davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
ARRIVAL OF OCEAN STEAMERS.

SOME OF THE PASSENGERS on THE ST LOUIS
AND THE CAMPANIA
The fast American steamship 81. Louis arrived al
Quarantine at $40 O'Clock last night She was FOL-
lowe! into Quarantine at $50 by the Cunarder Cam
pania The ST Louis came up TO her pier. but the
captain OF the Campania decided TO anchor at
Quarantine.
A. Mcdonald the United States Minister to Persia.
was a passenger on the st. Louis lie was III and
could not be seen. Mr. Mcdonald has $50 days
leave Of absence. He spectator at the cor
onation OF the Car.
Other passengers the American vessel were d.
Francisco Alvarado. Dr. and Mrs William T. Bull.
Rober, s. c. Fuller. Dr. and Mrs J. J. Henderson.
Dr. and Mrs Hal,on F. Harris, Louis Walter
Herold, Stephen $ Langley. Henry T. Sloane. David
c. Townsend. F. C. Van Dusen. Miss Grace Ward.
Clement Weaver. ". R. Walkley and Clarence
Winer
Among the passengers arriving on the Campania
were Mrs. Aston, Mrs. 3. Mein Austin. Captain T.
Bassett General G. 3. Comstock Or. Curtis. Center
Hitchcock Dean Hoffman. Mrs. Clarence VI. Hyde.
the Rev Dr. Donald Sage Mackay. DR.. Beverly
Robinson. Bishop John HAGEN White and Egerton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

NO NOMINATION FOR vICE-PREsiDENT'
The early adjournment Of the Convention 'i'S
evening amid the uproar Of the contendins rae
tons emphasizes the bitter feeling OF resent
ment with which the nomination OF po""."
upstart and adventurer is received oy 'he
friends Of Mr.. Bryan's defeated rivals "ne"
the Convention adjourned this afternoon IL was
pretty generally understood that the choice oi
the Convention for second place on the ucRe'
was Colonel John r. Mclean
Having chareed the Presidency on man VI"
has attained ,hirty-six years Of age. the conveh-
ton evidently thought II too big risk 10 'ea'e
on his life 10 permit the slightest doubt as 10 tne
absolute fitness OF their Vice-Presdentiai can
didate for taking Mr.. Bryans place u ne shu ,
break down under the burdens OF once 90 thes
are giving tvI lee as much time TO agree on tne'I
choice Of the second man on their ticket as tney
DID TO the first This and not the FEAR tnat TIT
day would put hoodoo on the ticket II com,
pleted on that day. caused the Adjournment VII
Saturday A party that had the courage 10 noIi,
mate Bryan for President couldn't De iris"'-
ened by q Friday. A..
The free-coinage leaders Of the Democratic
party held q conference at the sherman Rouse
tonight TO select candidate for e-Presioeh.
William ] Bryan, their candidate for Presioent
vas present. II looked at midnight az though
John r MacLean would be the choice OF the
senatoriai coterie and Of Mr.. Bryan. but Joseph
:. Sibey's name was also considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
no WILL LEFT BY GEORGE Law.
STATEMENTS OF HIS ATTORNEY-THE
LEGAL. HEIRS.

