davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
SILVER HEADQUARTERS CHOSEN.
DEMOCRATS AND THE NATIONAL SILVER PARTY
TOGETHER AT THE BARTHOLDI-'OLLIE'


TOGETHER AT THE BARTHoLDI-"oLLIE'
TEALLs NEW ENGAGEMENT. 9.
William P. st. John. acting for the Democratic
and Free Silver National committees. yesterday en-
gagged headquarters for both committees at the Bar
tholdi Hotel The building Is at Twenty-third-s
and Broadway, and Its northerly front Is on Mad-
son SQUARE within a stones throw of the building
where the Republican National headquarters Is
situated BY using spygasses Of sufficient magn-
flying power the Anarchists and free-silver promo
ters at the Barthold can look into Chairman Han
mas private room when he negects TO pull down the
bndG
Mr. 81. John as treasurer OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee and as the representative of Sem
ators Jones and Stewart. of the Slverites signed
the agreement with the proprieors OF the hotel FIX
teen rooms on the first paror floor OF the build
ing were taken for the two committees The Demo-
cratic rooms front Twenty-thirdst., with the
exception of the reception room. which faces on
Broadway. The Silver committee will occupy apart
nther side Of the hall from the rooms of the Demo
Gratis The silver men will find themselves lnsiie
BOth committees expect to be in in m full blast to, o.
getting ready for the exhibition OF Bryan in Madi-
Son SQUARE Garden on August ar,so,a j. uots, rro-
pretors in making the agreement wilh @ Mr. 81 Su,
John Tsnta shoad be made IN gold and not
deprecated sver Inquiry at the hole last even
ing failed to enclt a Tepiy eitner Coli4iiH VI
treasurer ST. John added to his statement about
leasing headquarters for twin committees OF An
archy and dishonesty the additional important an
nouncement that the versatile Ollie Tea.e-Oliyer
Sumner Teale he signs it-had offered his a;uabe
services 10 the National Silver Committee, and that
employment had been promised him at the commit
tees rooms in the BartholdL Whether ollie" has
been engaged 10 introduce any of his numerous
schemes for drawing dimes and nckles from un-
suspecting pubic at the silver mems headquar ers
was not learned yesterday. "Olle's" experience in
the show business In the neighborhood OF Herald
Square where he exhibited stunning young damsels
romanticaly attired and pensive-looking youths
with phenoInnally developed arms and legs to draw
custom the sale Of real estate patent frying
sanitary washbowls heath lifts. fypaper and other
commodities may have commended him to the silver
leaders who are doubtless ready TO engage in any
new game Of film fam" that experts In that line
may suggest. .o,,. :,
Politicians who heard last evening how "Ollie'
had caught on" with the silver men, wondered
il he would be allowed to organize this fall his
celebrated trick" as he called i. of mounting
maiden voters white horses on Election Day and
sending them to guard the polls This was "Ollie's
play for carrying the ticket OF the Peoples Mu-
was abandoned. and in spite Of 'Ollie's' labors in
other directions the Leagues chairman of en-
roiment," the movement failed Of success.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
PENNSYLVANIA THIRD-TICKET MEN.

Philadelphia July 20 (speciaD.-The committee OF
sovop renresenting the sound-money Democrats,
which has been taking preliminary steps LOOKING y
the organization Of this element throughout '"e
state Of Pennsylvania. met this afternoon u, 'o""
~ ur,,,,t,s office The committee comprises Henry
n welsh chairman; John c. Bullitt James j. Sui
Ivan. William NJ Singerly. Joseph Morwitz, <sman-
uel Furth and George F. Baer; and at the & meeting
Souas sa - - Raer OF Reading should be commit "a
to confer with the sound None, ,,ics psmScIf 40 b.d
tinLo, f}oth Blcks and Berks counties haV, be;i'
from well as sSme SnS o5SeTs n IN all as the
none feeling is reported as strong and fap'd''
gaining.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
rtI1RD.UICKET SENTIMENT IN TEXAS

Chicago. July "a letter mas Deen recei,eu az
-. N.tional sound money Democratic headquar-
ters from Judge Allen Hacker. Of Ell Paso Tex. In
which he says II have made thorough canvass
of this section Of the State. and am Convinced
that the active Democrats as wei as nose ,,nS VINO
,eket and are willing to declare for IT, | believe
the sound-money men Of Texas on Auguss ~ En nent
vention Among the masses there are many
chanpes from free silver to sound money
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
FUSION OF SILVER MEN IN MICHIGAN

