davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18

gorder and District-Attorney Elmer r. Charles; the
Congressional delegates c. J. Gardner, r. Rae
j. L. Woodwork D. b. Whipple. NJ. J. Merville
c. +. LOOMS. and w. H. jenkins. The judicial
delegation will support at the convention IN Bur
falo tomorrow Judge John Woodward OF Chau-
tauqua County. The Congressional delegates are
for a convention not yet called. and IL Congress
man James w. Wadsworth should be named Tor
Governor they would favor Senator Humphrey to
represent the XXXth Dirtrict at Washington
The following resolution fixes the position Of the
State delegation:
Believing that James w. Wadsworth, by his OK
perience in public life his service to the people in
the legislature State Controller and IN Con
gress his personal qualities and his stanch kepup
iicanism has proved himself well worthy OF .ne
highest honors that can be conferred upon MN:
and that he is well equipped to NIL the ONCE VI
Governor to the satisfaction of the people ana the
credit Of the party; and believing further mat ms
nomination would sire .gthen The party ana asslst
in main tanning Republican supremacy throughout
the State therefore. be II < At.
Resolved That the delegates chosen from ths
county TO the State Convention be instructed 10
ton of James w. Wadsworth for Governor.
Senator Humphrey reported for the County COM
mittee that the preliminary canvass had oeeh
begun and that special Wyoming County Mchh-
ley Club buttons were difficult TO get manu-
featured but they would be secured, as by mem
they hoped 10 place every man VINO was uou ~ =
ful either among the Republicans or from INC
Democratic forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
PHILADELPHIA BUSINESS MEN AL

A STRONG ORGANIZATION FORMED WITH AP-
pEopRIATE RESOLUTIONS.
philadelphia, Aug 1.-THE plan of permanent or
SANITATION Of the Business Mems Natohai C"'"-
naien Committee was approved to-day at meet
ing Of the Executive Committee OF the orea'i~"
ton.
The approved report gives the name OF 'he VI :
ganization as "The Mckinley and Hobart Business
Mems National Campaign Committee
The object is defined thus: ITO MAINTAIN our Ma
,,onal credit and integrity upon sound-money
basis. ~
"To UNFOLD law and order and restore prosperity
TO people =,
..,ro nublish and disseminate trustworthy ana IN
structive literature bearing upon the issues involved
in the present political campaign
ITO promote tie organization Of business men
throughout the United States, 10 unite IN ac'Ne
ORGANIZATIONS TO secure the enrolment ana 'isoi-
Gus cooperation Of every voter-be his business
that of farmer. merchant. laborer, manufactured
,rofessional man or mechanc-who is IN iaNof o.
tho election of Mckinley and Hobart. uDon tuT
principles enunciated N the Repuphcan &c her
platform and in opposition 10 she uth;ca,," and
estes of the platforms adopted AT NHiO"e' W
BY the Popust Convention at - LOUIS ,os.iDo re
TO accomplish the best and most lastihs re
suits through harmonious co-operalioI ~ 10 -
nosed 10 unite all business men : ORGANIZATIONS Va
Ibis character into National association ,,o -
According the plan. every, Notei Is 49, AL
lar that will count 100 cents OF VaIue Ill any p'
OF the world - ,o ,,,r,,ots through an
adequate and steady tarin.
The officers of the organization are TO consist OF
chairman. three Vce-chairmen Il treasure w
Provision IS made for the appointment OF ENecu-
tive. Finance and Publication Committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
THE SITUATION IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

James a. Blanchard. the well-known Republican
OF this city. has received letter from his brother
Charles u. Blanchard who lives in Campbell
County :. D.. giving an account Of the
political situation In that State. Following are
extracts from the letter:
You wish 10 know what is the political stua-
ton here. ] am bound TO Gay that at present 1t
looks dark for the Republicans The low price Of
farm produce has had good deal to do with IT,
and now the people think II free silver will do all
its advocates say II will be a godscnd to them
There have been silver speeches here every month
for the last year. and others billed until No
vembcr The POpulists are working hard. but |
VIII not concede this State 10 them ] believe the
Republicans will carry It, but work must be done
and think II viii be, and that the result will be
ALI ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
GOOD FIGHTING GROUND.
AN ENCOURAGING REPORT or THE SITUATE
IN THE FAR WEST.

