davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
NET THEIR DEATH AT A PICNIC.
THREE PEOPLE KILLED AND ONE INJURED AT A
PLEASURE RESORT NEAR KNOXVILLE TENN

>'"S 'H,Fbr hli,btD AND ONE INJURED At A
PLEASURE RESORT NEAR KNOXVILLE. TENN
Knoxville, Tenn, July 30-Tbree peonle ve,.
k'i'eh ana fourth seriously injured in an acc,ae,,
ot Lake Ottossace. outing resort three milo.
from Knoxville. this afternoon The dead ara.
Charles Perry. aged eighteen: Walter Wright sg.d
fwenty-ope. and Miss Carrie Phibbs aged seven.
teen.
The person injured is Mrs Forester a w,aov
who was chapcronDg the party They were ON ,hs
lake In the park, IN light rowboat and ,hrouas
carelessness they came into the course ~ ~.
chute boat as 1t came down the stacp ,ncl,ne Co.,
the water The chute boat loaded w,tb ton n.y.
pie. dashed down the incline at a terrific 80 :,
speed ard hit the water with much for,o r, -
bounded into the air and on the sncora 49,
struck the rowboat with its occupants Tn. cra.s
upset the rowboat and killed It's passonsoro ,..
the exception Of Mrs. Forester who came - -"
surface and caught the upturned boat vbera ~.
chung until assistance arrived. Expert d,v.r. -.
put 10 work and the bodies recovered
An examination showed that the yonns ,1,
had been terribly bruised and perhaps ki,l.d ~
the chute boat when 1t struck them They ~
all members Of the Broad Street MethodIs; Ere
copal Church. which was having it's annual W..
at the lake when the accident occurred "'H'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
THE BREACH WIDENING in lsDlANA'
soI-ND-MoNEY DEMOCRATS ACTIVELY AT WORK
AGAINST BRYAN.


Indianapolis July 80 (speciaD-Sarsei o. PICK
ems Of this city, was selected last night as chair
man of the State Central Committee If tho pro-
posed s)und-m Democratic organization. one
uo,nber was selected from each Consi ;ss district
and as soon az these indicate their Willingness 10
serve the names will be announced she aYowed
purpose Of this organization Is to accomplish the
defeat of Bryan and the rejec ton of his platform
Those who participating in II openly say that
they hope for the election of Mckinley because Oh
the ST. Louis platform. Allen W. Conduit mas
bee appointed chairman Of the County Committee
I'm this county, and will work to assist In the
election of sound money candidates for local
Offices The split In the Democratic party widens
daily and there is doubt that the With Dis
trct will elect Jesse Overstreet. now in Congress,
to represent It. he being the Republican nominee.
There Is hardly less doubt now ABOUT the STATE,
The commercial organizations OF the city are
preparing to make August a fight before the
So,Ird Money Executive Committee to secure the
National Convention. All the money needed has
been assured and Tomnson Hail will be re-
modelled to accommodate all who may attend.
Detroit is recognized the only competitor In
the race The hotels have all signed agreements
not to raise their rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
AT SILVER HEADQUARTERS.
Az SHY 111|~'
COLLIE, TFAII PROPOSES TO HAVE A LOT oF
PRETTY TYPEwRITERs ON HAND AS


PRETTY TYPEwRITERs ON HAND AS
AN ATTRACTION
William, p e. Johns statement that ne hao ell
r,aod ef,oen rooms on the parlor floor OF the Hotter
par,boldi for the HEADQUARTERS Of the Democratic
National end Silver National committees seems 10
have given him a scare when he saw IL IN coio
rr,nt Yesterday Mr st. John suspended an IN
,eros,ing consultation with ollie Teal. who Is
20 helm conduct the silver end of the campaign IN
this city long enough to say:
.rbe APARTMENTS taken at the Barthodi are Tor
IN, treasurer's quarters l am the treasurer Oh
the Democratic National Committee and also OF
the Silver National Committee. Incidentally thesc
headouarters are to be made use OF by DOM Ma
tional committees from time to time. but the! are
not in any sense headquarters OF either conii.'ee
Thu beaaouarters of the Democratic National Com
uittee will be selected by Chairman j. H. Jones
rhev NAV be in Washington in Chicago. Chair
man C. D. Lane. of California, VIII select 'ie
headquarters of the Silver National Committee.
,b,nk they are likely 10 be close at hand TO the
Seadnuarters Of the Democratic committee. ne
treasiirer's headquarters will be taken charge VI
Oh Saturday, August l. -, w., por.ho,d,
Yesterday that the Eastern headquarters OF the
Two National ommittees-Democratic and silver
were TO be there. and not merely me 1 ,
office Mr. TEAL visited the hotel and picked OUT a
s,,ite of apartments for his own use. Ollie pro-
poses TO repeat this year his enrolment ecneMe
which proved such an entertaining Sn nr soectine
his quarters collie started out by saying tnat ne
was going to engage twsnty,hve or thirty Oh INC
prettiest tvpewriters in the city. !,
you remember how made my Headquarters IN
the Victoria attractive in the Scott campaign: ne
said wPng his sor brow ali be in to eng
roll when they know that have lot OF lovely
girls here TO take their names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.
THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION SAID TO BE CON-
STEERING WASHINGTON.

