davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
ALEXANDER TR1PPELL.

Alexander Trippcll. a mineralogist and copper mine
owner from Tucson Arizona died early "Wednesday
morning AT the Astor House from pneumonia Mr..
Trinue came TO New York about two weeks ago and
registered at the As,or House He had come 10 see
Iewsohn Bros & CO.. who are In the copper busi-
ness al Nos 81 and SO Fuon-st.. about some mining
matters He had been in the city only few days
when he stricken with pneumonia ana was con-
fined 10 his room. a daughter who lives at No. 80
C'inton-sf Brooklyn. was summoned 70 hs bedside.
and she and a who had been especially engaged
attended 10 the sick Instead OF growing better
Mr. Trjppel,'f condition became gradually worse. and
DR. harrington. who attended him. pronounced his
rordiiion critical He died on Wednesday. his
daughter and the nurse being at The bedside when
death came The funeral will be held this afternoon
A. ,he home OF his daughter in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
RECEIVER FOR A ROAD ASKED FOR.

Indianapolis Nov. "a bill Of complaint was
hled in the United States District Court to-day
against the Terre Haute and napolis Railroad
and the Indiana and Lake Michigan Railroad ask
ing for the appointment of receiver for the latter
road tha, may be sold 10 satisfy debt OF w.
% due the Central Trust Company OF New-iork
and the holders Of bonds The road failed 10 make
the regular September payment on $4,000 borrowed
from the Central Trust Company, and hence the
complaint asking for the appoint meni OF "a receiver.
and the sale Of the two roads was made. The ap-
ylicaton for receiver Of this road is the result or
the appointment few days ago Of NOlncy j. Maioft
as receiver for the Tcrrc IIautc and Indianapolis
vaab
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
CHANGE on THE IEHIGH

Buffalo Nov. 27-Thc announcement is made here
to-day that on January Edwin H. Byington. gen
eral Western passenger agent Of the I-ehish Valley
RAILROAD will be succeeded by Augustine A. Heard.
formerly general passenger agent OF the Northern
Steamship Company and now secretary OF the Cen
trail Passenger Committee at Chicago. The title OF
the Office Will be changed TO that OF Eastern pas
senger agent Mr. Byngton. IL is undcrsto ood. VIII
have the supervision Of outside agencies. Inc
change is made 10 relieve him OF duties which were
becoming too exacting for his age and the condi-
ton Of his health.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
WILLIAM c. BIRMINGHAM.

William c. Birmingham died al his home in Sea
ClF yesterday He was well known IN New-fork
business circles having been in the drygook busi-
pess in Sixth-ave. many years. He moved to Sea
cl.f six years ago and Immediately began 10 acquire
real estate IL boueh, The Richardson. a large
hoardre-house and IL three cottages. Three years
ago he beaan the Plaza Park Hotel. which Is one OF
m. larges; in tho place Mr. birmingham was sixty
,.ears old and a bachelor. He made his home with
his sister Mrs. X ]. Riley.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS
-,ro pO,nS PEr1-SE TO SUBMIT

TWO ROADS REFUSE TO SUBMIT
Chicago Nov 27-The Grand Trunk and wabash
roads refuse TO submit TO the ruling of the Board OF
Managers OF the Joint Traffic Association they
have notified TO their connections between chicago
and St Paul 10 meet through Chicago competition
Of Canadian Pacific in Canadian excursion rates.
despite the refusal Of the Board TO authorize such
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
Qralbcrs.


Jp9SToS If-VTfF SCHOOLS Candidates fNr f"r'in-
ID cate. q Qualification - teach iu ~" pubic gram
mar rrmnry ana kinIergarien schools - Boston. vii
fa .xsrIn.i on Friday ana ~turis. Jan =. ana p.
iu he bal = the normal rh0ol. l'fffn0ufhst
IN. esaminai! N .snfirgin IN IT jag ai o'clock m.
>,,e,d,rc. win D.. required each aay desire
h. candidate should s"rI 60 fhe uni"ragnei fr
a circular containing run Information concerning the
subjects AMI requirements q the 'safninann An ~
afnnailor z candidates f0r r"fnsfes = gnhlnrnii y
70 teach In public hiTh schools and . ''ih -i' TAI
.vhi.r,r viii b.. held Ann y and -. 1871
THORNTON T. APDflpNio.
Secretary school Committee.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
JOUN TORREY KENT.

