davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY.

A BROTHER OF REGISTER HARTMAN. OF KINGS
COUNTY ILL. IN HUDSON STREET HOSPITAL
George w. Hartman. ffty-two years o.d a brother
of Granville W. Hartman. Register OF Kings County.
Is lying the point OF death in the Hudson street
Hospital Mr.. Hartman Is employed as cashier for
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. at No. Si3
Broadway He had barely been at his desk ten
minutes yesterday morning when he was stricken
with apopexy and fell from his chair. striking the
floor on his head. Besides the attack OF apop.exy
Mr. Hartman is suffering from cerebral conclusion
the result of the fa. which rendered him uncon-
scous.
Fellow employees Immediately summoned an amou-
lance and the unconscious man was taken 10 IN"
hospital Word of the accident was telepnonrd 70
his brother the Register. and he came over 10 tnr
hospital accompanied by his deputy, Thomas -
Mosscrop. ~ abb .o,L
DR. Johnson. the ambulance surgeon VINO , tO,t
Mr. Hartman 10 the hospital. feared tnai the pauetl
would not survive the double injury MI Hartman
lives al No 1881 Dean-st. Brooklyn, ana has orrn
cashier for the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
for years. ,. 1910. ,..,
Mr.. Hartman was said 10 be somewhat De''er last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
BRIDGE MAY BE FREE TO CYCLISTS.

The wheelmen Of the metropolitan district cannot
fail to be much pleased by the action OF Governor
Morton In signing the bill permitting the BROOKLYN
Bridge trustees to make the roadways Tree 10
cyclists Up to this time the trustees have had no
power to abolish tolls for this class Of travel
Last fall a strong movement In favor OF doing away
With the tolls on bicycles was started. and in
response to 1t the trustees reduced the rate from
three cents to one cent and rescinded the require
ment that ticket should be purchased every time
vheelman crossed the Bridge. That was all they
felt justified In doing under the law. No opposition
has been made to the bill. which became law
yesterday. 1t received the approval OF the Mayors
81 the two cities few days ago. II Is confidently
expected that the trustees will exercise the power
conferred on them at their next meeting and that
wheelmen win be able to ride from NewYork to
BROOKLYN and In the opposite direction without pay
Ing for the privilege. The next regular meeting Of
the Bridge trustees will take place Monday, April
n No doubt there will be active competition among
Q number Of wheelmen for the honor Of being the
nrSt to cross the Bridge free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
GEN. HARRISON A POSSIBLE CANDIDATE.

TALK FROM INDIANA OF PRESENTING HIS NAME
As COMPROMISE AT ST. LOUIS.
Washington. March y CSpeciaD.-"The Star" prints
this afternoon interesting piece OF gossip about
the possible presentation OF General Harrison's
name IN the -. Louis Convention. II says:
A story comes from Indiana OF A move now on
FOOT to restore General Harrison's name 10 the list
OF Presidential possibilities This is not to be done
10y open instructions there or elsewhere for the
ex-Prcsdent. but by an open canvass OF the situa-
ton 10 show n" necessity OF naming such COM
this view declare that the hunt FOR Delegates Is
F-owlng 80 hot that very complicated situation Is
candidate Will have votes enough to secure the
nomination on the first ballot. and the longer the
~ any Of those who start In tho race. A
compromise candidate will thus become Inevitable.
Begins to point to such candidate II IS the part OF
wisdom 10 begin 10 consider where. when needed,
eral Harrison bc so considered They DO not read
n.s letter forhiliins IT, They accept his ictter
Asserts IN that letter is that his name must not be
usoI the active canvass FOR the 81 Louis nomna-
ton. that he Will not antagonize any Of the men
va, are seeking that nomination Ills wishes. the
Harrison men say. Will he respected They have no
Intention OF using his name {" antagon!ze th-
aspirations OF Other men, hut only 10 Keep II II,
evidence FOR In case the active candidates, py
nell Tor a now man II that situation arises Gen
eral Harr.son's name viii be brought forward Dut
The Mckinley men raise their eyebrows at this.
Tho explanation offered does not convince them
their candidate II Is but effort. they say, TO
enrol the cxPresidcnt among the favorlie sons ana
use him To hep reduce the Mckinley vote on me
first ballot Their favorte. they assert, prohtei
more by the withdrawal Of General Harrison from
the lists than of the other active candidates
and this having become manifest the desire OF ms
opponents j. to try and deprive him OF thnt gam.
Bat they do not believe that the scheme Will work
The country they declare has taken General
Harrison al his word as he intended that IL shou1i
and has permanently ceased to consider him as A
Presidential availability. Moreover. they express
themselves As confden, that Mr. Mckinley VIII Vim
a, :, Louis not .ater than the third ballot. Mr.:
Forakcr's speech at Columbus and the respectful
tone Of the resolution adopted touching Preslienai
asnirants from other States have given Mr.. Mckin-
ley's friends I'm Washington much pleasure. Ihey
note both "a showing that their favories case az
homo DESPITE much gossip 10 the contrary. Is IN
good hands They consider that sea- has been PUT
on the talk about ukewarfnness In the .'hio de.-
cation and they pr )mise that Mr. Foraker az ~.
Louis Will repeat in substance his columbus tuiosy
Of lis choice for the Presidency. The nnahcal ue-
Uverance they say. IL In exact accord win the
party's whole professions about money. ana my
nrcdct TOO that that will be repeated In substance
A Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
MKINLEY ENTHUSIASM
RESOLUTIONS PASSED ny THE PATRIOTIC hE-
PUBLICAN GLIB

