davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
M.KINLEY STRONG IN KENTUCKY.


INCREASING SENTIMENT THERE FOR PRoIE'iioN
AND RECIPROCITY.
Washington. April 2 (speclaD Representative Col
son of the XIth or mountain d strict OF he"'
the stronghold OF Republica nsm In that state ha
inst returned TO Washington fof brief VISIT nome
When asked to-day what the feeling was among HIS
constituents toward the various candidates VINO are
contestng for the Republican Presidential ho"''a
ton Mr.. Coson said:
Next to Governor Bradley the men Women dnd ana i,
children of my district are Tor MchIhc!, au
Looks as II he will have ,he solid state oi co,Ise
our delegates Will compliment Governor bfauaey
ari vii. vote for him whenever II II thoueht ''Ir
is a chance for his nomination. put Wnrne'.' ~, ~
do no, east Bradley votes Mckin!ey VIII ger n tI..,'
enthusiastic support Mckinney would carry MI Nm
tncky with a whoop. There would hardy pe any
doub, on this point Thousands OF DenoeIa.s @ >
other Republican There are many Democrats In he
State who have recently been converted - M tne
doctrines of reciprocity and protection Thsy are
mostly manufacturers These men Ike Mckinley
and would vote ior him.
By others who have been 10 Kentucky recently
II is said that the Mckinley men are waging an
active canvass AMI that 1t is not unlikely that
many of the districts Will instruct for him hrst
and for Bradley second. Even Governor Bradley
warmest friends i is said; do not think ihei he
The Mckinley men urging that - instruct Tor
Bradley. or 10 allow him 10 name the delegates. VIII
pe throwing away votes which should go 10 Mchh-
ley The Mckinney managers say that they are not
making Bradley. but that with him OUT OF
the race the state VIII be Overwhelmingly for the
The Republican leaders say that all indications
point to their carrying Kentucky this i4,. r neIe
feeling OF las, summer and autumn exists. and VII
crop out when the state Convention meets 10 elect
delegates to Chicago 1t Is said that the silver men
have decided neither TO give nor 10 ask quarter II
they are In minority IN me state ,Gnysn'ron ven @ 'nsy
they vii. not listen any talk Of compromise They
viii elect solid free-siiyer deesation and instruct
II what TO do. Senator Blackburn is on record as
taking this stand. il is said.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
HANNA REPLIES TO ALDRICH.


BACKED Up BY CONGRESSMAN LoRlMER.
Cleveland, Ohio April ?-When NJ. \. Hanna
the Washington interview with Representative
Aldr.ch, of Illinois he read it carefully and
then remarked: THAT statement OF Mr.. Aldrich
that of the eighteen delegates elected in Illinois
fourteen for Culom and but four for Mckinley
is absolutely untrue. No. do not care TO make
any statement as 10 what the real condition In
Illinois is; that will be known TO the pubic IA; the
proper time" ,oon.
from New-Hampshire are solid for Reed, and that
their tribute to Mckinley was not meant as d
pffs Mf for and Mr. a
in that conclusion he replied. Il am entirely
sSsn sSsa svscn ,ns ns IN Ss WITH mS's the
able balance on the McKiniey SIDE NJ Hanna,
charge thai his statement the preference of
the Illinois delegates to the Republican Na;!onAl
eysnns sad WAS THIS IS poo absurd
Mr., Hanna credit for more political sagacily than he
which hardly seems possible. and am sure he will
make haste TO correct 1t IN any event ASK any one
fed TO speak-and YOU will find that Mr. Hanna is
wrong and that my claims are corTec, ny s,,1
~ DO - not sn9w s" d Know iSn
a ton The en- sias.on in illinois happen
the delegates to the Ct. LOUIS Convention and know
other gentlemen in Chicago delegates to s..
Louis who are also for C9cm know that IT. the
reli's District and the delegates elected from the
XiXih District represented in Congress by Mr..
Wood are for Senator Cuom for President. II
Mr. Hanna makes the statement that McKiney has
more than four out OF the eighteen and Cullom less
than fourteen of the eighteen already elected ne Is
talking about matters with which he is not familiar
The claim made by the Mckinley men. that large
majority Of the delegates from llinios Will not be
for Cullom and that they will support Mckinney.
has moi been very cons sderaby backed up by the re-
suits already obtained. and when the Illinois STATE
Convention shall have adjourned Mr.. Cullom VIII.
wifhout any question. have the large majority OF
delegates from Illinois. the previous statement OF
the Mckinley men and Mr.. Hanna 10 the contrary
moi vthst nding"
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
STRICKEN IN A STREETCAR.