John Torrey Kent. the son Of the late Edward
Kent died suddenly at his home In Montcair
y L. on Wednesday evening. Mr.. Kent had beer
for nearly twenty years I'm the United States Assay
Office OF which his father was melter and rehner
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
AN ORDER For CARS FROM MEXICO.

Louisville. KY. Nov. E.-The Ohio Falls Car
Manufacturing Company at Jeffersonville has re-
ceved from the Sierra Madre and Pacific Railway,
In Mexico order for 80 boxcars. seven passenger
coaches a private and three cabooses In con-
sequence OF this order and other orders received
from roads In the United States the car works VIII
resume operations next Tuesday. December
-Four hundred men will get employment. and this
force will be Increased TO 900 by January ].
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

DENIED BY THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
New Orleans. Nov. 27.--An item was sent out from
Chicago dated November q. in which II was stated
that the Southern Pacific Railroad Company has
invited the other Pacific railroads on December
70 Join with them In a reduction OF the commits
hons on westbound emigrant traffic TO normal
basis: that this Is regarded as great victory for
the Western roads. as the normal commission Is
about s. while the Southern Pacific has been pay
ING t6. General officers OF the Southern Pacihc
gve an unqualified denial Of the correctness OF the
statement, and say H. Is in keeping with other
measures resorted 10 by the members Of the chi
cago Emgrant Clearing House Commission 10
Throw the responsibility for rate Generalization on
Inc Southern Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

AT the Broadway Real Estate Salesroom yesterday
East Fifty-sixth-st nve-story brick and twcstory
brick rear building. lot 5Nxloo5 10 Sarah Goodman.
for $50 G2j
Several other parcels announced for sale were ad-
journed 10 December T.
Fitzsmmons & Smith have sold for Mrs Margaret
~: Abel the five-story apartment house. No 800
West Fortyeighth-st, size 25xssxl005. The price is
not given.
Douglas Robinson Co. have sod the lot on the
hortn side Of Thirty-ifth-st 100 feet west OF Park
ave- 2sxss9 feet, with side light privilege for Prescott
fiall Butler, fer $1,000. A private dwelling will be
erected thereon
ne same firm has also sold the four-story private
dwelling No - East Seventy third-st 22x10xlO2.2
Tor Thomas r. Harris. on private terms.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

state in ls6. serving term died yesterday th'
nome OF her sister No. y East Twenty Mis-
hlng was scvcny-ihr"e years Old. The arrange
ments Tor the funeral mad not been made yesterday
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
REAI. ESTATE TRANSFERS


