davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
SENATOR CHANDLER ON THE OUTLOOK.
THE CHICAGO TICKET HAS NO CHANCE TO WIN
1->r r.za TILE PEOPLE GO CRAZY.

SENATOR CHANDLER ON THE OUTLOOK.
THE CHICAGO TICKET HAS NO CHANCE TO WIN
UNLESS THE PEOPLE GO CRAZY.
Washington July 13-An interview Is printed this
evening with Senator W. E. Chandler, OF New
Hampshire, In which he pays a high personal trtb-
ute to Mr. Sewall Of Maine. Senator Chandler UNI
derstands that Mr. Sewall Is a protectionst. and II
as much opposed to free ships he (Chander) Is
While this may not make him acceptable to the
Democrats It will, Senator Chandler thinks COM
mend him to the Populists.
Does the nomination of Mr.. sewa strengthen
the ticket?' the Senator asked.
1T makes It moro respectable. but stronger.
It won't give the ticket extra vote In the East
perceptibly increase It in Maine"
Then you think the ticket will have q chance in
November
1T has not tho slightest chance to win unless
we are to imagine that half the American people
will go crazy between and November. A
ticket"
"WIll the Democrats make showing In Maine?'
1.-THE personal friends Of General Sewall may
help him increase the Democratic vote In Maine.
pearing at the polls, would otherwise have been
the case Without his nomination the Democratic
vote would have been little more than scattering
The Republican majority In Maine Will be about
5000"
Did you notice the assertion Of Senator Tillman
that your State will vote for silver in Novem-
ber?''
I'VE are expecting and believe We will get 49, 900
ma jority in New Hampshire In November. Our
people are bimetalliss, but there is no sentiment
for the immediate free coinage OF silver. which IL
OF the State will vote for Mckinley. Those who do
not will take to the woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
AS AN ALABAMA DEMOCRAT SEES 1T.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala July 10 (SpecaD.-John B.
Knox sound money Democrat. who was a delegate
a,arge 10 the National Convention at chicago ana
Is chairman OF the State Campaign and Executive
committees will publish an interview, In the way
a, . oronunciamento tomorrow. counselling all
Democrats 10 support the nominees of the Conven-
ton He calls on sound-money Democrats to sup
~; the ticket on account of conditions peculiar 10
- South. which render Democratic supremacy. as
T. puts It, a necessity for good government. He
les the position that support OF the nominees
II not necessarily mean the Endorsement OF the
sncial plank. He says 1t VIII simply DC y'e'u"s
: n. voIc, ~ the ma tority 1ust as the gold men
would have the silver men yield had the FORMER
Won. Local papers far as they nave expressed
Themselves accept the nominees. The Moohe
Register" Is alone in its bolt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
AT PENNSYLyANTA'S CHAUTAUOUA.

Mount Gre;na, Penn. July - tspecisD.-Ths morn.
ing the Chautauquans were out bright and early 10
enjoy the fresh morning air and take in the beautiful
sunrise Many took long walks over the beautiful
mountain roads. Conewago Lake also has Its share
of peasure-seekers and ba;hers The exercises 70.
day full and varied. consisting chiefly OF Ieot'
and shor, talks. the most interesting or which
the In the evening By c. T.. Bolton. on fns'
Four Napoeons" The morning work was begun ~
the meeting of the morning assembly 1t 10 ocaon2
The Rev c. T.. Hagen OF Lebanon. Penn, ieo "
prayer. and read the Scripture lesson Tor the oaS.
The chancellor the Rev. Theodore Eschmauck. OF
Lebanon delivered OF his threeminute addresses
on Thirty Pictures OF Thirty Centuries" To-day
the chancellor depicted the eighth century " &.
The Rev. c. l.. Fry OF Lancaster. also spoke
Schmucker Duncan. of Gettysburg delivered the
second of his series OF Talks Literature, treat
ing the subject, THE Feeling for Nature In Poetry
Mr. Duncan traced through ancient and mediaeval
time the attitude OF poetry toward the outdoor
world. DIR. Richards iectnred at 1880 oc.ock. Dr. g.
c. Schumacher, Westchester State Normal School,
THE Little Brothers Of the Air"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
IOWA REPUBLICANS ASSEMBLING