n enthusiasm goes for anything. II VIII not be the
faut Of the Patriotic Republican club Of NO. 2s
East Sevcnty-eighth-st. II William Mckinley OF
Ohio IL not the next Presden; Of the United States.
This club held a rousing meeting last night III us
rooms and adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas The members OF this club have been ana
are IN accord with the sentiment expressed Al the
last Republican State Convention. when the name
presen, ed az the standard bearer OF the Knpubicas
Of this State for President Of the United states ahd
ing the second choice of the Republicans OF TINS
State for the office OF Presdsn IN the GH'h hsc 1"
impossible: therefore. IL Is , A,. ., -,
Major Mckinley, whose brilliant. honorable pa
triotic and statesmanlike record az member OF
denied victory for our party and result In Re-
newal Of the prosperity which exis'ea Wnrn 'n
present incompetent Administration took eha'ge Oh
the affairs Of our Government
The resolutions prepared were read by Michaei
j. Sherry. and were unanimously adopted by a r'S
ing vote. This done at the close OF the routine
business Of the evening The organization. when
is now nearly two years old ls notable among East
Side Republican clubs for its independence and dis
position to stand out foI those things which count
for good government and decent politics President
BENJAMIN Oppenheimer presided and the members
who crowded the'bg assembly room found that they
had been summoned to participate In IA sort OF
love feast for there were speeches galore for them
to cheer and applaud. and they applauded when
ever the name OF the Ex-Governor Of Ohio was men
toned Indeed after the reading OF the resolutions
one enthusiastic gentleman shouted. Three cheers
for our next President. Mr.. Mckinney They were
oven with "A will Just about the tine routine
business had been disposed OF A. u Steele Deputy
Commissioner OF Public Works. and Colonel Charles
II Dennlson chairman OF the Committee on Ma
tional Affairs OF the Republican Club OF the cry
Of New-York. entered the room. Mr. Steele made
a stirring speech. In which he declared himself I'M
oualinedly as for Mr.. Mckinley for President lie
Seit that behind Governor Morton "a gigantic trust
is masking It's line to carry out It's VIII. and that
will Is not to nominate Mr.. Mckinney" lie was
followed by Colonel DennIson. and then came Cen
eral Coils, who remarked that he was for Morton
earnestly and sincerely. but II II should prove to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
~ GET RID OF THE REFUSE.
uANy INVESTIGATIONS. BUT AS YET
NO PRACTICAL PLAN