lo7ih-st No East. Augustus g Brown. referee
1924 st. 10 : East; Thomas + Roy. and wife to
Iljih-st : 10 # = OF ist ave- 25xlooi 10. VIII
io.ih = No East: Augustus c Brown. referee o,.,
,o,,h " Yn ssnsSn sa T., sam; y ,so
ism st. 40 ~ East William Pcken and wife 400
loorhDst Nos ias and 40 West. Aaron canter
l2is st, ;. 1916 It Of Lemon i5Ninoli:
I21ih st. 40 III wSsi: % Jane. .'o.' Crawford to I'd
issth st. 81 2e II " of sjh ave. i7soii Eliza
i',th st. l;o n Of Morn. ,,.a. ave-. 2sio'c; ooo
Morr'ave ,''f 5. 70 It o iSo,6 ST. 2ss7oa susan
canal ' ave- 30 # Ss 'i is5ih @t aooxro io
Byron Trayer re,cree 70 EPhram i.s Cats s' at '"
Joseph II Bearns ......................... 100
wesr st. opposite point ;5 T, cr pcrry-s 2ax
charles = Lane ct al to the Mayor. e'c. cny ,o..o
oIs =. ssa I, q irsadgay ,::oss:; Olivia
same properly. I,,nie o Kay-er and another to
SSH 3y,' ", l.yi loo hf' q" VS., End ave- laxos
Julia PECK and another 70 Thsolore Todi. 2''"
B benjamin nj; o!i" 10 and wife to Cora
43d st. - T. Il 9h ave. 2'xi~+: Isaac
18th 81. 80 32s west: john Plat and wifr to .
.siS ~ ss ,.5 n ~ o; iift its 5,,-,ao r'ai
els + L'wrey referee. to Herman scheid'bers. 1000
iisth-st : s. i7o n . ot lst ave 25xioo 10: VIII
lam Beamy. executor. etc. 10 Susan IL
'urg 80
Elm 81. 10 n Of Maple 1t. 2iSlop Charles -
g Manning and wife - Henry W r frelerck- 800
Brook proposed. corner l'lh -. - lNlov
N:IS 4Nlpo. John II VIII and wife 70 Mary
it'dfIul ''''
lloi in West Farms. ~ lot -. map partition
Rel.cca lassforl and land Peter Naentin"
10 lOx IGIx 15.s. Patrick kearny
and VII. o the Northern Improvement co....--
lsith 1872 = of Webster ave. pa
S.sVio: same 10 the MAYOR. etc.........-
i's,d - f. OF Cauliwe. ave. 21x'r
Alfred W Hoffman ard VIII" - the Mayor. etc. 80"
Morris ave. . 30 4 Il 1921 -. ia,xl36 lx'"x
1871. John II corWin and wifi" to Margaret -
T. Wirhtnar. !"
l1.ih -. : Webster siN1Vp - pri
street. Niv,Nloi. Jacob \ zimmerman ari
wife to Edgar Trenholm .....----....-
Hamilton Terrace. - n n Of lfls -. ltbS
~ .2Ni1 .GA5o II. Albert Donslan - Elizabeth
\ Williams. .........
Union ave. q. -? 4 : - Home ~. 10 irxloD
John Hlnchtef6 ard Wlir 10 Adrl. II Vines
Pelham Road. n " I<' -. 2lNl'r. Adele
l.. Nlness John : Pinclleck ..............-. ]
sih ave. ll1th -. 't.iN@ II. John
pclahunty. referee. 10 william II Earnes irns .
-" ''''''''
-. = 40 n ~ sih ave. 2jXr II. aud
i4i'h 80 y ~ Nih aV". 21Nt' II.
Elizabeth \ Williams 20 Alice Davies. exchange ]
iiGs n " of 7ih 10 sxl0r II.
John L Darragh anl wife 70 Edgar i"hman....
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
MISS CORNELIA KING

Miss Cornelia King. the youngest daughter OF the
late John A. King who was elected Governor of this
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
ur-lLDING PLANS FILED.

New building plans filed a. main once" 81,
,ai 8, n . corner Riverside DrlNr- im SIX
s,orv brick apartment house 0."Ae'', 10y .,,- 100
charles I,w.1. Of No 800 N"sI s,.n s -. 80 v hrck ~
"a a. xo ljp 1913 East. for Two two-s'orN pr.h
siablc. 'ox'" 10y ""'a" II ''.'........ '"''' 1900
New buildings. uptown ono ,,... ... ,or
',sc ., !, : l2J OF Columbus save ior
"1 - frame stable ard DWELLING. 2'N3f
,,s cvr,s n Green of M t9' southern boulr .o-a
~ iteration plans filed ~ main or uptown o'lces
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

n,v ,or-pIIE having home. on lnninn
LTlppis Florida have accommodatons for boa,se,s'
~ nv cn Norhern cookns private dining rooms " ds
climtte, ,srticuinrs application lei gwen anu
| sired; ri p"' IL r. THOMPSON. Merritt Fla
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
Gthool Aarntics.

