on the money question
There are TO be three speakers on each side every
Friday night. Addresses will be limited 10 twenty
minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

The business men OF South William-st. raised
sound money flag yesterday morning at II 80 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

for the Assembly. John Palmieri. ana D. fa'eIho'
tho president of the organization Hesouuons
were passed indorsng the National ana e'a'e
tickets.
Phillip b. Low Republican candidate Tor Con-
gress In the XVIII District has opened campaign
headquarters at No. East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ty-hfth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

the SOund-mOney cluD OF tne new OTk ~Otton En-
change.
The Washington Republican Club. Amsterdam
ave. and One hundred and-fify- second-st, has es-
tablished series Of public debates current sub
te IT'S to which Democrats as well as Republicans
are invited. These debates are held every Monday
evening. Unusual interest has been awakened as
Democrats are allowed TO take part.
A conference OF colored Republicans Of the XIXth
Assembly District held In the rooms OF the
West side Colored Republican Club. No. 23l West
ty-frst-st.. Wednesday night Explanations as
to the object Of the meeting were made by Henry
Cunningham, f. w. Jackson and Robert Harris. II
was resolved 10 form permanent Campaign Com
mittee and secure headquarters for meetings. The
following were elected The Campaign Committee:
c. sanderson ehslrman; Ha nnnso' feas-
Hack II. w. jackson. L. r. snowden. l. barnes.
y A Walton r. Youngbood r. Harris, William
King. Hiram Dotson. l. II. Anderson and !. Haley.
Hiram Cunningham, county committeeman. WAS
elected an honorary member
The Italian Citizens Republican Club held a
meeting last night at their headquarters, No.
4 Prnce-st Speeches were made BY their nominee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

Over one hundred names have been secured fol
the sound-money club Of the New-York Cotton Eek
change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25


