davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
JONES REAssUREs BRYAN.
rELEGRAMs FROM THE ARKANsAS SENATOR
CAUSES THE DEFEATED CANDIDATE
TO HOPE

CAUSES THE DEFEATED CANDIDATE
TO HOPE
Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. AIR. Bryan received mum.
Der Of kilograms for definite Information In regaro
to the election and gave the following general
answer:
The Democratic National Committee claims
enough States to give a majority In the Electoral
College, but the vote Is close In several OF the
States. and the result cannot he known posiuve'y
until the entire vote is counted. In all close con.
tests Is for both sides to watch the returns -
guard against the possibility OF mistake inten'
tional unlntentonal." .-.-,n.
Mr. Bryan has not given up hope. reassurtnns
dispatch from Senator Jones. chairman OF h tms
Mr.. Bryan did not care to make Il pubic. Ken
lucky advices, too. were OF comforting cnarac.
ter. Up to l:30 Mrs. Bryan had no statement 20
give the press Like her husband, MIS- blya,91
looked cheerful. She attended to her nousenoso
duties though nothing unusual was nappsnhS;
and superintendent the opening or the punoies "
souvenirs Of the campaign that came by mai ana
express. number Of private messages Were de'
Hyered to Mr.. Bryan during the morning: Cna..
man Dahlman. OF the Nebraska Democratic etate
Central Committee. telephoned from Omaha snas
an ticket had carried the State by from 1900 to
1900 and that ali the Congressman. with the pos:
sble exception OF Duffy. In the Oma ha district haa
been elected One supporter. who had presumably
given up hope. sent congratulations on your mag
niflcent hope" and added that 1T was only four
years from Bull Run to Appomattox." causing Ar'
Bryan good laugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
NEW WORKERS ALL SERENE
FEELING or RELIEF FOLLOWS THE EX-
CITEMENT.

THE COUNTRY is SAFE" An EXPRESSION OFTEN
HEARD-PusINEss MEN CONFIDENT.
The peopl. OF this city were serene yesterday.
The excitement WITH which the Information OF
McKi.ley's election was received on Tuesday
nigh. spea. ltsel; early yesterday morning and
roye place to a feeling OF relcf. Expressions
Of that feeling were as general az had been
the manifestations of JOY and enthusiasm.
CONCENTRATIONS were plentiful. but they took
moderate form Wet. the country Is safe
was an expression heard frequently where men
met and exchanged greetings. Yes. and am
glad that the election is OVER was IRE
quently uttered reply
Some citizens who were positive In their ex-
pr.ssions Of belief in the patriotism and good
sons. Of the American people In the closing
DAYS Of the campaign admitted yesterday with
smiles that they had been secretly nervous
over the possibility of the success OF the men
who were striking at the National credit and
at the honor OF he nag Business men said
that when they though. Of how much WAS at
stake in the election they sometimes felt SICK
at heart and they never had beer more re-
neved or treasured than when they got the
positive information that Bryan had been de-
feated They were unanimous In the declara-
ton that revIva! Of business all over the
country would surely be one result Of the cleo
ton. and that times would continue to be bet
for after IN. Inauguration OF Major Mckinley
as President
FLAGS STILL FLUTTERING
The Mckinley and Hobart flags continued 10
nutter in broadway and in other streets OF the
city Countless men wore the Mckinley but
,ons and many more wore small ROSTERS or
brooms 10 express their JOY over the victory
but there were good nature and good Keeling
in the glorifcation When mention was made
Of Hryan or Of Chairman Jones there were
ubes and laughter at the expense OF men
who could not take defeat with good grace
The REPORTS that Mr. Jones was still trying to
aeure out an election for Mr.. Bryan were de-
clored 10 be too silly to arouse Indignation
Econ many Democrats who voted for the
Chicago ticket said they were satisfied with the
result OF the election They declared that the
success OF any candidate was not necessary for
the good Of the countrT and that II a Repub-
can victory would bring more prosperity TO
the country they were willing to share In the
nrosner,ty They were inclined to talk less Of
the result than OF the fight which had been
wayed I'm the campaign. and the EXPRESSION
"Weu BRYAN managed TO scare great many
peonIe anyhow" was heard frequently Bry-
antics would not admit the election had settled
,he suver question for this generation. but de-
cIared that free silver Is to be the chief rally
ing cry OF the Democrats for years to come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
DIED.

