davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-05
gSicner Hntt.
Die ,St. @aul" ibrsm aasemciu criuarteteu
Sbifiale bod, mo- d. ciumal rutadngcu.

Z
S6ifinle bod nod cinnral emtsdnscu.
g}epzgorf, 4. 6e6ruar. - Die
st. 9aul" lit lpieber flott. Inter
Dem 6urru6rufen Der NtannI6aften
un0 Der 3uI6auer am StranDe gez
lang es beute Wtorgen um 9 ll6r 20
Mtinuten, ben 9ampfer in tieFes WaIz
Ter gu bringen. Sobal0 Die st.
Baul" i'm tiefen 0aiier mar, fu6r tie
nit i6rem eigenen 9ampf uno bruu6z
te bic 0uIfe Der 8ergeOampfer niht
me6r. Die st. 9aul" i6ien ni4t
i'm Minoeiten bur6 Den llnfaQ, Der
Iis cine @o6e lang i'm Sunbe butte
Iteden luI1en, gelitten 81 buben. Die
erIte g2a6ri6t bon Der ungliidsftGtte,
nel6e 6eute in Der Staot eintraf, fam
I'm 6al6 10 I6r unb lautete ou6in, oaB
Der 9umpfer I'm ettpu 100 SUB Dem
SiefnuiIer nGber gsridt porDen lei.
Der Wino fam nit GROCER 9eftigtsit
aus bem Siten, unb Die 8er6GltniiTe
naren elmer 5lottmd8ung bes Dam
piers our6aus giinitig. Der Sturm
na6m uQmdbli6 an 6eftigfeit gu uno
bic bier 8ergeOumpfer arbeiteten obne
llnterlaB uno nit Dem 2(ufge6ot aQer
4rGfte. Die 9umpfer 6utten iibriqens
aut porqear6eitet, uno ibren unausgez
ieBten 9emiibungen lpG6reno Der Gu6t
mar es qelungen, oas fanoige 8ett
Der st. 9uuI" ettpus loderer gu ma
den, 10 ouB iie heute i'm Sturme Der
Dereinten erneuerten 4nitrengungen
Der 8ergeOumpFer nidt ldnger pioerz
Ite6en fonnte unb Dem SiefnuFer inn
mer nG6er fam. 2lls Der groBe DAM
pier in Waher nit SO 6uB SieFe fam,
mar Die i9pierise 2lufgabs qel0It. Die
mG6tigen S6rauben oes 9ampfers
6sgannen su arbeiten, Der Seegang
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-05
g(us DER Snnneshauntifaot.
llniere SuISrcierpe.

