davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
WHITE SUPREMACY" IN SOUTH CAROLINA

WHITE SUPREMACY IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: viii YOU allow through your Columns 10
inform the peopie Of the United states no" larry
honestly and kindly the constitutional provi-
sons are being carried ont in the State of South car
DINA? The Constitution provides that one wish
ing 10 register as a voter must either read n sec
ton OF the Constitution explain II when reau 10
him In one OF the counties of South Carolina TINS
is the way In which this provision was carried OUT
white man entered "You read. Of course? was
the question. "Oh, yes and he was registered a
black man entered a of fifty. who had had no
chance for schooling. section Of the Constitution
read to him. and then he was asked the mean
ing Of Subsidy" EEK post facto." conveyance.
and then what was the salary OF the President. or
course he could not answer. young black man
was given 10 read the following section. and dis
franchised because he stumbled the long words:
Section 25 Each OF the Justices Of the supreme
Court and Judges of the Circuit Court shall nave the
same power chambers to issue Wits or naDeas
corpus mandamus. quo warranto. certorari, pro-
hbition and inerocu tory writs orders OF nJunc-
ton. when In open court
And when the self-respecting. hard-workng farm
ers complained OF the injustice OF expecting them
TO read Latin words correctly. they were told they
had "a remedy; they might !mpeach the regis
traitors: this. OF course. being utterly impossible
is: Has the United States secured 10 the people
Of South Carolina a republican form OF government.
or has an oligarchy usurped the ruler VI.
Charleston. s. c., May 6. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
FROM DULUTH TO THE MISSOURI

Inluth MINI. May IA new railroad. 20 be
known as the Duluth and Great Northwestern. is
70 be built from Duluth 20 the Missouri In North
Dakota. The road viii tap The best par, q the
wheat fields in Northern Minnesota and Dakota
II Is backed by number Oh f;;ast'th tdi.a ,
a,i ,bev sav that although only The preliminary
stems have been taken. tho road IS an assured SUI.
cess George H. Mansfield. OF Grecnhel, y ~
: cox Hubbard. MINI. vice-pr"sd'ni. Isaiah H.
Iir,dford Hubbard. MINI. treasurer. John \
49, -, Uubbar,l MINI. secretary. these. to-
rn,ber win Edward II Spading. Of Duluth are the
arst BOARD OF Directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
BROOKLYN.
Totals 40 &c IS - 10
Cincinnati

$50, nrs-Cincnnati TO- Srcoklyn 3 First o %,, uy
fr,rcirna 2 brooklyn Left or Dasss ~
natl . Brooklyn First haze on py FISHER & by
Ia,per / by payne Home s,nSsr.on Nc
I(i,rke smith. Twobase hts "a
pas Mrsr f2 Burke ~. Fisher Payns: sr,n
irwin stolen hases-icy Mi,.r Mcfsr,hV ana shoch
Col Miller and Smith; smith cray anu ''"e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
RROOKLYNs AGAIN DEFEATED.
. POOR GAME. WHICH THE CINCINNATI iH~~

Cincinnati. May 1.-THE worst game seen heie io'
some weeks was that between BiooKyn am 80
REDS this afternoon AFTER 'he ' ' 49,
-, .,.a r,,rs IN their half OF the first inning tho
l,cols won in a walk. Harper began the game ou.
was hit hard in the fourth and NTH innings, an.
PAYNE. who relieved him in the sixtn' eou.d no'
find the home plate. which seemed TO ra'''s sn'
visitors and the home team scored almost al VIZ
I, was smuggling" match from beginning " ."N
ri, s,,ures ~ the game were the batting OF Burke,
t,VIer and HOY and the base-running OF Ailnef' nv
Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
.cv1NLEY AND FREE SILVER.
,nrrcTLY SAFE CANDIDATE.
so,,xp-MoNEY RECORD FOR THE LAST
'i' FIFTEEN YEARS