A MEXICAN ASD FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ prof~ssof- Teachers. Tutors Sov~rnesseA
&C 10 collerI Schools and Families Apply 20
Mr.. 81 ] YOUNG FtI.TON y Inlln SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Irte-
"A une received at their Uptown Office No 2t2 broae
vay north OF 3st-st until O'CLOCK D. M. 40.
,.tsements received at following branch ofees q
regular ofce until o'clock o. m vs; 70 @ SD
9Th ave and i4th-s lag Columbus near west oosn
et; iO6 West i2d St. near 6th-ave: w EaW Isth-e~
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
r,rD ~" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,

IL For La Ouayra Puerto Cabello. Curacao ana Nara
cabo via Curacao from Robert Stores. Brooklyn.
S. CARACAS. :.....".. THURSDAY. December g. , m m
IS riiiLADELpiiIA. ;Wednesday: December - p NJ
' FOR MARAcAIBO. VIA ST. THOMAS.
&c r,-RACXO ..... Saturday November 2s. 1 o.
These American steamers. built expressly for the trade
havs sinsrior accommodations for passengers
BotITON. BLISS DATIETT.
General Managers 1875 Front-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

CLYDE LINE. ~, ,,srox
tho SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
rACKSONNff.IE AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS.
From Pier -. r n Goot ~ Roosevelt ST. p.
rpOOT'OIS jacksonville direct Saturday Nov IS
Ai1ioNQt'GN. Charleston only Monday: Nov. 30
fONANt'HE Charleston and Jacksonville We'd Dec .
SEMINOLE Charleston only ............ Friday. Dec 4
Steamer. have hrst-class passenger accommodate
WM. 2. CLYDE co. General Agents
Bowling Green y. Y
tra cent and Fast = i. Line. jacksonville
e;r.a, So and Passenger Line via Charleston
T O. EGER General Agent. 3ai Broadway n. v
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
Dautins Schools.

}-IWUIIHV -'kUUVEV'
A f.ExANDEK MACGREipN. Mcnf'i~e I'm h.ms, lV>
n We.' 18th Strictly private lessons ana private
.lassc. See circulars
~ GEORGE DODwOE1H . s,,,-
L. AND - EAST 9TH STREET.
CLASSES sSD PRIVATE LESSOSS
CLASS COMMENCES MONDAY DEC ITH
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

CAVAN\AH LINE Tr-weekly from Pier Si
- Y Y Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays a; p. II
,1- Savannah direct 90, ,.,.a. ,,,. M. a
fr,ch. Nov. ~ Tallahassee. Dec D
,Itv of Augusta Dec 4 Grand Duchess Dec;
't,surnassel cabin accommodations Connecting with
lines for all points South and southwest For tickets
ns freight rates apply at 26i 3l 353 ~ broadway or
n, I've plp- 81 Sprng-st. g. NJ sORREi. Manager
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
cDNPMM7GG11NN
PACIFIC MAIL 5. s. co.

OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL s. s. co.
Between Francisco. shanghai lok hama and Hong
KONG.
Steamers leave san Francisco
DORIC. lionouiu. Dec. TO- 2. m
HF;Iilc Dec. 20. p.
COIrTIP Via iIonsulu u..................Ian. 10 p.
For freight passlse general Information. apply TO
40 Broadway or Battery Place Washington Building.
AMI ~ broadway
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

London. Nov. E.-Mss Mathilde Blind. the we'll
known writer. is dead
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
WHITE STAR LINE.

CtrNARD LINE
"A. TO LIVERPOOL ny QUEENSTOWN.
Etrlra Nov, IS IL a. III. Lucana.. Dec. 49, o..
Campania Dec Z. $40 IN. Etruria. Dec 26 10 a.
Unbria. Dec ~ II IN 'ampania ............J Jan. 2
From pier 40 North River. foof cf Clarkson-st.
For freight and passage apply the Companys Office
M Bowling Green Nev-York
49, VERNON II. BROWN & co. General Agents.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
OOOK'S ORIENTAL TOURS.-Personally con-

~ dur,ed Parties Egypt: the Nile and Palestine
Now York Ian s. Feb H. Mar o. 1907 All expenses
Included illustrated programmes from THOS. COOK
sOv o6l and 225 Broadway. y. Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11

