davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
ROrsING RATIFICATION IN WATERTo"N
A BIG PARADE AND AN OvERFID"INd NEE
-woRKINGMEN TURN OFT IN SIC
x1rrSANT NUMBERS

WATERFOWL y. Y. June y (SpeciaD.-" a'er'o"''
was ab,aze tonight with red fire and enthusiasm 70
ratify the nominations OF Mckinney anu i'o"''
Trains brought hundreds Of people from the sur
rounding towns. The big parade started NJ p 1T.
amid the booming OF cannons and n hne display Ok
fireworks In the column were hundreds OF voters
and n was noticeable that the laborng ana FACTOR
men who have fe, the disaster OF Democratic ru'e'
wore I'm the majority That harmony prevails IN tnr
Rcpub lean ranks was demonstrated by the ia't
that the men who fought McKlnleys nomination
to please Plat were in the parade In .arse mum
bcrs walking side by eide with the ol!-tme Mchin-
cyites.
The meeting was held at the Opera House, but not
one-tonth Of the crowd were able to get Ambulance
T. y Smith called the meeting 10 ORDER ana lntro-
lucel Dewitt g. Middleton. who presided S9eecn"'
were made by Colonel 4. D. shaw CongJTessnI;an I
charles 4 Chickering. f. on r. Brown hannioi!
smith Isaac /. Hunt Judge r. &. Emerson ami
many others The protective tariff AMI the sound
rnofcv issues were ably discussed. AMI the cheers
OF the peope plainly told that change from Dom
ocra'ic policy would be demanded oy the voters
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
THE SITUATION IN WYOMING.

Chicago, June Ex-senator Francis Warren, Of
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Is at the Auditorium. having just
arrived from ST. Louis Regarding the situation in
Wyoming he said
wyoming IL a Republican State. and, in my
Judgment will carry It this fall for the Re-
publican National ticket although the contest Will
be fiercely fought, especially in case Henry VI
Teller Is Endorsed by the Chicago Convention The
fight will be harder and the margin smaller than if
metal!ism, and less harsh sentiment on the part
Of those who believed In gold monometallism at the
St Louis Convention"
Senator Warren is personally strongly In favor
of the election Of Mckinley and Hobart, and will
DO his utmost TO carry his State for the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
CALIFORNIA FOR Af'KINLEY.
TIE STATE WANTS PROTECTION 1T 1T CANT
HAVE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER.


Two prominent Republicans from the Pacific Slope
are al the Hoffman House. They are John d.
Spreckels member OF the Republican National Com
mittee from California. and Samuel NJ Shortridge.
OF the Same State. Mr.. Shortridge is one OF the
younger in the Republican party In the far
West and Is an aggressive fighter. lie IS a cam
didate for the United States Senate, and many OF
his friends believe that he will succeed Senator Per-
kins I'VE are going to carry California for the Re-
publican party upon the platform adopted at ST.
Louis" said Mr.. Shortridge yesterday. IN our
State Convention declared for Mckinley and free
coinage. We got Mckinley at ST. Louis but We
didn't get free coinage. A half loaf is better than
none and We going to take off our coats to fight
for the ticket; and while It may be tremendous
fight yet think can say confidently that the State
will go Republican,
"Protection Is the great issue California IS not a
silver producing State. Her mines are gold mines.
but her great industry. the that employs more
men than all others is agriculture. California Is
for free silver perhaps. first, account of SYM
pathy with other neghboring States Second. she
Is free silver because she believes that tho free
coinage of silver will do much to mitigate the HIS
that the country has suffered. ! contend. and ]!
believe that right, that the proper solution or
the money question Is through protection. What We
want do first is start the mills going the wheels
TO revolving and open the work shops that are now
closed. After once have employment for the
men then II IL time TO talk about the dollar that
they earn. believe that Mckinley is going to be
John d. spreckels who defeated NJ. j. Dc Young
for the place on the National Committee. Is also
confident that the Republican party VIII carry Call
fornia. He says that protection means more to the
people OF California than free coinage docs ana that
he thinks they will fight II out for protection frst
and then keep on the battle for internal onal BIZ
metallic agreement Both he and Mr. Shortridge
think that such agreement Is TO be effected some
day
Senator Squire Of Washington, came TO the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday. The Senator is from a
free-conage State and lie was thoughtful Yesterday
when asked about the situation. He professed a
wish not to enter into the details OF the situation.
but did say that he as a Republican, would support
Mckinley and Hobart. lie believed his State would
remain within the Republican column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
SARATOGA REPUBLICANS REJOICE.
CHEERS FOR MKINLEY AND HOnART-A MOST
1.,.r,ILI. ~ s.rIc DEMONSTRATIONS.