STATEMENTS OF HIS ATTORNEY-THB
LEGAL HEIRS.
According TO the attorney Of the late George Law.
ne died without having made a will or having Sig
nifed desire 10 make one. wel-known lawyer
q. this olty wto had charge OF certain large hnan-
cal interests Of Mr. Law, said that he had no
knowledge Of will having been made
Colonel John Hardy Of No &5 Broadway, VINO
was attorney for Mr.. Law In his personal AFFAIRS
I'D 10 the time of his death said yesterday: so
far as know Mr. Law never made Will. IN
oilres have been made OF me by the neis' or
those who might be- as 20 any Will. but to.d
tn nm I knew OF none. am sure would have
known Of Il II any VIII had been mace. Suii' one
may have been drawn
y wa. suggested that possibly Mr. Law had Sc
cured the services Of C. cambridge Smith, the
grandfather Of Mrs. Law. TO draw Will To this
Colonel Hardy replied: mo, Mrs. Smith has not
acted for Mr. Law He now looks out for the legal
interests OF Mrs Law"
Continuing. Colonel Hardy said Mr.. Laws III
ness was not considered serious until Friday last.
Still his physician advised quiet. and 50 certain
legal matters requiring his attention were put over.
Mr. Laws physician saying he would be able TO
attend to this business by July Is. Mr. Law. too.
was Young man. He ffty-three but that IS
young His father lived 10 be seventy-six' ana Ms
mother 20 be seventy three"
When asked what course would be taken. there
being no will. Colonel Hardy replied: THE statu-
tory course There four heirs in that case,
tho widow and the three sisters OF Mr.. Law. Let
tiers OF administration would be applied for proba-
bly, by the widow"
When Colonel Hardy's attention was called to the
fact that Mrs. Law was not yet twenty-one years
Old he said: Well. that might compicate mat
ters."
Haines s'f formerly Mrs Charles May who
ysd to Mr. H n sf So year IA, sso
Hotel In the winter and at the old Law home
stead at Cambridge. Washington County. in the
summer with her sister. Mrs. Anna NJ. Wright
and the last-namef
Under the statute. Colonel Hardy said. the widow
would receive One-half the personal estate and
20 90 with a lie Interest in one-thlrd OF the real
estate. The sisters would reeve the rest The
bulk OF the estate Is IN personal property.
one who is well acquainted with the Affairs or
the estate sad Yesterday that the elder George
law left &c 10000 OF which the son. George. re-
ceived one-fourth The Increase In value OF stocks
had added something 10 this amount, but not to a
large extent. 80
George Laws elder brother. Samuel. died some
six wears ago. He had never married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
FATHER KILLEEN SUSPENDED.
THE PRIEST AGAINST WHOM cHAHov
HAVE BEEN PREFERRED BY HIS PA,
RIsHIoNERs RETIRED PEND
mo HEARING.

Under the charges recently preferred against hinn
by some Of his parishioners Father Thomas -
KilIeen. rector of 81. Marys Star OF pea Homsn
Catholic Church. In Bayonne, N. j.. was susps".s~
from the rectorate and removed from the paHsn
yesterday by Bishop wigger Of the Diocese =.
Newark Although this result OF the incessens
warfare waged against Father Kilisen for the -
ten weeks by his disgruntIcd parshioners nso OsSn
anticipated by themail this week. the fact ~ -"
known last night to more than q score OF ~
In Bayonne Those who were aware OF p'.neI
Wigsers summary action we're 30 rst'eent tnss
few facts could be obtained Persistent inquiry
disclosed the Informal ion that early In the 49,
noon Father Stafford. acting chancellor Oh ~
diocese in the place Of Father a. Rsxonns nor
IN hs .uscops ' seat at South h.ssa:S
70 ST. Marys rectory Fc ."c.or IL ss.SorS. ~hs
,s5 20 ss1. bs As'I prssvoMy
Father Keen. served upon the Later sne , S1SS.
n %sp': :oS OF Ss.n
the rsctOIy He SAID 10 ha Whe his dsstIS1
Ssr not Ie' for Certainty tsss
answered s.,au Tn Soes e ns
s ssSsr wsm Rs%ond sufa.s Of St xs
Father Kiieens friends assert and his y. ndss
that S T make. ssssF s%s IN
prepare his defence IL is also understood thaf 70
tie sfe W,s y pr H.! sur:ss
Father whafn Of Pss,as 70 dssu nsn,or cs.ss
has not been ordained a sufficient time 10 anu" -
his appointment as rector u.s. v,,i>>a
There were ten charges against Father n ILL.,
parish property valued IS 600 to his houssksspes
Wnd Ford The priest wsi s i II:
Of forcing the eat at the table T!sn ns pa
The s.ai ~ ws s:s n eass
S BEEN ordered away By the bishop Father Kssn =
sn,; old Ssnrs *nG f. H %.a nad esss
dispensation, because Of an afhicuoh Ok '"' '-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
MIR. LAWS Funeral.

The funeral Of George Law. the railroad presi-
dent which occurred yesterday morning at his
home No. 259 Ffth-ave was OF strictly private
character admission 10 the house being by card.
Many OF the floral tributes were from railroad en-
Moves and comprised crosses. columns and
wreathes The business associates Of the dead man
also sent many noral epblems The services were
conducted by the Rev. DIR. David J. Burrel OF the
Marble Collegiate Church, who paid tribute to
m. many good qualities that the dead man pos
sessed Several hymns we're sung By quartet
from the Marble Collegiate Church
Mr. and Mrs Smith. the brother-ln law and sister
Of Mr. Law; Mrs Wright. Mr. and Mrs: Richard
and Inc crew OF the Alga. the yacht that belonged
to Mr.. Law There were present also representa-,
sives Of the Eighth Avenue Railroad The burial
TOOK place in the family plot at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
DIED.