John r. Combs. blacksmith. sixty years Old
who lives at Stamford Conn. was taken suddenly
III about 10 o'clock yesterday while riding downtown
in a Broadway cable-car. The car was stopped al
hlrty-ffth-st and the sick man was carried INTO
Hegeman's drug store. where everything possioe
wss done TO relieve him. but he died before an am
hr,orca from New-York Hospital arrived The body
was removed to the West Thirtieth-st station The
6.ad man was married. He In the company OF
LIs hrother-in-laW He arrived here from Stamford
Yesterday morning. and was going to the !o~sr part
~ the CITY TO transact some business when he was
suddenly stricken His death is attributed to heart
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
OFFICIAL l.. a. w. NEWS.

Philadelphia April 2-Chalrman Gideon. OF the
L. A. w has issued the following weekly bulletin:
Sanctions Granted.-June q. Kings County Wheel
men. Brooklyn ~ Y; April 4. Cycle Club Of Brook
lyn Brooklyn n. Y; April II. Cycle Club OF Brook
lyn Brooklyn n. Y: April IS. Cycle Club of Brook
lyn. n. T.; April @. Cycle Club of Brooklyn
Brooklyn n. Y: May g. Cycle Club of Brooklyn.
Brooklyn " Y; April %, Santa Rosa Cycling PARK
Association. Santa Rosa. Cal: May and z, santa
Rosa Cycling Park Association Santa Rosa. Cal |;
July l. North California Division meet, retaiuna
Cal. July and I. Warren Cycle club. vlcksnurg'
Miss: July T. Chattanooga Athletic AssJciasi,oh ,i
Chattanooga. Tenn. May ls Federal Cycle G,up. psu
fredericksburg Md. May 80 X; H. kaln' iloga; rni,- I'M,
adeipha July ID, bicycle firk Associa'ioii
Omaha. Neb.: .uly =, Aurora Cychhg Ciuo' Au-
rora, ILL., , 49,. - ,u
Detroit Mich: d. c. Eldredge. York. Neb. Henry
Kan. John G. Wetmore. Elizabeth, n. j.. Charles
c; PercyaI Boston, Mass: j. c. kerrison, Boston,
Mass William c. Watkins. Baltimore, Nd. 4. NJ
Kiroy pine Bluff Ark: William Jose Washington
D. c.; A. G. Powell. Philadelphia: Trevor +. AEler
Pittsburg and r. A. Bloomquist. Minneapolis. MINI
Declared PROFESSIONALISM. NJ. Murphy. Brooklyn
~ v own request; Louis A. Callahan: Buffalo,
n " own request: W. A. Terril. San Francisco
own request: W. \. Taylor. Duarte. Cal. own re-
quest: clyde Washburn. Duarte. Cal, own request:
W. g. Vaughan, San Diego. Cal, own request:
Charles H. Miller Los Angeles. Cal. request
Aldreige Phoenix. Ariz, own request; W. W.
Hamilton Denver. Col. cwn request A. b. Stone
Denver. Col. own request: II. B. Conibear. Denver
Col. own request: W. w. Needham San Jose. CAL
Clause II: i. III. Allen. Syracuse. n. Y. own request
and r. w. Swanbrough, Denver. Col. own request.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
YALE MEN SAIL FOR THE SOUTH.