Washington, July 3O.-The National Committee
of the PEOPLES party otherwise known as the
Ponulists has decided TO make Washington the
headquarters Of that organization. The campaign
literature stored at various places has been
shipped to this city. James A. Edgerton OF Ne
braska secretary of the committee. Is expected
here. and Senator Marion Butler. OF North Caro-
na chairman Of the committee Will also DO mere
az much as possible.
The indications at present that the Demo-
cratic and National Silver party committees VIII
also make their iea iquarters in Washington The
silverites are DESTROYS of having headquarters IN
the same city as the National Democratic Commit-
Too and in case the Democrats decide upon some
other Mace they may alter their plans Senator
Jones chairman Of the Democratic comm ,dt s
at present at his home in Arkansas; ana until ne
ia heard from on the subject nothing definite Will
be done as to Democratic plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
THE SILVER CRAZE ON THE wANE

Henry CItWS ytsItrudy
THE present outburst Of the silver craze is the
elimination Of the far-reachng and insidious ef-
forts made through the well-organzed silver mine
owners who have sent out their silver orators
bryan being one of them to deuge the country
with their arguments This has been going on in
a very adrot manner for the last two years or
more all over the South and West without any OPP
position. they have been alone In the HELD Inc
gold side of the question has begun now to be
nIanted and will take root and grow rapidly
Speaker Reed fired off the first gun yesterday In
that direction in a most admirable speech. Active
campaign work has begun with sound money
as the main issue, and before the day OF election
the silver craze will be pretty well hattened out
We have certainly seen tho worst OF II already.
and day by day hereafter it will be on the wane.
When a question involving right or wrong Is sub
mitted 10 the American people TO vote upon they
can ALWAYS be relied upon TO vote the right way
after they have heard both sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
COI,ORED MEN TO CALL ON MIR. HANNA.

In RESPONSE to a circular issued and signed by a
committee largely made up OF the members or the
Colored Republican County ORGANIZATION ABOUT ly'
colored citizens attended a meeting held last night
at No ia West Fifty-third-st. A. committee Of
nine was appointed to walt upon Mr.. Hanna to-
day and 10 ascertain from him just where the
coiored Republicans were going to stand me
committee il composed of the Rev. Ernest Lyon,
chairman; the Rev. Granville Hunt, Edward r..
Lee b F. Miles, Jacob Simms. Caleb Smns H. e..
Cow,ing the Rev. ID. w. Wisher and &. w. Butler.
The committee will meet at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
UNION VETERANS FOR MKINLEY.
A NoN-PARTIsAN ORGANIZATION FORMED. WITT

