davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
To THE CONVENTION ON WHEELS
PLANS OF THE MhINI-EY CYCLE LEAGUE ~"
A DEMONSTRATION AT SARATOGA
~ AUGUST Is


The Executive Committee of the Mckinney 'ycie
League met at the Blaine Clubroom' NO " west
,uertv-fourth-st last night to make arrange
ments for a demonstration at the Republican state
Convention at Saratoga on August % ana lot
demonstration in this city or next "eoneS""S
night The committee decided thai the League
sbould leave this city by the Troy boat on sunday
August o. and arrive in Troy on Monday morhihs'
They will then wheel to Saratoga. arriving III the
afternoon which will be In ample time u ".""
tho convention on Tuesday. They expect 10 nave ave
fully n thousand wheemen in line, az oNtr nv
hundred have already signified their hh'eh'io" Vi
going. -. o,o,o u,i;I hold a
meeting al the Blaine club at CLOCK anu IN
hour later will start on parade which uhaer v,ar
direction OF President T. II. O'Connell VIII go psu'
the following route: From the clubhouse 10 Maui
son-ave thence to Fifty-nnth-st up me i s1
yard 10 One hundred and sixth ST. thence 10 Mail
hattan-ave to One-hundred and sixteenth-st ana
then return bv the same route 10 the clupnOuse
All the upper West Side Republican clubs VIII he
serenaded and over five hundred wheelTnen are ex-
pected TO be in line. All Repupilcah plcSc"9'S are
requested to join In the parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.

Denver Col. Aug l$.-The Repnoican STATE Ten
trail Com nttee yesterday voted Unanimously 10 re-
scin1 ali action taken at "A meeting held July -
1 dorted q series Of resolutions and motions
leaking TO the holding Of State Convention TIC
ron,ratc candidates for State offices The conven-
ion is set for September in Denver me cou'-
nJt,oa made no recommends lions relative 10 tue
"u'nort Of any National ticket r. Broad U. OF
Golden was elected State Chairman III pace VI
+ w Il )dg IS deposed by resolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
sorND-MoNEY SENTIMENT IN KENTUCKY.

Alfred Selligman "A lawyer OF Louisville Is spend
ing some time in this city While r' h'N AWAY"
been "A strong Democrat he - J" l~N"' VI SUM"
money and will not support Bryan. Dr' "oi"'
in Kentucky are fond Of politics. anyway shld
Mr. Seligman "and just now they seem 10 '''lh d
nothing else. Acquaintance stop one another Oh
the street corners and argue about gold ana silver
The sound money Democrats are especially jealous
and make it point 10 talk with workingmeh hpo',
the currency at every opportunity am cohViirIo"nn
that Mckinley will have a majority OF oou VI ~"
I'm louisville and the chances OF his carrying the
State are extremely bright 80, ~
"When | left home there wasn't single De"o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

man manages 10 cover in an hour do not prove Q
good reserve fund when such weather AZ mas
visited the city for the last few days must oe e"-
dured. ..-,oo, .,
Edward NJ. Morgan. general superiniehnen, ~
city delivery said yesterday that IN. nv ~
the eter-carrIcrs were much lighter than those OF
the police. They are mere skeleton cod,s ~, no
said I'VE had only three prostrations yester-
day and three On Tuesday We havo had only one
fatal case since the hot spell began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
CRAZED BY THE HEAT.
AN INSANE TAILOR SLABS HIS WIFE AND MAKES
A DISTURBANCE IN THE STREET

AN INSANE TAILOR SLABS HIS WIFE AND MAKES
DISTURBANCE IN THE STREET.
While crazed with the heat yesterday morning
Christopher Prausch a tailor. thirty nine years
old Of No 236 East One-hundred- and-eighth-st.
stabbed his wife Hannah. thirty-fve years Old
with penknife infictng painful wounds Prausch
has been seriously affected ever since the heated
term began Wednesday night he could not sleep
but walked the floor holding his hands to his head
and talking incoherently. At o'clock yesterday
morning his wife arose and making prepare
tions for breakfast when he suddenly rushed al
her seized her by the throat, drew his penknife
and stabbed her In the right arm and abdomen
The demented man then rushed into the street.
fourishing the knife and meeting Policeman Lo-
gan of the East ne-hundred-and-fourt sta
ton said that he had stabbed his wife and that
crowd was following him TO kill him. The officer
concluded that the insane, but on return
ing to the house with him found Mrs Prausch FAINT
from the loss of blood. but not seriously injured
DR. Opdyke who was summoned from the Har,
lem Hospital, dressed the wonans wounds ana
Prausch was taken to the police station and after
ward TO the Harlem Court before Magistrate Mott.
AS he was placed at the bar to plead 10 the com
nlaint Pralisch suddenly shrieked, threw up his
hand n nd fell the floor In commissions.
He was carried to the ante-room. and Dr. Tate
found from examination that the man was crazed
by the heat and took him 10 the Harlem Hospital
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
,.,, rc.TEs FROM CHENANGO.

