davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
PALMER AND BUCENER IN TO STAY.
THE RUGGED OLD CAMPA1GNERs START ON
TOUR THROUGH MICHIGAN AND THE SOUTH.
Chicago. Oct l0-Chairman Bynum last evening

THE RUGGED OLD CAMPAIGNERs START on A
TOUE THROUGH MICHIGAN AND THE SOUTH.
Chicago. Oct l0-Chairman Bynum last evening
issued the following statement:
The reported intention to withdraw the Palmer
and Buckner ticket before the election has no
foundation whatever. The men who composed the
indianapolis Convention sincere and IN
carnest.- They believed that the nomination OF
canddaNG necessary 10 prevent the destruc-
ton Of the Democratic party. and they nave never
FOR moment contemplated an abandonment or
their principles.
This letter from Chairman Bynum was called out
by the story that emanated from Grand Rapids,
Mich. 20 the effect that Palmer and Buckner
would withdraw before Election Day.
Generals Palmer and Buckner started on their
Of Michigan and the South last might.
Lansing Mich oct lo-Generals Palmer and
Buckner. the nominees Of the National Demo-
cratic party for President and Vice-Presdent. re-
spectivey reached this city from Chicago this
morning They met by reception commit
tee and a band and escorted 20 the Hotel Downcy.
son, lined the leedinG from the station to
ths hotel.
meeting held this afternoon in front o,
the Capitol and was presided over by : l. XII
bourne who rornin1ted General Palmer ~ In
sion ~ pending issues by the nominees 81 the
National Democrar ". and they were warmly
greeted
After the speech III king Generals Palmer and
Ruckncr escorted 10 tie station by n com
r,it.ee CONFUSED - tho leading gold Democrats Of
De,roit headed by Don VI Dickinson. ire COM
r-iftec accorlna MED them to Grand Rapids. where
they made addresses this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
purI.DEIpBIA sHRIETALTY CONTEST.

PHILADELPHIA Oct. io-The Shefins republican 'oh-
,or,t,n which met again this morning III indus'f'a'
nm for the purpose OF nominating candidate %
succeed James l.. Miles. who few days ago with
drew from the candidacy. nominated Coroner Samuel
- Ashbridce for the office. The delegates were oos-
terous and the chairman. "A s. L. Shields. had great
difficulty in maintaining order Inc i'cai au''iS''A
49,, 60. q. which David Martin Is the leader mad
aoclded upon Ashbridge. and their cheers for this
candidate were rebuked by the followers OF Alex
ander crow jr. (ant.-ad.nin!sira;ion) VINO were IN
,hc minority Mr. Crow. who was defeated Tor the
nomination at the original convention nas sncr oec;l
sen as he Mckinney Citizens ard the Democratic
csndlcas for the office. Before nominations were
formal y made to-day the majority or me row nse
,..res xfthdrey from The hall, and mus refused 70
lake part in the proceedings. The vote resulted Ash
hr.dce sai. William b. Grew tadminisirauon). -
go. Asbbr,dge's nomination was declared by the
chairman to be unanimous II became necessary soon
after the convention met for SQUAD VI p'''See" -
nreserye order among the delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
coyGREssuAy WALKER TO DRUMMERS.
HE DELIVERS Az EXPOSITION OF THE SILVER
QUESTION AT THE COMMERCIAL TRAvE:''

Congressman J H. Walker. Of Massachusetts,
chairman Of the Committee on Finance and cur
rency spoke yesterday noon at the conIneFc"i
Travellers Sound Money League. broadway and
pr,nce-st The hall was crowded. and Mr.. Walker
made an able exposition OF the silver question lie
said In beginning his address, Il tell you. citizens
NJ America when that Chicago platform was
flashed to my home and read II, the very cold
sweat started ont OF my body. and said; For
Coda sake has Il TO this that every principle
cnurciated In the Declaration OF Independence IL
attackedY / also asked myself Is government
by the people. Of the people anf for the people TO
n,rish from the earth? There is not a solitary
principle that the Angio-Saxon race mas io"sht ior
three centuries TO uphold that Is not AT stake IN
this issue.
Frederick II. Kellogg. OF this city. and William
Byrnes, once "A commercial traveller also sloke
rho meeting Of the League VIII be addressed to-
morrow by ID ID. Woodmansee, or Cincinnati ONO.
nresident Of the National League Of Republican,
ruLs and General j. H. Littefeld. an old friend OF
Abraham Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
ANDREW CARNEGIE FCLL or HoPE.
he BELIEVES THAT THE RErrpLicANs WILL
HAVE A GREAT VICTORY.