A NoN-PARTIsAN ORGANIZATION FORMED WITH
GENERAL sIcKLEs AT IT'S HEAD.
In response 10 n call sent out by General Daniel r.
Sicklcs and Colonel l.. Edwin Dudley, formerly
secretary OF the Veterans National Committee
there was n meeting OF veterans yesterday In Paror
II of the Murray Hill Hotel. The meeting was Tor
the purpose OF forming n non-partisan organization
Of Union veterans to work for Mckinley ana sound
money In the call sent out the veterans were asch
TO express their views on the subject and the result
was big pile OF letters all save one indorsing the
Republican candidates Those present Mt the meet
ing were General Daniel f.. Sickles. General Horace
Porter. General Charles r. Brayton General James
s. Negley. General c. H. T. Coils Colonel 3 T. var
rimer and Colonel L. f. Dudley.
General SIckles chosen president, Generhl
Porter vioe-president and Colonel Dudley secretary
These officers will meet at General Sickles's house
on Tuesday evening next to prepare an address ana
TO organize for the campaign. Among those who
sent letters declaring their preference for SOUND
money and their willingness to Join non partisan
veteran association and regretting the inability to
attend the meeting were General Selden Conner.
General Franz Sigel, ex-Congressman Elijah a.
Morse. Colonel Alfred S. Roe United States Sen
ator Redied Proctor, Major IT, A. Hall. Colonel A.
NJ. Edwards, General Maxwell Woodruff, General
Allan Rutherford. General r. S. Foster, General
John c. Robinson. General w. f. Draper. General
Oliver O. Howard. Ex-Governor II. II. Wells. Of
Virginia, and General John +. Nicholson
General Sigel. lifelong Democrat, once Register
Of NewYork County and United States Pension
Agent, appointed by President Cleveland, says in
his letter: Il am in favor Of the National Repub-
lican candidates. I shall be with YOU and do what
l can for the success of the Republican party"
Maxwell Woodruff, Adjutant General of the Army
OF the Tennessee, and later Secretary OF the Lega-
ton in London. Democrat, says: III such union
can be effected strictly non-partisan ground; II
the of the Union Army can be brought to-
gether In this defence OF the Union. they
came together from the Republican and Democratic
parties during the war; then most heartily do con-
in your suggestion
General Howard. after expressing his conviction
that Mckinley and Hobart the candidates
worthy OF support, adds: Il do not favor too many
organizations. They waste money and strength.
1t is better to work through regular, well-cstab-
lished channels far possible
Thomas Ryan, a Democratic leader, and one OF
the Police Board in Boston, who served as private
during the war, writes: Il am for Mckinley, be-
cause in him assured conservative Chief
Magistrate whose Administration promises pru-
dence. justice and prosperity, as against plungng,
Mysteries and disaster which must be the natural
consequences of the other candidate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
MR. YERKES NOT A CANDIDATE FOR SEN
ATOR

Louisville Ky, July 3o-lt has been repeatedly
stated that Governor Bradley had decided TO ap-
noint John W. Yerkes, Republican National Com
mtteeman from Kentucky. United States Senator
to succeed Senator Blackburn whose term expires Tres
next wear. Mr.. Yerkes said yesterday tnat ne was
nor a candidate for the Senate, and had not even
Looked no the law to II the Governor mas a
right to fill the vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31

.ar,b,v d,s,rict "a cIose one and this victory now
makes the Assembly district a safe Anti Machine
one We shall probably send Anti-Machine deie-
gates to the State Convention -.
Mr. Robinson conferred with his colleagues ana
then announced that the REORGANIZATION c0fhn m,
tee would report unanimously In favor OF the COL
lis side The reorganization was based on the are
cations that Mr. Coils the recent CHAIRMAN , 81 %
the Thirtieth Election District, had been guiity OF
using marked ballots ut an election Of frauds IN
the enrolment and Of notifying only his friends OF
meetings to be held"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
GUESTS At THE LEADING HOTELS