DEANE suddenly In this city on Fricay July TO- IsS
Abhie ". Deane.
Interment Syracuse.
Cadar Rapids and Ottumwa Nowa) papers please copy
FORBES Suddenly July 10. at Aeonac. Newbura
n y William Howell Forbes. In the 59th year Of hi
Funeral services Monday July 49, II O'Clock. -
Grace Church. Nsw-York City.
GRIFFIN-At Briar Cr Sing Sing. y. Y. July o. 1Spa
lane D. wife Of George ". Griffin In the 62d year q
her
Relatives and friends attend the funeral
services a residence. Saturday July III. ~
10 m.
Carriages will Of the 9:35 a. m
from Grand Central station AZ Sing Sing.
Inerment Greenwood Cemetery az conclusion OF scf-
vices
HEITMAN-At Chicago Wednesday, July 8. 1904,
Refine daughter OF the late ]. Auguste Abey
and widow OF Albert Hoffman
ROBERGE-on July O. 1896. David Roterse aged n
Relatives friends respectfully invited atten1
his residence, Van Scken, Couay
Island. n. Y. sunday. at O'Clock.
.Gterment Eyergreens.
SUTER-Entered into life. Friday morning July ~
Walter Of Anna and the late Louis Sutef.
HIS late residence, No. 2l7 Madison
Brooklyn Sunday evening July IL. at o'clock
VEYsEY-At her residence PlainAeid ~ j., July 70
1896 Constance Hamilton Southland wife OK Walter H.
L. Veysey and only daughter Of Charles C. and Hai1
IL Southland.
The Kensico Cemetery. located the aarisa
fortyeight minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. ONCE 10 East 42dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
AN UPRISING OF THE PRESS.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

tion. which only rcvolutionizes the Democratic
party 1t rejects the whole platform.
or the free-silver craze II says: This out
break on a National scale will be ephemeral. as
those outbreaks that have preceded 1t In local
quarters have been Its success perhaps. would
be its speediest ruin Of all. for II would show
the folly Of It's doctrines and the incapacty
to govern OF those who In the lead In their
advocacy. This would be an experience. how
ever. at cost so threatening that we do not al
low ourselves Its contemplation
These are merely sample Views from the lead
Ing Democratic papers which the mails brought
in yesterday. Another days mails will tell the
story Of the angry rejection Of the reputation
BY the Democratic papers Of the South and West.
for whatever the demagogues Of those sections
may advocate the leading journals are all for
sound money. Among those which take this
stand. and which may confidently be expected 10
oppose the Chicago candidates and platform are
THE Richmond Times" THE Charleston News
and Courier" The Mobile Register" THE Jack.
sonvlle Citizen" The New-orieans Picayune,"
THE Galveston News" The Louisville Courier
Journal" Post" and Times" The Chatta,
nooga Times" THE Nashville Banner and
American" and many Others being the lead
ing Democratic papers OF their respective States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
OUTINGS FOR HUNDREDS.
LARGE PARTIES BEING SENT INTO THE COUNTRY
BY THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.