The Yale Glce Club and the Yale baseball team
sailed yesterday for Norfolk on the Old Dominion
Line steamship Yorktown. There were forty-hve
Yale men in the party and they will make their an
nual tour to the South The Old Dominion pier
was made gay and noisy by the presence OF several
hundred students who were on hand to see the
club and team safely OF The cabins OF the boys
were decorated with the Yale coors, The blue was
literally displayed everywhere on shipboard.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY MacLean. J.
9oetel Harrs-Edward l.. Patterron,
Levy ys Herskowtz-Hcrman w. Schmitz.
Matter OF l.. Sauter co.-Michael II. Cardozo
Rauer vs. Maraulsy--Charles Donohue:
kaufman VS. Decentralization Odell
BY Beekmsn. J.
Matter OF Hart-Davd r. Ogden
Gavin vs. Kelly--Selah j. Strong.
smith ys Frtnk-TIanford :. Weed
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Beekman. j.
rvd,s A Walter W. Julius c. schmidtCharies II. Dan
ies o,.. ,,-u,,.r, ~ r.v,o,
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
CorrRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Aprelate Dtvision-Supreme Court-Recess
Supreme Court-spccia Terin-Part l-before MacLean'
sinreme Court-specia Term-Part If-Before Beck
man Court opens at 1890 a. m Ex- pare matters
gunreme Court-ipecial Term-Parts III. w. v W.
VII and VIfI--Adjourned for the term. - - -. =, .,
,,.ra,re Court-Tral Term-Parts l. H. III, ". V. w.
VII Viii TX and XI-Aijourred for the term
Snrrorates rt--Chambers--Beforc Fitzgerald. s.
w surrosates Court-Trial Term-Before Arnold, s-No
day calendar. -, No.. cu,., y-ro,-
oner. a, 10 a. m Motions at t03O o. m.
'c,v Cou-t-(;eneral Term-Adjourned for the term
civ Court-Tral Term-Parts !, H. III and N-M'
tourued the term
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
COLLEGE LEAGUERS IN CHICAGO.
DELEGATES TO THE ANNUAL CONVENTION FROM
MANY INSTITUTIONS.

Chicago April 2-Forty delegates to the conven-
lion OF the American Republican College League.
which assemblies In this city tomorrow, registered
at the Auditorium Hotel headquarters this after
noon and evening The universities and colleges
represented include those OF Syracuse. Ann Arbor.
Kalamazoo. Williams. Princeton. Madison. George
town. d. c.: Minneapolis. Yale. Cornell Oberin.
Lincoln. Gaesburg. Northwestern and chicago.
kilograms received during the day reported 100
more delegates on their way. In the matter OF
Presidential preferences the coegians on the ground
are divided between Reed. Allison. Morton and Nc
Kinley but official declarations In favor OF any
candidate are barred by the unwrtten constitution
of the League. and no attempt VIII be made TO-
morrow in that direction. o..
The convention will. he called to order In Stenway
Hall al / o'clock. There is an active contest Tor
tho presidency Of the League for the ensuing year
The friends Of the three principal candIdates-Janes
NJ Perkins. OF Harvard. formerly private ecrctaiy
to Senator Hoar: Charles r. Campbe,l. OF Ncrin-
western and Stephen ID. Dcmmon. OF Northwestern
law Schooi-were actively campaigning during the
day. ,,. o,,
This evening In honor Of the delegates. recep-
ton was held at the Marquette Club
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
THEY LEAN TO M'KINLEY.

REED NOT WARMLY SUPPORTED IN THE lsr
MASSACHUSETTS DISTRICT
Hoyoke Mass April 2.-The Republican Con-
yention OF the Ist Congress District he'd here to-
day. elected Pariey A. Russell Of Great Darlington.
and William whiting. OF Hoiyoke. delegates to the
St Louis Convention. and George II. Baird. OF Lee.
and Franklin T. Snow. OF Greenfield, alternates
An attempt 10 postpone a resolution insructng the
delegates for Reed and indorsing sound money was
defeated, 40 TO A5. The resolution by vote of Ga
10 35 was then amended by substituting the word
''recommend' for instruct" There was a strong
Mckinley sentiment in the convention.
Brockton Mass. April 2.--Reed delegates were
elected to-day by the XIIth District Republican
Convention.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
BAD DEFEAT FOR LEHIGH.