Norwich n. Y. Aug. 10 CspeciaD.-At the Che
mango County Republican Convention held al
Norwich to-day. the machine was IN KUN control
,nrs unanimously elected David sherwood OF
Greene: stephen X WILCOX Of smyrna; h .,,ao
. Io,hsnr, y Aids and Reed Campbell. OF Norwich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
TO CHOOSE SOUND-MONEY DELEGATES.

pbilodelphia Aug lS.-At meeting OF the COM
,ntt,.e Of the Pennsylvania sound-money Demo
Gratis Yesterday, II decided to issue cal Tor
q STATE convention of sound money Democrats, TO
h hed i'm this efty on August .. for the purpose Of
oIec,,ne delegates to the National Convention 10
be held Scptember ~ !idltnA or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
AssEMRIYMAN SAUNDERS RENOMINATED

Cortland n Y. Aug. 13.-The Republican County
Convention to-day renominated fer the Assembly
Franklin =. Saunders. author Of the Mileage Book
law and elected the following delegates: To the
State Convention +. y. Saunders. b w. Childs
G. " skinner C. II. Stevens and j. II. Brown
Congressional Convention. f. NJ. Beardsley. F. NJ
surdarn c T. Mclean X Price ard A. j.. Sey-
mour. Judicial Convention. Edmund G. AlgeT. in
structed TO support George 5. Sands. OF Cortlani.
A : Brown was reelected chairman Of the County
4 ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

cratic candidate for the Congress nomination: al
though | read yesterday that Ex-Governor John
Mason Brown had expressed his Willingness to run
on free-silver platform But Colonel Walter
Evans will surely be reelected Many sound
money Democrats voted for Hardin for Governor
last year the theory that the Office had nothing
whatever to do with National finances Now. these
men against Bryan. Louisville IL a consider
able manufacturing centre. and the wage-earners
learning lust what free silver means"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
A l.INEMAN FALLS FROM EXHAUSTION.

John Ryan thirty-seven years old Of No. $50
East Seyenty-plnth-st.. a lineman In the employ
Of the Edison Electric Light Company fell from
a pole at Twenty -third-st. and Madison-ave. yes
terday afternoon and sustained a fracture OF the
skull He was taken TO Bellevue Hospital Ryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
A BooKKEEPER FOUND DEAD IN BED
SENATOR LINDSAY FRUSTRATED.

Frankfort KY. Aug Ex-senator William Lindsay
suffered something like collapse result OF IN,
extreme heat AT his home here and was aiarmlng.y
N all last night He was much better this mornni
and tonight considered out OF danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
HEAVY DEMAND FOR ICE.

At the main offices of the Consolidated Ice Com.
pany. No 10 West Twenty third-st.. II was given
out yesterday that they were having their hands
full in trying to keep up with their orders durina
the hot spell. The supply from Maine and from ur
the Hudson has been taxed TO its utmost. The
Health Department Is making large calls at pres.
ent for ice Yesterday about 4 o'clock the Board
sent ir big order for ice. This goes to all the
police stations and all other points where II cas-
be OF service In saving human lie.
In spite Of the unprecedented demand made upof
the supply II said by an official or the Con
solidated company that there would be no advance
OF prices Ice has been In such demand II az
quarters that drivers and horses nave suueree
alike Many horses have been seriously aHected
and the lists OF deaths and prostrations IN tne uJ
papers have contained the names OF not a re" ics
men
A BOOKKEEPER FOUND DEAD in BED.
Iohn Miller a German employed as bookkeepe'
no Powers & Lydig. diamond brokers' OF Jones-st-
NOS found dead I'm bed AT his lodging-place NO
,,s rul,on-aye early yesterday morning. SUMO
co,ed from the effects Of the heat. For severa
davs Miller had complained of pains and buzznt
IN Ms head and was treated by DR.. Lang. or one
Kindred and twenty -hfth-st and Madlson-aye
Miller had considerable money ard tewelry I'm hi
nossessjon and the Public Administrator was asket
10 take charge OF his effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

had beer working all day and gradually became
affected by the heat until at the time OF his acct
dent he was completely exhausted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
FEWER REGISTRATIONS OF HORSES.