Their first, their noblest. their highest aspra-
tions were for America for Americans. (Renewed
cheering) We want better American senti-
ment (Cries Of That's right, Major.')
TO KEEP HIGH THE AMERICAN NAME.
I'VE want to cultivate a higher National spirit.
We want to keep high the American name. Gap
p]ause) The great men who founded Pennsyl-
vania the great men who founded the Govern
ment the great men who have since sustained II
in war and peace would have revolted at the
thought of reputation and National dshonor.
tremendous cheering) They would have
looked upon a cheap dollar only another form
of the imitation heresies which they always stead
tasty opposed and which in the end would de-
grade the country (Applause) They time and
again denounced free trade. pointing to the III
paid laborers of other countries conspicuous
examples Of the wrong that would be inflicted
by the introduction of such an industrial system
here (Cries Of That's right.) Shall not
heed their admOnitions? cloud cries Of "Yesl"
"Yes!")
I'VE must hold fast to our present excellent
financial system, which they helped to establish.
and we must restore that splendid Industrial
policy which enabled this country rapidly. dis
tnctively and undisputedly to surpass all others.
(Creat applause.) This can be done by an over
wheIming Republican triumph at the polls In
November at the election not six weeks
distant. Great applause and cries Of 1T Will
be done!") Men Of Oh city and Venango
County how will your ballots be cast? cloud
cries of For Mckinley. Protection and Sound
Money!) We make no narrow appeal for your
sufYrages In this contest men are nothing.
principles are everything (Great applause ana
cries OF That's right!D
II thank you. my fellow-citizens. for this
demonstration and for your personal greetings
and assurances OF support and evidences OF per-
sonal regard. I am proud that my ancestors
came from the State OF Pennsylvania. Great
cheering) 1t will give me sincere pleasure TO
meet and greet all OF my fellow-citixens who are
assembled about me, and am sure II VIII give
Mrs Mckinley great pleasure to meet the young
ladies who are the bearers Of beautiful flowers
representing our glorious and unbroken Union"
(Great cheering.)
ANOTHER WESTMORELAND DELEGATION.
After hts speech Major Mckinley received the
baskets Of flowers from the young women. and
they were then set In place on the stand.
The second westmoreland delegation called
The record-union., 1896-08-26
TOOK His OWN LIFE.
SAD CASE OF SUICIDE OF A SAN
JOSE CAPITALIST.
Had Been Baseiy Betrayed by Man
Whom He Had Years Before
Befriended.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 25.-A very sad
case as the result of a crime committed
several years ago occurred to-day. Be
cause of another's infringement of the
law prominent and wealthy citizen of
this city committed suicide this morn
ing by shooting himself. The suicides
name was Judge 2. O. Minor, and at the
time of his death was "A years of age.
The suicidal act has brought to pub
lie notice the old story of the original
offense which caused it,
Several years ago there lived in this
city a Notary Public named Thomas
Ccrdell. He was well liked and enjoyed
the respect of every one who knew him
He did good business and had the con-
fidence of men who came in contact
with him. Among others who believed
him to be an honest man was Judge p
o. Minor. When Cordell came to the
ged jurist and asked him to go on his
bond, Minor did not hesitate a moment
Not long after he became Cordelrs
bondsman the town was startled by
strong proof that the Notary was a
forger and thief i appeared that he
had forged his notarial seal on bogus
documents and fleeced unsuspecting
people out of several thousands of dol
lars
As soon as the exposure came Cordell
disappeared. Detectives were put on
his trail. and it was soon ascertained
that he had fed to Mexico.
He left no property behind him that
his victims could get, so they turned to
his bOndsmen for redress.
Suit was promptly begun against the
bondsmen. The case was fought bit
terly and had been in court for several
years. Yesterday it was decided ad-
versely to the bondsmen.
This preyed on the mind of Judge
Minor. and this morning he ended his
life by shooting himself.
The record-union., 1896-08-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. H. Gilman left for San Francisco
yesterday.
Miss Gertie Littlefield is visiting in
San Francisco
C. W. Bremen of Weaverville is max
ing a visit to the city.
Mrs. Henry Tubbs returned last even
ing from San Francisco.
DR. Cronemiller went yesterday to the
coast for a months vacation.
Ray Howell of Lander, Placer Coun-
ty, has been in town a few days.
Miss Eva Griffitts left yesterday for
a visit to San Francisco and Oakland.
Mrs. w. j. Hassett and daughter
Alice are having a good time at Cas-
cade.
Mrs F. M. Atkinson has returned
from a three weeks visit to Oakland
and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Bidwell have
returned from an extended trip to San
Francisco and San Jose.
Henry O. Tubbs has returned from
Helena, Mont, where he had been at
tending the Head Camp session of the
Woodman of the World.
Mrs. John T. Griffitts and her niece,
Miss Nellie Person have returned from
a months visit to the cities around the
bay, accompanied by Mrs. Justin Gates
Of San Francisco.
DR.. T. B. Reed has returned from his
trip to the wilds of Mendocino He
says it is the sportsmens paradise,
where he can obtain anything from the
lingering trout up to a grizzly bear,
and that much of the land stands up
on edge, so that it can be farmed on
both sides.
The record-union., 1896-08-26
Every Meal Ia n Trial