CHEERS FOR M'kINLEI AND HOfAKl \ Hi'''l
ENTHUSIASTIC DEMONSTRATION.
Saratoga. y y. June "a Mckinley AMI Ho-
bart ratification meeting held here tonight
7, vas one o. The most enthusiastic Republican po-
ntcni demonstrations eyer witnessed in this place
The Town Hall was filed % I'D utmost capacity.
Charles g. Lester presided. and made the opening
address Among the other speakers Mere Genera.
Wlnsor - French. Judge George 5. Bachelor.
Colonel BENJAMIN r. Baker, Colonel David +.
Richie ex-Asscmblyman Lewis Narney AMI \. w.
Shepherd. Music furnished by the Baston spa
Band. The following was unanimously adopted:
whereas the iu.y elected delegates 70 the Na-
,!onal Republican Convention OF the United states.
assembled in convention at 81. Louis. have lately
adopted platform r"lssertng the traditional prin-
clples OF the Republican party and applying them
10 the present political conditions OF orr country:
ami
Whereas. They have nominated William McKln-
lev az ONO. az the Republican candidate for the
next President 81 the United States. and Carrot A
Hobart. of Ncw-Iersey. for Vice-Pra'ldent; now.
therefore. be IN
Resolved Tha, the Republicans Of Saratoga
Springs ratlfy the platform OF the 81. Louis con-
vent on and approve the candidates the Convention
has chosen and pledges - both our hearty and
unanimous support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
THE REPUBLICAN CLUES MEETING.

EX-SENATOR WARMER MILLER And GENERAL.
HORACE PORTER To MAKE ADDRESSES.
Tho Campaign Committee % the Republican Club
~ getting ready FOR a grand meeting at Carnegie
Music Hall Thursday evening 20 raiify the noni-
nations 81 Mckinley and Hobart made az -. Louis
last w.ok \ nuo list q speakers Is announced 1t
- expected that ex-senator Warner Miller and Cen
crai Horne" Porter VIII devote part % their re
marks respectively 20 the inside history OF the
Convention AZ 50 I.ouis ana let tho Republicans Of
Now York know exactly how the sound-money plank
was constructed and who tho men are that ar" en-
i.ilcl U crellt N cOnntciIOn ihoreWlth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
Many women are as

Many women are as
unprepared for the birth
OF their babies as ii they
were found on the door
step i'll the good, old
fashioned way. Nine
tenths of all the suffer
ing incident to the COM
ing of baby is absolutely
unnecessary. 1t is un-
natural that this great
function should b e
fraught with so much
danger and distress.
This was DR.. Pierce's
conviction thirty years
ago. and lie set about to
find a way TO set the
trouble right. The result
was the preparation and
Introduction of noctor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
COlgate's
Soaps and Perfumes
unequalIed in quality and perfume.

have his headquarters, Major Mckinley, with
stenogra pher keeping his office at home.
BY express this morning came unique portrait
OF the candidate which he greatly priced 1t was
etched on a sheet of tin. 13X3O inches in SIZE,
set In frame of the same material, underneath
which were the words: This sheet Of tin was
rolled and coated by Governor Mckinley, at the
United States Iron and Tin Plate Works on the
occasion Of the McKeesport Centennial CeleDra-
ton, September 13. 1894"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
NOTES OF TUE CANVASS

The special meeting 10 ratify the nomination OF
Mckinley and Hobart which the Hell Gate Repub.
lican club ~ No. 80 East Eighty -sixth-s,. was to
have held last night. will take place tomorrow in.
stead. at p. m. Lewis H. Bolt OF No. l.b25 Eas,
Enl-lve The president ~ the club viii have charge
of he meeting and the speakers Will DO Congress
man PHILIP r. Low. General Arson Z. McCook
Cornelius y. Bliss. William Brookfeld. John Sabine
Smith and John Proctor Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
AFRICAN ". E. CONFERENCE.
APPOINTMENTS MADE BY BISHOP GRANT
AT THE CLOSING SESSION LAST NIGHT