.,o,,.s ANSWER TO A CORRESPONDENT
sR' ,,orrn WITH THE MAJORITY OF
v,s PARTY IN 1878. But LEARNED
MORE ABOUT THE CURRENCY
QUESTION LATER-soME
RECENT SOUND
MONEY CON-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
r. @. HORR

az FoREsEEs THE PASSING OF PLAT.
% On, Inc Editor Of The Tribune.
rssn - Is gratifying to every patriotic and self
- ,sss Republica., to realize that the DOWNFALL
mi y sutocrat Pratt IL now practically assured:
8 !, S@s'tes tise syupathies Of all respectable men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18

WORM BEATS JOHNSON
Paris. May l7.-At the Seine yelodrome to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18

warm French bicycle rider, beat Johnson An
match race The distance was 1000 metreS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
DANIEL A RELIGIOUS ROMANCE.

New-York. May y, 1895.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-15
CONGRESSMAN WALKER,
VI Ias'acliusetts, Addresses tho Republic
eansfor Grartun-An Enthusiastic Re.

of Ias'ac cliusetts, Addresses tho RepiIili.
eanstor Grarton-An Entilusiastic Re.
ception.
Special Dispatch TO tho Intellgoncer.
GRAFTON. W. Va. Oct. li.-There
was another magnificent Republican
meeting held in the opera house here 10.
night, which was addressed by the Hon.
James II. Walker, the distinguished
chairman OF the committee OF banking
and currency, in the house of represent
tatives. The meeting was splendid
success, the house wa3 crowded and the
speech one of the most mastery ever
heard In Grafton. rs was evidenced by
the appreciation OF 1t IN the marked at
tchtlon OF the large audience and the
great enthusiasm that abourded on the
financial question. EtJF Gs
The distinguished speaker was lucid
and comprehensive In his method OF pre-
sentinS the subject. lie showed that
silver was in no sense measure OF
value by quoting Statistics, comparing
various commodities with the relative
value of silver at different periods and
referred to the recent advance in the
price of wheat and the corresponding de-
cline, In the price OF silver.
The tariff was also referred to In
thoroughly effective style. Mr.. Dayton
was paid "a flnc tribute by the speaker
sin%reeognhion of his faithful and able
services during his brief term in Con-
gress. The conclusion OF the splendid
address was magnificent In its eloquent
peroratioD for gnod government and
the stability and perpetuity OF our
American institutions as represented by
Mckinley and the st. LOUIS platform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-15
"wELL, i GUESS Norp-Phladolpha Press.
A GEORGIA TRAGEDY.
two Dead and Two Wounded-Intense
Excitement Prevails.

wv Dc1N uHh AND
Excitement Prevails.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. i.-A spe-
clal TO the American. from Columbus,
Ca. says: Three men are dead and
two seriously wounded as the result OF
a sensational tragedy which shook
Columbus to Its foundation to-day. One
Of the dead is J. A. White, who was the
cause of the whole trouble. White and
his nincteen-ycar-old son, murdered in
cold blood two policemen and wounded
two other men who were In the party
attempting to arrest them. The mur-
derel officers are Richard ". Adams
and William Jackson. White was for
mcrly 4 policeman, but for several
years has been In the shoe business. He
has been considered eccentric, but not
crazy. To-day he became involved in
a quarrel in q bar-roomt and Adams
and Mayfield served with a summons
to answer TO 4 charge Of disordcrly
conduct. This inaddencd Wkite. who
made threats against the officers. He
went home. got his Winchester and
bought a supply OF cartridges. He was
joined by his son, who was also armed.
They went TO q bar-room and going out
from there encountered the officers.
Il told you TO get ready, and Il you
a!nt ready, You ought to be-" White
called out as he opened fire on Officers
Adams and Jacks5n. Adams fell at the
first shot. Then Jackson fell. begging
the Whites to stop feing. The father
stood over him firing into his PROSTATE
BODY -ersa-. 57-l--.-'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-15
TERRIBLE SUFFERING
ora shipwrecked Crew Experience OF the
Survivors OF thc Lovise.

