davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

The sudden conversion Of Mr.. Mor;on's late sup
porters In this State the cause OF Mckinley Is one
OF the amusing features Of the campaign Before
S. Gibbs was 'elegraphing home 10 swing out the
Mckinley banner. George A'dridge, Superintendent
OF Public Works was almost bowed down with Nc
Kinley badges when he came out OF the Convention
hall. and there hardly a train fast enough 10
get Mayor Green and Colonel George Dunn back 10
B.ngharnion TO ralify the nomination Blnghamton
by the way is worrying Mr.. Piatt exceedingly
Broome County is not only in open revolt against
machine rule but under the guiding hand OF ex-
Mayor Bayless the AntMachine forces have been
organized in such shape that the most experienced
politicians OF the Southern Tier say that Brooine
County "a lost 10 Plat. no matter when the pri-
maries may be called Mr.. Bdyless said the other
day that he prepared now to 60 into the neld
against the Green-Dunn combination and Mi Bay
less usually knows what he l. talking about on
THIS point the organ o. the reform element, ne
BlngnamtOn Herald which has rendered -ucf el-
fectye service throughout the campaign. remarks
Those very ardent Plat men, MessrS. Dunn,
Green Harms and Their oterl-. SAL imagine tlldt
they considered the gina Mckinley men. but
just soon they realize that no Platt man is 10
u recognized rs the leader OF the Mex niey men
tney VIII zee that Is their duty 10 Jet politics
acne IN this year q grace. Nj Plat sinote the
cneek OF Mir. Hanna, and much we regret 10 say
H. must be confessed that Mr.. Hanna has not
yet shown disposition 10 turn the other cheek so
thdt MI Platt may smlte that also on the con-
uafy ne appears 10 be- preparing TO brHlstone fiatt
x nc point where tne jugiar vein Is nearest the
ia y bona"
"hile concedng that the election Of Major NC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
WHITE MANS PARTY" FORMED.
SUGAR PLANTERS IN LOUISIANA INTEND TO JOIN
THE REPUBLICAN RANKS

New-Orleans. July (SpeciaD.-The National Re-
ni,blcan party as the sugar planters called them
selves to-day became the Republican party. The
leaders OF the faction held secret meeting to-
dav and decided upon this. meaning that they VIII
claim the regular organization. hold ratification
meeting and soon afterward organize a convention
n nominate Republican electors. This l. A white
mans party: negroes will have no voice in IT, ana
II exnects TO gain large accessions because OF the
Republican sound-money and protection platform
and the exclusion OF the blacks Their calculation
e based on the fact that many white men. brliev-
ing In Republican principles. have remained Demo-
Gratis on the single issue OF white supremacy
W r Howell presided at to-day's meeting ana
u 6 Ferris acted as secretary. 4 number OF those
nresent announced that they hal attended con-
ference OF ward leaders called by Captain A v
Wioberly member OF the National Committee. IN
dor a misapprehension. From what they saw. the
regular old line Republicans will hold TO the bach
votes md endeavor continue as the regular parry
ORGANIZATION The latter Will hold ra'inca-
ZION meeting on July II. and convention loon
thereafter That led TO the decision OF the dhteIa
IN forestalI each NOV by srN era days Al pos
sible pressure will be brought 10 bttr on thc re
nubcan managers to secure recognition, ara lall-
To- build up a party which vii De power II 'he
Staie They hope TO carry New Orleans ana a
number OF the parishes or counties ana VIII a.
sert that II they are allowed 10 boss the STATE Or
eanizatior they have good chance ID pidc" LOUIS
lana In the Republican column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
GERMAN SUPPORT FOR NKINLEY.
POSTMASTER HEsING's PAPER ON THE REPUB-
IICAN NOMINEE.