Charlottesville Va, April (specIap.-The Uni
yersity OF Virginia defeated leh.gh University at
baseball to-day on the home grounds. By score
OF % 10 3 The cause OF tho large score was
Leh,ghs weakness in the box. IA Virginia had a
total OF twenty-five basehits. with five home runs.
Tn. feature OF the game the batting OF
Carne,t of virginia who made three home runs
Mcclure OF Virginia. two home runs; Bonney OF
VIRGINIA one home rum Cannon, OF Lehgh. one
home run Senior and Petrikn made the other
runs ISch.gh.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Springfield. Ohio. April 2-The contest for Con-
gress In the With Nepubcan) District resulted yes
terday afternoon in the nomination OF Waller L.
Weaver. Of this city. the i22d ballot. after two
days and nights session. The following delegates
will go to St. Louis: Congressman George w. VIII
P. Frank and y. Vandeman. OF Fayettc The
delegates were not instructed.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
TIFFANY & CO.
UNION SQUARE
NFW YORK

for the Presidency by the National convention anu
that he would be nominated by acclamation- Asked
abou. his campaign for the National chairmansh'p'
mckinney does not want me for chairman: anu anu
am not seeking the place. The man LOT Ina tno and
Mckinney would naturally pick him for the cnal r,
rnarship lie IL a man who gets along without nMlC M
ton. and never goes hunting TOT duchs VIII"
hand
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
no FUSION IN NORTH CAROLINA.
nrrLrn.s LETTER WILL FORCE THE REPrnr.

BtTLtH'S LETTER WILD FOH'-E TIE HtFI HI'I-
CANS To RUN A STRAIGHT TICKET.
Raleigh. \. c. April The letter OF Senn' tor
Marion Butler. the Popul!st state chairman. an
nounc,ng that there can be no fusion with Repub-
cans on the electoral ticket. and none on the State
ticket unless the Republicans concede TO the Popu-
lists the nomination O, Governor and one member
OF the LEGISLATURE In each county, has caused a
political sensation. Mr. HoliOn. the Republican
State chairman says II forces the N"pubhchhs 10
nominate q straight ticket
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
FOR MKINLEY ALL THE TINE

Atlanta. Ca. April "A dispatch to The Con-
stituton'' from Rome says that McKinley's friends
controlled the With District Republican Conven-
tion which was held yesterday. and elected two
delegates to st. Louis. They were instructed to
vote for Mckinley. first. last and all the time.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON WINS.

indianapolis. April 2.-Advices received early this
morning from the hoty contested Republican pri-
mary election in Henry County Indicate that Con-
gressman Henry L. Johnson has carried the county
by about 200 ajority. which insures his renomina
ton In the With District
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

order $50 o'clock, and resolutions setting forth
the facts to the failure Of the president and
secretary to attend the meeting were adopted The
resolutions will be presented at the Federaton's
meeting tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

A KENTUCKY FILLY SOLD FOR $3.50.
Lexington KY. April (speciaD.For 81, 800 Straus
& LYME have sold to A. L. Chenoweth their chestnut
iIly Rubber Neck, three years, by Hmyar, dam
GOssamer
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
BREAK AT A FEDERATION MEETING

and Dr. a. ~ Jacobus were among those present
at the Executive Committee meeting OF the Cyclists
Fedora ton held last night at the Lenox Lyceum.
T. l.. Burton. the secretary. who In the build
Ing, refused TO attend the meeting. President NJ
/. BrIdgman came to the building about O'clock
but went away again.
Vice President Townsend called the meeting to
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