The number of calls 10 remove injured horses re-
corded AT the Headquarters of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals was much
smaller Yesterday than 1t had been for some time.
Superintendent Hankinson believes that this Is
largely due to the care of their horses which driv
ers have begun TO take The horses which do
succumb to the heat" said he yesterday. have
usually been neglected lll-treated by their driv
ers Horses hired out TO contractors VINO are work
ing on excavations have too much TO do In a day.
AS a rule since a contractor naturally wants TO
hurry through the job quickly as possible These
horses have to work from daylight till late In the
afternoon. when the cellar diggers stop work for
the day We have been obliged during the hot
spell to shut down on number ui OF contractors
near here for that reason. We sent nome no less
than nine teams In one day.
carriage horses to my knowledge. Their drivers
remarkably careful Of them. An ignorant driver
will ruin good horse or depreciate his value %
per cent in weeks use: II drivers would watch
their horses while at work, observe the first symp
toms OF loggy action and hard breathing. which
forctell "A collapse. and take the animals out OF
harness. rest and sponge them at such times. they
would prevent the loss of many Of them. II Is also
necessary TO watch for any ailment, such as CLAN
ders from which a horse may be suffering. The
effect of the heat is Of course. more severe upon
nm ailing horse than on well one
LETTER CARRIERS STAND THE HEAT WELL
The contrast between the long list Of New-York
policemen who have been laid Off from the effects
of the continued heat and the comparatively small
number OF ettercarriers in this city who have SUI
fered from heat prostraton Is "A striking one.
Scores OF policemen are figuring on the sick list.
chiefly because OF their exposure 10 the heat, while
the letter-carrers. whose work is far more ardu-
GUS have stood the heat remarkably we'll They
are accustomed to certain amount OF exercise
every day. and this. while not excessive Is enough
TO keep them In good condition physicaliy. Ihey,
are better prepared, therefore TO 'tand sue" "V
extra strain as a severe spell Of not weather
,r,nss ,har tho average man who makes no ,nort
to keep his body in sound condition ihe pm, s on
develonment OF most New-York police men u CON
ansd 10 The muscles about the abdomen, ana here,
70 be sure IL attains surprising proportions but
~ nortlv presence and dgnited manner OK
strolling over the limited distance which patrol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-23
SEE THE MIKADo AT GARFIELD
BEACH.

Grand matinee, Pioneer day. as well
as a night performance. A full day Of
pleasure, free. Trains al 1000, 1900,
100, 2:15, 3:15, 400. 500, 800, 7:15, 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-23
MONTANA IN LINE.
HARTMAN HAS NO DOUBT OF THE
RESULT THERE.
Ordinarily 1890 to 5000 Republican,
the Home of Great Mining Prop
critics VIII Give bryan a Ma
jority of 10000.

LINCOLN, July 22.-It is learned to-
day that Charles S. Hartman of Boze-
man, Montana, one of the boiling del
egates to the st. Louis Republican con-
vention, had a conference with Mr..
Bryan before the latter left for Oma-
ha. The conference was held at Bry-
ans home, and lasted several hours.
Questioned as to the significance of his
visit, he said that he had been visiting
in Denver, and had simply run down
here to pay his compliments personally
to Mr.. Bryan, with whom he served in
the Fifty-third congress.
Il place the minimum majority in
Montana for Mr.. Bryan at 30,0OO,'' he
said. 1T is ordinarily 1000 or 5000 Re
publican. We don't want Mr.. Bryan
to visit that state or that section dur
ing the campaign, for we are for him
and can take care of his interests. We
want to see him devote his attention
to other sections All that he needs
in order to win in this fight is a union
of silver forces, and due care to carry
forward the silver swell. Yes, [ have
been in Montana since walked out of
the Republican convention, and my
return was marked bySa series of pop
ular ovations that were a great sur
prise 10 me. When l reached Living
ston, although it was midnight, a
crowd of 600 people was in waiting and
they dragged me out and insisted on
hearing me. 1 talked to then until
80 a. M, and they all remained to
the close. When 1 got to my own
town 2,200 people met me at the train
They took the horses from the car
riage, put ropes on it and drew me up
town in it. At Butte 1 talked to 5000
people, who manifested their hearty
approval of the course of the boiling
Republicans. l also talked at Great
Falls, and other points, to large and
enthusiastic crowds, and when 1 got
to Helena 1 talked to one of the big
gest crowds ever assembled there. At
ter these meetings it was amusing to
see the doubling Republicans climbing
into the band wagon. Montana will
give. not less than 10000 for Bryan"
Mr.. Hartman attributes the greater
force of the impetus given to the sill
yer sentiment to the action of the Re
publican senators who opposed the
Dingley BILL because it did not give
silver recognition, and the action of the
boiling delegates at ST. Louis. Mr..
Hartman speaks at meeting in Den
yer tonight with Senators Teller and
Dubois and Congressman Shafroth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-23