POSTMASTER HEsING's PAPER ON THE REPUB-
IICAN NOMINEE
From The Chicago StaatsZeItung DEM.
And now Mckinley has formally accepted the
Presidential candidacy rendered him In solemn
manner by deputatio1 His speech OF accept
ance has a ring that inspires confidence. Mckinley
reserves a thorough discussion OF the pen'i.nS
issues for his letter of acceptance. The speech of
acceptance deals only with the principal issue
namely. the questions OF the currency and the
restoration o. the disturbed equilibrium Of the Ma
tlona finances in connection with which. OF course
the tariff quest on Is considered
In regard 10 the standard. the speech declares in
unequivocal manner for sound money. and In regard
for protective tariff.
The passages the tariff must agreeably touch
the opponents Of high tariff because of their
moderation. The passages on the standard. though.
could be more decisive. However. they justify the
conclusion Mckinley has the honest determine
ton execute the St Louis money plank with mis-
best efforts And the course OF the campaign will
strengthen the power OF his efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
SHE PLUNDERED SHOPPERS SATCHELS.
4 WOMAN ARRESTED FOR NUMEROUS THEFrs
N FOURTEENTH ST.

4 WOMAN ARRESTED FOR NUMEROUS THEFTs
N FOURTEENTH ST.
For some time past customers at the drygo-ris
stores in West Fourteenta-st. have been complaining
o. losses Of I-,cketbooks on Monday last Mrs Ed
ward Dodge OF No POO 81. Johns Place. Brooklyn,
gaEe A; the linen counter in Mays lost her pocket
book. containing so, trip ticket 70 Summit, y. j..
AMI other papers Shortly afterwari the pocketbook
was found IN me women parlor. The money and
the trip ticket missing.
A day or two before Mrs Ella Kelly. OF No. sS2
Monroe-st Brooklyn while at Mays with her
mother left her sa,chel containing her own and
her mothers ppcketoOOks and handbook on the
counter while she stepped across the room. When
.he returned the satchel missing 1t was found
soon afterward IN wCInens pdrlOr, but the pock
etyo5ks were not in K. There s. in one pocket
book and 81 in the other
DETECTIVES Rei1g and Reilly. OF the Central Office.
were assigned to look up the matter. Yesterday
sfrernccr. In Mays they saw a woman acting sus-
rictousy and FOR nearly four hours followed her
about the shopping district. until they finally saw
her steal a handkerchief from woman In Ehricn
I,r.-hers' she paced under arrest and tn.
stolen handkerchief In which 81 was wrapped. was
found in he- possession. ne tip ticket TO sum
mil y j. which WAS taken from Mrs. DOiges
nockettryok was also found in her pocket.
The prisoner admitted having taken Mrs. Dodges
pock.tbcok but denied all knowledge OF Mrs.
KslIv's satchel. She gave her Mary
Brown and said she thirty years old and lived
az No 1876 West Forty-frs,-st She was locked up at
po-ice HEADQUARTERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
WORKING FOR A NEW TRIAL FOR GENTRY.

Philadelphia. July The arg1imen; OF the motion
for a new trial IN the OF James B. Gentry. who
was convicted on Saturday last Of the murder OF
Margaret W. Dry sdale - be made to-day be-
fore Judge Yerkes. in the Court OF oyer and Ter
miner. but owing to the absence Of Charles Brooke.
Of New-Yogk. senior counsel for the defence n
postponed until tomorrow Mr.. Brooke Is suffering
from an affection OF the eyes.
Gentry. who collapsed when Che jury re,urnei
verdict OF murder In the first degree. is seriously
81. LAWYER Munce sad this afternoon: Gentry
r0)hs as though he were about to die, and DO no;
think he will las; fifteen days II he
tnues go down rapidly he has during the
last week. Indeed, II | 20 prison
to-day and learn that he had died would rot be
surprised"
DR. Buicher. the prison ply stefan, ascrfbes Gen
try's condition TO the strain OF the trial but hs
does consider y 70 be dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
GEORGE FRED INVITES MARTYRDOM.
HE Is WILLING TO TIE Up TO FREE SILVER AND
SUFFER PERSECUTION.