Survivors Of the Loylse.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE crew
Of the Norwegian bark Lovlse, which
foundered at sea September rs. was
landed in this city to-day by the British
steamer Evelyn. from Huelva, Spain.
Captain Anton Emcndson tells . re-
markable story OF how his bark rescued
the crew of the ship Marshall, ON Sep
tember . and landed them at the Bcr-
mudas and was in turn rescued by the
Evelyn.
Captain Emendgon says: "Wa left
Mobile, Ala, August 1G. loaded with
pitch pine for Rosario, Argentine repub-
lie. Wehad light wind until We reach
cd latitude 35. longitude 70. when on
Monday, September {, a hurricane
ssrllcls us..-On the 9th. the LoyIse sight.
ed q ship right ahead, plunEing helpless
~ In the heavy sea. Drawing closer, we
saw people in the ship frantIcally wav-
Ing to us and endeavorlng to get near
enough to launch 4 boat. Two men
with Mate Tallaksen, at the risk OF their
lives, after we ran to the lee of the
wreck. went over the side OF tn buat,
and took off n load of the Marshall's
crew. Four trips in all were made. and
the entire crew was saved. The Mar
shall hailed from Digby, Nova Scotia,
and was loaded with pitch pine. She
had sailed from Savannah, Ca, and
was bound for Santos, Brazil.
we set sail for the Bcrmudas In order
to land them and on September Ii we
did so and proceeded on our way. The
wind continued light and calm until
Wednesday, September %, when in
stiT breeze, the L0vise sprang leak. I
ordered pumps manned. and my crew
worked heroically, but the water gained
rapidly We abandoned the IIovise at
noon on September %. in latitude 50, lon
gitude 30. The boats were provlsloned
and we had water, but the heavy sea
continually kept the boats half full.
Clothing and all our belongings were
thrown overheard TO tighten the boats.
1 put the men on short allowance and
doled out water twice 4 day, and finally
i reduced them TO one small drink q
day. 1t was pitiful to hear The men us
the days went by begging for water.
But could not give 1t TO them for their
own salvation rested on this little water.
The men were covered with salt
water bolls and finally two OF the crew,
Fansen and Thebaul. showed symptoms
OF insanity We had all we could do to
prevent them from killing their mates
or throwing themselves out Of the boat"
Captain Homer, Of the Evelyn, at
midnight on Saturday, October 3. sight
ed the two boats manned by crew OF
half crazy sailors These were the Ship
wrecked crew of the Lovlse.
Two boats were swamped trying 10
reach them" said Captain Horner, "and
| brought the steamer under, the lee of
the castnways, and although the Evelyn
was rolling heavily, I managed to get
the sailors on board"
Il have been castaway myself" con-
tlnued Captain Horner. "and know the
frenzled feeling which animated those
poor men when thy got OH deck. Two of
them We're almost crazy, and all pre-
sented the most pltlful sight. We got
them warn clothing and hot coffee ana
made them comfortable and coon had
them all right"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-15
WIlEELING VIVA TIIURsDAY OCTOBER Is, 1896

ldleness 20 work and wages the men Of
INC eountryland send cheer and light
anu hope to many American homes? I.
.$l thank you for thlstca,l and ii viii
giye me pleasure to meet and greet
each OF you personally: ,,;.s =
x . The Early settlers. y, \ *. s;i
The Early Settlers Association of
SsuyahoSa county. came 10 Canton 10.
nay 10 greet Major Mckinley, hl1 wife
aud mother. The party occupied a spec
ial train six coaches. which arrived
soon after O'clock. Mother Mckinley
was at The Nlojorshone to ,rcoeive tho
greetings OF tho party. Introductory
addresles were made by Father II. NJ.
saulleon,, the veteran journalist. OF
Sieycland,land by Rev. Cooley. chaplain
OF the Early Settlers Association. q :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-15
A Complientrh sllnn,Inn.