AN ENCOURAGING REPORT OF THE SITUATION
IN THE FAR WEST.
Washington. Aug. Il (speciaD.--A correspondent
for an Eastern paper just returned from the Paclhc
slope where he has passed the time since the Chi
cago Convention thus states the situation there:
"A great deal Of effective quiet work has been
done to countervai the silver craze. OF course, at
first the Western farmers. under the full force OF
tho dejuson refused 10 read the tracts and docu-
rnents sent In fact more can be accomplished ana
has been accomplished in different ways. Some ac-
ceptabl. speakers would be more useful than
printed documents here. In Utah 1t is beheVed
that 4 private business enterprise in which the
father OF Senator Cannon is interested VIII nave
an important effect the fortunes OF parties The
older Cannon has long head on his shoulders.
He is a Mckinley man. thus differing from his son,
who mas come out for Bryan He gets from con-
necticut a million and half dollars and invests II
in a grand Irrigation project. What more natural
than that this enterprise will countervai all mat
the Young Senator has accomplished by his support
of Bryan.
"A strong fight is being made in Idaho by Sena-
tor ShCup. whose colleague, Senator Dubois, Is on
the other side with not half the enthusiasm he
could have displayed for Teller as nominee of the
silver people washington and oregon may be
touch and go. but California can be held without
great difficulty by the sound-money party. Protec-
ton sentim is strong in that State II has not
weakened at all. Good campaigning. in my judg-
ment will surely retain Californias vote. on a full
belief that the Pacific States good lighting
ground. and that in several Of them Republican
chances the best"
sound money Democratic paper. He is disposed TO
regard the outlook as much better for Mckinley
steadily improving all the while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
ALLISON TO TAKE THE STUMP.
THE SENATOR CONFIDENT THAT IOWA Will Nf'
MAIN LOYAL TO REPUBLCANlsM.

THE SENATOR CONFIDENT THAT IOWA WILL NJ
MAIN LOYAL TO REPuBIACANisM'
Chicago Aug Ex-senator Allison came 10 Ma
,ioral Republican headquarters to-day from the
seashore. prepared TO take an active part III t',e
campaign I'm his homo State ana eise"neio
said h, would not do much campaign WORK ou's'ue
Iowa and added: 80 .
Il shalt he very much surprised if we fail 10
carry Iowa The general situation Is fa'olaOie'
INT there is hard work ahead to make sure OF VIC
torv don't anticipate much difficulty on account
Of fusion in Iowa. Fusion between Democrats anu
Populists is no novelty with us. but their ulh'eu
strength has not been enough 10 wrest the S'a'e
from the Republicans. There have been some ne
nnblicans led astray by the frec-silve1 Ialse
nrcnhetg hui there also many Iowa lpcnocIiits
rh6 Iyil vote for Mckinley against the iu u;
ticket Hard work will convert thcse ~ hfP"oi'0""
i,ackel lars and going 10 hclp 10, 90 II. ,.oo,
Tbn National Committee has cStdDlshed Il puleau
of information and education for the coioreu ia.e
at hcadquarters, with +. l.. Barnett Chlcae3 az
,orne~ IN charge. Special literatfire ana speakers
If me race vii form part of the campaign WORK
n y Ravens ex-Mayor of Terre Haute mo d
lifelong Democrat viii take the stump IN lndlaha
FOR Mckinley. He was visitor at htaul 81 vi
,o-dav and said the tariff issue had made MN
Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
THE ANSWER NOW AND IN 1872.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Democrats In 1892 promised the WORK
ingmen that II they would place them IN coh'ro' 81
the Government they would Increase their wages
Suppose these gentlemen had been asked how they
proposal TO Increase wages and they h"h answered.
that they intended TO do It by destroying me
ability of the employers 10 pay any WAGES AT a."
ansvorod trI,hf,,,lv this would have been iheii
only answer All can see this now. or all ought TO
IT, -. ,a ,,,.h.,
and even bigger lie must be manuiactufc1 free
silver will DO the work now, the! say IL ~
,v.ro asked how and gave an honest answer. theS
would say: By allowing those VINO nave snNei
bullion 10 coin Il free and thus depase n EN- Sur.
rsncv 10 such an extent that days WORK VIII %
worth only one-half what IL is worth now ana al
tho same time cut down the value OF Their savings
one-haW surely the laborng men OF THIS coun'
try are not such egregious fools az TO trust the
Democrats again. - 90, - - 3
Marlborough. Va. Aug. ~. INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
TO-NIGHT'S MASS-MEETING.
A BIG CROWD EXPECTED TO HEAR MR.
COCHRAN
INSTRUCTIONS FOR THOSE WHO ARE GoINj 10
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN THIS