SUFFER PERSECUTION.
Boston. July I'm interview to-day George
Frederick Williams. one OF the delegates-at-arse
20 the National Democratic Convention said that
his political influence would be thrown against a
bolt from the Chicago Convention II silver plat
form should be adopted. AS against Hannaism.
which he declared. represented the organized band
Of blooisuckers Of the country. and Hobartism.
synomous with organized capital and Illegal com
b,nations against labor Mr.. Williams said he was
willing TO take his chances with free silver coin
age The tariff he declared. would cut only
small figure In the campaign.
Regarding the declaration attributed to him IN an
interview by a New-York paper that more than
one-haf the Democrats in Massachusetts favor
free silver. Mr.. Williams reiterated his statement
The time has come" said he, for great popu-
lar uprising and propose to be In II. In taking
this step Of supporting silver Democrat realize
that | doomed. politically. In Massachusetts.
and that shall be forgiven by men who
claim be Democrats. / realize also that these
men can punish socially and financially. but
invite the persecution with conscientious feeling
that am doing right by voicng the sentiments Of
outraged public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
A DECREASE IN CIRCULATION
THE DROP LAST MONTH AMOUNTED TO
sl1.S59Os3.


IT WAS EXPECTED AFTER THE HEAVY LOSS IN
THE TREASURY GOLD RESERVE.
rpY TELEGRAPH THE rRIBuNEl
Washington July 2-The Treasury Department
monthly circulation statement issued to-day SHOWS
big net decrease in the circulation last month.
amounting In the aggregate 10 $ll.sososS. Ihis OF
course was expected after the heavy loss IN 'he
Treasury gold reserve. Gold coin circulation IN
creased s252044. and National bank notes s4oS''.
on the other hand there was an Increase OF so.V
81 in silver certificate circulation, 2.seSl1 IN silver
Treasury notes 81 $1,000 in currency ceruncates'
ll3s7 in greenbacks. &4l.l5o In gold ceruhca'es.
$50 in subsidiary silver, and s5fl ils In standard
silver dollar circulation.
The total circulation o. the country on July Is
placed 81 500 725 200 Pc capita OF s2l To- against
ST. COZ 1871 ss July /. 1854 decrease since July l.
1896 during the last fiscal year. OF sisf4O"'''''
The amounts Of the various kinds OF money IN CIR
culatlon on July |, and on July l year ago. are
shown by the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
r.vrut.sIAsTIC FOR MKINLEY.

The Mckinley League Of the TAiriy-lfth Assem-
hlv District held a ratification Meet!ns III H'pu'i-
can Hall. Fordham. last evening ana listener -
addresses from local speakers The meeting wa"
called to order by Dewitt CliAton oVerpaush' o, o,
Kingsbridgc. He made speech N "h'cl nc -.
49,, ,., =, -. c,nnaign would be fought out On
49,, .ar,c oues,ion and not on the financial qa.s-
ton The hrst speaker was ex-A:semby man When he
beer He made an eloquent a -, fr,,ls was a rep
tentative gathering Of the brains ana pot the
the country He said that Nc hintrs rsnd.dste of
"a ndidate Of the bosses. but the .os'caiL
~ nsonis Zen L. FA.rchild also spoA@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