Grand Rapids. Mich. July %-There W." ,hs
ponu,is,s with the Democrats the Demoe,
sta,e Convention to be held at Bay CIV "a
month. After the date OF the ecnvehuV.
fxed Yesterday by the Democratic state s,v,,
Committee invitations were extended 10 ss,e cor
pps,,ions IN Raw city on the same date liver
is to hold Joint sonyenion ana & ea' ,se State Cen:
.one & cn,rnit,ee ~ of each party has agreed "
and that the scheme will undoubtedly '
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30

ACTION OF THE soCND-MONEY COMMITTEE OF
THE CHAMBER OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ALIVE TO THE SITUATION.
There was a meeting yesterday Of the Sound
Money Committee OF the Chamber Of Commerce,
which was attended by c. n. Bliss. Ex-Governor
Roswell p Flower, Louis Windmuller, General
Horace Porter, J. Edward Simmons. j. {. Hendrix,
g. A. Robinson Jacob H. Schin, A. swan
Brown ID. H. Hotaling and William Jay Scniel-
fen. 1t was decided to call no general meeting
Of the Chamber to consider the money question.
II was said the merchants were fully alive TO the
situation. There no need for the appointment
of a special large committee. 1t would work at
cross purposes 10 the political sound money COM
mittees These the views Of c. y. Bliss and
a majority OF the others present. Ex-Governor
Flower was in favor Of a general meeting but did
not insist on having his views adopted some
wanted to put the Chamber on record as lndOrslng
Mckinley but II was said this would be contrary
to the policy Of the Chamber, and besides tnere
might be two sound-money candidates ana inc re-
suit would be discrimination 1t was resolved 10
turn the documents and lists OF addresses ana
funds the committee over to the political sound
money committees. 1t decided, however 10
keep up the Chambers Sound Money Committee
for such work il might be called upon TO per-
FORM
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
WEAVER STIRS UP ALABAMA POLITICS.
/ FAIR ELECTIONS OR FUSION WITH THE REPUBII-

CANS his tLTIMA1TM TO THE DBM0CRATS.
Birmingham A.a., July g (speciaD-General
James B. Weaver has stirred Alabama State politics
to fever heat since his arrival yesterday. 1t deve.-
cped to-day that he has teegraphed TO Senator
Jones, chairman OF the Democratic National Com
mttee, to come to Alabama at and use his best
efforts to a fair election Monday. Unless
this request is complied with and fair elections
absolutely assured, General Weaver holds the
menace that the Alabama PopuliSts will bolt Bryan,
fuse with the Republicans and vote for Mckinley
in November 1t is either fair elections, the Popu-
lists say. severe rebuke to the Democratic party
for fraud The Populiss. claim the State by $1,000
majority If they get fair treatment
General Weaver's attitude has produced a great
sensation II springs entirely new srtuations
II is believed that the result in Alabama will be
typical of the course OF the Gulf States this year.
Weaver is also doing what he can to help secure a
silver Legislature II the Populsts win. they win
demand also that the Democrats remove the three
gold electors from their ticket before they sup
port II.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
AMERICAN MONEY GOES TO FOREIGNERS
THEY ARE FLOODING THE HOME MARKET wIrI
THEIR PRODUCTS UNDER TARIFF FOR

AMERICAN MONEY GOES TO FOREIGNERS.
THEY ARE FLOODING THE HOME MARKET WITH
THEIR PRODUCTS UNDER TARIFF FOR
REVENUE ONLY"
In conversation with a commercial Traveller OF
more than twenty years experience, Tribune re-
porter Informed yesterday that In almost every
town which he had visited OF late he was asked the
question, What Is the cause OF the shrinkage IN
consumption and the low price OF produces! he
said that many were the discussions that ne had had
upon the subject and the prevailing opinion might
be summed up as follows:
I'D to 1892 there had been plenty Of work FOR ali
classes but as soon the Democratic 'tarih TOT
revenue only" was passed, the jobbers In foreign
products had begun to food the American market
with foreign manufactured goods. until now tney
were dumping on our markets many tens OF millions
OF dollars worth OF manufactured goods year. wn'ch
means that about so per cent OF those many tens OF
millions instead Of going into the pockets OF Ameri-
cans was diverted to that OF the foreigner In rhe
mean while the Americans were waiting and econo-
mzIng and purchasing foreign goods, eating and
using I'D as It were the savings Of years In the
hopes OF better times. So the cause OF commercial
depression resulted from this diversion OF money 10
foreign channels -,
Last but net least American mechanics had not
the money to spend that they used TO nave. ana
economy was forced upon them by idleness. l.
was a wel.-known fact that the American peopie
were better housed clothed. fed AID educated than
any other people on the face OF the globe: All OF OF
tain their present high standard along these lines
they must look TO the protection or tneir laoorers
1t was useless to say that labor was the ony @ q@ues
articles TO produce products. Labor without captal
could do nothing and vice versa Botn must 20
hand in hand on SOLD gold oass. whcm na MaS uiih
versa all over the commercial world coupied Win
protection TO American labor and capital.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30