GEN. MACEo has broken through the
Spanish lines, as he said he could when
ever he felt so disposed. Several Cuban
women joined the band which broke
through and fought like furies. They
could not be restrained and were fully as
barbarOus as it is eaid the Spaniards are.
Maceo bad To threaten to shoot them
down before they would quit hacking the
wounded
1t was announced that Maceo's SUCCESS
would practically demonstrate the In
ability of SPAN TO subdue the insurgents
The Spanish government should accept
this event as settling the war and submit
the matter to arbitration. 1t Is evident
there never will be peace in Cuba while
the island Is subject to the Spanish gov.
eminent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11

1T seems strange that the courage
shown by motormen and conductors In
Milwaukee during the last four weeks,
has not dlsarmed the hostility OF those
who abuse them. Every one admires
courage and when shown in a good cause
admiration increases. The man who
works that his family might be supplied
with the necessaries OF life is only doing
his DUTY. But when be does this duty in
the presence of danger and will not yield
to threats, y1tuperatlOD, violence and
murder he is hero. The danger which
threatens the motorman Is shared IN by
the passenger only To the extent of being
present 'at the scene OF hostillties." The
two laboriug men on the cars are the
parties against whom enmiLy is directed
and passengers fear to be 10 their neigh
bOrhood.
The cool and determined quality Of
courage these men have shown cannot IN
time but command respect. At present,
the fact that they have taken the places
OF the strikers makes the people lndls-
posed TO do them justice. But true man
hood is never smirched by honest labor
! and the man who is willing to earn his
. LIVING by the sweat of his brow is entitled
/ TO RESPECT whether inside or outside q
/ labor union.
| 1t requires no courage to call these
men ''scabs." In fact, with mob to back
the parties, it is cowardly to hnrl epltEets
at the few against whom the fury of the
mob is directed. Nor is there courage
shown In throwing rotten eggs from the
midst of a crowd at few friendless peo-
ple. But there IS courage shown by the
/ few who dare these things.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11

THERE is more Catarrh n this section
of the country than all oLher diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be lncurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it
local disease, and prescribed local RENE
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it IN
durable. Science has proven catarrh to
be constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
CaUarrh Cure, manufactured by f. j.
Cheney x Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
to teaspoonful 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails To cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials Address.
f. j. CHIMNEY IL Co, Toledo, O,
Is Sold by Druggists, Zoe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11

CONGRESS adjourned on Wednesday.
The session just closed is one of the
shortest of those denominated "long"
held In the country. 1t was lust what
Speaker Reed said it would be,-a do
nothing congress. With all the talk that
the business depression is due to demo-
cratic Legislation, not thing was done to
change existing conditions; not even n
thing was attempted. The excuse offer
ed Is that nothing could he done until all
departments of government are in the
hands of republicans.
Republicans have sedulously strlven to
spread the idea that the panic of 1893 and
the subsequent depression were due to
democratic success. They knew better.
but they realized that lie well adhered
To Is more effective than the truth. A
change of legislation TO harmonize with
their views would prove Ineffective in dis.
polling the hard times. They did not
want to formulate any policy which
would he subjected to investigation.
They rely solely upon the mob cry of
democratic hard times" and the period
zeal loss of good sense by the American
people. If they had faith IN their pro-
jesslons that they can change the indus
trial order OF things they would have fur
nished the prescription even though it
should have met defeat at the hands of
democratic president. Then the respun-
slbility would he his. The party is like
Mckinley in being non-committal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11

HERE must be some cause aside from
sympathy for strikers which makes it
possible to maintain the boycott in Mil
waukee. Grantir that that city has for
some years been maturing narhlstic
Ideas and pntting them in force, full
explanation of the persistence of the
boycott Is not given. The Street Rail
way Go. must have gwen the people
some just cause for grievance. 1t never
pays corporation to earn the enmity of
the people under the mistaken impression
that retaliation is not possible. The first
duty OF the company, when quiet is re.
stored, should be to remedy these things
of which people complain. A corporation
will never be loved by the people but it
ls possible to so manage It's affairs that
1t will not be hated
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11
NOTES FROM NILES.