he BELIEVES THAT THE REPUBLICANS WILL
HAVE GREAT VICTORY.
Among the passengers on the American liner ;,
Louis which arrived here early yesterday morning
vas Andrew Carnegie accompanied by Mrs car
negle who has spent 4 twelve weeks vacation III
Europe. and In that time has visited s"'zeriahn
France and England As is his custom however
he devoted a great part o, his time TO SCOTLAND
and while there attended the opening OF the DUN
fcrline Library-his own gift. by-the-way. to his
native town.
To reporters who met him NJ the pler yes'erhhy
morning Mr. Carnegie was somewhat rcticent; ana
said ne did no; care speak Of the views heid on
mo other side as 20 the American political Situd-
ZION and outlook He remarked "rnphaucauy now
ever in reply Inquiry, that all tnouehuu nl"'
should vote FOR an honest American dollar ana not
"a half-value coin. He added that the prospects lot
Mckinley were bright when he LETT mere. hut me
later home information which ne had obtaln'd
broad and news from other sources led him 10
tho conclusion that the victory OF the Kepubhcan
candidate would be- even greater IMAM the carrier
predictions went 20 prove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

MANY CONGRESS- DISTRICTS SHOW REPUBLICAN
GAIN OVER 1852

MANY CONGRESS- DISTRICTS SHOW 4 REPUBLICAN
GAiN OVER 1859.
Washington. oct 70 speciaD.-Reports Of the
nest encouraging character reach Republican head
quarters from Missouri. In a number OF Congress
districts polls have been taken. and in each one Re
publicsrs show a material and. IN some cases
large gain over the vote OF four years aro In one
II the CcHg-cs s. districts IN the interior OF the
State which has always been represented BY n
Democrat thirty-hvc precincts IN seven counties
which in 1892 showed a Republican vote OF 1917 per
cent in a poll just made snow % per cent Re
publican This district In 1899 0952 votes. while
the poll shows that ll.js9 voters were canvassed
The result indicates n clear majority for the Re
publlcans or a gain Of s.. per cent.
IL make the claim" said Chairman Babcock.
that the Sound Money Republicans now sure
Of ia4 seats in the next House. BY this do not
mean Sound Money Democrats Is any ref
erence intended 10 freesilver Republicans. At this
time two years ego this committee only claim
Ing 100 sure Republican districts but predicting
that MANY OF the doubtful districts would return
Republican members. VIC are IN better conul-
ton now feeling confident of four more votes than
We did then The result OF that election gave us
IA members instead % 1870.
Il have made what / believe 10 be a conservative
estimate 81 the situation at this time, but have
chosen make prediction regarding nifty doubt
tu districts. except That the majority VIII uiluouD
stand now according 10 my estimate given the
press several DAYS ago. the Sound Money ReDub-
ucans are sure OF working majority or tnIty-two
by means conce1c that our majority in the
next House will be limited to this igure. All care
to add this statement that free silver will be
Wof2ly In the minority In the LNth Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
Mr.. FRYE SPEIkN IN NEWARK.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME FOR THE MAINE
SENATOR