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN THIS
EVENING
so great was the rush for tickets for the mass
meeting in Madison Square Haruen 'o-'' ',,,,,, 49,
which W. Rourke Cochran will reply TO "HIid'"
ror,irgs prvon's specch OF acceptance, that those
In the Headquarters OF the Democratic Honest
Money League of America were engaged yes'e'-
day from morning until night In allotting seats
Major John Byrne, president OF the League was
besieged with requests for tickets Up 10 la'e
hour last night at the headquarters at No 10 west
Twenty fourth-st were crowded by people waning
admission 10 the Garden. The seating capacity
of Madison Square Garden Is about Svo anu '"e
house was spoken for" by o'clock last eVe"ins'
The requests for tickets have been pouring III io'
DAYS and many applications refused owing
70 rho scarcity Of seats remaining. After all the
tickets had been distributed requests for more
were received from all quarters. including many
out-of-town people.
Hundreds of Wall Street men made application
Yesterday for tickets and many who were ANXIOUS
to hear Mr. Cockran's reply to Mr.. Bryan could
not be accommodated.
From all indications. those In charge OF the
meeting predicted last night that it would be an
immense assemblage. The gathering VIII incude
many prominent citizens Of New-York ana other
cities Among the well-known people who VIII
be on the platform are Ex-Governor Roswen T.
Flower. r. r. Wilson, Edward NJ. Shepard, John
Gin. of Baltimore: William NJ. Singery. OF Phia-
delphia; ST. Clair Mckelway OF Brooklyn; Carr
Schurz lsidor Straus, John 4. Taylor General
Lloyd Bryce General +. T. Ferguson. Of Brming-
ham, Ala, Charles Francis Adams, Of Boston,
Abram s Hewitt Charles S. Farchild. Everett
r. Wheeler John Dewitt Warner. Francis NJ
Scott and many others The list OF vlce-presdents
was increased yesterday by the addition Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES TONIGHT.
roUR SETS OF DELEGATES TO BE ELECTED
LITTLE OPPOSITION TO THE MA
CHINE EXPECTED.

FOUR SETS Or DELEGATES TO BE ELECTED
LITTLE OPPOSITION TO THE MA
CHINE EXPECTED.
-Four sets Of delegates are to be elected at the
Republican primaries. which are TO be held In all
the election districts OF the city this evening be-
tween the hours OF : and o'clock
one set of delegates will attend Assembly dis
trict conventions to be held on August q. at :
D. m. for eecting delegates and alternates to the
Republican state Convention. which Is TO be held
at Saratoga OH August %.
Another set OF election district delegates Will
attend Assembly district conventions on the even
ing Of September TO elect delegates to the Re-
publican county convention. which IS TO be held
Lyric Hall the evening of September 10 TO
nominate candidates for county offices.
The third set of election district delegates Will
attend Congress district conventions on the even
ing of September to nominate Republican can
didates for Congress.
The fourth set of election district delegates will
attend Assembly district conventions on the even
ing OF September TO nominate Republican candi-
dates for Assembly
Republican inspectors of election in all the cleo
ton districts have received instructions TO make
their returns to the headquarters of the Republi-
can County Committee in West Thirty eghth-st..
this evening Immediately after the close Of the
primaries. ana Edward Lauterbach, chairman
or the Republican County Committee has given
personal ORDERS IN many cases. Mr.. Lauterbach
and his followers in the regular machine organi-
in the city, and fr9m H rSe lax among M me he An
Machine Republicans yesterday it might be in
districts to prevent the machine men from having
Many of the Anti-Machine Republicans are out
OF the city. and some OF those who are In town
maries only to have the legally elected Delegates
set aside by manpulations. They have said also,
their energies. in the direction of securing the
largest possible majority for Mckinley and Ho;
deferred until later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18