JEFFERSON CITY, No.. Oct. IL
I'll secretary of state, who is a candidate
for reelection or the Democratic ticket.
declined to-day TO flle the Silver party
ticket on the grounds that the ticket,
under the caption, Silver Party Ticket"
with Demoerut!c-Populist fusion cleo
tors and the Republican state ticket,
would be misleading to the voters. The
gold standard Democrats have filed their
ticket with Judge Brace for the supreme
court as thclr candidate. Brace Is also
the nominee on the Silver Democratic
ticket. II Will be seen. therefore, that
the Democrats have raised Il question
which may prove more serious than an
icipated. II the supreme court sus
tains the secretary OF state In his posi-
ton, It will, 1t Is said. be bound to rule
that there Is but one legal ticket fled
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-15
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Two men were killed insa bar-room
ard n third was lynchea at Columbus,
Ga. Great excitement prevails.
Thc Kentucky Bankers Association
Is In session at Louisyilc, The Illinois
bankers are meeting nt Springfield.
The anthracite coal operators are In
New York debating the possibilities OF
selling their Droducttto Germany.
Cardinal Satolli was given a grand
farewell reception previouB TO his lr-
parturc from America by the Catholic
Club. or New York, last night.
ES-Govcrnor Tlowerclof New York.
addressed @ great sound money DeH1-
ncrGtic meeting IN Anderson. indiana,
last night. lIcdeclarcd tlat 100,0 900 New
York, Democrats would rotc agalnlt
Bryan.
u In Il hcatl-end collision between two
tt5 ihE on the florldn Ce.,irIland i'cn-
lusular road, near SwaGson. Florida,
'BaSgnGc and Express SlcBscnsel. w.
81 L,nea and Mail Agent u. a. Thomas
Mere buried 10 death In the ruins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-15
BOLD ROBBERY.
Two 1Ien Hold Up CLERKS willie n Third
Holds the Cashier,

Two Men liolu Up CLERKS while n Third
Holds the Cashier.
& MEEKER, Colo. Oct. 1i.-Yestcrday
afternoon three men entered the Bank
of Mceker. which IS connected with the
store room OF J.fW. Hughes & Co. who
own the bank. Two of the men held the
store employees at bay while the third
went into the cashiers window ana
firing one shot, ordered the cashier TO
throw up his hands. The order was not
quickly obcyed and tho robber fired
again, whereupon The cashiers hnnds
went un. The manager OF the store then
was forced to open the band door
and after gathering up ali
the money IN sight, the robbers march,
cd the ,cnahieriaNd storc employees into
the street with hands uplIfted. They
then rushed out tho back way with
their baoly. Citizens attracted by tho
shnts had pretty well surrounded tho
building by this time and being arm
cd, opened ilrc OIL The robbers, Two of
whom Charles Jones and William
Smith, were Killed by the FIRST yollcv,
The third man. George Harris was shJ,
through the lungs, dying IN two hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-15
s1srEBsvILLE ABLAzg