D Nv williams Orange
J. c, 6. Miller Waterbury.
y. NJ. Beach. Conn-cfleu,
j. ". Cameron. Phl,a.
"; VI. Il. Browning. y~-
J. e. cady. New-Y,rt.
Mrs. c. Hoy,. ST. Paul
NETHERLAYp.
Or. +. +. Mason, y.w-y,-
X A. Anthony a wifs
New York. VII"
J. A. Baker. Texas
ID. Il. Parker. R.,..,..
y. Y. "'oipA
G. Caldwell. Bran,,o,a
Ont. 'ioF
+. g. g. Caldwell. Brantsort
Miss [. Rice. Eey-Yor.
O. Whi'tell & wife a..
Francisco. -
NORMANDIE.
c. W. Hotchkiss & VITA
Chicago.
{. :. DiHenan & wife. po.
b. y b; Parker Kingston.
j. y Bryan. Kinu;oa
Mr.: =. c. Williams. New.
]. ". Douglass. Boston.
J. A. Hew, N4w-Yorx.
j. II. King Albany.
PARK AVENUE.
II. ". Mason. YORK Has
Dor. Ne.
Mrs. a. Y. Winsns. New
York.
F r. Bergen. yr
Brighton.
y. y. Day. New -Brzs,oa
Miss Gassner. Sev-Yorx
7. y. Lord. New-Yo
c. ". Freeman & VIII
Chicago.
II. c. Parsons. Albany.
PLAZA.
j. D. Hayne. E'uO'uis
J. ". Leaker. Baltimore
J. X. Give. England.
7. 4. Oaxes. New-York.
!. F. Myers. New-Ycrk.
Mss Stret.en. HSooksa
Mrs. J. J. Murray, Homss
n. Y.
o. c. Murray. Homer. n. 7.
ST. CLOUD.
f. p. Gown. Philadelphia
y. X. SchNed. New-York.
Z. 4. Harvey & wife, Phils.
delphia.
]. y. Barr. Pi,tsburg.
j. b. Warrell, Philadelphia
c. w. Cook & wife. Albany.
N. Einstsln. North Platte
Neb.
J. s. Daniels 4 wife. Hass-
ford. Conn.
SAVOY.
j. c. Thompson q Va
New-York.
Mrs. u. Cutter. New-Yoek
S. NJ. Rice & wife. New.
York.
NJ. Bauer. New-York.
H. Nathan & wife. MsN
York.
T. A. Cakes. Nsw-York
J. Calm. New-Yc~t
Mrs. II. Gnsssetren. New.
YORK.
sTURTEvANT.
G.. Snow. Bangor. Ne.
l.. y. CNshman. Boston
4. B. Hayden. Kansas Gu
+. +. Bradley, Cincinnati
J. q. Miller. Chicago.
f. w. Croft. Pittsburg.
C. o. Ashley. New-Yofk
F. l.. Ordway, London
vENDOME.
L. Goldsmith. Far Rod8p
away. L. !.
p. Liebes, San Francisco
+. G.. Crtwick. Rye. y. I.
II. s. Newton, Syracuse.
II. W. Hicks & wife. Boz
ton.
:. +. Jacobs. New-York.
3. Dreytus. Ns;chez. MisA
X. <. Portsmouth. New
Hampshire.
WESTMINSTER
F. T. Caulkins, Middle.owr.
Conn.
y. B. Church. Trverton.
r. /.
W. =. Post. Middle'ovA
Conn.
J. Givernand, Cos,er, ". j.
J. II. Beale. Boston.
F. +. Hodges. Boston.
II. r. Camp. Bowling Green
c. b. Prat, & wife. sersn-
ton, Penn.
WINDSOR.
A. N. Henkel. Stanton, W
ID. w. Wales & VIE LOO
don.
F. ]. Wolfe. Albany.
c. Miller. Franklin, Penn
A. Vandrell. Porto Rico.
A y. Basnett. LocA~
f. I. Bennett, & wife. Chi
cago.
J. J. Corning. New-YofA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
CHARLES Tracey CHOSEN.

The sound money Democrats. representing the
Democratic Party Reform Organization. whose
State Committee met at the Reform Club on
Wednesday evening, July D. and repudiated Bryan
and the Chicago platform, will have delegate at
tina conference of the sound money Democrats Of
tho Western States to take place at indianapolis
on August T. A meeting Of the committee APP
pointed by the State Committee was held yesterday
at Charles g. Fairchilds Office. No. i6 Wa-st.
There were present Mr Fairchild, chairman OF the
committee who presided; r. A. Widenman, or
Rockland County. chairman of the State Commit
tee: John c. Milburn, of Erie County; Thomas NJ
Osborne of Cayuga County; x-Congressman John
DE witt Warner La xrence T.. Sexton, Frederick
W Hinrichs and J. Warren Greene. OF Brooklyn;
calvin Tompkins and George Foster Peabody.
Mr. Fairchild, in calling the meeting TO order,
said that II was of the highest Importance that
the organiZat ton and the Democrats or the state
ticket and platform Of the Convention which had
repudiated the principles of Democracy, should be
represented at the gathering in Indiana.
other members of the committee agreed VIII MI
FaIrchids statement of the situation and con-
cured in the plan for third ticket. No names
we're suggested a. candidates, but the consensus
OF opinion favored a Western man for the head
of the ticket.
chosen as the National Commit teeman for the
State of New-Yor,. 10 represent the sound-moncy
Democracy at the Indianapolis conference. with
George Foster Peabody as alternate General
Tracey IL one Of the most active and influential OF
the Democrats OF the interior of the State who
have bolted the Bryan free-sver unacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
Ai.BEMARLE.