Des Moines. Iowa, July 13.-The clans are gather
ing for the Republican State Convention, which will
be called to order in Calvary Tabernacle on Wednes-
day. at 10 o'clock There will be nearly twelve hum
bred delegates and many visitors as can be
packed in the big Auditorium which will seat $500
people, for hot contests promised over the nomi-
nations for several State offices. The convention
is called put in nomination candidates for Secre-
tary of State Auditor of State, Treasurer Of State.
Attorney General. Supreme Court Judge and Rail-
road Commissioner.
The present Auditor. c. G. Mccarthy the present
Attorney General, Milton Remley and the present
Treasurer. John Herrott. will be renominated with
out opposition. Some may be named against
Remley, who has aroused considerable antagonsm
within the party. but he will receive the customary
denomination on the first ballot. There will be
warm enough contests over the remaining offices to
make the convention a lively one from start to
finish. 49,
Among the prominent Republicans who will at
tend the convention Senator Gear and Congress
men Hepburn and Henderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
poprLIsrs FOR THE CHICAGO TICKET

Topeka, Kan. July i3-The State Convention Of
tho silver party TO elect delegates to the National
Convention, which meets in ST. Louis next week.
will he held in Topeka, Thursday. July lG. Many
county conventions were held Saturday to elect
delegates to the State Convention and without ex-
ccntion the delegates were instructed to vote for
only such delegates as would favor the election OF
Rrvan and Sewau The silver men I'm the county
conventions have far practicable. chosen
only Republican delegates to the State Convention.
with the object to make the movement appear as
isdependent OF the Peoples and Democratic parties
"a possible number OF Peoples Party conven-
,,ons were also held Saturday In different parts OF
the State and they too adopted resolutions favor
ing the nc n,ination OF Bryan for President All
leading Popuiists including Senator PETER Jerry"
s,mpsop. Ex-Governor Lewelling. John W. Brieden-
thai and w A. Harris. ex- Congressman-at-Large.
are favorable to the nomination the Endorsement
OF the Democratic candidates for President and
Vice President by the Peoples Party.
Little Rock Ark. July l3.-The Populist State
Convention which assemblies here July Is. will elect
q delegation to St Louis favorable to Bryan. The
leaders declare Bryan to be as good a Populist
they need. The free-silver contingent of the Re-
ment will support the Chicago Convention ticket In
this State.
Seattle Wash. July 13.-Judge Richard WInsor
delegate to the Populist National Convention from
this State. left last night for st. Louis. He will
probably head the Washington State delegation
composed OF seventeen members. a majority OF
whom expect to gather at Spokane. and depart for
st Louis on the morning Of July l6 Judge Win.
sor goes at this time In order to be on the ground
.arlv to lend assistance to the movement to have
". J. Bryan. the Democrat standard-bsarsr. either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
CHRISTINE ALMONDS SUDDEN DEATH.
IT MAY HAVE BEEN DUE TO DRINK OR PoSsiB1Ix
POIsONING-sHE HAD BEEN A COVERINGS

1T MAY HAVE BEEN DUE TO DRINK OR PoSsiBIH
POIsONING-sHE HAD BEEN COVERINGS
IN PRESIDENT CT.EvEI.AND's FAMILY.
The death Of Christine Aumcnd. the young
woman who was found unconscious and In convul.
sions In the OF Nine. Nettie Careful .
singer at the Hotel Lincoln. No. l.6'3 Broadway. On
Sunday afternoon and who died about two hours
asterward at the Roosevelt Hospital. Is still mys-
terry An autopsy was held last night by Deputy
Coroner Otto H. Schultze. and after an examfna'
ton he said that her death was Que 10 acu1s
hemorrhagic gastric duodertis. portion OF the
stomach sent to the Coroner for examination
Christine Almond was Frenchw oman and en-
IDENTIFY a woman Of education. When out OF en-
ployment she lived at the house OF Mrs. hirscn.
man. No. 1856 East Twenty-ninth-st 1t was sa'o
there that she well educated In the languages
and in music and that she had been employed "a
a governess In the families Of President Cieveiahu
and Secretary Lamont For month she had been
out OF employment. and some people VINO knew he'
intimated that she had fondness fCr intoxicating
liouor that NAV have caused her death.
on Friday she answered an advertisement ana
secured a place maid to Nine careful WIZ
lives at the Hotel Lincoln. and on saturday uer
mistress left the city for the country ieaVne OF
ders for the maid TO get things In READINESS 10"
longer trip on her return On Sunday the mafo
uas taken suddenly H. and seen to fail from
a lounge DR. William II. Porter. who was At
hand attended her. and she was taken TO Roose-
welt Hospital where she died shortly afterward.
The hotel employees say that there was hoen'hs
suspicious about her death. but the physicians a.
the hosn,tal saw that the symptoms point to
possible case Of poisoning. 1t IL said that the
woman had been drinking heavily and that .
bottle was found in her dress that smeled IKE
whlskey.
The Coroner was informed OF the death at noon
Yesterday and he took charge OF the case
man about thrty-fve years old, who seemed to
know all about the dead woman. called at No. ID
East Twenty -nntf-st. last evening, and went nom
there To the hospital When he reached the nos
nitai the body had already been taken 10 Colums
bus-ave undertaken, and the man went there
What he did or what his name was cou'd not -
learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
when the Bowels are DisOrdered.