The Excelsior Cycle Club. OF this city. has ar
ranged the following club runs for April and May:
April r. Kingsbr1dge. West Sxty-sixth-st and
Boulevard $40 a. m; April ls. Hudson County
Boulevard West Forty second Street Ferry 10 a. m ;
April g. Coney Island. East Twenty-thrd Street
Ferry 9:i5 a. M. May 3. Fort Schuyler West Sixty
slxth-st and Boulevard. $50 a. m. May TO- Hacken-
sack West Forty second Street Ferry. 10 a m. ;
May Il. Staten Island. Staten Island Ferry, s:45
a m; May q. White stone. Thirty fourth Street
Ferry 9.,5 A. m: May 80 10 the bicycle races; May
81, New Rochelle. West sixty-sixth-st. and Bouie-
ward e.30 a. m Club runs will be held every
Wednesday and Friday evening at 8 TO start from
West sixty y-sixth-st and Boulevard
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
PREDICTS MKINLEY BY AccLAMATIoN

Topeka. Kan, April 2-cyrus Leland Republican
National Committeeman for Kansas said yesterday
that Mckinley would ~ the only man considered
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
THE COURTS.
,.JOURNS.

THE SUPREME COURT ADJOURNs
Washington, April 1.-The United States Supreme
Court to-day adjourned until April Is. The call
will be: Nos 2O. 24 H7 2ls 22O ilS. Ssi. III |ZS ana
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
EASTER

Prayer-books and hym-
nails with gold and silver
mountings.
Rosarles with topaz,
amethyst, cut crystal, gold
and silver beads.
Crucifixes, Crosses and
Sacred Medals, in gold and
silver.
Prayer-book markers.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

The Raines bill will affect all the bicycle clubs
which maintain bars OF any kind. Most OF the
clubs are newy organized. and few OF them Will be
abe 10 take out license under the new ORDER OF
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
CHANGES IN sTEEPLEcHAsE COURSES.

A, tho regular monthly meeting OF the stewards
~ tho National Stceplechase Association. held yes
,erday in the office of the association at No. lI3
Flfth-ayc. s. Rowland Robbins was elected
steward TO hll the existing vacancy. The Commit
tee on Rules made its report. which was adopted
and the secretary was Instructed to publish the same
In rho "Racing Calendar" as required by the rules
The most important change was that relating TO
stecplechase courses. viz;
Section T. Rule g. In al steepechase courses there
shall be AT least six fences In every mile There
shall be a water jump at least twelve feet wide ana
two feet deep 10 he guarded by fence not less
than Two feet In perpendicular height There shall
be In each course at least two jumps. az follows
Ditch five feet wide and two feet deep which ditch
shall be guarded on the taking on side by single
raj and on the landing side there shall be fence
OF moi less than four feet In perpendicular height
and II OF dead brushwood or gorse. two feet In
width The minimum perpendicular height OF all
other Jumps shall be four feet.
y B.-Therc shall be no I'm and OUT jump under
these rules.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

new bicycle track is 10 be built at Washington.
and the promoters say that 1t will be the finest In
the country. The track Will be located on the Con-
dut Road. about three miles from the city.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
IN A HURRY FOR BASEBALL HERE.

There was n general feeling OF surprise when II
was announced yesterday that there would be "A
baseball game at Manhattan Field in the afternoon.
The announcement correct. however. and the
ma ma gemen. really intended to have a scrub
match but the rain OF Wednesday night and yes
terday put .he grounds In such condition that all
idea Of a contest was abandoned. a practice game
may be played at Manhattan Field to-day. as tho
diamond at the Polo Grounds II not In condition for
the sport.
Those baseball enthusiasts who forget home ana
mother when a basehit is mentioned. and who con-
tnue to follow closely the dongs OF the players.
are OF the opinion that the mana cement OF the
club which made such a dismal failure last yea.
has started out with another blunder. They argue
that while II might have cost the club few dollars
more TO keep the players In the South. that plan
should have been pursued. Few OF the other clubs
will bring their players home In such weather. Thc
BROOKLYN team and others will remain South until
the opening OF the championship season. when the
weather ought to be settled sufficiently to allow the
men to come North without much fear OF a reac-
ton The policy Of trying to play baseball In this
part of the country so early In Apru 70 preJudical
10 the best interests OF any cluh
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