ffstffft't - f~s<fff
r. II. Dunno. Philadelphia.
Mrs. &. Hoar, Concord.
Mass.
Miss .. Bagley, Detroit.
Mrs. w. Dobaon. London.
y. O. Robertson. Scranton.
Penn.
r. X. Ellis, Boston.
J. II. Bradford. Boston.
BARTHOLDr.
Mrs. r. c. Campbell. New
Bedford. Mass.
r. J. Martin. Baltimore.
ID. A. Lewis, Boston.
I. Hoffman & wife. Jersey
City.
O. s. Teal. New-York.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
A. n. Wills. Boston.
G. ". Wilson. Hartford.
r. Keller. Montreal.
II. Thompson. Elm.Ta.
a. Gerald. Syracuse.
{. B. Clark. Lawrence,
Mass.
Mrs. Z. r. Seavsr. Chicago.
II. J. STARK. Detroit.
BUCKINGHAM.
7 r Heath N-rus- yTaver
J. Dater. Cheyenne.
A. Heaton. Philadelphia.
g. V. Benedict Il wife. ST.
Louis.
:. G. Macomar. Boston.
II. T. Carter. Overlook.
Penn.
n. W. Thayer, New-York.
c.. hoadley. New-York.
GILSEY.
T. r. Young. Manchester.
Eng.
B. W. Fredericks & wife,
Chicago.
r. IS. Grist. PHILADELPHIA.
q. c Graham & wife,
Washington.
II. ID. Lindsay. Allegheny,
Penn.
z. s. Mar.ton. New-York.
J. l.. McCague, omaha.
+. w. Snow * wife. Min
neapolis.
GRAND.
J. d. Russell. New-York.
Il. l.. Farr. Camden. y. J.
c. F. Siligster. Chicago.
T. Bennett, Memphis. Tenn.
II. ]. Fitch, New-YOrk.
w. e. Heyser. Jackson, Ill.
II. Lewis & wife. Washing
ton.
J. II. Wiseman. Boston.
GRAND UNION.
J. L. Nicholson, Milwaukee.
Mrs. Nicholson. Milwaukee.
L. Nicholson. Milwaukee.
Miss Hopkins, Milwaukee.
J. J. Rabbett. Thomaston.
Ga.
]. Hull. New-York.
S. NJ. Clrey & wife. Utica,
~. Y.
c. C. Underhill. Chicago.
HOFFMAN.
f. Lavigne, Montreal.
L. Gardner & wife. Wash
ington.
J. Il: Lord. siou, Falls
w. Nevacher & wife. clsvs-
G NJ. Willard, Chicagof
]. w. Seymour. New-York.
]. 3. s. Evans. Cincinnati
+. Rebelloz. Paris. ]
HOLLAND.
A. Frank, Boston.
Mrs. c. V. Greenwood.
Plttsburg.
J. b. Townsend. Philadel-
II. A. Squire. Chicago.
CAPTAIN A. L. Bell. Chicago.
7. ". Cr!sty. Chicago.
II. Wick. Youngstown, OHIO.
]. C. Martin g. wife. Phila-
delphia.
IMPERIAL.
c. B. Kinnan. Tolo'o.
d. G.. Kingery. Chicago.
Mrs. c. NJ. Clarke. Phila-
delphia-
II. J. Maynard. London.
A. II. Morton, Chicago.
p. l.. Cooke. Chicago.
w. +. Baxter. Omaha.
T.. w. Hawkes.. Goshen. Ind.
MARLBOROUGH.
J. D. Davis. Waco. Tex.
l.. Davis, Waco. Tex.
s. s. Fines. Savannah. Ga
w. B. Rose. Chicago.
l.. B. Quinn. Henrietta.
n. Y.
W. 9. White. Boston.
II. s. Jacobs, NatcheZ, Miss.
A. $. Black. Summit. y. J.
METROPOLE.
F. s. Moore. Boston.
F.. G. Gone. Chicago.
L. Tozer, Sacramento. Cal.
G.. Williams & wife. Worces-
ter, Mass.
f. L. Daley. Lynn. Mass.
G.. Uhl. San Francisco.
A. ~. Adams & wife. Bos-
ton.
W. Jones. Poughkespsie.
MURRAY HILL.
J. p. Nicholson. wife &
child. Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
AT ESQ IN THE SHADE.
From The London Mail.