SENATOR.
Senator William p lSrye. OF Maine. addressed
audience OF 500 IN CaedCnan Park Hall New
ark last night. The combined Republican clubs
OF the city completely filed the hall, side stages
and balconies
Trolley parties came In from the suburban towns
Senator Frye spoke from a platform in the centre
OF the hall. He had been the guest OF Franklin
Murphy. chairman OF the State Republican Com
rttee during the day. and was accompanied by
enthusiastic welcome The enthusiasm was In
tense AT times. interrupting the Senator for long
Protection and Sound Money.
Mr. Frye said In part:
Mr. Bryan Is happy when he refers 10 what he
unjust TO silver Let us see From !sZ TO 1913 mere
had been coined only 100000 IN silver CON. Il Is
We made tride dollars out OF those containing aga
grain by making them i2O gr1Ins-36Uoeo OF them
40 900 600 silver dollars between 1873 and the present
tme? You and I have buili iot OF minis. filed
silver means tina, this machinery and those employed
are TO work gri,uiious.y 70 coin The bullion. the
may .end her silver bullion here have Il coined free
and ;hen W. are 70 give her the dollars 40,
Bismarck stands ready 10 send sl5OVoVc here to
have coined into the money Of mis- realm and pocket
100000 in profit For Years the balance Of trade
Rri,ain or S24 900 900 In decade In the event OF
free and unlimited coinage of silver instead OF the
profit In trade 20 the extent OF these stupendous
figures the l)ss would be one-half 70 this great
.,tnrry payments would not be made In
gold but in silver. shrunk again by rs lessened
Value Mr. Bryan Is not clear on the subject Of re-
iarnfion His coin. Il appears. has no redeemer.
and II IL mas no reicemer II must so below. laugh
teri -. - , -,
l. Interior 10 the other There Is only way on
earth in which 1t can be done, and that Is for the
,na,i,r 70 sustain the credit of the inferior coin
yo cannot trust God for that other % cents laugh
teri 49,. l., - r-,t.o, s.. g.,
,,a who believe IA believe IN our Bibles that II
sbere should free and unlimited coinage OF silver
hara would be- the greatest panic the world has ever
seen bur / for one would read Websters unabridged
sI or adoption OF such law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
pOPOCRiTS GIVE UP MARYLAND.

Washington. Oct. IL (SpeciaD.-Policys sake In.
ducas the Democratic managers here to claim
MARYLAND as Democratic. and to say that Bryan
will carry the State. but there are number OF the
silver leaders who privately admit that Maryland
f. lost The estimate which Secretary Dinenderfer
gave out the other day. putting Maryland in the
doubtful column is good indication OF the feel.
,,g ~ n norton Of the silver leaders about that
STAT Some Of the Popust managers have nc
hone for Maryland. Chairman Faulkner keeps
stin upper lip managers are supposed 10 DO IN
tba face of known defeat. The same managers
who lind practically no hope In Maryland say that
West VIRGINIA will show up In good shape for
Bryan They do not own TO any misgiyings about
hat State They assert that many leading Repub-
i,cans in West Virginia have Joined the silver
forces and that there is rebellion in the ranks OF
the farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
PROFESSOR ". WILLIAMS TO PRESIDE.

The coored Republicans OF the Xlth Assembly
District are to have a ratification meeting at No.
al West Thirty -ffthst. next Tuesday ling and
Professor John w Williams. the president of their
organization will preside. His presence on the plat
form will mean another defeat for the Simms work.
ers who were beaten when he was elected president
As the head OF the organization he has been In
trusted with campaign funds. referred to by othes
,rsnbers of the organization az dough-" The
meeting or Tuesday evening was arranged for by
fhe SImms workers. who wanted W. T. r. Richard
SON 10 preside end posters for the meeting were
printed without any mention OF Professor WliamA
Then they went for him and asked for dough" e
pay for the hall.
Ky on get no dough unless I am announced the
presiding officer OF the meeting, was the reply.
Tina, uitmatum brought them to terms at once
and new notices fer the meeting have been printed
Williams will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
UNDER THE SHIP EUBLEH.
SECRETARY OF STATE PALMER DECIDES IN
or. 7, n

SECRETARY OF STATE PALMER DECIDES IN
FAVOR OF THE GOLD DEMOCRATS
Albany. Oct 10.-Secretary of State Palmer
to-day decided that the National Democratic
party is entitled to a column the official bal
lot under the emblem Of the ship. adopted by 1t
in State Convention This decision is the result
Of the protest Of Chairman DanfOrth Of the
Democratic State Committee against the Sec
rotary of State giving the Democratic Party
Reform Organization party column on the
official ballot under its new name.
Supreme Court Justice Chester to-day ordered
Secretary OF State Palmer TO file the certificates
of nomination Of Nathaniel +. Powers. Prohi-
bitionist candidate for Congress in the XIXth
District, and Stanley y. Wood. of Hnsdale Gold
Democratic candidate In the XXXIVth District.
The Secretary OF State had held that. as these
certificates were not received till last Monday,
IL too late to file them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
NO BRYAN FOR THEN.
THE JrrrrRsoNIAN CLUE OF EAST RUTHER-
FORD LOSES IT'S PRESIDENT AND
TREASURER