ence attended by MI. Morton and number OF
prominent Democrats Of the State opposed TO
BRYAN was held at Nebraska City on Sunday.
Every effort has been made to keep the fact
secret but Mr. Morton's candidacy was discovered
He was prevailed upon TO become candidate. ana
will write letter announcing that he would accept
the nomination. The sound-money Democrats o.
the State favor a State and National ucket. a
conference of the leaders will be held In Omaha IN
a few days to decide upon the date for the state
Convention"
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
INDORsED MKINLEY AND HOBART

THE RESULT REACHED AFTER STORMY SEEM
IN THE COLORADO STATE COMMITTEE
Denver. Coll July 29-The Republican State Cse'
trail Committee by a vote Of ~ to 81. to-day adops'
ed a resolution indorsing the ST. Louis platform
and the nominees, Mckinley and Hobart and urs'
ing the State Convention to select Presidenusl
electors pledged to for the candidates OF tns
National Republican party This result, however
was not obtained until three hours had been con-
slmed in the most bitter debate. repete WIN per-
.onal abuse and displays Of passion. irving nv. nv.
bert the chairman retired from the chair VIII ",n
this vote was announced. he having prenoosx
Indicated a desire to resign from the once x rxo
j w L. Hodges was elected to succeed him. iths ~
new chairman announced that all members Oh W. W
State Committee who did not intend to VOC ~
Mckinley and Hobart would not be recosnnIsrs
and he asked them to leave the room hs aaauS
that should they decline to do this he woud Isu -
recognize them permit their votes 10 oe "
corded. ,....>s.
This was a firebrand which caused an in,11y i1 IN
neous explosion. and personal violence seemsa rss "a
mnent woman member Gained me ansu 49,
by securing the floor and begged the conm.,s "A
10 listen 10 her Then she asked the chai,m.a .rv h
give time for the boilers 10 repent Ihis Ihis,ss,s ss
outted the men considerably and after pro.ssss,,.
had been made By many OF the Hodges supp'''
ers he withdrew the ruling. ,.,ss
A motion 10 delegate the powers OF the comn,,,vs
10 A sub committee OF five with tu!l eAssSs Sss
power was presented. but under protes, " a.
amended TO the extent that the commits" "
port its action 10 the whole committee.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
THE SILVER pARrYs NEW COMMITTEE

Washington. July 2-charles d. ,,,,,ee lane ~ of
the M National silver party to-day designated sss a
g. p. Keeney. OF New-YOrk city: 9; O. Harvey
Nevada: D.; .. FlowsT q nIsiH HiIIyer Of Washing.
o ton MEMBER % the 6s the
appointments complete the me~gn mg nenyer. Col. was
esc,sd %1ssd Sisechairmsn g. J0sn Of PSs.
York treasurer. and r. r. ,,ns ~ the committee
dciphia, secretary, at the inee"""
held In St Louis last week.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
DEMOCRATIC HONEST MONEY LEAGUE
MAJOR JOHN BYRNE CHOSEN PRESIDENT AND
r-x cnnrn>.on III c,rr-rn rnr Acr-prn