90 ss Wet .shs Sarah an widow o. David PS:
Funeral private.
HARMoN. suddenly. at Murray Hin Hotel; Nevsmbs,
Edward Harmon. OF the late Philip Har.
nna o ssr.res On at at
HoRToN,suddenIy At his residence s MddIstown y
fq ber g. i 1885, a, 2 p I M '@@ '''''' ' ''
INsI.EE-M Fair Haven Wash. on Tuesday october 81.
bals csms.ry sing Sing ri;
s: sson a. Of 'f'n ''n'
Tuesday, fy. -, i sS e. "
and lat. Josephine l. Mance. in the Bath year Of
iG S. yS on Friday morning ssS
I, is requested that no flowers be
aas @ a Fl c:
services at her late residence "a Lenox Road
PELouBET.suddeny. at home Blo? mn n j.. No
rn Hs%SfF from Si II. s'ssss
Tn1'aty 'n H'i H. ' foot e'5Ss
Rock aacs ,e a' L. beloved wife OF
Relatives and friend; rsspsstaIy invited attend &.
"a ass.sS be- s at Ss 81 East ''A-
London and Paris ws b,ps5' please copy
MISUNDERSTANDING. at Zurich. Switzerland. November +
Mrs Angus. RubeI. beloved mother o. Alexander Rubs
Terry son Of the late Eliphaet Terry. OF Hartford
Funeral Hartford at the Asylum Hin consre
gaonal Church. Friday. November o. arrival OF the
IL o'clock train from NewYork.
S.~aT Ts,se. H. .o on d charles
rns nnr Iiv wn' sa h sssa T SSHs
WII.SON-On November 4. 1896. Anna Read Gill. widow
nington GIL OF Philadelphia. Penn:
Funeral services In South PARK Presoyerian .0hurcns
YOrNGs-On Tuesday November 8. Adelaide A. YoungA
daughter of late George and Reb<cca founss In the
Fnn.rai servces at her late residence No. 200 wsse
i02d-st Thursday. at D. m
Bank OF NewYork held on Wednesday. the An day OF
November the following minute was unanimously sdopsd
Board have the death OF their president M
Richard Hamilton which occurred at his home on Tuee
day morning the I'd day Of November. -.
r Hamilton was chosen cashier OF this bank,
and had held the Offices OF ycspesidn Ana
president which latter office he held al the time OF ne
death. .. 49, $500, ,,.,s.....
Clearing House committees for about five years.
sanitation in 1865 had always brought 10 the dis
Charge OF his duties large experience IN executive A.
fairs a sound judgment and due appreciation OK me
responsbIltes resting upon him. and by the posseesou
Of these qualities success Of this bank has been ~
sured. , .,, . ,..,,,.a ,,.r,,sr a, ,n. .o,.
m1ny se of Tits board tender their sincere SYM
PATTY to widow and family Of the DECEASED a. a:d
them and that TINS minute e C. '%xYMEw. Secretary.
The Kensico Cemetery: located on the Hans9
Railroad minutes ride from the Graud Csntso1
Depot once. 10 East 40 It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
MORE BTSMARCKISM DISCLOSURES
4 COMPLICATION WITH ALEXANDER ii DUR
ING THE EUROPEAN WAR FEVER
Or, 1919

Rer,in Nov. 4-Fur,her disclosures ascribed TO
Prince Bismarck regarding The past ana present re-
lailons between Germany and various European
Powers have created sensation here
Th. disclosures are made by the "Neue Freie
Press" of Vienna which announces that early In
1876 during the prevalence OF the war fever IN
Europs Alexander II. the grandfather OF the pres
ent car wrote to Prince Ba marck asking II Ger
many woud remain neutral il Russia should attack
Austria. a.. ..u .o,.,.x,,r,
Prince Bismarck made no reply 10 the communi-
cation and the request was shortly afterward re-
heated. through the Russian Ambassador at Ber-
In whereunon Germany Withdrew her Amba ssa-
dor dor from 81 Petersburg. The Car then made Il
secret comnact with Emperor Francis Joseph, who
later communicated the terms OF the agreement "
the Berlin Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
WARM GREETING TO MR.. HANNA.

Erie Penn. Nov. 4.-National chairman hanna
passed cas-, over the Lake Shore Railroad tonight
~, his way 10 New-York The Erie club and two
or three thousand people thronged the Union sta
ton pla form and gave him greeting second only
IN that rendered 10 Major Mckinley two years ago
NJ Hanna spoke briefly. rendering the thanks or
The National Committee and the greetings OF the
Deal liant lecf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
EDWARD HARMON.