PLANS FOR THE SANDY HOOK STATION.
PERMANENT ARTILLERY GARRISON TO BE 10
GATED THERE-woRK TO BEGIN AT ONCE.
Washington July ISpeciaD plans have been
prepared at the War Department for important I'M
provements at the Sandy Hook military station.
officially known Fort Hancock. These have
been approved by Secretary Lamont. and the proba-
bIlities are that In the near future the work OF
building quarters and barracks at the station suf-
ncent for the purposes OF fair-sized Army post
will be begun. The plans drawn up contemplate
the erection OF a number Of houses for officers ana
a barracks to accommodate about 100 men. ana the
making OF suitable parade grounds, walks roads,
etc These plans were prepared under the direction
Of the Quartermaster-Ge General. 1t is proposed TO
make the buildings OF brick. and TO place In them
all modern conyeniences for the health and com
fort OF officers and men. In his last annual report
General Miles said that Sandy Hook was an impor-
tant military point, which. In time OF war; woun
be a valuable outpost in the defence OF New-fork
He recommended that steps be taken to make the
place more formidable. Congress took up the sub
ject, and in the Army Appropriation bill provision
was made for quarters and barracks In connection
with a permanent artillery garrison at Fort Han
cock a.,
For this purpose Congress authorized the appica-
ton Of scV.lcJ OF the total appropriation Tor ne
expected that this money will suffice 70 provd,e,
what is known two-battery post. ana inat VIII
garrison large enough 70 man the deis sv
works already consiructst althoush not suiffiens
for all fI;ure needs Therefore the plans nave
been so projected as 70 permit OF ready extension
Of the quarters at any time They have already
been prepared and the QuartermasteTs Department
Will az once take steps procure ali furtnef necrs-
sary Information for beginning construction work
The projected work will not Interfere in any manner
with the completion OF the defensive works or the
fort itsef which ia be pressed "a rapidly "a the
resources OF the Engineers Department and me
capacity of the Army ordnance works will permit
Much has already been accomp shed at sandy
Hook tina. Is unknown to the pubic In the matter
Of Dlacirg NOR ar batteries and there are also sew
eral heavy caliJre modern rifles there mountef on
iisaonearing carriages The ordnance shops
4kirg rapid progress with other heavy guns, and
/. IS expected that considerable additions will be
male 10 the Fort Hancock defences the
Engineers can prepare the emplacements. possibly
this summer or fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
A NEW PHILADELPHIA LOAN.

Philadelphia July The Common Council this At.
ternoon passed the ordnance creating new city
loan Of 100000 The ordinance has still 10 pass
the Select Council and there Is possibility that v
may be defeated in the higher branch. The loan 10
intended 10 be used for various improvements. and
IL passed Will be the largest loan ever hoated BY
the city OF Philadelphia. The interest TO be paid
by the city loan is not exceed 81, per cent.
The net debt OF Philadelphia the present time
exclusive OF the new loan IL about St, 90 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

Louisville Ky, July 2.-The COMMITTEES appointed
70 secure the signatures OF Kentucky d.stilers
the agreement suspend proiucticn FOR eighteen
months met This morning and reported that all the
distillers in the State with the exception OF few
IN Louisville had sigred. II those who s:nl
hiding out rnaiy reiuse TO syn. the agreement viii
not become operative. ana big cut IN prices Will
s..la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
FATAL GASOLINE EXPLOSION.

Philadelphia July BY the explosion OF gaso.
line lamp this afternoon at q poolroom At No. %
Green-st three people were burned. two fatally.
William Feinstein. owner OF the place. and Jacob
Rudolph fifteen years old. covered by The burn.
ing fluid and badly burned they canno; live. Ben.
was severely burned. and also injured by jump.
ing from a second-story window
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
4 WESTERN PORTRAIT.

From The San Francisco Argonaut.
Senator Richard T. Bland wears socks. but he does
moi wear a collar his shirt except Sundays He
wea "a kneehg boots most OF the time. ana a soft
slouch hat His trousers are always two or three
inches too short Mr.. Bland chews a quarter OF a
Dound Of tobacco every day He Ia the favorits
dIdate Of the silver men for the Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
ANDREW II. GREEN'S CONDITION.

The heat had a depressing effect on Andrew II.
Green Yesterday but late in the evening 1t was
said AT his home No. 81 Park-ave.. that he was
resting quietly and sleeping occasionally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