MAJOR JOHN BYRNE CHOSEN PRESIDENT AND
EX-GOVERNOR FLOWER TREASURER.
The Democratic Honest Money League formed
permanent organization last night in the Plaza Ho.
tel In the election Of Major John Byrne chairman
Ex-Governor Roswell p Flower as treasurer. Joha
j. Rooney as secretary and the following az nee
presidents L. J. Callahan. John Crane. ]. D. Main,
Robert McGunns, jr., William j. Young. Afrsd
Bishop Mason. F. r. Pemoerton. Thomas W. HynsA
Carl V. Fornes Oliver p Buel. George B. Robinsoa
Herman Rohrs, Henry d. McCord. John McAnernsy
and James 5. Coleman.
The meeting was called 10 order by Lawrence /
Callahan who announced for the Committee -
Permanent Organization. resolution in favor Of to
election OF the men named as the permanen, o1ce1A
The report was unanimously adopted, and In as.
sumng the chair Major Byrnc made short address.
He said that the object Of the league was primarily
an educational fight the fres-sver propaganda
that had gained 50 many advocates In the South and
West. The lines were closely drawn now that the
sentiment seemed TO have resolved !tself into sec
tonal feeling that second only In importance %
that same sentiment OF 81. The movement. Major
Byrne pointed out, the onward march Of 90
cialism and anarchy In disguise. l, had even 10.
vaded to a certain extent he said the Eastern
States-the States that bravely always held them.
se.ves tire principles nculcated by the found
the question was one of loyalty or deceit, o( 90
honest or a dishonest dollar, OF the upholdins Il re
Nations honor or a reputation OF It's moral oSp.
ticns. The Chicago Convention was not the De1e
cratic Convention because the principles OF Demee
racy were cast overheard and the traditions OF thnl
party were cas-; aside at the w1lim OF a hCwng mob
that knew neither law order honesty or fair pay
Az a result OF the action OF the Convention ne
Democratic party finds its principles In the camp q
the Republicans and It behooves all good Democrats
TO go there to seek them.
Asa A. Alling and l.. j. Pemberton also spoke
Letters OF support were read from Walter Stanton,
T. r. White ard Alfred Bishop Mason. and teleHrAme
were received from Theodore +. Qunby. the Editor
OF The Detroit Free Press" and ten other Achi.
ganders pledging their support and offering TO aid 70
the establishment Of sound-money clubs through
their State.
James Lyons. president OF the Richmond. w.
Sound Money League. telegraphed: Il join heartily
in your work for honest money. You can rely on NJ
TO use every effort to defeat Populists and repudis
tors"
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
wACING WAR AGAINST ALTGELD

Chicago July "a meeting or the STATE Commit-
90. will be held on Friday Saturday to decide the
n,,op NJ calling State Convention to put ticket
IN the fed against Altgeld 1t is probable that state
~ and county tickets will be nominated against the
free silver Democracy.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
A SILVER CANDIDATE LIKELY IN MAINE

ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION TO
BIZ HELD ON AUGUST g.
Augusta Me-, July 29.-The Democratic State
Committee at a meeting here this evening. decided
by vote OF II TO to reconvene the old convention,
and by a vote Of IA to II was decided to hold the
convention In Waterville. Hanson and other prom
inent free-silver men favored Bangor. but compro-
missed on Waterville. Only six of the sixteen MEM
bers OF the committee present, the others
being reported BY proxies; Not only were the ma
torty OF member. absent, but there were few prom
inent Democrats present Among these were ex-
Governor Plaisted, f. F. Hanson and NJ. r Frank
the latter two being most prominently mentioned
as candidates. The gold Democrats were conspcu-
by their absence. The date Of the convention
was fixed for August s. The general impression
seemed to be that 1t Will nominate silver candi-
date on the National platform.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS LACKING.
PERHAPS THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
CANNOT MEET IN BUFFALO ON

SEPTEMBER 49,
Buffalo July 2a-It Is question whether
the Democratic State Convention can meet here
on the date scheduled. September 16 owing to the
lack OF hotel accommodations at that time Buffalo
is entertaining a score more Of conventions this
summer and two OF the largest, the National
Builders Association and the American Public
Health Association. are fxed for the same date as
the Democratic convention When State Commit
teeman Cuneen visited the hotels this morning he
was informed that about all the accommodation
the city could offer was engaged for September lS
members OF the State Committee TO arrange a
postponement for week.
MIR Cuneen in speaking OF the committee meet
ing In New-York yesterday, said he believed the
action Of the committee In not touching the Chi
cago platform. but leaving 1t for the action Of the
convention, was wise
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
REPUBLICAN COLLEGE LEAGUE PLANE

AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN TO BE CARRIED oN wv
ITS AUSPICES.
Chicago. July 2s-The Republican College Is' II.
of Clubs. ike the Republican National LeAsu
fce. Is TO be merged with the National heaoeu "a.
here and in New-York for campaign purpo' a
ward j. Henning. Of Madison. WIS ~no .n.re,
student at Columbia last year will haw .arrsr.
OF the College League work at Western ..,,,ys
tess. He is a member Of the League Sons In the
Central Western States and the distineus eunsrtrssrs
zation OF the League by States ana SSnppskinr By
will he prosecuted with vlgor at once speTs Densv
men like Thomas B. Reed and Chauncey w.
will constitute part OF the Leagues wofA
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
FLINTS FINE FURNITURE.
A Collection OF Gems.
Bargain Prices.

from unseemly and indecent language in discuss.
ing candidates or parties, they may reasonably e.
pect to remain in the service"
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
WORK AT CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS
Mr. HAHN IN CHARGE OF THE SPEAKERS BU
REAU-sCAMPAIGN LITERATURE FOR
NEBRASKA