Rutherford y. j.. oct 10 Special -Ex-Ccl!ectcrJa-
cob II Vreeland lifelong Democrat. and president 81
The Jeffersonan Club. OF East Rutherford since its
organization. received .eiter recently from {. II
Kotzenberg Temporary secretary OF the club asking
for information in regard 10 his alleged ukewarm-
ness toward the Democratic nominees. M Nree-
lands reply Is sh ~ and to The point lie resigned
from The club and In letieT SAID that he could not
consistently support the Chicago cke He cites The
urseating % the Michigan delegation. the Supreme
Court plank ard the implied censure OF a Demo-
cratic Administrator for daring TO upnod the law
against mob violence" among hs reasons Tor Ms
Affection. Theodore WOOD treasurer Of the club
stands WIKI Mr. VreeaEi IN the matter and the So
nero. for twenty-five years active in Bergen County
who is district clerk OF the board OF Educa-
ian and who is now active member Of the Lincoln
League The Jeffers1nian Club has now chosen
Brown. a sil gle tax advocate president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
SOME BgYlyIrE B0lSTS DENIED.
s-vA-oa woElEY Asa-I.rS THAT WEST 'li'''N''
T. TOR MKIN-EY "i'H LAl''N MA
.Og.-Y CONGRESSMAN FENIoN

SAYS .HlJ Is SOLID
v,.s..s.tan. Oc- - ,-1eciaD. Recon; Interviews
&, ..r.e sfa-" and oth,r Washington papers AZ -
.ara - the political o. .loa ia West Virginia anu
1tio. e..,c.a.y tie .cre,ast made by Co-oAe! ia"
MrCc-vnle and colonel Vat Ward liiz5er"i'' me
t,-ol-t candidate TO- Governor Of West \iFgihI"
lav. brought or; scucr. 1on!als from loaame mon
IN those States \ well-kncwn West virginia" To-
DAY received letter FROM STATE Senator Wc'ey Oh
Preston County, X Va. IN which the claim mace ~
Colorel FltzCer2d hat lis State would giie from
2sWOto9 90 majority Ter Bryan was fatty Denied
We are going to carry the STATE. ne writes 10y
large majority for the Stale and National tickets
.Our Ss1 corlr,iftce is quite corfceri ana hoptlU
Preston County Is srrely Republican,. Dayton Tor
CONGRESS in the I'D District. VIII have larger ma
jcr!ty tfan before. lie b. making a gODd canvass
His sfic"ctcs are strong and good
NJ Crane Of Kirgwoo1 Preston County. W "a.
writes that tire sac is Eg.ng for Mckinley. He
says Colonial T.ZGsralls .AusiOn 10 the Crane IA n
iiy voting for Lrye: is WITHOUT foundation. lie
does not know single q that name IN Preston
COUNTY that H. not d Republican 20 the core
4 l.. ter was received today .iom 'onsi ssnan
T~rtCE. Of ohio in regard 70 Colonel Mc'ORV!lle :
claim that Pryan would carry Ohio. He saws ONO
f. SAT- for from - % to lpvVh for VI kinl-y- His
Own district he asserts. Is also safe. J. saws the
Democrats are claiming this year s~l,e Of the
strongest Republican counties after t..eir old habit
Of claiming everything ia sight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
cOLORED MEN FOR THE TIcktT.