Edward Harmqp. who had been a guest at the
Murray Hill HoAl for the last five years died ct
that hotel yesterday morning Death resulted
from heart disease. The dead man had suffered
from heart trouble for some time. Mr. Harmon
bachelor and had led quiet life. never
He was born in this city in 1896. and was educated
at Columbia University. He leaves, large num-
Der Of relatives. The funeral will be held at the
University Place Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
m TAKE HIS BROTHERs BODY HONE.

Toronto Nov 4-Professof F. De Ham. Of the
Johns Hopkins University. who was On" OF the ex-
perts sent Europe by the United states Government
% obtain Information for the use Of The Venezuelan
C.nnnissi,r arrived In Toronto claim the body OF
his brother Jacob DE Ham. who committed suicide
here sep:embe. % las. Jacob De Ham was student
u. ccrncI University He came Toronto the
"a ~ namel and registered at the Queens Hotel The
neyt morning he was found dead In bed. ard an IN
-. r,;nati,r shnwcd he had poisoned himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

changes In pressure a. Indicated by The Tbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents inc TEN"
p.raturc as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE Nov. s. a. m.-Ths weather yesterday
wa. fair and windy The temperature ranged between Do
and ca degrees the average 0t being ~ degrees higher
than on Tuesday and i: higher than on the corespo"a
Ing day lat year -, .-.A.h,v n. ain
followed by cooler Meother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
PICKED 4 PIMPLE AND BLEED TO DEATH.

A pEcr,ILAR CASE ATTENDED BY NETWORK
HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS.
Jomes p LYONS a waiter. OF No l5s West Eigh-
feminist. on election morning picked pimple in
his ear. II began to bleed. and as the bleeding
continued Lyons was sent to the New-York Hos
pital where the doctors made every e1ort 10 stop
the bleeding but without success Lyons u'eu sooh
after [ O'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

Boston Nov. 4--The Rev. DR.. Alonzo II. Qunt, .
prominent clergyman a member of the American
Board Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions and
one OF the visitors Andover Theological Seminary
died suddenly this morning Of hear; disease.
Pittsne.d Mass, Nov 4-Lorenzo II. Camwell
among the oldest members of the Berkshire bar,
died OF apopl.x KY this forenoon He seventy-nvs
years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

compared with the great leap we took yester-
gay. Europe has looked to see whether our Ma
.ioh couid survive the monstrous assault mace
upon IL. and its confidence and faith In our IN
SITUATION must now be born again in the pres
ence OF triumphant victory at the polls.
a. me stock market Immediately responded 10
.ne eiau tdngs. and the ticker. as IL toId OF
rising prices. tickled the ears and eyes like JOY
Delis ringing after the expulsion of an enemy
from the countrys soil. No man can mmedi-
a,ely translate the results of Bryans Popocratic
waterloo into maximum figures. The greatness
OF the change dawns upon. us, but does not yet
Whoily possess us. The public have held aloof
from speculation long that they have not
how the habit OF specializing or investing IN
corporate securities but they will acquire that
habit That section OF the public which own Sc
curities have them generally paid for or pro-
tected by heavy margins. while the great mass
OF securities have drifted into the strong boxes
OF the rich. None of these holders Will be dis
posed to part with their certificates now that
the winter Of their discomfort has passed. They
Will cling to them until persuaded by high and
perhaps dizzy prices TO part with them
Henry Clews said: THE future looks bright in
deed. and BY the exercise of good judgment
those who have brains can not only make both
ends meet through their business operations. but
store up surplus for rainy day in the next
four years at least. E pluribus unum remains
now az this country's motto permanently. and
the Stars and Stripes wave over all the 20 00O-
600 Of people. under our form Of Govern
ment the minority. after a National election
unite with the majority In recognizing the Presi-
dent-elect. knowing no North. South. no
Fast no West. but as the coming President of
all sections alike. Major Mckinley when he
presides at the White House I am sure can he
relied upon to be fair and just to all that dwell
the laws will he enforced everywhere so that
life and property will be thoroughly protected"
Russell Sage said: "Our countrys credit has
beer restored. We are now in position to go
ahead and do business with confidence. Our
trade and manufactures will expand. and our
people VIII enter upon a new era Of prosperity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
prSCTED Az AMERICAN CREW.

London Nov. 4-The British steamer Beltor Cap
tain Hood which sailed from New-Orieans Octobes :
for Rotterdam and arrived at Plymouth to-day.
landed the crew Of the American schooner Henry
Souther Captain Norwood from l'onaire September
d for Portland, which vessel had been abandoned at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
EDWARD TERRY.