U q | b in q ton, .. g., +. Seb.
2lmtli6er 2lnguba 8ufolge Itellte
Iib BEL S6luB Der beutigen 8eIhdfts=
itunDen bic @plDreIeroe De5 S6aBz
omte5 auf $47, 1855, las.
Seine SiI6ermdbru
s5m ReprGIentanten6auIe bat, pie
poruus3uIe6en mar, Die Silber 9Ereiz
prGqungsbiQ oes Senats tetnen 9(n=
flang gefunoen. Der 6uusau5I4uB
fir W}ittel uno Weqe, benz Die Sil6er=
9iu pOrliegt, bei6loB in Ieiner beutiz
gen SiBung nit II gegen 3 Stimmen,
einen unoiinItigen 8eriht iiber Die
9iu gu eritattan. W}it oieIer Gnti6eiz
Dung biirfte Der Sil6arpabn fir Die
laufenbe GongrsBzSeiiion enogijltiq
dbqetbdn iein. Gtpaiqe lpeitere 2(nz
i6lGge Der Sil6er6oloe i'm Senat per=
Den i'm 9ouie gleihe 2(ble6nung er=
fabren.
Die ormenii6e 3efolu=
tion.
Die iun9It pom GongreB paI7irte
narneniIhe 9eiolutipn" befinDet ii6
nod in ben 6GnOen Der @refutiDe, uno
e5 lit teinespeqs iiAer, buB Dem Wunz
f6e De5 GOngreHes, DieIelbe ben Sig
naturmG6ten oe5 8erliner 8ertrage5
gu iibermitteIn, entiprohen neroen
niro. Ginem iol6en 8orgeben iteQen
iih mun6erlet S6pierigfeiten entge=
gen. Die ReIolution lit cine Ginmi=
It1ung in Die 2lngelsgenbeiten Der be-
trefFenben eurDpdiihen W}d6te, uno
Oiirfte 10 pOn 0ieien aufgefaBt perOen,
pollte Der YrGiioent lie oenIelben Our9
unIere biplomutiI6en 8ertreter gu
iteuen laTen. YrQItOent Glepeluno II.
Iein 8ubinet BADEN Der Sruge griinoz
li6e @rtpdgung anqeOei6en laIIen, unO
Bel oieIsr 8elegenbeit 1T uuf einen 6au
binqepieIen norDen, Der pDbl ais Ydz
rulele berunge3oqen lperOen t0nnte. IS
lit oies bic PuIiirunQ Der Gasterz3ez
iplution i'm Observation-Disclosures CUR
3eit Der 2(ominiitration Oes 8rdIioenz
ten Qrt6ur. Sdmdls mar Der ieBt
perItprbene GrzSenator Sargent pon
Galtfornien 8eIanbter in Berlin, uno
0ieIem nuroe Der 2luftrag 3u She'll,
bic betreffenDe ReIolution oem 5SUrIten
8ismard gu iiberreihen. Der Deuti6e
Hei6stdn3ler le6nte es db, DieIelbe
entqeqen 3u ne6men, uno S0r. Sargent
puroe yperionu non Qrata" in Berlin,
muBte audi balo nahber 3uriidberufen
fperoen. Die 3eIolution purDe pb
tbrer 9aIiirung ni6t nit ltnre6t ais
cine Ginmii6unQ in bic inneren 2(ngez
leqen6eiten oes 9eutI9en 3ei6es an
qeIe6en. 2lebnli6es lit nun pom0gli6
in nod 606erem 8robe nit Der oQlrz
meniI6en ReIolution" Der San, tporin
bic Siqnaturmddte ob Der gi6terfiilz
luna ibrer 9fli6ten ben urmenii6en
G6riIten geqeniiber QetaOelt perben.
SoQte pteielbe nun unleren 8OtI6af=
tern unb 8eIunDten CUR uebermittez
lung 3ugeben, 10 t0nnte i6nan ba5
ndmlid]e paiiiren, ME Dem 8eIdnbten
Surgent: bic W2G6te m06ten es oble6z
nen, ben Weinungsausorud Des Gonz
qreIIes entgegen 3u nebmen. 2lQenz
fails mag e5 pom Staatsz z0epdrtez
ment unferen @ertretern onbeimge=
iteQt neroan, bon Dem SSn6alt Der Rez
Iplution 8enntniB gu nebmen, I'm
oann 3und6it ben betreFfenoen Regiez
runqen bdpon confibentieQ W}ittbeiz
lung gu MAIDEN, unb genifermuBen
einen 5ii6ler aus3uItreden, Ob bieie
bereit ipdren, oieIel6e entgegen gu neb>
men. Gs eri6eint a6er nod fru8li6,
o6 iiberbuupt audi nur 9a5 gei6e9en
mirh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-05
gGieScr cine YrclsCrhnbuna.

8ttt8burG 4. 6ebr. - Die
r8ire RaiI mig. GfociatiOn" era
gslzIruID bat cine tpeitere Prei5er=
bG6ung BON 10 Gents pro 100 Yfuno
angstiinoigt. Die gtotirun9en i'm
N}artte iteieen oemn16 pon 1925 auf
$3.50; feit pisIsn Subrsn tit oie5 Der
b0dits 9rsi8. 0isislbe Waure bra6te
Dor einem Sabre nur 50 G2nt5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-05
Stirrgrfcft unO 6aurrci.
edt amerffanifdes sersnilaen.

Quereburo, W}er., 4. 6ebr. -
9ei einem Rier Derunitalteten Stiarz
gefe6t gaben Die 3uIAuuer ibren I'm
mutb ii6ar ben 3abmen @erlauf Der
2luffiibrung oaOurh gu ertennen, oaB
lie bic 8urriere Der 2lrena nieoerbra=
hen uno iiber Die Stierfe6ter, ipnie
Die itdOtii6sn Oronungspd6ter berS
fielen. Sine algemeine 5auerei entz
itano uro 0}iIitGr muBte gegen bic
RuOaubrii0er porge6en. Sine groBe
2tn3ubl Perionen trug i4pere 9erz
leBungen DdDDn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-05
@irorr cabeim, a6rr tnnt nno falt.
Dec Sattenberser's @cidbc in GngIanS anst

Ses SdtteHber9er SeIdc III SnglanS ange=
Outb, 4. 5eb. - Der
britiI4e Sreu5er v8Isn6eim" nit Der
2ei6e be5 auf Der Expedition ms
9(f6untilanb am Sumpffieber geItorz
benen Prin3en 9einri9 Don 8attenz
berg an 8oro, fubr beute in ben bieIiz
gen 9afen Elm. 9luf alien am 9afen
Iiegenben S9iffen, BON ben 6aFen=
Sorts unb ben pom 5afen aus Ii6tbaz
rem 9ebduoen naren bic Slaggen
9aIbmaIt gebiBt. QtuF Dem 8erbed
oes alten S6la6ti9iffes y9ictorD,
Dem 5luggenI6iffe oe5 9tomiraIs gelz
ion unb bes 9afenz@a6tI6iffe5
oSnflerible, paren @brenpa3en aufz
geitellt, uls Der r8lenbsin" IungIam
an ibnen porbeioampfte uno an elmer
Der f0nigli6enWerften anlegte, no Der
Sarg nit Der 2ei6e Des Seritorbenen
be6ufs lleberfiibrung na9 Der SnIel
Wreigbt an 8prO Der t0nigli6en Sa4t
y9llberta" gebra6t purbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-05
Sir @armpn,s setdlenfcter.