LARGE PARTIES BEING SENT INTO THE CoCNIhf
BY THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
The Tribune Fresh-Air Fund sent away TO the
country on Thursday 3s2 children. This was only
keepin, up the record that had been made in the
nreyious few days The busiest part Of the Fresh
Air season IL al hand; the work Is being pushed win
energy and SCORES OF poor little tenement inmates
are every day pouring OF the hot c.ose city into
the green fields and bracing air Of the country.
A noticeaby large company OF children was mat
which took the evening train for OH CITY. fehh'
on Thursday The number that boarded the tram
was 49, ard Of these eghty-n'ne went 10
oil CITY The rest OF the party were ali
children who had received special invitations
from homes IN this part OF the country anu
were on their way to families who have haa
them In summers gone by and have grown 50 iona
Of their little city guests that they keep inv'ihs
them akain and again The eghty-nine chiidreh
who went 10 Oil City are beginning to enjoy prop
sb.y the gladdest two weeks they ever ofcsmeu %,
The work there which has been managed oy me
Rev s A Cornelius has been done most care1uy
and thoroughly. and nothing VIII DC wAh'"s 10 k"'
the little ones rollickng good tms ,n,, Gam
The second party OF fifteen TOT ral,mei1e' wsntv
went away Thursday afternoon p srS u Inc thai
aftenoon and took the night boat Tor rr
Mas where they will stay two weeks Inc ~ S.n
there has been put through py th me rev & he en
ard JSu, IN NJ SaP T Of s the
Ehurnh Of Sorthneld Of which Mr. scoaeld s pas
Tor and ample arrangements nave oeeh "'A'' w
them. ,s..a .hudren went out on Friday.
s %!s. chapel hui 81 Tena1y, y j.; Ashford
iEat,i Il Y. ana North Madison. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
VICTIM OF A DUEL.
Az ITALIAN SAID TO BE DYING FROM PISTOL
WOUNDS AND THE OTHER COMBA-
IN

TANT IN JAIL.
As the result. OF fsh: between the children OF
,wo Italian families IT. Por: Chester on sunday
righ. which was taken up by the parents OF the
children and continue on Monday and Thursday
r,1bts one Italian Is in dying condition IN the
port chester hospital while his assailant Is locked
nm IN Police Headquarters there TO await the result
of his injuries.
Among the Italians who live In the settlement on
~. Rowery are the families OF Antonio Carrictio
ia the argument on sunday night The parents
"S both backed up their children ana whrh ,h5
a., wss over II was agreed that Carricr.o ana
io-,sso should meet the following nignt 10 ue.
Lac supreuacy. They did so ana when they mo.
I'm had knives The two were cut. but not
vi. ia,siv and then II was decided that the nght
bn~id he postponed until Thursday night; ana
~, r.voyers should be the weapons used THIS
time. ,,,o oo.oun,,iad nv three
I,.Sans whose names are not known, met %
a.raement In a saloon and had d consultation
Thsv then went out 10 the s:dewaik no S'oI'ri
- ,hsv done so than Carrlcrlo ana l1orusso hal
s a. revolyers and began firing Carricrio was
vi a",.Lsr ar better shot for three bullets sirush
w W., aanaonsn, one entered hts thigh. another his
.s ,n and the third his jaw He fell - the gronnh
"a uas removed to the hospital. where ne 10 RI
anu 70 no in a dying condition. Carricrio trl-d
- escape but was caught ,. ,,.,,
THE three Italians who were the witnesses u's AZ
.ared and have not been found aitnoueh the
49, re looking for them. lorussc mace an an.
P,I, ,ra s,atement in which he accused Cair.crio
no. sning him but refused TO talk furthe, ABOUT
o. o. AMI Carricro also refuses 10 discuss u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

ans d. johns the week negotiating tslfins ques-
lions arising from the troubles between the fisher.
men on tne coast The prohibition OF the use Of cod
traps 10 being strictly enforced against the New
ouna'sfu nsnermen Yesterday the Government
notified tho French commodore mat It intended 70
compel French hshesmen to pay duties on all good,
landed on the French treaty shore
in's demand appalled, Commodore Reco,oux, who
telegraphsd to HE Government for instructions An.
swe1ns uapatchss were received this afternoon the
nature Of which Ia NOT known yet but La ClochsieJs
va. eays tomorrow morning. friendly relations hav-
exc9tes much apprshsnsiou " Wv ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
POstomce Notice.