less. General and nervous debility
holds him down lust as surely A great weight He
feels that he is down, but he hasn't strength or en-
ergy enough to get up again. His whole body seems
tired out His head is heavy. All effort Is distasteful
He is as tired in the morning as he was when he
went to bed The sleep he gets is heavy, dreamful,
and uurefreshing His body is full of turgid health.
less impure blood He is subject to headaches and
dizziness and paptation of the heart at the least ex
rrtiou He is on the direct road TO serious sickness
Few men appreciate how serious Is their case when
they say: "Oh there is nothing the matter with me-
NV blood is a little out of order that Is all
Pure blood is essential TO life The more impure II
becomes the stronger hold disease has the system.
If instead of containing health giving, lie giving
properties the blood is full of disease breeding i'm
nurities how is the daily waste Of the tissues to be
replaced7 Il is perfectly natural that the man VIII
lose vitality and nerve force-that he will lose flesh
and vieor He will be useless to himself and to every
else.
Impure blood comes from perfectly reasonable
causes and If the proper taken II easy
10 nurify il Or Pierce Golden Medical Discovery is
the greatest blood purifier that was ever known. II
Is more than this. II Is cleanser and invigorator
for the whole system Ii Strengthens the digestion,
works directly on the liver restoring II TO healthy
normal action II sOothes and strengthens the nerves,
makes assimilation easy and nutrition perfect II
drives all impury out of the blood and substitutes
lust the material needed 10 BRING the whole Douy pacS
To the highest state of life
when constipation i Of the symptoms OF debility Dr.
Perces Pleasant Pellets should bc used 10 clear the system
of efcte matter and permit the Discovery to do It's best
work one little Pellet" Is gentle laxative ana TWO
mild oatharic These medicines may be had at any
good drug store and full particulars concerning them VIII
be sent on request by the Worlds Dspensarv MEDICAL A.
Aociaiion. No. 6oi Main Street. Buffalo N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
INGALLS, ON THE SITUATION.

Holton. Kan. Aug. l1-Ex-United States Senator
John j ingalls,. who is campaigning In Kansas. In
an interview said
1T is not undue eulogy to say that by his Madison
Square Garden speech Mr. Bryan has put himself
on n higher plane than he has yet occupied in
tellectually.
From the audiences have met so far conclude
that the people much less interested In the
silver question than in the other aspects OF the
campaign look FOR entire change OF front In
our fine OF battle before the campaign ends feel
entirely confident that shall carry this State and
The country. There will be much Independent
voting and | anticipate many surprises. but have
never felt more faith that the appeal to the con-
science and courage OF the American people VIII
not he made In V ain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
r. D. HATCH AGAINST BRYAN.

HE RESIGNS FROM THE GENERAL COMMITTEE OF
TAMMANY HALL
Roswell d Hatch the lawyer. OF No 80 Broadway,
who Ia a wel-known member Of the Bar Association.
and OF the Democratic Club Of this city has resigned
from the General Committee of Tammany Hall be-
cause he support the Chicago ticket and plat
form His letter OF resignation addressed to
Charles f. Allen, the chairman OF the Tammany or
ganlzation In the XXVITth Assembly District and
follows:
am not in favor OF the Chicago ticket and platform.
The rule in Tammany Hall, | understand it, Is that
members OF the organization must support the nOmi-
nees OF the conventions decline IN this instance 10
comply with the rule. and tender my resignation 70
take effect for thwith.
COLONEL FELLOWS TO SPEAK IN MAINE.
Rockland Me. Aug. John r. Fellows. OF
New-York has accepted an invitation Of the Maine
Sound Money Democrats to address their conven-
ton ut Portland next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
Dubuque. Iowa. July %. 1895.

Dubuque Iowa July g. 1895
Liberty Rubber Shoe Company 81 Rea'e-S'.' NV
York
Gentlemen: Your letters OF tho 18th and -'th were
duly received and We had considered almos' favor.
ably your proposition TO send us samples ah'
prices but the last TWO weeks have developed =
many Populists, fools and silver ofanks. 'naS W,
have concluded not 70 put IN any u,H.1 m'w ,,,,f
Goods ar Increase our business In any way unti
after McKinley's election The writer now eN'
poets to be In New-York IN September, anu "
iry and make IL convenient to call upon 20" 'h''o
With best wishes yours truly, . ..,,,.>.v
LARGE a AMSDEN CoMIANl.
W r AMSDEN General Manager ana treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
A NEW BANNER SWUNG TO THE BkEEzE