-. ...-H
Special Dispatch to tho Intclllsenccr.
s1STERSVlLLE, w. Va, Oct. H.
The Republicans Of this city held the
largest meeting tonight Slstersvillc has
ever seen. Early in the evening the
people from the country commenced 70
come In. and by the time the parade
started, at few minutes before S
o'clock. the streets were almost impas-
sable with humanity. struggling with
each other for the best point OF vandage
TO view the parade. Not only did the
people come In to see the parude.- but
-thcSa also came In to take part in ftI and
there was a large number of them. The
parade formed on Water street and 1t
was the largest ever seen In the city.
The parade commenced to form at about
T:30 and at o'clock sharp commemorate
move. 1t marched all over the city and
1t Is estimated that there were about 600
In line, including about 100 horsemen.
The demonstration was In honor Of
Hon. Delmorc Elwell. of New York, and
Hon. c. H. Payne, the renowned colured
orator, of Charleston. The crowd was
disappointed In one OF the speakers, asst
was thought Hon. C. II. Payne had not
come early, having been detained at an
other point, but he came in late and was
warmly congratulated. The meeting in
the opera house was presided over by
r. L. Moore. the chairman Of the county
executive committee and was one of the
most enthusiastic held here this cam
.patsn.
z Hon. Delmore Elwell. the speaker OF
the evening. made q very eloquent and
logical address, and every point was
greeted with round after round OF ap-
plluse. The Opera House was packed
% the doors and hundreds of people
were unable,to get into the house. The
speeches and meeting have undoubtedly
done great deal OF good here and have
no doubt done much to increase the
ma ajority which Will be given TO Nc
kinley and Hobart and sound money. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-15
EX-SENATOR FERRY DEAD.
The DintinEnIsheh Michigan Statesman
Passes A,yny, si-.5SsG

4 GRAND HAVEN. Mich, Oct. IL
Ex-United States Senator Thomas W.
Ferry died here very suddenly this
morning OF paralysis.
Senator Ferry. had been In splendid
iiedlth, excepting attacks OF sudden dlz-
EinesJ, until three days ugo, when he
took to his bed. Last evening he wns
given hypodermic injection. The
family sat up with him short time,
when he seemed 10 be asleep. This
morning they found he was dead.
Thomas White Ferry was born NJ.
MaclIirac, June l, 1927. In 1853 he was
elected to the legislature: in 1864 elected
TO Congress- and in 1871 to the United
States senate. During the Hayes AMI
Wheeler electoral count he was preal-
dent OF the joint meeting and on the
death OF vice president Wilson BECAME
acting vice president. He WIS defeated
for recollection to the senate by Thomas
w. Palmer in 1882. He was unmarried.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-15

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 14.-Judgc
McPearsnn banded down an opinion to-
day deciding C. L. AlagcG. of Pitts
burgh, the regular Democratic candl-
date for the senate In the Forty-third
district, and deciding the certificate OF
James L. O'Donnell, who claimed the
nomination invalid. This makes Magcc
the Republican and Democratic snoml-
nee and leaves him without oppaaillon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-15
THE GLASS SCALE.
The Resumption OF Work for Eight
Thousand Men is Assured.

r .
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 1.-THE
prescription glassware manufacturers
OF the United States and committee
of the American Flint glassworkcrs as
ISOLATION are in conference this after
noon for the purpose OF arranging the
wage scale for the ensuing year.
Concessions on both sides have been
liberal enough to bring about n settle
ment so far as the press glass and
stopper scale Is concerned. which will
be the same as last year. On the bottle
ware scale, a difference of SO per cent
between the two Sides existed at the
opening of the conference.
At adjournment only per cent re-
malncd 10 be adjusted, which viii
doubtless be settled tomorrow and n
general resumption of work VIII fol-
low next Monday. Forty firms and 5000
ference. ~ = ->'"i1s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct l4.--AcrorlInG to
Bishop Farley. who was seen at ,he r[s!-
,lencc Of Archbishop c0rrlgan to-day.
Il can be officially stalled thai the succcs !.
nor 70 liiFliop RtJne Nv rector OF III,
Catholic Univsrrity at WasN!nston win
be q priest IRnd not a bishop. BSS6n
FARLEY was pesRivc In ShIsFannolMce. /.
tmciit, nndlaidltional wslghyis lent toilt
from the fact that no is!one or the dIEycs
tOrg Oftithp unlvrrEl.y- 'I 5'!e ~ 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-15

PARIS Oct, p,-TTho officials OF the
British embassy hcfc have received for
NAL communication OF tic dpc.etoa OF
tho French government not to grant s!ic
.sxlrad,!tI3n X, q FL; 4 Tyn9n The irish
'oner 1t is expected, viii be released to-.
ets8 a,5l7 st1f'E'. l7sl5 q e.F mi 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-15