POstOfHce Notice.
II ss.s S' rss III. s o. a. !' o.. ~: %
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sATvKDAYh % and sSs.s .s s:s. y
Bremen lst'srs ,1r Other parts o. Eero,e via chss.
9gss %S:' direct Re s Vi. so.% o e.
must b: s. s.s mu. b: d..:.d g;
Em snSS at m 'sppl.n:a .Iy iSs NJ g. T,aass
f nssss i.S. M a .ss: =. ::
s b sssssd nj f i.r ENSs ssS
Etrura ia Queenstown
THURSDAYS and SATURDAY, take printed matter
for ara ~ feps ws STAR s.1, %a ETC.
cay take psis n ssu.S S rrn. % s
etc for rsa, Britain and Ireland and sp-ciay ssdreSss
rs sr n rsr 'ssr q or e
countries for which they advertised to carry mail
Arer tho closing Of tn. supplementary sr.nsatantss
opened piers Of the American English Preach snd
German M sn a., ,s rrs, se.n until within ten mis-
MAILS FOR SOUTH AMP CENTRAL Srs AMERICA WET
sATCRDAY-At 10 a. supplementary 10 80 a. m, fos
Fortune LELAND a a. ST. AND sS.ars PEI
rasasco fuspam ard Sueaan Per g. City Of wasS.
b. e sss,s sssr sy q ssS ' Sus
a. m for Newfoundland. per a Porsa ds,t.r. .nuss
- s:.s Ea.s,o s:s sss
az ada ' TsiS$.s s ssa 4sssss cs'-
m.
and Manaos. Orisen setters for other parts u
Tor 81 Maueion from North sydney
Mails for Newfoundland ny Halifax and thence
ty steamer close this Office daily ) 30 D. m Malb
Tor Miouelfn ~ rail- Bos,oa and thence By steamer
close at this osce daily $50 Malls Cute
Al his office daily 81 Tor forwarding by steAmspo
saiIng tNordays and Thursiays from Port Tampa. Fla
Mails fcr Mexico overland unless specially addrsssH ~
dlsnatch ~ steams- csse at this Office daily AZ 90
n, Perisfered ran c.oses ~ . previous az.
TRANSrAtIFIc MAILS.
Mall, for China and ,as'" . n,r 10 o''. JuS g''
a.ao n IN Mails for Hawaii. per Az
lite fr,,n Fan Francisco. close here dauy % luV
a, a 70 % m Mails for shna and Jaran tspScnli% -
sressci only, per Empress Of Cniaa tr2S vee-
s,,,.ri close here daily up % July ~ ~ s;0 p m
Mails for Australia eses2, these for w:s: A9Ss:.sS
Vii and samoan ialsncs yer :. ntnPos1 urVn -
- m and tor an arrival Al Sew.fc!k OF
nhsa with British mails for Austraa, Mails for
- a,.,sv isisnas per ship city 81 Papxt tfrom San
r, ,c,sroc close DALI up TO july fis AT 10
Nj" Tor china and Japan. per Tacoma Ctrom Ia
s.ra., e,oss here daily 10 July ~ At go
,,. Sor Australia West AUSTRALIAN. hawaii
81, ixanis especially addressed orly,. warrAoo
iron, Vancouverl. close here daily after July IS and
10 August II at $50 p M
TrnnsSariac forwarded port Of sailing day
and schedule q closing Is arranged on the pre
sumpsou OF their uninterrupted Overland transit tneg
tered mail closes A. 2 m previous Day -
Ses,onncs. Sew-Yerk y. u July ise& .l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
THE OSTEND SEASON.

Notwithstanding the Increased hotel accom- n'oas
tons at Ostend. there is probability Oh al '"e
20" ana 20 their utmost capacity. 80 grea; mas
,saome the popularity OF this now fashionable sea-
.,ds resort The beautiful chateau Of His Majesty
T,nx Leopold ~ being got ready for him ana me
hr,,,,ant company that Is entertained by ms uaaEn
Yer sed nv the Roya. family at Osiend each season
There is a rurnor that some members OF u,s ~
ia nad The facilities for crossing 10 ana ffo De
tween ostsnd ana n i'os 70 as Us GSpuass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PRESS.
NOTHING FOR HONEST DEMOCRATS TO ~ b"i ~
sr.ppoR-, MKiNIEY AND GOLD

SUPPORT MKiNIEy AND GOLD
1ondon LILY lO-Con,menting tomorrow on 'he
.o,,on ~ the Chicago Convention. THE standard
uuI say that the only alternative for the honest
none, Democrats is TO rally to the support Oh NC
Kiney. who alone rePrssen's fne paper as
nUmes NcEinAv's election. and says ~ to'eSs -
that Great Britain will have to race aynr ,hst the
me rnns ~ democracy and the triumph OF Mchh
ieysm will gladden. the hearts h,t OF Brvsns Views
nrea D" nonsense: theess. he IS perfectly
Iogica bmetallst MCKINLEY IS aimos. NOS nuesrion
S wn his rampant protectionsm ov.-s wrench
~ aeundmoney Democrats TO bring tnenl ;rp,,
10 vote for Republican but there Is natform
NE NE mt M an end TO party allegiance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
WALLER ADVOCATES BOLT.
THE CONVENTION. HE SAYS SOUNDED THE
Dr,rH-KNEIL. OF FREE SILVER.