ou.b-, July The second days races OF the
:, X 4 meet took place on the Quebec Amateur
Athletic grounds this afternoon and were largely
a,,ensed The weather splendid. Summaries:
o,s mile handicap. amateur,-A. Pan, Ottawa hrst
II =: u-.ner Tor n;o. second A Mcfachren. Toronto
,hird. Time 2a2 =" ~
ua,f mile championship professional nnsi heamha5
ier p,yta r. Toronto hrst r lush.aa Sarhia' secou'
',-yus Ncl<od. Sarna. thirc. Ilme-l.Il
~. mil. championship amateur; hnal htaN-J r
r,.yi,scu Tranf.0fd nr-t II. A coussirat Monrss' VIZ
a,T y p Acton. BTinurrd third Ilnr--'Si ~
nv. mile championship rrof-s-ionaI,-harey Pave
49,, p I0ugh-ad. Sarnia second. Angus Mcl~od
S.rn,a thrd. Time 1913
a., mile orea ,amai-ur final. Drury. Montr-aI
81, 81 Huse Toronto eecond. j. r Davidson brah'-
ford third. Tme-l:l"+ .
49, ii- ,pen ,pr f-+slona.'-H Harley Davidson nrs
OK =, Ii.rnt,sh Toronto second + Loushead Sarnia
,t,ri Tine . ~ /
r. MI handicap tsmaieur champicnshipi.W.
Two III, Nd T. - Roherisrn. = Montreal. nrst; II
,"gss ~ az, = 4 Nor. fonio. se,snd T. Is Phelps
HUE IMAM VII. rtoro ih.-d Tire-';2l
,,. ,,r- handi ap prof-ssonai'--F L,ughead sarnia
~" a. Yong Tor ntc. second. 6 E'hct' Tor hti
,Hir4 Tim. 8 -
-. -oi. .u-n farna.eur}-R. +. Acton BFaniio d. nrs
:. ii,re, since second. j. r. bANidS H. bIanti'Fd
ihrd Tim~-2:2l -
nh ,-,z.s won during the meet were to have
III, rrre.en,ed tonight a. the concert AZ Dunerin
III Trrace he MAYOR Parent but the ram prevented
n, hing carried out, and also the iliufnihh-
~, 20 ~. warships in the harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
81 50e 725 200 Sl.GO4. 49,. oSs

Totals VI Jc' ~ ~ si"f"''''''
The Treasury money and bullion fund last month";
following a big loss In the gold reserve. shows con-
siderable decrease amounting TO A49. rs Ihere
a loss OF $3.50 9i3 in gold coin and s445.s in
gold bullion besides 35.2l9 in silver bullion me
store OF standard silver dollars increased s2Hl 90
silver Treasury holdings increased N,l6l l4o Ma
tional banknoes 1906 49, United States notes slll-
391 and subsidiary silver s93.552
The Treasury money and bullion fund on July l. or
the beginning Of the fiscal year, Is shown by the
following table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
THE CITY OF RICHMOND RELEASED

Washington. July 2.-The Commissioner OF Navi-
CATION Mr. Chamberlain. received to-day telegram
from Key West Fla announcing the release of the
nlibistering steamer City Of Richmond. The vessel
and her cargo OF arms released. violation Of
Law having been found against her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
YALE TRIES HER NEW BOAT.
THE CREW MAKE GOOD TIME. BUT THE
SHE'LL. is POORLY RIGaED.

BOB COOKS MEN GIVE GARDEN PARTY TO
THEIR ENGLISH FRIENDs-MR. ELLINGTON
SAYS THAT NICKAI.IS WILL. ROW
Henley. July ?-The Yale crew were out in their
new boat this morning. and in stretch OF min
ute's duration covered half length less than tho
New College did in the time yesterday.
when the latter went l27 feet beyond the min
ute barrier. The Ballot and Trinity Hall second
crews both rowed the same water In their min
ute dashes and each did about the same as Yale
The Yale found their new boat stn and solid.
but poorly rugged. Captain Treadway says he likes
the boat but disllkes the rigging. The weights OF
the to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
THE GOLD RESERVE.

Washington July Gold Withdrawals to-day
amounted 70 sl0l5oO leaving the gold reserve q, the
close OF to-day's business at Sl0l 329.5l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
THE ELLIS ISLAND FERRY SERVICE

Washington July 2.-Mr stump Commissioner OF
immigration to-day accepted the bid Of the Brook
Ign Annex for ferry service between Ellis Island
and the Barge Office New-York The contract Is for
three years at So per day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

k'nley 10 fcreeone conclusion" The Ballston
journal points out that herein may lie the danger
OF TOO much confidence az TO future results and
urges every Republican to do his whole duty from
now until Election Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
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