AT THE CLOSING SESSION LAST NIGHT.
At the closing session OF the African Methodist
Episcopal Conference In the Bridge Street Church.
Brooklyn. last evening, Bishop Grant announced
the appointment Of the following ministers:
Buffalo. J. l. Watkins; Lockport, w. j. Johnson:
Albion. L. J. Langford; Elmra, f.. Scarborough:
Owego j. ]. Moore: BinghamtOn. r. H. Mycr;
Owego and Syracuse w T. Costa Albany, p r.
Brown; Coxsackie X. H. Shirley; Bethel Chapel.
New-York city. j. J. NJ. Henderson; Passaic " j..
6. }. Jackson; Middetown \. Y, J. II. Nichols;
Flushing. J. w. Fishburn: Williamsburg. u. X.
Jackson; Union Bethel. }. W. Proctor: ST. Johns,
J. r. Jackson: Jamaica T. b. Mills: ROslyn T. NJ
Harper Glen Cove. Z. r. Bolden; Amityvlllc. J. II.
Buckner Baldwn's Memorial Chapel: 7. 7. Reed:
Seatucket. J. Shepherd; Huntington. j. Williams:
Kingston, NJ. Riley.
Before adourning the CONFERENCE gave a hearty
vote of thanks to the Of this city and Brook
Ign for the truthful and complete published re-
ports of the proceedings OF the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
An enthusiastic ratification meetin

An enthusiastic ratification meeting held last
evening NJ the regular Republican club OF the lila
Assembly District. No 80 Maclougal-st. All the
speakers urged that the Ill Dstrc, help TO swell
the Republican majorities this fall. letter OF
graduation was sent to Mr. Mckinley Speeches
were made by l.. a. Brady. Sydney j. Smith. W!i,-
Haldy Mckinley and Hobart Campaign club
was formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
KLEIN JURY AGAIN DISAGREES.

The jury in the second trial OF Jacob Klein be-
fore Justice Hurd, IN Brooklyn. charged with arson
in the first degree. returned to the courtroom at
l:l5 last night and reported disagreement The
jurymeD were discharged. II is reported that they
stood eight TO four for acquttal. the previous
trial. A full report OF the will he found on
page IA OF tO-day's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
At THE THEODORE r. RuHLE CLUE

The nominations of Mckinley and Hobart were
indorsed with great enthusiasm last evening by the
Tnco orc r. Ruhlc Rcpublc can Club. a branch u
the Mckinley League OF the state Of New-Yorh, OF
tho With Assembly District. The headquarters
4 the Ruhe Club. No q Forsy;h-st. were crow led
with earnest Mckinley men last evening when
resolutions were offered and adopted. rcIgrs the
support ~ tho organization VITA all hcartlnoss 70
mo cause and election 81 Mckinley and Hobart
Mr. Ruhle made ringing speech. in which he
gave graphic report o. the part taken by the
Ant.-Nachine Republicans at 81. Louis Dennis !
Fogarty, George Murray Louis Harris Fd ward
sherry. II r. Meyers. Frederick Guecl. J. Thomas
Paine ana William Kncwitz also made earnest
speeches The meeting VAS presided over by VIII
tam ". Van Norlen. ana Thomas Boylan jr. was
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people Of refinement
for over quarter of a century

Of Mr. Hanna when we arrived there' i
was received with much appl use. ,.,,o, r,rsnch
After a few remarks from Assembly, l',a" ion,ed
resolutions ndorsing the candidates WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

The Mckinley mass meeting. which an
nounccd take place Inst night under the auspices
Of the Murray II!ll Club OF FOrty-sccord-st AMI
SoVcnth-nvc. he's been postponed Indefinitely on
account OF mistake IN sending out notices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

\ special meeting ~ the Union League Club will
he held at : ~ IN tomorrow - give an opportunity
10 IT, members 70 express their views on the Re-
publican Presidential candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
ENTERTAIN HENTS NIGH ~ AIR.