The copious rain fall OF late has
killed great many of the grass hop
pers.
The Niles school will close this week
on Friday with picnic in Johnson's
grove.
Misses lone and Stella Niles went
to Two Rivers to attend the wedding
of Mr.. Louis Shambeau and Rica
Schultz last Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Rickaby is the proudest
man in the state now, and it is all ow
ing to the nine pound baby boy that
came to his place to stay.
W. f. Niles, agent for the None
Such Washing Machine, has gone
back to Southern Minnesota to resume
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Tyler and son
Grant intend to go to Oshkosh thi.
week to attend the soldiers re unior
at that place
! f. G. Schwalbe started last week
| for Valparaiso, Ind, to attend the col
lege at that place.
Mr.. James Carroll had a very poor
day for his first picnic. 1t started t.
rain in the afternoon at about TIVE
O'Clock and continued to fall heavil,
all afternoon. Consequently very few
people were in attendance. We IN
derstand he intends to hold anothe
one on June Dist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11
AMONG FARMERS.

Charles Hall has p!owed up some of
his old meadows which did not promise
we'll and has sown the land to mlllet.
Wheat went wild on the Chicago Board
on Monday. Heavy buying was the
order and the fluctuations were rapid
and great.
The potato.bug seems to have left for
good. Evidently he came to the con-
clusion that potatoes were too cheap a
product to deserve attention.
A fly of some kind Is working in tie
strawberry blossoms near Augusta, this
state, and what promised to be good
crop Is now certain to be poor one.
Carl Pinger of Franklin says the grass.
hoppers in his section seem to be stricken
with some disease and that many of them
are dying The spread OF the disease is
much to be desired.
John Mahnke of Reedsville SAYS that
farmers complain that the ravages Of
grassshoppers have already begun. They
are proving most destructive to pastures
and some farmers report that INSIDE of a
week BLOCK IlluSL D6 leu lD6 DeStS are
giving their attention chiefly to grass on
low lands.
President Cleveland has signed the
filled cheese bill and 1t is now a law.
Congressman Cook WAS the father of this
bill and he fought for it persistently
throughout the entire session. Should
the prevention OF the manufacture OF the
spurious article restore the price of good
cheese, the farming community will owe
much to Mr.. Cook.
The weather report for the week ending
Tuesday says there were light frosts
throughout the state during the early
days OF June but no damage was done
The effect OF the cool weather and
moisture has been favorable for all crops
except corn. Wheat is heading in south
ern and central sections and improves
with time. Cut wormes are working in
cid meadows In the southern sections of
the state and have reduced the prosnects
of good crop. Rye promises very we'll.
Cut worms are working in corn in the
middle sections of the state
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11

IHE st. Louis convention will he
held none too soon to save Mckinley's
reputation. though the nomination IS
his by the divine right of inheritance
Here Is Gov. Bradley of kentucky an
nounclng he will make known some
facts, which came to him through cor
respondence with Mckinley. relative
to the latter's views on the financial
question. McHinley's friends who are
figuring ont Low sound he is on the
financial question by putting this and
that together, stated that Bradley
wrote Mckinley two years ago max.
ing inquiry as to which side of the
question he would advise him Brad.
ley) to take, and Mckinley advised
him to stand by the gold standard
Bradley lntlmates that this is untrue
and threatens to create a sensation by
publishing Mchinley's letter 1t won't
make any difference; he'll be nomin.
ated if he were Beelzebub.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11

PRESIDENT MAHoN announces that he
Is satisfied with the condition of the
strike in Milwaukee The question is
not how he is pleased. How do the men
feel who have lost their jobs? What rep
aration can Mr., Mahon make these men
for the wrong he has done them? Any
man of conscience who was the cause of
having man with a family throw up
Job and welcome distress for himself and
his loved ones should be shamed to hold
up his head among workingmen. 1t is
all right for MIR. Mahon 10 feel satisfied
as he loses nothing. Suppose his wages
were cut off, would he then feel SO we'll
pleased? Let the street car employees
take census of those who are pleased
with the outcome and learn how many
who are so, have had their supplies cut
off. Let that lie the test of sincerity.