No tim. should In resortng to suitable remedy
uos,.,,er.. stomach Bitters Is the most reliable and
widely esteemed medicine Of Its class 1t the
aus.s OF constipation. Of undue relaxation Of the in
,.,,,es which are usually indignation . instruction
., the bile When It acts cathartic. It does not
crime and violently evacua,e. but produces gradual and
natural effects very unlike those Of drastic purrativs
and us pcwer Of assisting digestion nuIlihes those rr
.,,rv conditions Of tie membrane Of the som
al, and intestinal which produce nrst darrh1a
and eventually dys-nisy The medicine is. moreover. an
.~r.s.b. one and eminently and wholesome Ape
~. and TRANQUIL nightly sumber are both promoted b. IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
ct LAWRENCE DEMOCRATS BOLT,

potsdam, n. Y. July Is SpeciaD-Aany prom
inent Democrats In this section are declaring unef
,rten,,on NJ to,ting the nominations made at Chi
,aso Many declare that they will vote Tor NC
KinIey while others say that they VIII not vo'e
A. AL Prominent among those who have declared
for Mckinley outright are Henry E. Seaver' chair
man of the Democratic County Committee OF 81
Lawrence County and James Spears. who was
elected Supervisor OF the town Of Canton last
spring prominent Democrat who has announced
his intention of not voting Tor the Chicago canui.
dates Is William L. Pert. OF this place MI Pert
is an Administration man He was appointed
Deoty COLLECTOR OF Internal Revenue for this dis
tr,ct BY President Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
REPUBLICAN BOLTERS CONFER.

TELLER, DUBOIS AND OTHER sILvERIrEs CON-
sULrrNG IN THE COLORADO MOUNTAINS.
Man,tou Col. July l3-The first contingent OF
the boilers from the ST. Louis Convention arrived
here yesterday for the purpose OF conferrlng win
Senator Henry NJ. Teller with regard 10 uae Ma
tional campaign. Teller is at the Mansions whie
Senators Dubois and Hartman are at tne CHI
House. Pettlgrew. Mantle and Cannon did NOT ar
rive as expected. The first meeting OF the leaders
OF the bolt was not prolific OF any decision con-
corning National matters, save II appears 10 d."
the intention to carry the fight on the Ines la"
down at the st. Louis Convention. reiegatins all
questions save silver to the background
Wit, many OF the intimates Of the local political
leaders It openly asserted that the selection
OF this quiet place for the meeting OF the anes
was TO enable them to discuss apport.onmcnt OF
Offices a. a reward for their labors in behalf OF the
silver men, This Is denied by both Teller and
Dubois but the affair Is likely 20 take concrete
shape when the other boilers arrive. Among those
attending are A. X. Stevenson. leading Repuo-
can Of Colorado. His presence scents or deal
Of some kind. but no Will make any odm.s-
sions regarding this portion OF the conference
Senator Dubois said last night: I'VE are exceed
ingly anxious that the gold standard shall rot be
fixed the country. It goes without saying that
we are in the fight for free silver and lndsr the
suit one anosher so as to secure some unanimly
Of action cannot see for the 70 he 6f me no"
A. k. Stevenson added: The peope d, COLORADO,
need have no fear that there shall be division OK
public sentiment. II the Republicans can help H.
Senator Teller was asked point blank = there
was to be any discussion Of the reward likely TO
fall to the lot OF the silver men. His answer was
sent the innuendo a bitter reflection on his
Il am here with the object Of fastening the
be in the field. for there is vast educational work
awaiting US. Every delay Is to BE- deprecated. and
I shall do all in my power to hasten a pan OF
advance
cause Of the people whether or not the two con-
ventions St Louis act in unison"
To other questions the Senator declined to reply,
saying that while he would like to declare him.
SELF more explicitly. he had to bow to the wishes
OF his colleagues for the present. He relaxed slight
w. however. when he told that the country
was waiting to hear a clear definition Of his atti-
tude in the campaign, and added that he would
give the his earnest consideration. and pos
sbly speak at later hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
WHEAT ELEVATOR IN ST LOUIS BURNED.