To the dyspeptic. Flatulence, heartburn
oppressive fullness of the stomach. are
the inevitable sequences of his use of the
knife and fork. To say of him that he
gratifies the cravings of appetite would be
genuine satire. He only appeases them
Is relief attainable? Certainly and by the
use of a pleasant as well as thorough rem
edy. Eostetter's Stomach Bitters VIII it
cure Immediately? Certainly not-it does
not effct miracles. But it does give prompt
and unspeakable relief and will. if per-
sisted in, produce an ultimate cure. Not
only does it impart relish to the food but
promotes its conversion by the stomach
into rich health and Notwithstanding
blood. Super-sensitiveness of the nerves.
mental depression and unquiet slumber
produced by interruption of the digestive
functions, are also remedied by it. It is
the finest preventive and curative of ma
larial disorders. and relieves constipation.
rheumatism, kidney and bladder ailments
and liver complaint.
The record-union., 1896-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
THE CLOSE AT BALTIMORE VERY
EXCITING.
Umpire Hurst Calls the Game at the
Close of the Ninth Inning to
Prevent Trouble.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.-The last
Cleveland Baltimore game of the pen
nant series was intensely interesting
It's close was very exciting. Tebeaus s
double. an infield out and a long fly
tied the score in the ninth inning. For
the home team Clark led off with sin
sic, reached third on a sacrifice and
single. Most of the II. 900 spectators
were on their feet encouraging the
champions and trying to rattle Cuppy
When Burkett started for Jennings fly
the crowd broke ever the ropes and
made an Intellectual attempt to block
him. Scenting danger, Umpire Hurst
wisely called the game, which had been
bitter contest throughout. The first
contest was won by the visitors in the
first inning. Joe Corbett succeeded
Hoffer in the sixth inning, and gave
Cleveland but two hits. Jim Corbett,
the pugilist, sat on the players bench,
and jollied his brother along Tebeau
and Doyle had a shoulder pushing
match, but no blows were struck They
ceased when the police threatened to
arrest the Cleveland Captain. Score:
First game-Baltimore =, Cleveland ID
Batteries-Hoffer, Corbett and Robin
son; Young and thinner. Umpire,
Hurst
Second game-Baltimore 4, Cleveland
4. Batteries-Pond ard Clark; Cuppy
and thinner. Umpire, Hurst.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Washing-
ton won both games to-day, both pitch
ers being very effectual throughout
In the second game only one hit was
made off McJames up to the ninth in
hing. Score: First game-Washingto
d. Cincinnati 3. Batteries-Mercer and
Farrell;8 Ehret and Vaughan. Umpire
Sheridan. Second game-Washingto
), Cincinnati /. Batteries-McJame
and Mcclure; Rhines and Vaughan
Umpire, Sheridan.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA,A Aug. 25.-St Louis
end Philadelphia eacn won a game this
afternoon. Orth pitched fine ball in the
first game and Philadelphia was an
easy winner. The Quakers led in the
second game until the seventh, when
St Louis punched enough hits to tie
the score, and then won out in the
ninth. Score: Philadelphia 9, ST Louis
i. Batteries-Orth and Boyle; Hart and
Mcfarland. Umpires, Henderson and
Campbell. Second game: Philadelphia
Z, St Louis 5. Batteries-Keener and
Grady; Breitenstein and Murphy. Um-
pires, Henderson and Compbell
The record-union., 1896-08-26
Nutriment in Food.

Beef is the most nutritious of all ami
nal food and can be eaten longer con-
tinuously than any other kind of meat,
resembling rice and bread in this re-
spect. Fresh beef is almost completely
digested, more completely than milk is
by an adult.
Veal is less nutritive, possesses more
waste and less fat than beef. In Ger
many it is considered as excellent as
beef and is prescribed for invalids, but
| in England and America it is thought
harmful for persons with weak diges-
tions
The composition of mutton is similar
to that of beef and it is about equal in
nutritive value to beef. Lamb is about
the same.
Smoked ham is one of the most whole
some forms of meat. Ham is more di-
gestible when boiled and served sliced
thin and cold.
Poultry is good flesh-forming food
Fish is like poultry in its large amount
OF water and small supply of fat. There
is nothing to show that fish is a brain
food except that the small amount of fat
makes it a suitable diet for persons of
sedentary habits.
Wheat bread comes nearer perfection
than any other kind of food of vegeta-
BE nature Macaroni and crackers are
starch and poor in fats. should always
be eaten with eggs, milk, cream or but
ter Cornmeal is a nutritious and
easily digested food.
Eggs contain all the constituents of
the blood and are of great value If not
overcooked. Butter is force-produc-
ing food, one pound of butter being
equivalent in heat or renergy-producing
power to eleven pounds of milk, three
pounds OF sirloin or ten pounds of po-
tatOpS.
The record-union., 1896-08-26

we shall as assuredly rise again to
business and prosperity as that to-
morrow'S sun shall rise.
BE not deceived By a false prophet
In the West they tell the people that
Maine is faltering. You and 1 know she
never was SO steadfast Here in the
East they tell us the West is blazing
with silver crosses and is crowned with
silver thorns, but when the tug of bat
tie comes, the gallant West, peopled by
our children, will show to the world
that brothers, true and tried, who have
fought so many fights, shoulder to
shoulder, in the great conflict of human
progress. will never be separated from
each other or from that great party
around which clusters all the glories of
the most illustrious years of this
cCuntry'S history"