Edward Terry, who was guest at the Buck
ngham Hotel. died at that house on Tuesday
night. He had been III for some time with heart
disease. which was the. cause Of hts death.
Tribune reporter learned at the hotel that the
dead man frequently stayed at the house and that
he about seventy years old. Mr.. Terry had
never been actively engaged In business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
CLAIMS AT HEADQUARTERS.
MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
SURE OF oG4 ELECTORAL VOTES.
GENERAL OSBORNE SAYS IT WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE
TO REDUCE THE TOTAL BELOW THIS FIG
URE-POPOCRATs TRYING TO STEAL
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA.
The members Of the Republican National
Executive Committee In this city are sure OF
pa electoral votes for Mckinley and Hobart
after a careful examination of the latest tele-
grams giving the situation in every State In
the Union.
General William Nick. Osborne. secretary OF
the committee, said last evening that by no
possibility would the Popocrats be able to steal
enough States to reduce the Republican total
below this figure. This Includes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
CITING Up HER RIGHTS TO THE THRONE.

Vienna Nov. A-Archduchess Dorothea OF Aus
tr,a to-day formally renowned her rights OF sue
cession to the Austrian throne prior TO her mar
rage to the Due d'Oreans. which Will take place
November q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

placing orders until after election. The election
would confidence has been restored and am
sure that the. rhelves will not be allowed % re-
main empty At any rate, we are making prep
arations to meet that contingency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
Gperial Notices.

bangs q CO.. ~ nnd Or Ftfth-ave..
vii, sell at auction. Monday, Nov 8th and Foovi1g
Days at p. m, the large and valuable Library
PART l..
Of the late
HENRY +. SEwALI.
OF this city.
comprising
Very Rich Collection OF the Old English Literature,
Rare Editions Of the Works Of the Famous Drematisea
Poets Essayists: Illuminated Manuscripts and Books
printed on Velum: Specimens from the Preseea Of the
Early Printers: Many Editions OF the Holy Bible the
Common Prayer and Psalter: Books OF Embieme ano
other Works Illustrated BY well known artists also
Number OF Works Extra illustrated with Numerous -
cravings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
uISS Jay SONEWHAT BETTER.

II was learned late last night at the home OF
Colonel Jay that his daughter Miss Julia Jay, who
IS III with typhoid fever, was slightly better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Nov 4.-The pressure Is high on the North
Atlantic coast central Scotia. and s causing
.,.,o.a,,,v high southeast winds the New England
cast trough OF low pressure extends from Lake Huron
courtyard 10 Alabama. storm OF appears
,ty, throughout the Rocky Mountain districts The
barometer has risen the South Rocky Mountain slope
and &, has fallen generally east OF the Mississippi River
"a a,so throughout the Rocky Mountain plateau The
,,a,o,ure has fallen in the Mississippi Valley and In
r.x.. and remairs stationary In the other districts
and rainy weather prevails in the Mississippi
y.rv and thence eastward to the Atlantic coast Rain
, continue in the Atlantic States and lower lake
,.o,or Thursday with clearing and cooler weather IN
u,ss,ssuni Valley and East Gulf states Fair ana
cool weather Is indicated for ,he ROCKY hIu'hin nv
,pT escep North Dakota and Montana. where rain or
snow will occur.
LOCAL. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
ro, Maine interchangeable and Vermont. rain: cooler
rhu,.dav night: winds incre using 20 high souheasierly
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut rain
o.r T,nur.d,y night souheasierly winds high the
For Eastern New-Yok. rain: cooler by 1hursday night
southeaser.y winds: high on the coast.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey ra'n cooler
Thursday night: high southcasiery winds
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware and Maryland
rain; low temperature Thursday night souhery winds
becoming variable.
For Western Pennsylyan Western New-York and
Onto rain ooer; brisk southery Winds becoming north
eriy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
,oc., ropEcAsT FOR TO-DAY.