At Proctor's Theatre. Twenty-thrd-st, the WIS.,
tors were entertained yesterday by Stnson and
Merton the three Bouffons. Edith Hall. Iote Nor
timer Amy Nelson, Beatrice Rene, Alonzo Hatch
the Cionzaais the Shepleys. Ar. fIelton, Bruins
Nina and Perry. the sisters Vantne Whtelaw
and Ryan. James 4. Dunn. Maher and Brown and
Tony Hart.
The Madison Square Roof Garden attracts the
public this week by means of Press Eldridge. the
Rogers brothers Maud Raymond. Walter Gale. the
Beaumont sisters. the Dcltorelli brothers. musical
clowns the Judge brothers acrobats; Crimmins
and Gore. Bryant and Save. the Lane sisters and
Ida Godbold. contrato
Mr.. and Mrs. Kear continue their entertainment
at Days Theatre Cor this week. which will be their
last In New-York for the present. Some little
changes or programme made, and the whole
performance 10 kept w to It's usual standard OF
excellence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

The Quigg Club held rally last evening In its
rooms No 37 Amstcrdam-lvc.. 10 raufy the NOM
inatiors of Mckinley ana Hobart. Charles NJ Tain
tor the president OF the club. was In the chair The
speaker of the evening was T. Y. Eel, who made an
eloquent address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

Will ratify the 81. Louis nominations this evening
al Schwnl-nberg's rlrk Jackson-ave.. near Skill
man-ave at $50 O'Clock There will be fireworks
and music pr Is. a. Strong Is president Of the
club D. Center vice-president. and G.. i. Stnhl
secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
MILLER LAMPS are the BEST.

See every other make Of lamp and You will ngre,
when you The Miller II Is the best IIuy
them md have lamps you Will enjoy
beautiful chenp You may select from over a
thousand styles every kind for House. Cottage Club
Hotel. Church. Store. &C. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

There was n large and ent huslastic mass-mceting
under the auspices OF the Union Republican Club in
the XXXIId Assembly District In the hal No 1868
Iexlngton-ave last evening. to ratify the nominal
lions made at ST. Louis. Speeches were made by
Emil Iabisheimcr Morris Levy, l.. Is. Low. D. D.
Wnrd Emo Newman. Harry Demso and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
Is Wedding Gifts they are beautiful,
EDWARD MILLER 4 Co.,, r Ma,

% and 30 Vest Broadway. and &c Park Place. y
Short walk from Brooklyn Bridge and Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23


A visitor this evening was Judge James A.
Waymire Of Alameda, Cal. who was Mr..
Hanna's representative in that State in the can
yass preliminary to the Convention. He came
10 pay his respects to the Major before returning
10 the Pacific coast. He confirmed Colonel
Kowalsky's diagnosis OF the situation In that
State. 1--WE shall give Mckinley 10000 majority.
despite the silver craze. the extent Of which is
very much exaggerated, and we'll carry Oregon
and Washington. And all we'll lose will be
Nevada"
Governor Bushnell telegraphed tonight that
a delegation of the citizens OF Columbus, himself
at the head would call upon the nominee at his
home here Monday at > o'clock
Major McKinley's newspaper mail has deVel-
oped rapidly as the letter mail, and the daily
receipts would fill big packing box, while the
letters average probably thousand. AS yet
they are generally messages Of congrat ulation
merely. A number addressed in the Majors care
for strangers give him some indication Of visitors
in the near future. Most of them are unknown
to him. After a drive this morning with Mrs.
Mckinley and General and Mrs. Hastings Major
Mckinley devoted himself to perusal of letters
that had been laid aside for him.
Abner Mckinley. who spent Saturday and Sun
DAY in Canton. left here for New-York this af-
ternoon. expecting TO return in time 10 meet the
Committee OF Notification here Monday next.
General X. II. Hastings and his family also left
the city to-day TO visit some friends In Northern
Ohio
When Major Mckinley returned from his drive
he found waiting TO see him an elderly colored
woman, who had come TO put in an application
for the appointment TO places OF profit, If not
trust. for her son and two daughters The APP
plication was received.
During the morning the room which had been
occupied as an office for the last six months by
the Major and Mr.. Boyle his private secretary
was dismantled. and the furniture removed to
. business block downtown. where Mr.. Boyle will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-10
A HORRIBLE CRIME
A Michigan Man Butchers Els En-
tire Family.
MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR At PENTWATER
Attempt at Murder Followed by
Wholesale Slaughter.
NO MOTIVE FOR THE CRIMES