-, u,prNc HAS PREPARED A LONG RE
-o,r M VARIOUS SCHEMES SUGGESTED
y,s REPLY TO SOME OF THE cRili-
CrsMs AGAINST HIM
Who're has been much severe c''t.0' ' haoousa
.r.-.rg the Commissioner ofStreet 'ea''e' -,
=. has not brought 10 the Afternoon oi Wv ,a,,on
80 Es,,mate some practical plan LOT '.e s T..
~ go, ,oo,s ~ disposing OF the citys reluse vi
- -. having Il towed out 10 sea anu u''I
,,here some OF 1t is sure to be carr'eu ~ Tel.
and tides TO the shores OF New-Je're! - ,9.,o.
ID The complaints about the saioHs -
- h..n made for years by the people nN",e W
nave 80 ~ Long Island and on the New
-, snore Thousands OF NEWCOMERS VINO ~ ~
49, co.. shore in the summer time have )oiheu '',e
complaints Mayor Strong and other Guy o,'.,a ,,9
have declared that some means OF s'opp"s ~
eance must be found 1900. .o.ox. aro,her
10, fall the Mayor announced that before aho'"e'
100. 80 ,h.re would be an end to the expense
,a ,,ast. Of Transporting the citys reiuse 10 ''e
100 Raw and Colonel Warng was drec'eu ~
make an investigation and report SOM 80.
method Of disposing OF the refuse. Coio'' 49, q,
has had assistants at work for months, 'i'"N"s Is
vestgations and writing reports but the seSe ban
OF action. To Tribune reporter nc S"'
bat ". do for the solution of the question o,
how to dispose OF the cltys re,ue .re doing for ali
siroe and IL is we'll to proceed with care an LIN
zion II We have to walt two years ioi t,ie ~.
49, ~ the question il would be time wel sPen't I'd
uN;nht snend lot Of money in one plan that 80
to work and then be obliged 10 ao0p' A"'''S'
plan" , u..ro.s critics have declared
that he Tas msh se m for dis
osins Of the refuse and when the report was he
II ne attention OF Colonel Warng YESTERDAY ~
simply said: THAT is 100 coh'emp''''e -
IA to the criticism that had been mace ,hs sS S
mel Waring had caused the cry 70 ros Contractors
$or the privilege Of trimming the sco"s, ne 49, sa
tT-nder Inc old system the pickings az tne uu s,I
vere worth about $4,000 year and they are S I'M
1ortb the same or larger amount IL Wa ' ne
rule to take some of the pay for the pcsis nnd
ishor and turn the rest into the oH En- ,ha De-
NOW we get the whole amour, in labor nc Tor bae
rMsrtmrnt The city loses nothing oy me cnars Is.
coone wans prepared long v e lense on the Te
various ins noniain more than 100 printed pages
snS number OF pictures. and Will be ready hW i rs.
trsht,on IN q few days or few weeks. out II en- AZ,
Tswor wades through the report he VII ia 10 s'd
~ has wanted to have presented 70 MIN anu
thai Is cear-cut and practical plan whrn "f
-. remnTt NAV cause the Mayor TO lose patience
"a dsciaro that he wants, not end.esS l,Ves.,sdo
tions and reports bu; practical plan whieh can
nu into execution before the season OF sea-pa'"'b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
NO FURTHER OUTBREAK AT FRANKFORT
4 RULING THAT MAY PREVENT FUTURE RIOTS
OVER THE SENATORSfIP

Frankfort. Ky. March Ex-Governor Bradley ana
Mayor Julian had conference this morning aoou
preserving the peace in case OF trouoe 'ou''' ''N
at 10 o'clock six big policemen were s'"''o"eu !"
the lobby between the House and Senate cha'hoer
The Mayor also had conferences with the pres'"ihs
officers of the Senate and House. the Mayor w"il'
cd tho House cleared OF all except members ana ON"
GERS when the time for the Joint session arrived
BY II o'clock the House was Jammed' women
formed a large portion Of the crowd Shoruy AFTER
II o'clock Dr James and DR.. Walton the TWO ous'eu
Republican Senators, entered the House senator
James said he did not consider himself eNpel'ed
from the Senate. that body was auJo"f'e' o''o'o
his expulsion was voted on
In IN, Senate this morning Mr. Jones ukepD o.
fcred an amendment TO the Journal which h'ue "
appear that the Senate had adjourned peiore the
report declaring seats vacant was cohs'uere'' me
Senate voted down the Amendment anu "Pp''N
the Journal II stood.
The Mayor ordered the police to clear the LOBBY
NJ all hut members and officers before noon. The
crowd resented this but ex-members ana STATE or
hcials had to go we'll as the rabble. Inc Che'
OF Police OF Lexington. and three or his men as
sisted the Frankfort officers. jack Chnn. Jim
williams and Walter Sharp were allowed to stay
AS special assistants to the Senate doorkeeper as
were many other friends Of blackburn VINO wore
police badges their coats.
James and Walton were still In the House wheh the
Senate was announced at the door as ready lor '"e
Joint session Sheriff Armstrong and several strange
deputies were the floor. When the roll was
called none OF the Republicans answered To their
ma n,.s un,l Deho. was called wnen he responded.
Jones Lay and Landes followed. ana all the Eepup,
Leans began answering 10 their names Neitner
clerk called the names OF the unseated memnsrs
No one attempted to interfere with James ana wal
ton who still had seats on the Moor .
Senator Bronston (Dem) asked for the reading OF
Yesterdays journal OF each house, mr. ~, bu tne,
session journal. The Chair decided that the jour-
nal OF the Joint proceedings could be read.
MIR Bronston said that he had seen stationed IN
the corridor police officers. Declaring FOR peace. ne
asked that every one be excluded from the floor
except the actual members and officers and bona
fdc newspaper correspondents. He made an elo-
Quent plea tor peace -, ,.,
b<rs and State officials on the floor but he put Mr.
Bfonston's request In the shape OF Il motion
The Republicans refused to vote and broke a
quorum. The Chair decided that no quorum had
voted and that the motion was lost.
While ali this was going the rotunda continued
virtually empty but an immense crowd thronged
the lower floor of the building.
Mr.. Carroll began TO indicate members and forced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS.
TO CALL TWO STATE CONVENTIONAL cLA'
VICE ESIpENT OR GOXERNOR:

TO CALL TWO STATE CONVENTIONAL CLAY
EVANS FOR VICE PRESIDENT OR GOVERNOR
Nashville. Tenn. March IL (SpeciaD.-The Repub-
llcan State Executive Committee met In TINS city
to-day Newell Sanders. of Chattanooga. the cnair-
man. presiding The committee, after some discus
sion, decided to call two State conventions Inc
first called for April o. to select delegates 10 the
National Convention. and also to nominate candi-
dates for the Court of Chapcery Appeals The sec
ond convention is called for August II. to nominate
a candidate for Governor and electors for the state
at large The attendance at these conventions VIII
be large H. Clay Evans. Republican candidate for
Governor two years ago. In the city to-day
The general sentiment concerning Mr.. Evans. as
gathered from members of the committee, Is tnat,
while he is not and according to precedents. can
not be a candidate for the nomination FOR the ice.
Presidency they are yet hopeful, that the National
Convention may regard him the Republicans OF
Tennessee do-namely as desirable man Tor the
place What steps II any. his friends are taking or
may hereafter take looking to his nomination, Is
known only to themselves. With Republicans gen
orally. they at present supporting MIN for the
Governorshp. and there is no doubt that the nomi-
nation will be his. II he shall be in position 10
accept IT, The Executive Committee OF the state
Republican League met to-day and discussed mat
ters OF Interest In connection with the coming cam
paign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
CHOOSING REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.
CONVENTIONS HELD IN VARIOUS PARTS OF THIS
STATE

STATE.
Oneida March i2-The following delegates TO the
State Convention were named by the Madison
County Republican Convention, which was held
here to-day: c. W Dexter. W. w. Watkins. W. Il.
Coe ~ l.. Douglass. A. ID. Kennedy. James y.
Bates l.. T. Kern and u. NJ futile They were
instructed TO favor the candidacy OF Governor
Morton for the Presidency. Delegates 10 the Con-
grcss District Convention were also elected, as
also new County Committee.
Catskll. March l2-At the Greene county Re-
publican Convention, held Cairo to-day, resolu-
lions were passed indorsng Governor Mortons
candidacy for the Presidency. The delegation TO
the Congress Convention was instructed to present
the name OF Chairman J. Leroy Jacobs, Of the
County COMMITTEE. for delegate to the National
delegation and James Stead the delegation TO the
State Convention.
Niagara Falls. March IL (SpeciaD.-Morton dele
gates were elected from all the wards in this city
to-day to both the county and Assembly district
conventions.
Lockport. ~ Y. March i2-The Morton made
almost Gle an sweep the held this after
noon 10 elect delegates TO the county and Assem-
bly, district conventions The contest
much machine and anti-machine as between Morton
and Mckinley. and State pride big figure in
result Many who voted for Morton said they
did to give him the delegates out OF courtesy but
Porter. Cambria and OakielI were. however, car
RED by the Mckinley men. In the town Of Lock-
port the Morton dtegai : were elected by only one
majority The six wards of this city went for
chosen their delegates to their county
vcntions. and the two delegates to the ST. Louis
Convention will be Morton men. II they reflec, the
sentiment Of the district they will be for Mckinley
a. second choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
SILVER DEMOCRATS READY TO BOLT

Lansing. Mich. March 12.-The free-sllyer Demo-
cratic party OF Michigan formed here this
afternoon al "a conference Of the freeslver element
OF the Democratic party. A State Central Commit
tee was appointed. of which Charles 8 Hamnton
or Petoskey. vas made chairman. and George p
Hummer. OF Holland. secretary On the State Gem
trai committee are some OF the best known men in
the state. among them Justin II Whiting w r.
burt Rush Culver. John McGrath, ex- Chief Justice
OF ol the supreme Court OF Michigan; Spencer o.
Fisher. the last Gubernatorial candidate of the
Democratic party and many others A committee
WIN appear before the Democratic State Convention
az Detroit next month. and II silver is not recog
nized the silver men Will bolt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