NEW YORK, July 22.-The stock
market today, although at times IL
regular, displayed strength, ending in
positive buoyancy. The considerations
bearing upon prices We're varied, but
The pivotal influence was the compre-
aensivt plans that are being formu-
ated for the protection Of the treas
1ry gold res erve. The opening was
active and materially higher on local
and foreign buying for both accounts
md a strong market for American Sc
eurities in London The early success
I've announcements of engagements OF
gold for shipment by tomorrow S
steamer, aggregating $200O,OOO, with
feeling of doubt entertained in some
circles as to the efficacy of the EFFORTS
bf the banks to prevent the rapid eX-
llaustion Of the treasury free god, IN
lgced realiZations and encouraged the
larger bear leaders to attack the list.
Prices reacted i'll most instances. Close
10 noon, however, rumors became cur
fent of impending important develop
snents on the bull sides. and finally it
vas learned that a meeting Of all Of
he representative gold shipping firms
had been called TO take place at noon
1t the office of J. p. Morgan & Co.
soincidentally reports Of an authorita-
i've character obtained circulation to
he effect that the results Of the mis-
ionary work of the leading bank pres
ients for the maintenance of the gold
eserve would be more successful than
aG hithertoo appeared probable. a
feneral upward movement occurred
OF only in stocks. but in the bond
aarket, where some sensational de-
Zines had taken place, and prices were
arried in some cases to the best fig
res of the forenoon. The closing was
It the top notch. The bond market
allied to respond finally to the late
aggressive strength on the stock spec
lation and although marked improve
bent was recorded in the speculative
bsues, heaviness was discernible in
he usual inactive mortgages.
The sales We're $1,079,000.
Government bonds ruled firm and
lightly higher in some cases ON deal
ags of $151 600.
Silver certificates were in demand
md rose to 693s on sale of $4,000.
Money on call easy at 1@212 per cent,
ast loan, 2; closed, offered at pei
ent.
Prime mercantile paper, 506 per cent
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
BUSINESS in bankers bills at 4SS34 for
eme.nd and 4.SS@4SS14 for sixty days;
osted rates, 4Ss15@4S91a; commercial
ills 4.S7.
Silver certificates, 69@69A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-23
Delicious!

Did You ever have tea
made just the minute after it
was roasted you know all
tea has to be roasted before it
is tea at all.
Deliciousl
Why, then, does everybody
but Shilling have his tea
roasted over in Japan, SO far
away? And why does ScAlI-
ling roast only his best tea in
San Francisco?
Cheaper to have it done in
Japan, India, China, and Cey-
lon, and you insist upon cheap
tea.
You don't get it though
it is Mt cheap, it is dear. Tea
is dear unless it is good.
Schilltng's Best is the
cheapest tea there is; it is all
tea; it is the finest Japan pro-
duces; it is fresh.
At your grocer's, and your
money back if you want it.
ScAiZIng's Best coffee, baking-pow-
der, soda, spices, and havoring- extracts,
are also money-backed.
Il ScAtlIing e. Company San FranciscS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-23
MAUD AND CHARLEY.
English Society Views "a Royal We'd
ding,