st. Louis July 13.-At 2l5 o'clock this morning
fro was discovered in the Merchants Terminal EIe-
yator at R!Gdle-st. and the levee. When the hre-
men arrived the building was mass OF names
and a general alarm was turned In. Assistant
Chief Hines fell from ladder and was probably
fatally injured. John Ryan. president or the com.
many said the loss would be at least $4,000. The
building contained thousands OF bushels OF wheat
and this went up like finder. How the blase
started is unknown. but 1t is evident that II orig-
mated in the boiler-room Fire Is kept there con-
tinually and It is thought that there was e..
plosion of the boiler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
MKINLEY CLUB IN KNOXVILLE

Unionville, N. T., July l3 (SpeciaD-A Mckinley
and Hobart Club organized In Unionville on
Saturday evening. f. J. Beemer was elected pres-
dent Professor W. d. Mouton secretary. and
James Toner treasurer. The club started with a
membership of ifty-two. Fifty more names will
be added all voters This township has always
been the Gibraltar of Democracy in Orange Coun.
ty It's rocky walls are being bombarded. and be-
fore November they will crumble to the earth. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
QUAY RESIGNS HIS STATE GUARDIANSHIP

Philadelphia, July 13-Unted States Senator
Quay has resigned the State craftsmanship, and his
successor will be selected at once by Auditor-Gen-
eral Mylin permanent chairman of the last Repub-
lican State Convention, and Judge Davenport. Of
Erie. and Representative Galusha A. Grow. Dep
uty Attorney General John p. Elkin will probably
be Mr.. Quay's successor. He is a stanch follower
of the Senator. Mr.. Quay's resignation Of the
State craftsmanship Is taken to indicate that as a
member Of the Executive Committee OF the Repub-
lcan National Committee he intends to take an
active pa. It In the Presidential campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
Mr. UARRITY is NOT TALKING.

Harrisburg Penn. July 13.-William F. Harrity.
ex-chairman Of the Democratic National Commit
tee passed through here this afternoon on his way
TO Philadelphia from Chicago. He did not care to
talk notifies and said he was not at present In
formed OF the Intentions Of the gold Democrats
'One thing ! will say" remarked Mr.. Harrity. is
that am glad am out OF the National chairman,
shin | fancy Mr.. Jones will have his hands full
before no gets through this campaign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
co1OREp MKINLEY LEGION.

The Samuel Moran Mckinley and Hobart Legion
held a well-attended meeting In Association Hal,
One-hundred nd-twenty- ninth-st. and Park-ave..
last night More than 300 coored Republicans at
tended The following officers were elected for the
coming year: President James Rudolph; ce-presi-
dent c. Booker; secretary. Joseph Robinson: treas
urer. James Garris; assistant secretary. George
Lacy; chairman Of the Executive Committee. Fran
els X. Bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
,ndor.ed or nominated outright by the st. Louis

Endorsed or nominated outright by tho st. Louis
Convention.
"I'm going to do what can to have Mr. Bryan
nominated, provided he Is willing 10 stand upon
our PLATFORM and on that have no doubt. Since
his nomination have put IN my time trying to
ascertain the sentiments OF the Populists OF this
State, and almost to man they favor the seiec-
ton Of Mr.. Bryan. the conditions have indi-
Gated. AS to Mr.. Sewall. hardly know what to
say II may be that the plan IL to have him with
drawn and Populist named In his stead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
BRYAN DENOUNCED FROM PULPIT.

Niddletown Conn, July 13.-The Rev. E. F. Ache
son. rector Of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. and
prominent Democrat. yesterday electrified his con-
gresation by closing his sermon with the words:
rhe present time calls for all patriots to unite to
nreyert the further coinage of 5ocent dollars or
he placing Of a boy in the chair occupied by Wash
lngton Lincoln and Garfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
PLIGHT OF TWO NEWSPAPERS.

Rochester n Y. July 13.-"The Rochester
HERALD Democrat a morning paper and THE
Union and Advertiser" (DemocraO, an evening
paper. have placed the names of Bryan and Sewall
At the head of their editorial pages. Neither sup
ports the platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
FllNT'S fine FURNITURE.
Superior in design and
workmanship.

note was found near the dead woman's body.
signed by Hayden Roberts. saying that his body
would be found in his fathers pasture about one
mile distant Roberts had shot himself Just bacH
of the right ear and seemingly died without
struggle Hayden Roberts was one OF the oidest
residents OF the county and man OF somo prom
inence The murdered woman was n widow when
married Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Auburn. Neb. July B.-Haydon Roberts MUIR
dered his wife. near Peru. yesterday. by beating
her the head with the stock Of a shotgun
until 1t was broken. and then using the barrel Of
the gun. The murder was premedttated. for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
HILL HAS NOT SPOKEN.