from, the Chair the most important ruling OF the
session He declared that ne would rule on all
questions that seventy members must be present EN-
Democrats from the presence OF James and "aiton
even II Dunlap were also present g.,
The Chair demanded the roll-call for the vote Tor
Senator The Republicans did not vote. and the
Iemocrats divided themselves between Carlisle ana
blackburn in the usual proportion me session
then adjourned. , ,,. ,,,,,
IL is agreed on all sides that the Chairs ruling
Thar seventy must be present and voting relieves
the situation Nobody will now object TO the pres
ence OF TIE unseated members and no more trouble
is looked for The ballot to-day stood: Blackburn
81: Carlisle y: Buckner. l. The Democrats think
they will get the seventy votes necessary 10 erect
before the Legislature adjourns Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
CAMPBELL NOT 4 CANDIDATE
HE SUGGESTS WHITNEY AND MATTHEWS FOR TIL
I'll,

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Cincinnati March Fin interview to-day ex-
Governor Campbell said H. was not candidate
for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency.
but suggested Whitney and Mitth, a winning
ticket He believed the next President will be
elected by the House of Representatives.
There will be fight in both the National Con-
ventions between the extreme gold men and the
extreme silver men, said Mr.. Campbell. Both are
cranks The two parties. as Democrats and Repub-
leans. have really no difference on the money ques
ton. The silver men will not be satisfied with the
Republican platform. and they will bolt and lose
the party enough States to throw the election OF
the President into the hands Of the House.
The Ex-Governor favors international free coin
age OF silver at the ratio OF 1872 10 l. He considers
the single gold standard advocates much wrong
side as the single silver standard men on
the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
VILE ATHLETES GET 10 FIRSTS.

Worcester. Mass. March l2-The Holy ross
College Athletic Association held indoor games al
tha rink tonight. The presence of a dozen mem
bers Of the Yale track team was the feature Inc
S.arn raca Vale was apparently beaten when aIe
man iouled the Holy Cross runner a beat IN" Kpai
Az In an Invitation three -quarer-rnile race py
foot Gerrish Newell Of Haryara S %Gm 'n of Har
lard won the mile and the forty-yard dash ia'e
cot one second the running high jump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
\! K {! !! &. Oats
Sold only in 7-b Packages
Sold only in alb. Packages.

sdio Of San Francisco. for examination for promo
ton. First Lieutenant Daniel II. Boughton. ID
Cavalry will report to Lieuenant-Colonel Samuel
8. Sumner. 9Th CAVALRY president Of the Examining
Board Fort LeavenwortlA for examination for
promotion. The following transfers In the 24th In
fantry made: First Lieutenant Joseph B. Batch
elor. jr., from Company to Company X; First
Lieutenant William r. Dashiell. from Company
TO Company c. So much Of special orders, February
q, as directs him to join Fort Bayard. NewMexico.
is amended to direct him to join his proper sta
ton. Fort Huachuca, Arizona Territory, on the ex.
piration of his present leave OF absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
NEARLY ONE-FIFTH FRAUDULENT

f.. w. BARLEY has been investigating the Repub-
ican enrolment In the Twenty fourth Election Dis
rict OF the XXXlst Assembly District. and found
that OF the lO5 names enrolled. twenty were those
OF who residents OF the district He
embodied his Investigations in an affidavit which
he sent to the County Committee but no further
attention was paid to II. David Friedsam Plat
candidate for delegate 10 the ST. Louis Convention
Is trying hard TO capture this Assembly district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS READY.

New-Haven. March l2.-Herbert f. Benton. OF
this city, chairman OF the Republican State Cen
trail Committee has issued his call for the
mittee meeting to complete plans for the State
Convention to choose delegates TO the National
Republican Convention in ST. Louis. The commit
that the State Convention will take place about
May l. probably in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

old comrade in arms. Governor Mckinley He also
asserted that II defeated by fraud at the coming
primaries he was prepared 10 go to ST. Louis and
there to lay before The Committee on Gohtes,ea
have been defrauded in this city of New-York
Commissioner Robert J. Wright spoke brieny. as did
Alderman Goodman and Charles W. Barney, Heh-
eral Inspector Of Street Opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

1894. which WAS a record-making year ne ' haa
Of foundry iron in the last two weehS ,,nars
shown that both Northern and southern pir trade
or to get especially desirable tonnage On 10,
foundry the equivalent OF S. Birmingham mas 'ee"
shaded. as has 81 70 valley furnaces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington. March 70 (SpeciaD.-The following
Army orders have been issued: First Lieutenant
Hugh J. McGrath. 4th Cavalry. and Edward II.
Browne. quartermaster +th Infantry. will report
Lieutenant Colonel Samuel b. NJ. Young 4th Cav
airy president OF the Examining Board at the pre-