LONDON, July 22.-Princess Maud
the third daughter of the Prince and
Princess of Waies, was married at IL
o'clock today to Prince Charles, the
second son of Prince Frederick of Den
mark. The ceremony took place in the
private chapel in Buckingham palace.
So far as the general public in Lon
don was concerned, the proceeding did
not attract as much attention
as was bestowed upon royal
marriages in former years. With
the exception of ST. James street
and a few houses in Pail Mall and
Piccadilly, the decorations were few
Inside Marlborough house grounds, at
Pail Mali corner, the Prince of Wales
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, July Notwithstanding cat
tie were in demand at 925@45O; con-
siderable numbers of grassy steers sold
around 3.4O@3.S0; choice calves, 5000
$50; western range steers, 3.15@340.
Hogs-Light, 3.25@3.6O; heavy, 2.7O@
3.15; mixed, 3.1003.40.
Sheep-Common to choice flocks of
sheep were taken at 1.75@S,25; west
ems predominating and finding pur-
chasers at 2.40@310; lambs, 2.75@6 co.;
hog yearlings, 3.75@450 M
Receipts-Cattle, $4,000; hogs, $4,000;
sheep, 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-23
CRETAN COMMITTEE.
Three of the RevolutiOnists Arrive
Mt Athens.

Three of the RevolutiOnists Arrive
Mt Athens.
NEW YORK, July PA dispatch to
the Herald from Athens says: Three
members of the revolutionary commit
tee have just arrived here from Crete
on a special mission. In the course
of an interview they made the follow
ing statement on the authority of their
committee: eve wish to say it has
been decided that we must have grant
ed to US the demands we have sent to
the sutton or else we shall fight The
powers must either give us autonomy
or see US crushed. Should our de-
mands be neglected then, within fif-
teen days of July 10, the date at which
they were made, We shall break the
armistice"
These demands, they added. had been
formulated by the committee but. at
the earnest entreaty Of the foreign con-
suls, were conveyed through the as
sembly so as no. to hurt the Amour
Propre" of the sultan.
In the course of an interview which
the Herald correspondent has just had
in Crete with the governor general, the
latter adds. God knows if order will
be restored. 1 am doing my utmost in
the hope only Of bringing about the
cessation of hostilities"
The Herald correspondent also saw
Hassan Pasha. He said: Crete is a
paradise but it has the curse of st. Paul
over if. I have no hope"
Detailed news is impossible to get.
The blood of the Cretans is at the boil
ing point.
The assembly at the last moment has
decided to sit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-23
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City, July 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments, 1000. Market
weak, 1Oc. lower. Very duh. Native
beef steers, 3@4.1O; native cows, 1.5O@
325; stockers and feeders, 2.25@3. SO;
bulls, 1893.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; shipments,
1920. Market sc. lower. Bulk of sales,
25O@3,O5; heavies, 2.7O@29O; mixed, $50
Q3.1O; lights, 3@S15; pigs, 3@3.1O.
Sheep Receipts 1900; shipments,
1900. Market weak, slow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-23
FOREIGN FINANCES

New York, July 22.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram:
The stock markets today were quiet
but firmer, especially English and
American rails. The former were es-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-23

teemed by very satisfactory dividend
announcements, and the latter by the
cessation of sales in New York There
were less alarTnist views too here to-
day as TO Americans, and a good deal
or money was paid for the call of
Louisville & Milwaukee The rally in
prices has been more eagerly welcomed
IN view OF the settlement this week,
when big differences in, Americans will
probably have to be met. The prices
closed a fraction under the best
me Paris bourse was unsettled by
preparations for The Russian loan. The
Berlin market was weak.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-23
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.

New York, July -Copper-Easy
brokers' price, IL; exchange price, 1885
Oils.
Lead-steady; brokers' price, $50; ex-
change price, 290@2.95.
Silver-6SB.
Pig iron-Quiet
Tin-Dun; plates, quiet and firm.
Speter-DuN.
Coffee-Options closed steady ON July,
others unchanged to 10 points net low
er Sales, $4,000 bags. Closed, July,
11.O5@11.15; September, 1015@10.2O.
Spot Coffee-Rio, dull, No. Z, 1914 !;
nominal, mild, quiet.
Sugar-Raw, steady; refined, steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-23
STOCK MARKET
WAS BUOYANT.
Considerations Bearing Upon
Prices Varied.
GOLD SHIPMENTS WORKED
SILVER CERTIFICATES WE'RE II
GOOD DEMAND.

Bonds Firm end Slight
~ Bigher-The Metals Quiet-ChI-
cago, Kansas City and Omaha
Live StocI<-A Comprehensive
Glance at the Markets OF the
World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-23

Our patterns are the latest We cut
the cloth to fit you. The Eagle Tailors,
1877 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-23

On the produce exchange today the
butter market was steady. Creamery 100
Il, dairy SOP. Eggs firm. Fresh TO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-23
THE TREASURY.

Washington, July 22.Today's state
ment Of tine condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $780,
107, 2S6; gold reserve, $3.50, $50.