Miss Emma Moore sestt has decided
10 return 10 India for missionary work
,th!s week, She han placed her fine
krakeucr piano, urrd -lrSs thnn onc
year In Iur haudr FOR sale. tn dlaunsS
ot.it auickly.aWe are allowed TO make
u Very, low price on 1t, Hcrc.iSS n rare
bargain. 5.gg,
T. ", BANNER y CO., II
stii u m NhceiiNE, W.tSNu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-15
popoCRATIc MONEY


4 the State Committee.
on September %, after addresslng.
. bis siout-deor meeting ct Rayensw0od.%
Captain Jack Crawford, while s!;tlnE'
In the hotel was neeGsted by a fresh
Young man, who tr!sd 70 arEus TINT,
isoldt ipstslss Salue as well M sllser.9
Captain Crawford trlGd 10 shake tho
boy Oh, when q gentleman i'Smarked
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-15

ATHENS, Oct. ia band OF lngur-
gent Greeks and number "f Turks
fought all dpy OIL October 2 near Grea-
Yena, Macedonia. Both sides sustained
hnnHY lnsSns. .-.-,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-15
AT MOUNDSYILLE.
Governor Atkinson at a Great
IL Gathering Last Night.
WHEELING CLUBS WERE THERE

III Large Numbers, and were the Feature
OF the street Demonstration-rhe Crowd
was a Tremendous One, andth Enthus.
ia,m wa, In Proportional Governor ATT
kin.on Made a short Speech dat cap-
tured tho Crowd Captain Jaeis crsw-
ford sung. Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-15

For Western Pennsylvania. Ohio and
West Virginia, fair. slightly warmer;
light 10 fresh westerly winds.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-08-21
HIS REST DRAWING TOCLOSE Mir. Bryan Will Soon Be on the
 Stump Again. SPEAKS SATURDAY NIGHT And Next Thursday He Will Turn His Face
 Toward the West. WILL TALK AT BUFFALO THAT EVENING Brer Bynum Says His Crowd Will Not Take Up McKinley-Don Dickinson's Law Law Firm Split Up-Interna-
 tional Agreement Rot.
nLL TALK AT BUFFALO THAT EVENING

Upper Red Hook N. Y, Aug 20.-Mr. Bryan gave out another itinerary this morning. It contained a programme of his movements from Erie to Lincoln and was dictated this way by the candidate:
 Leave Erie for Buffalo on Thursday, August 27, where I will speak in the even ing; from Buffalo go to Medina where I will speak Friday afternoon; thence to Niagara Falls, where I will spend the night; leave Niagara Falls on Saturday morning through Buffalo for Hornells- vile, where I will speak in the afternoon; thence to Jamestown in the evening, go- ing to Chautauqua for Sunday on Mon day morning will leave Chautauqua for Cleveland speaking there in the evening of Monday, the 31st from there to Colum- bus. O., where I will speak on the even ing of The 2d; thence to South Bend, where 1 will speak on the evening of the Sd; the 4th will be spent in Chicago at the democratic national headquarters and go to~Nebraska over the Burlington route. arriving at Lincoln on the 9th. I will not stop at any point between Chi cago and Lincoln"
 Hon. Elliott Danforth, who presided at the Madison Square meeting. came over to Upper Red Hook last night on his way to Albany and had talk with the nomi- nee. MT. Bryan says the visit has no political significance.
 This morning a son of James W. Hink- ley. chairman of the democratic state committee, who was one of the gold lead CTS at Chicago, called on MT. Bryan and extended an invitation on behalf of his father to visit Winnisook Lodge. on Slede mountain. in the Catskills. Winnisook Lodge Is the summer home of a number of democratic state politicians, and Mr. Bryan promised to spend a night there this week Another invitation came from c. l.. Rickerson. He wanted MT. Bryan 10 visit Santa Cruz Lodge, in the Cat skills, but the nominee was obliged to de- cline.
 county, Saturday night.