Many people have recently been heard 70 ~
clare that they are sure they Will die II ths ~ -
emit weather continues Therefore the statlsucs vs:
low showing the highest and lowest temper at "a
begin with the difference between the nignest az.
lowest limits is estimated at go degrees ran.e .,y
heit French troops in Algers must lre9u ersss
above zero French professor has, during ~
stay In the Sahara with a tribe OF IuaresTI, , ~
served n heat of l53 degrees Attendants III 10 y
ish bath establishments work ten hours e "a NJ,
rooms where the air is artidciay heated 70 90.
lis and even to 1876 degrees Fahrenheit a s 49,
tific gentleman In Paris not long ago spent n IAN
minutes in hot air room or the faIis fidi. asSs,
in which the dry air had been heated oy ms Ss sr
until the thermometer registered go degrees ans
enheit Issuing from this room, he piuhseu i'a
diatey into n bath filed with water OF ao9H. -
degrees a difference OF almost 20 degrees han
enheit which his body passed through III less ''--
on the other hand. man will stand grease,, rV,s
than any of the other mammals. For inst.a'Hy ~.
during the journed Of Prince Henry o. OF IA "a
leans through the Central Asiatic msn'fa fem.
the party had frequently TO withstana aouck1
perature of 40 degrees below zero The Sy' Al
silver I'm the thermometers had frozen soiu ssco.
this temperature. and even the alcohol 10 , cam
ho thermometers became thick. Horses anu sn ia
els died from exposure while none Or me ,rnserca
the party suffered in the least. In NORTH Az onco
intense cold is frequent Captain busnn N S A..
measured at Fort Reliance temperature ., Fort
grees below zero while Captain Dowrob 81, 81 ssfe
Rae saw the thermometer down 10 NJ pe'ow $500
in the month OF April. The lowest Ssss
known. however. have occurred In siberia m
q temperature OF 80 below zero Is not usrseS
while at Werchojansk n temperature OF 70 ,SSsre.
below zero has been observed II appear az be-,
fore that men stand cold OF 80 deSrs esrseS
low zero while heat OF 100 and even lN ,hs
Fahrenheit appears TO be the extreme limit ~ ~
opposite direction. No animal is known wh'e"
able 10 resist such changes OF temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
M'KINLEY ON THE ISSUES.
Continued from First PageJ
:. 49, ~ roon,nS :, in sb me for the import

regularity and keeping It in sh lpe for 'he ""p''
ant municipal contest of next year ~,orSor are
Chairman Martin and Rolhn NJ M Mvr s% and
ukeiv 70 oppose the adoption OF the resolu.oh .h
to urge that action be deferred IN aSc0 until
he Penetrate State Convention meets Mr. MS,
tin and Mr. Morgan may be reinforce" W ~
Henry D. Purroy and William sulzsr a are
Cor 10 rise up in bot indignation AT tne Iii
~ wa,tng for the State Convention. Ine| WI VII
nrobabIy deuge the meeting with Samples f or an
an,endmcnt Endorsing the platform also IL Was
nredicted in certain quarters iast HE
majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
AT THE BRYAN FREE-SILVER LEAGUE

The Bryan Free-Siver League held large and
enthusiastic meeting last night at No az East
nehundred- nd twenty fifth-st j. w. Savage, the
president Of the league. presided. Speeches were
made by Clement L. Pollock, George d. Streeter.
NJ Edwards and John Vandercook. The Executive
Committee OF the League Is arranging for large
mass meeting to be held at an early date, which
viii he addressed by United States Senator Jones
and William T. ST. John. Enrolment lists have
been posted all the upper part OF the city
The club AT present has membership OF So6, which
L. ranidy increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31

When Baby was sick. ws gave her ca'sos'A
When abe was Child, she cried for Csaooe
When she became Miss she chung to cassosA
whsu ,As had Children. shs gave them oa1eess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
A MKINLEY VICTORY IN COLORADO
srRaIGurour REPUBLICANS CONTROL ARRANaE-

MENrs FOR THE STATE CONVENTION.
Denver. Col. July so-After another exciting .ime
last night the Republican State Central Commi'.ee
accented the report of the subcommittee wn'c"
fixes the time and place for holding 'he o.a'e WI"
80 San,smher 20 at Colorado Springs. A
..anS,nc committee consisting Of Frank W. How
herr, FL Paso: T. r. Honmeyer. Otero; C. G. GOOD,
ell. Powers; Dr. G. H. Moulton. Garhe'o, anu
THOMAS Nichols Arspahoe Will make ,ne pp 70
,,onn1ent issue the call and provide theIe "J "
nbo may he entitled TO seats in the convention
This is a Mckinley victory. 49,, o...rdav ha va
.ont nnice TO all absent members recommending
another meeting of the committee when no the
;S, he norritfed this meeting TO oVertuin .mr
wnrk Accomplished yesterday. struggle Is ho"
on for the eagle. the ballot emblem