-.,o, cp,v- AND THE REV. w. I. RotNpTKEE
GAY THEY WILL VOTE FOR MKINLEv-
,,.- ,h,,ran, Grant Of the African Methodist
,.,,ai Church Of America. vas ono oil the ''S''-
80 o., the Republican National Heaaquar,e'S ia
mis- civ Yesterday. lie was accompanied uS w
u,v W /. Roundtr.e. OF Trenton. y D. a'"
,bev called 10 pay their respects 10 'ar'e' ., 49,
bart. Bishop Grant has travelled 'N'o'@'
South lately. , ...o ,o,,,e
- vot. ;o- Mckinley They know there Is pen''
- money IN the country. and they oe"e'e NJ
,v,u 90, their share OF H. II the workshops anu l."
.r,es are omen and labor is employed generally IL
the country. ,, ~,
AZ Roundtree said that the 5000 colored voters
e., H,w.J.rsey were sure TO vote FOR the Repuph-
can ticket and he believed that Mckinney AIT.
,Ioh,r. would carry New-Jersey by a plurality OF
1900 Governor Griegs also was a Visl'o' ~ NC
bc,douarters and he predicted plurality oil ABOUT
n Oo) for the Republican ticker In NcW-JerSty'
Neips Sound Money be noc-at q FIoridt
us al the headquarters Of the Nationh! Dcnoc-
racy I'm West Twenty-thrd-si, yesterday. We
can take away from Bryan, he asserted t"e
four electoral votes OF Florida II some OF our ise-
,ub,,car friends will interest themselves with the
SD None Democrats There are fully 1890
registered Republicans In the State of Florid' but
Of this number only about scoD voted at last tues
day's election. Differences Of opinion As TO the
candidates in the field and Indifference az to the
.ult furnish the reasons for the failure OF the
other 90 10 go the polls. The vote Or TUESDAY
ndica les that there are about lyS Mdd.e-oi- th,
Road Populists IN the STATE. Not one OF ines. VII
VOTE Tor Bryan and Sewall their ticket Is Bryan1
oDd Watson We know upward OF 5000 Sound
Mone, Democrats VINO have been willing 20 de-
clare themselves up to this time. and We nave IN
formation that justires us In beevins that tn.re
arc from 500 TO 1000 more Democrats VINO VIII
'o;c with them FOR the Indianapolis ticket, bui
uho Tor a variety Of reasons-chief among when
bas be.n the that il they took too pronounced
a stand Il might lead TO disruption or the state
I.,rCcrary in the canvass for Governor-have re
framed from making any public declaration of their
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
4 sOrND. MONEY BANNER AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood. n j. oct. 10 (SpeciaD-The Mckinley
and Hobart Sound Money Club. OF Lakewood hhd
grand hag-raislng on Friday ever ing TWO hah'-
son,e banners being flung 20 the breeze on ore
aldo were the words 1.-THE country's credit must
ne maintained" and the other appeared this IN
scriptjon: Mckinley and Hobart. Protection
Progress Prosperity" One flag was spread across
Natn-st and tho Other In Firstst.. near the debo,
,-herc IN could meet the eyes OF all corners ne
I ,lcwood Cornet Band was on hand ana pity'"
ratriotic airs An immense crOWd was III atttsia1;'
pa and cheored Justify rs the banners ascendcl
The town is almost solid for Mckinney ana liooa
az cnthusiasn enough to hoist banner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
soryD MONEY OUTLOOK IN LONG ISLAND

Political activity increased throughout Queens
and Suffolk Counties last week and every
xher. IL has been thought that the number OF
sound Money Democrats who will support the Re.
publican ticket is rapidly increasing. Never has
there been greater evidence OF the fact that prin-
c,ple and not party is foremost In the minds Of ALL
and the ajority November will be the largest
eyer recorded In the history Of Queens and Suffolk.
MCKINLEY and Hobart will receive, according
innate, nearly 6.0D majority in the two counties,
and the local Republican nominees about two
thirds of that figure Perfect harmony prevails In
every section. the district organizations are well
captained. and the meetings are largely attended
and great enthusiasm prevails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN.
SPEAKER REED ~ WILMINGTON.
-ur HALL NOT BIG ENOUGH TO HOLD
ruosr WHO WANTED TO HEAR HIM.