NEBKASKA.
Chicago. July 29-William NJ Hahn, Of Mansfield
Ohio. formerly National Committeeman and chief
OF the department OF campaign speakers in 1892 has
arrived Republican National Headquarters to as
sumo charge Of the same department
Mr.. Rosewater. Editor Of The Omaha Bee who
was engaged until the eve Of McKinley's nomination
in holding joint debates with w. J. Bryan In dIf-
ferent parts OF the country on the money question:
arrived 10 confer with Mr.. Heath regarding the
literature which should be sent into Nebraska and
as TO the campaign procedure there The Bryan
part OF these debates has been extensively circulated
by the Democrats and Mr. Heath is disposed to use
the Rosewater part for general distribution
O. p Austin, OF Washington. the statistical writer.
arrived yesterday 10 begin work.
jones RETURNS FROM HIS VISIT TO BRYAN
ST Louis July Ex-senator Jones. OF Arkansas.
returned here from his visit to Mr.. Bryan at Lin
colin last evening, and took a late train for his
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
Colgate s. Co.'S


home at Washington, Ark In consequence OF Mr.
Jores,s dena rture there will be no conference for
some time between him and the members OF the
Popust Executive Committee.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
SECRETARY MORTON A c.

SECRETARY MORTON CANDIDATE.
HE Is READY TO ACCEPT A SOUND MONEY DEM
OCRATIc PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION.
Chicago July "a dispatch from Lincoln. Neo.'
says Secretary OF Agriculture ]. Sterling Morton
will be a candidate for the sound-money Demo-
cratic nomination for the Presidency. "a confer
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30

Dr. L. D. Bieber PhinpsDars. Soa - vheS diluted NJ
excellent remedy for indlees'ieRs s"~
water . pleasant bsvsesS~
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
The Real
Vahe

of a watch depends
upon the accuracy Of
the movement and
not upon the price
of the case. > The
"RIVERSIDE" and
"ROTAL" Waltham
Watch movements
are most accurate
time-keepers.
For sale by aIl retail jewellers:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30

DOES NOT WANT THE BANNER THERE.
David Gerber. on behalf Of General f. +. Earle.
of the Hotel Normandie. yesterday obtained from
Justice Andrews, in Special Term. Part III. OF the
Supreme Court. two orders directing the Commits
soner OF Public Works and the Superintendent Of
1nc,lnbrances TO appear on Monday and show
cause why writs Of mandamus should not Issue
against them to remove the banner erected by the
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30

a woman goes on suffering tortures in silence be-
cause her natural modesty prevents her taking the
step she knows will follow when she calls on a
doctor There is relief for these women and 9TH
ers. 1t is in DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription
This is an absolutely certain remedy for all the
weaknesses and diseases of womans peculiar or
pans II is the preparation of all eminent and sue
cessfu specalist-a regularly graduated, expert
enced and skilled physician who has for over
thirty years made speciality of diseases OF women
This is the only medicine for women that ema-
mates from such source. 1t is sold by all good
druggists and its sales amount to more thnn the
combined sales of all other preparations designed
for the same purposes.
HEAD HEAVY DO feel sleepy aud sluggish and hall
dead day. Is your sleep restless' Do you have bad
dreams little exertion tire out Are You sho
windrdp you papitson OF the heartl II do
you probably need DR. Pcces Pleasant Pellets All
symptoms from constipation more frequently than
they do from any other Nney-nne times IN hun
dred Dr. Perces Pleasant Pellets will cure them by curing
constipation The Pellets" are the only absolutely per
manent for this prevalent disorder They are tiny
granmes and little vial holds forty Of them
One Pellet Is gentle laxative and two mild eathartc
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30

Republican County Committee at Broadway and
Thirty-eghth-st, where General Earlc's hotel Is
Mr. Gerber also obtained from Justice Andrews, IN
the Supreme Court. an order directing the ohcers
OF the Republican County Committee to show
cause at the same time. why an injunction should
not issue restraining them from continuing 'he
ba nner I'm tho place where 1t now Is.
The grounds upon which tho writs OF mandamus
and the injunction will be asked Is that the com-
mon Council has no right to grant permit Tor
the erection OF something that Will deprive
anothers property Of light and air.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30

In our great grandmoth-
er's day women did not
have to submit to the exam-
nations and local treatment
so uniformly insisted upon
by present day physicians.
Perhaps they were naturally
healthier-anyway. doctors
did not insist on such
things so much. That sort
} of treatment was not a
"fad" as il is to-day. Many