ROUSING RATIFICATION MEETING OF THE MAN
HAITIAN REPUBLICAN CLUB OF THE xXIID.
The Manhattan Republican Club of the XXIIId
Assembly District held mass-meeting last night
viii IN was one OF the most enthusiastic gatherings
in the history Of tho district. The members OF the
Campaign Committee probably knew the sentiment
Of the people ard in what numbers they would turn
out to show their fealty to Mckinley and Hobart.
and for that reason had speakers platform
erected at Seventh-ave and one -hundred-and-
thirty-fourth-st il wise step on their part,
because there is no hall in Harlem which could
have accommodated the crowd The throng was
so large that the men and women who the
outer edges could not hear the speakers, but few
went away before the last speaker had finished.
and the cheers that went up from the multitude
whenever a speaker scored point could be heard
blocks away.
After the band had played several patriotic airs.
Civil Justice James p. Davenport. chairman Of the
Campaign Committee called the meeting 10 order.
and I'm short address outlined the positions OF the
contesting parties and showed the fallacious posi-
ton of the Popocrats. Mr. Davenports remarks
were loudly applauded and when al the close of his
speech Three cheers for Judge Davenport were
called for they given with WILL
NJ s. Near OF the Banner Committee. then pre-
scented a huge campaign banner to the club. The
banner is In the form Of an American flag sur
rounded by stripes. bearing the name Of the club.
Honest Money and Mckinley and Hobart" As
tho BAN er was stretched across the street the
band played the spectators cheered and display
of fireworks added Fourth of July glory 10 tho
spectacle The banner accepted by Moses NJ.
Mckee president OF the club. who said in part:
THE committee has chosen wisely IN selecting the
National flag the means of calling attention to
the character of the present campaign and the fit
ness Of the Republican candidates. In behalf OF
the hub ! extend to the committee my congratula
lions upon their success ana | trust with them
that this National emblem may float VIGOROUSLY
over the avenue the night when shall
sembe here to celebrate together glorious victory
for Mckinley and Hobart and the Republican prin
cipes which are embodied in their canvass"
Colonel u. Slocum. Of Plainfeld, y. j.. then adj
dressed the meeting. and was followed by w. c.
Pummer ard Charles r. Pope. OF ST. Louis. Con-
gresham l.. T. Quigg was the last speaker
Among tho prominent residents Of the district
who occupied seats on the platform were DR. +. F.
Potter William Montgomery. \. VI. Du Mahant
Or. Carroll. William Whitehead w. T.. Robinson
an " Ii Foam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
LEAGUERs TO HAVE A BIG BANQUET
SENATOR SHERMAN TO BE THE CHIEF SPEAKER
LIE COMING CONVENTION.

THE COMING CONVENTION.
Chicago, Aug. 17.-An elaborate political banquet
Is 10 be one OF the features Of the Convention oil Ma
tional Republican League Clubs at MILWAUKEE next
week II will he he'd al the Hotel Pister, the
.ocord day Wednesday. and seats will be arranged
for 400 persons The chief speaker will he senator
Sherman. and others will he ex-senator John j. In
gals. of Kansas; Senator Cushman X. Davis. OF MIN
nesota; Congressman Smith Of Michigan; u. D.
Wocdmansee. II Cincinnati, National committeeman
4. f. Cummins. OF Iowa and Executive Committee,
man Charles @. Dawes. Of Illinois. MI Hanna Will
also speak If he arrives in time rom the East t.
4 new candidate for president OF the League has
come TO the 'front.' "Father" Gleason. Of New YORK.
called so because he Of the founders OF the
organization. lie is popular and widely KNOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
ONE OUT OF MANY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The inclosed letter is one OF many we are re-
ceiving 1t clearly indicates the condition OF ous'
ness under the influence of the silver h'r'sy' We
hel,cve the publication OF this letter VIII iend %
omen Tho eves OF voters TO the real situation ana
win votes for sound money and prosperity 49,
LIBERTY RUBBER SHOE E'M ra ~
EDWIN ELBERSoN, Treasurer
New-York Aug u, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
MAYOR PINGREE.s CONFIDENCE

one OF the first persons TO register at the Murray
Hill Hotel yesterday morning Mayor Hazen s
Pingree OF Detroit, the Republican candidate for
Governor OF Michigan Mayor Pngree is "A genial
man. and always approachabe. and yesterday said
that the Republicans would win In both the Ma
tiona and local elections In his State this fall 81
feel sure" he said. "of being the Governor OF
Michigan"
is there any danger Of the Democrats carrying
the State for the National electoral Ticket"
Not the slightest" was the serene reply 81
think that Major Mckinley will certainly carry
the State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
CLOSE VOTE IN A PRIMARY.

Lexington. Ky. Aug. 1.-THE bitter fight in the
XIth Congress District between Congressman D.
G. Colson and ex-Congressman John d. White for
the Republican nomination for Congress resulted in
such a close vote In the primary Saturday that IL
will require the official count 10 decide who Is
nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
AssEMBLYMAN MILLER RENoMINATED.

Oean, y y. Aug Il (SpecaD.-Chares ~ Miller
was to-day renomlnated by the Republicans OF the
Isl Assembly District of Ca;taraugus County for
Member OF Assembly. The five delegates 70 the State
Convention are Tor Saxton first and Roberts second
oh