The governors Of the Turf and Field Club held
meeting Yesterday at the onice OF the Jockey club
There were present J. II. Alexandra, +. II. Apple
ton. Perry Belmont. August Belmont. Amos T.
French T.. C.. Potter g. Rowland Robbins w
Watts sherman. r. *. Sturgis and H. ID. winthrop
On.y routine business was transacted
Tho clubhouse Morris Park VII be opened fully
equipped on next Saturday. Plans were outlined
and prepara lions made by which It Is hoped To In
sure the popularity OF the clubhouse as resort for
the lovers OF all Kinds OF athletic sports. The gov
ernors anticipate lively season OF golf tennis and
other games IL II likely that special arrangements
VIII be made for the accommodation OF cycling par
ties No effort will be spared to make an unusual
success OF the coming season.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

p,o-r,no ,o the remarkable display OF strengt n
=, ,ha Anti Machine Republicans OF the city and
Stat. the New-York correspondent OF THE Tro,
press'' remarks "Mr Plat, did rot know how gen
er,l and. in a fair srnse. how determined s IN,
bstrsd everywhcre to his arrogant rule OF the las'
T.,. non,hs II may mean nothing but II has ar
ominous soand The shadows o! a mans fall are
often seen before his descent
The advocate., 1896-07-22
KANSAS SILVER MEN.
The Convention Was Surprisingly Large
One.


One.
The State convention of the Kansas
Silver party which was held at Topeka
last week was large one. 1t was COM
posed largely Of Republicans and Demo
Gratis who are favorable to an American
financial policy. It was called to order
by A. @. Shinn, Chairman Of the pro-
Visional State committee, and Hon. E.
G. Little of Abilene was announced as
temporary Chairman. Mr.. Little made
brief speech which was well received.
Among other things he said:
columbia has reached her majority.
We now propose that she conduct her
own affairs without dictation from for
eign financiers or suggestions from for
eign parliaments. We intend to enforce
every word, every clause, every SEN
tence Of the Declaration OF Indepen-
dence which Thomas Jefferson wrote.
There are but two sides to this fight and
we shall be on one side only.
"Four years ago the Republican Ma
tional convention said the American
people by interest and tradition favor
bimetallism and the use of both gold
and silver as standard money.
"At st. Louis they abandoned the
traditions and deserted the interests Of
the American people and declared in
favor Of maintaining gold standard.
They put William Mckinley on the
platform, but they put Grover Cleveland
in the platform. The st. Louis con-
vention may have changed it's mind,
but the American people have not al
tered their opinions. They still demand
bimetallism, which means the admission
Of gold and silver to the mints on equal
terms and use Of both as redemption
money. America shall no longer go hat
in hand begging for gold to discharge
obligations payable in silver which she
has ample supply in easy reach. The
only honest dollar is the dollar of the
contract.
"KRnsas Republicans have long advo-
Gated free coinage. They have no occa-
sion to defer the arrogant assumptions
Of those whose financial policy leaves
the treasury unarmed, unguarded, un-
picketed against the raids of Wall street
highwaymen and brings the farmer 30
low that his products are to be had like
salvation, without money and without
price. After the rank incompetency
shown by our fnanciers in recent years
that they should still presume to instruct
anybody is the very impudence Of
arrogant audacity. God loves a man
who does his own thinking, and the
people Of Kansas will this year make a
record 10 please him.
"The parable of talents teaches that
when the Kansas politician comes to
say: Lord, you gave me such poor
brains that l was afraid to use them and
trusted to John Sherman and Grover
Cleveland he viii be told: Very well,
get into the same oven with them.'
''True Kansas Republicans are so fa-