MUsKEGON. Mich, April 10.-Word was
received here at midnight from Pentwater
of bold attempt by some one unknown on
the life Of William b. Q. Sands, president Of
the Sands & Maxwell Lumber Company.
Mr.. Sands had been at the office of the
company. engaged in work, and left for his
home shortly after Q o'clock. When within
few rods of his home man jumped from
behind a corner of street and commenced
firing at him with gun. Mr.. Sands ran
across the street to his home. the would
be assassin following. and kept up the fire.
resting places in his right arm and one in
the leg.
Suspicion pointed to s. P. Minchall a
local insurance agent and attorney, the
perpetrator Of the deed, and 1t was decided
to place him under arrest The officers
found his residence locked, and broke in
the door. A horrible sight was presented
Mrs. Minchsll was lying on the floor Of the
sitting room, with bullet hole in her tenn
pie. Near her the dead body of her
daughter Ruby, about sixteen years of age.
In a corner of the same room lay Mnchall,
with an empty revolver clutched in his
hand. He. too, was dead. In an adjoining
bed room were found the bodies of George,
aged four and his infant brother. They
we're in bed together, and death had evil
IDENTIFY come upon them while they slept.
The motive for Minchall's crimes Is still
a mystery. but it is thought the inquest
that is now progressing will clear the mat
ter up. Minchall came here three years
ago from Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-10
FORTIFICATIONs BILL,
The Measure as Reported Makes Up
.loSIxSE ltu-U IOI

The Measure as Reported Makes Up
'aoSlSsN asusI Loy
The House committee on appropriat tions
today reported the bill for Notifications
and other works Of defense, for their arma-
mert and for heavy ordnance for trial and
service for the fiscal year beginning next
July. The bill recommends specific appro-
priations amounting to $5,si2OOO. and. in
addition, authority is given to the Secre-
tary of War to make contracts for the
further expenditure of S5,5i2, 600 by the en-
gfneer and ordnance departments, making
total authorized expenditure of S11,-
$1,000.
The War Department estimates, on which
the bill is based, amounted to $Su45, 900, so
that 1t is considerable increase over those
estimates. The report accompanying the
bill, made by Mr.. Hainer of Nebraska, says:
During the Forty-ninth Congress no ap-
preparations were made on account of forti-
flcations, their maintenance or armament,
and for the twelve fiscal years from 1915
to 1886, inclusive, the appropriation on this
account averaged only $40, 7j0 per annunl
and Only $463, 500 per annum for the four
teen years including 1887 and 1883 for
which two fiscal years no specific appro-
priatiCns were made.
TIE principal appropria tons in the present
bill are as fellows: Gun and mortar batter
les $5,26000O; sites for fcrtifica tions $3.50 Oo0
$4,000; seawalls and embankments, $17,a75;
torpedoes for harbor deferse, 1900; arma-
n ent of fortifications, $5.502, ,613; proving
ground, Sandy Hook, N. j., $3S,O00: Water
town arsenal, Massachusetts,, $43 800; ord
nance and fertilization board, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-10
GARBAGE CANS.
IiOuaekeeFers Must Observe
Health Regulations or Suffer.

IIOusekeePers Must Observe the
Health Regulations Suffer.
The first of the cases of viola ting the
health regulations relating to garbage cans
were called in the Police Court this MORN
ing. Under the law householders are re-
quired to have water-tight receptacles,
with covers. holding not less than three
nor more than ten gallons. Copies of
these regulations were delivered to every
house in the city a year ago. and many
houses are still without the required cans.
Judge Kimball announces that he intends
to impose fines in cases where the law Is
violated.
ant. and he entered a plea of guilty. He
said that when served with a copy of the
regulations last year he ordered a can but
the dealer did not have them at that time,
and then he neglected TO get one. lnr this
neglect he paid fine of s..
In the next case William Morton was
defendant. He had a can last winter but
when the garbage man took 1t out to the
cart to get the frozen garbage out of it,
Mr.. Morton says, the driver carelessly al
lowed the cart to destroy the can.
He did not know Of this until yesterday,
when the warrant was served. and then his
wife told him Of the occurrence. The
court suspended sentence in the case.
Thomas H. kearney had an old wash
boiler in which he kept his garbage. The
warrant only charged a failure 10 have a
water-tight receptacle, and the charge was
therefore dismissed.
Louis Simpkins was defendant in the
fourth case tried. He lives in Georgetown
information charged there was TO lawful
garbage receptacle. In addition tc this he
takes his meals out and has no garbage at
the house. He was acquitted.