Chicago July l0-Ex-Governor "aher, OF .o"
,oc,cu, was early in his seat in the Convention
baI This morning To a representative OF the 'hited
Press ne said:
The action OF this Convention has lef' only one
,ourss for the sound money men TO pursue lhey
must II they desire to hold the Democratic parry
together the East. call convention ana ho'''.'.e
- ,,no, tho gold pIatform. This Convention
Assembled here has sounded the death khei, OF III
silver The,- hgh-ha nded method OF w an
ha resented by Democrats generally me SILVER Isie.
here have overrdden themselves ana ie-t ..,e way
omen for the gold men TO boit their ho'i'"e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
c,,,c,co,s STATS ZEITUNG' CAN l
STAND 1T.

Chicago. July lc."The Stats Zei'ung. .. ~"
600 the leading German paper OF the West. which
has been an important aid to the Democratic par
in recen, years. will bolt the ticket ana 'ne p'a'-
eo-,r Washington Hesing the Edi.or ai.u p. III,
FORM ats iast night: 1.-The Stats Zeitung VIII
Bo this ticket but not until satq bs1
We Intend let them nominate smer reason for
ieavns the party The candidates VIII Tu peso oe
,rNnoar the Germans OF the West. wnoIn
The saais zeung represents nsve no 'oaT ana
w nsner speaking for them, cannot honestly IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
HONEST DEMOCRATS CALLED TO
GETHER.

GETHER
THE COURIER JOURNAL" OF LOU1svIIL.E RE-
PUDIATING THE CHICAGO PLATFORM. BIDS
THE PARTY HOLD NEW CONVENTION
Louisville, July 1O.-"The Courier Journal Will
publish tomorrow morning an editorial written by
its acting editor-n-chief Harrison Robertson re-
pudiating the action Of the Chicago Convention
THE Courier Journal" will say;
such foolhardy and bastard leadership. and such
a radical revolution of the very life principles Of
Democracy will be disowned By those Democrats
whose subserviency to party form Is not dictated
by their desire to share In the official spoi!s OF party
success and whose fealty TO party organization
means fidelity TO the views for the advancement or
which party Is only the instrument Speaking for
these Democrats 1.-THE Courier Journal whose
whole existence has been spent in battle for Democ-
racy, rejects the faith OF fstsm, reputation
and anarchy which the Chicago Convention has
proclaimed the Democratic creed refuses to sup
port the nominees. who have been, u unprecedented
CONFUSION OF frenzy ordained the apostles OF that
faith, and calls upon Democrats everywhere,
alex at heart. though they be. but undaunted and
resolute stand forth for their and put out
ticket, planted on a platform that shall embody
alike the undying purpose and the Immortal recoru
days Of storm and wreck. shine a beacon and lower
buIWark for the salvation now and In the future
OF the party which was born with the birtn throes
OF the Republic and which must live as long as the
spirit Of the Republic shall survive u.s =,
Let Democratic convention be called, let
Democratic organization be perfected let Demo
cratic ticket be nominated on a Democratic pat
form and let a Democratic campaign. thorough
Jealous unfagging. be made in every state OF me
Union until the November polls snail nave eio sas
many a sound-money Democrat to Congress, we
shall prove the right of the Democratic party 70
continue in the existence. and with the crash OF
the mpious fabric which the fever,brained nsnr
gents at Chicago have erected under the Demo
cratic flag we sha, survive with A compact into,l-
gent and vigorous organization: the neucleus me
reinyleorated Democracy. chastened. strengthened
and in the end dominant for the Nations sooa ,I IN
the century to come as 1t has been in inc century
that Is history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAy's FORECAST
Washington. July io.-The area OF high pressure has
moved slowly from MASSACHUSETTS coast the Caro-
lima coast The storm remained nearly stationary
north Of Montana. Lght rain has fallen in the
Middle and south Atlantic States and heavy the
Middle Gulf and Southwest The temperature has
fallen In Georgia Alabama and has risen remained
stationary elsewhere. Fair and warmer weather Is In
districts ~ the Mississippi River
fair will probably continue
.,afaa