TRIBUNE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

TO feel most quickly the return OF confidence and
one prominent downtown printer said to a
Tribune reporter: Already this morning have
been made to feel that there has been n change.
For weeks past | have been about among bust
ness men soliciting orders foT all kinds OF work.
and il has been one refusal after another. ac-
companed by an admOntiOn to walt TIL after
election. This morning orders came as easy
as they were difficult TO get before"
r. p Perkins, vice-president Of the +. s. Hig-
gins Carpet Company. said that the election Of
Mckinley and Hobart would certainly have a
stimulating effect upon the business OF the
country and that manufacturers would be en-
couraged to work their plants He said that the
carpet works Of his company had been closed
for some time. but that work would be resumed
on Monday and that there would probably be
no interruption of operations for some time.
Other carpet manufacturers seemed equally GER
tain that the defeat OF the Bryan element would
John NJ Stearns. Of John n. Stearns & Co.. said
that the silk manufacturing concern OF which
he was the head had not ceased work during
the depressed times. but that the output had
been diminished about % per cent. This II the
dull season." he said. and there Is little de-
mand for goods but the improvement In bust
ness which will be one Of the results OF McKin-
ley's election has been anticipated and we are
working full time and will produce our maxi
mum quantity now. / believe that business
will now return to its normal condition and
that there will be much buying In the large
markets
H. F. Webb. Of Durham. Buckley & Co.. dry
goods said that business had been dull for q
long time because Of the falling OFF In manu-
featuring He believed that the idle mills would
be At work in a few weeks, and that business
would boom.
John ]. Williams. Of the II. b: Claim Com
pany said that business would certainly De
stimulated by the result OF the election ana
that merchants who were timid about purchas-
ing because they had doubts as to the result
would now come to the market and place their
orders
NJ A. Gluick OF the Klsch Manufacturing
Company said "Our goods reach all classes
Of the trade, but our patrons have all postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

The Kensico Cemetery: located on the Hans4
railroad minutes ride from the Graud Csntsa1
Depot. once. 10 East 40 st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

terdavs election for President In the 'h''en
States. Exporters say that they shall now eA-
ecute large orders which were placed upon 'he
condition OF McKinleys election Inc oil,J,a,
world Of Germany fear that hiRh Pro'eo.ne
tariff I'm the United States Is iinpehulhs; ia
hassador Uhl SAYS that trade with the uhi'eu
States Will now be revived. ,. . ,o.d
The North German Gazette devot"s eau
ing article to comments upon the iresiuen.a.
election in the United states. IN when tne pap,
discusses the contest from thc .'er''an pun
81 view. that the success OF Mckinney means a
high protective tariff in America anu .heie''''
Ala NOT possess the sympathy OF Germany.
"Rut the Gazette" says III Bryan had oeem
ercccssful Germany would not have been an!
better off. The victory 81 ,ars There viii OF
coursc he a very strong desire for higher tarls'
vet II is impossible that they can 20 nuon
90 ,he Tinted states Moreover, there are other
noltical factors which will sensibly limit the
bowers OF the President. ,,,,,,
rha Rerlin Post records Mckinleys brikIant
,rumnbs and likens him to Napoleon the Great.
The "Netiste Nachrichten" says IL IS llKeiy tna'
,ha democrats win be satisfied with a mitiga-
ton OF the harshness OF the Mck mley .ar ,1a
md for this reason the Republicans Will proba-
III, ha unwilling to yield Immediately to the
demands OF the extreme profectonists
THE BRYAN NIGHTMARE REMOVED.
The "yossische Zeitung' says: "McKinley's
victory is complete and Bryan and free silver
have been annihilated. The workinsmen de-
serted Bryan because they would have feit me
an effects OF his policy upon their own Doaies.
The Bryan nightmare has been removed from
the whole civilized world by Mckinley's tri-
u,nph The Democratic party deserted It's prin,
c,nies and ia visited with condign punishment
The "Lokalanzeiger' says that the hitherto IN
vulnerable Solid South Is broken.
Rome Nov. 4.-The victory OF Mckinney IN
Yesterdays Presidential election In America mas
made an excellent impression In banking and
business circles here. The Bourse showed
great deal Of animation to-day and rentes nave
risen.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-23

Mandan PiOneer:-Mr. Merrill is q
man of some little property man
of good appearance. intelligent. edu.
Gated, and not the kind OF a man that
is ordinarily found stealing cattle
one at a time. The very general i'm.
preston of the people Of Dickinson
who heard the case, was that he was
the victim of q plot put up by wit
nesses who testified against him.
The public denunciation did not, of
course, extend to the officers of the
state who prosecuted. They acted
in good faith. believing until the ev.
idence for the defense came in, that
they had Il good case against the de.
PENDANT and believing that, did their
duty. Tho people of Dickinson and
Stark county generally, are not as a
rule merciful to cattle thieves. On
the other hand. they r usually very
ready to find them guilty when once
a case is presented to them. But in
this case. MI. Merrill clearly was the
victim of untoward circumstances;
and.he has been put to u good deal
of trouble, expense and worry by a
scheme set in motion by men who
some people think ought to he in
the p%enitentiary for perjury, if for
nothing else.