Albany. July 1s-United States Senator David B.
Hill was seen to-day by the United Press corre-
spondent. and he said that since his return from
Chicago he had made statement Whatever con-
ce.ning the Chicago platform or candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
Buy a Watcb

Buy a WatSb
buy as good a case
as you can afford, .e
but first get a ..., Z. ..s ID.
movement which
will be accurate.
Waltham Watches
are the best time
keepers made in the
- world. The =.
"RIVERSIDE" and ~
"ROTHLl"' trade &c 49,.
marks are specially
recommended.
For sale by all retail jewellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
Glddness Comes

Win better understanding OF the transient
nature Of the many physical Ills which
vanish before proper efforts-gente Efforts
pleasant eforts-rightly directed. There is COM
Tort In the knowledge that so many forms OF
sickness are not due to any actual disease, but
0mply TO a constipated condition Of the system.
which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup Of
rigs promptly removes. That Is why II is the
'hly remedy with millions of families and is
eserywhere esteemed highly by all who value
s'oo health Its beneficial effects due to the
'sct that It is the remedy which promotes
internal cleanliness. without facilitating the or
s@ns On which II acts. 1t is therefore all impor-
~nr In order to get its beneficial effects to note.
"nen you purchase. that you have the genuine
ss'cle which is manufactured by the California
syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable
druggists.
" IN the enjoyment Of good health. and the
em IA regular then laxative or other RENE
A. sN not needed. II afflicted with any actual
.... one may be commended to the most
physicians. but If in need Of a laxative.
49, one should have the best and with the we'll
everywhere Syrup Of Figs stands high
-, most largely used and gives most gen.
~ 'sssfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

-. 70 pursue and did not care to, predict what
yog he hat taken ss es S" e
reached: would not accept o1<HuPport either the
that snr' ar the candidates OF chicago ConVe"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

iaraton Of principles piedging support to Its lately
nominated candidates and ndorsing tho action OF
George Fred Williams In his support OF the
nominees WISE patriotic and Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
uu.,pMAN HINKLEY's PAPER SILENT.

roR THE FIRST TIME IN ONE hONDNH"
FAILS TO FLY THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
p.ushkeeps;e. July Is speciaD-For the first time
=, marty one hundred years. the names OF inc
n.pocrat.c candidates for President ahd vice
ns..s,en, do not appear at the head OF the columns
:, .rrr,e News-Press." The paper is one OF the
-, in the State and has always been Demo-
..,c The failure to hoist the names OF the can
.s,..s Il all the more remarkable because tne
',.., and owner OF The News-Press is James
" HInkley. chairman OF the Democratic state
committee. He arrived homo from Chcaso Sa.u'.
- 50. paper. he remarked that no electors had
~. n@en chosen by a Democratic convention in
.sI, STATE and until then there need be no hurry;
ssn n.S sSvsed Democrats to be patient ana aDlpe
ne ,s. Mr Huxley denied emphatcally the story
enwh,shed n the morning papers tina, senator III;
puo..m.S the cause he "valiantly. vigorously
es "a INV fought ut Chicago" Mr.. Huxley said
~ would visit New-York some day this week, odt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
,,xrcr1cur DELEGATES RETURN.

.,..usrEp WITH THE 'wiLp-EfED LOT" AT
CHICAGO AND TALKING OF BOLT.
,,.,..ora. Conn.,. July ls.-Mayor Preston and the
a.r delegates from Connecticut to me Sno ago
pem Navor Preston who was delegate-at-
ro'"'" -. the Ist Congress District described
Mss Who controlled the Convention as "a Wild
inc nv" He IS against an Independent Democratic
CIV Cor presidential electors and is not yet willing
uehe' ~, he will not vote for the Chicago ticket
90 ~ sugh the nomination OF sewai sop to eaten
votes IN cre Lewis Sperry. Democrat OF the
Ex rSSns,said to-day that he was opposed to
1st p .SS; done at the Chicago Convention ana
would me'W He is not in favor Of another convention
pn,ssiSo held by the sound-money Democrats MI
beins he said. was always outspoken wnie IN
BEss and stood for revolutionary iegslaton'
Co sSr a. that for which he Is now the Standard
6AaYer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
THE UNITED REPUBLICAN CLUB
THEY REFUSE TO PROSECUTE GEORGE
FRED WILLIAMS.

Haverhi. Mass. July b-The Democratic City
Committee has adopted resolutions reafiirmng al
Ieeiance to the Democratic party In its new dec