ruosE WHO WANTED TO HEAR HIM.
,,.u,,;,gton. Del. oct. 1O.-Thomas 3. Reed ad
,.ad over 1000 p ,ople in the Auditorium this
r,os and as many more were turned away. the
sr1;ng being crowded TO the doors. He was warm
=, -sceived and there was much enthusiasm. he
Ia his audience closely from beginning TO end
"a his keen wit and hard logic brought out much
n,onse Mr. Reed opened his remarks by dwell
orr t,on the need of faith at this time by the ad-
toa,ss ~ sound money and National honor What
,,a country needs now Is confidence, he said That
a.es good times and the lack of II bad times
s:nce 1892 this country has been in condition of
s,s,rst and the trouble at present is that we are
~ marking time" and not marching Busi-
us IN view of the hope Of Republican Admins
,on had begun TO revive, Then came the Chi
20 Convention, that threw wild frenzy upon
.,e confidence Of mankind and business dropped
.la plummet into the ocean. There was q time.
=. said when only the rich loaned money ana only
A. Moor borrowed, but now the rich borrowed as
usr Borrowing meant more business and conf
800 The whole business to-day is upon credit.
The man who to-day would lend a dollar with the
xnac,ation Of getting back only fifty cents was a
fool
IN caustic vein ne classed the argument OF free
.,,var men as based solely upon 1--WE believe That
might do he said for theology. where the question
ou'd only be settled IN another world but 1t would
m, do for this world He wanted to know why
.urer men cid not prove their contention II was
~, for others to dsprove it. but yet II could be ana
Is beirg cisproveG He did not wish 10 revert 20
Wsxico or China to illustrate. Wdge-earners IN
,ss co,atry had experiences enough 10 prove mat
W.. .i"sr vas not the relief needed. lie briehy re-
,j.wed iNc expressed opinions or the silver ilen
VA N the future the price OF silver would 90 up
tnsr WIEN the Government was buying ioHi"n
erores n month. Six hundred million ounces nag
Jun bought but the price kept going doWn n II
%" IN. "a Sc under the act of lsg Wh-t WOuIu
,h"t az" result under free coinage? The bigger the
SIeranA I've c-eaicr the supply ana the i""or '"e
prize - aovo.a6 himself TO what he
,ar-,c6 he falGcy Of The silver arscnen,, Inu
les-".os ia, rrlltion between wages ana common
pa. Tie roiaied ont that plenty OF money %mn
cheaper Y oney would not mean ,S ssar men
cannot est fl.sh il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
w DFpET SPEAkING ~ MICHIGAN.
osrr-7.p ~ GREAT AUDIENCES IN DETROIT AND
ANN ARBoR

ro,rc., ..!ch.. Oct ln.-Chauncey NJ pepew de-
rye-,a ND address ~ the Auditorium here TINS
,,;errosa u-1.- the aus; ices OF the SOUND Money
Ire~rs GO lis city. Mr. pe9ew was met at Els
,rsiY b., ID committee Of prominent local hspuo-
Nans and cold Democrats. among the 'a''ei o'i"s
non NJ Dickinson The Auditorium was Janiheu
-. IN 1-. ..Dr ref Jr- NJ. llrn-W app a!e' 90"
be sro,e before an audience of fully ~"
rs,t, o. tErd If HON Nele onlrll "c ~ az.
az h'd an anfsil.s.4.ir reception. and he was Ire
r,,-,i, i1. --,inod hv ovtbursts Of applause dGr
Dc ne livery Of his address, whcA WIS O"e S'''
e. ia, h, made IN Chicago last evening". t
"Nr Denew also spo,.c = Ann Arbcr this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
p4TIRO4D NEWS BIG NFETING.

Dover ~ j.. oct. 10 tSreciaD.-Company NJ ar
nory in this city, proved FAR TOO small to contain
The immense crowd that turned out on the occa-
aim Of the D. l.. and W Railroad Mems Sound
Money mems meeting tonight special train
from Hoboken brought mp more than 500 railroad
men who were met at the station by delegation
~ local railroad men and the Dover Band. Con-
gresham Ptney. Controller John Gibson OF
Newark and Frederick Richardson. OF the arm or
richardson e. Boynton, were the principal speaker
The utmost enthusiasm prevailed. and ne meeting
was q great success.