2onOon, 4. 6e6. - SSyyn Der Ct,
9auls=&ird5e fano bsute W}ittug bic
2ei4enfeier gu gbren De5 per'tor6snen
prtn3ipals Der 8uilObaQzU{uiitI6ul
Sir Soiepb 8arnbp, itatt. Inter ben
QnpeIsnDen befanoen iih Sir 2lrtbur
SuLipan, Yrofefor Qleranoer M}az
ten3ie, Sir 2luguItu5 6arris, Der
S6auipieler 8eerbobm Sree, Garl
Stlmoreh uno an0ere bstunnte Ser
i0nli9teiten, iopie 9eputationsn Der
meiiten W&uIitz8eieuI6aften uno Cor
porationen gnglanD'5. 2lu9 Die S6z
nigin mar Our6 einen Der bienItt6uenz
ben 9erren bes 9ofOienftes pertreten.
Nah 8eenoigung Der5eier ipurOe Die
Qei9e 3ur 8eItattung na6 Nortpor0
nphrnrh+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-05
Sic 9(ebrlliun ami GubG.
Cine SsicScrlasc Ger Resirrumsstrupper

9aOona, 4. 6ebruur. - gei
San Guintin fat cine Iturte onIurz
9entenabtbeilung unter 6iibrung pon
Nune3 Elm 9eta6ement ipuniI9eI
Sruppsn, Die nit Der Reparirung oer
@iienbabn 3pii6en Giperan3a unr
5icotea in Der BroDin5 Santa Glaro
beI6dftigt muren, ungegriffen. 9iI
Spanier lisBen einen Offi3ier, einer
llnteroffi3isr uno IA SoIouten toot
auf Dem PlaBe, Die 8erpunoeten nab
men tie, obpobl tie Iich 9ul5 ii6er &opi
flii6ten muBten, nit 7i6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-05
ste sdwsi, ,pta s8isOsr:6ter fein

Bern, 4. 5e6r. - Der 8unoesz
rdtb bat beI9loiIen nit GinniGigun8
oes 8unOe5 BrdIioenten einen
S6ieOsri6ter in Dem 8ebrin9s7eez
0tSput 3Dii3en Gngtono uno 2tmez
rita 3u ernennen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-05
grripreben nuo 9aItcn lit ,ueirrlci.
unbesriinrete @srIdte. = Die briticbe Restr.
rMna nortbrnclia.

run9 iuortbrudIia.
Z on B o n, 4. 5ebr. - Der GORE
iponoent Der nltniteb preB" in Gonz
ltantinppel telegrapbirt unter osm gez
itrtgen Datum 6olgenbes: Die an
gebIi3 beItebsnben seIpannten 8e3iez
bungen 3nii6en ben Ser. Staaten uno
Der Siirfei anIGBIi6 Der our9grsiTen=
Den WtaBnabmen Seitens oes 8eIanoz
ten Serrel gum S4uBe Der amerifa=
nii3en MiIIiondre entbe6ren jegli9er
Begriinoung. Wo5 Die 3a6lung Der
Gnti6GOtgungs9elosr unbetriTit, mel
DE, lpie (. 3. gemeIbet, Die tiirtiI6e
Regierung ipegen Der 3erft0rung oes
Gigentbum5 BON 2(meritanern ben orei
intereIiirten europdiIten 8roBmG6ten
oeripra6, 10 lit bis jeBt pon ben 28,z
600 Pfb. StrIg. audi nod ni6t Elm
Iupfer entrtdhtst fporbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-05
a0nts geeuesit laBt oic 6ctIeln fret.

M uiIOuu, 4. 5ebr. - &0nio
sJ}eneltt BON 2(6eIFinien bat Den 10 81.
fi}ieren Der Sruppe oes SberIten Sal.
liano, tpel9e er, na6bem Die italieni=
i3e 8eIaBung H}afoQa perIaHen, uIS
9etieln behaIten bate, Oie6reibeit tpie=
berdenehPn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-05
Seniattonsberfdbt aus Dem GRATIS
Da0I.

2orbon, 4. Sebr. - Der So
bunnesburger Correspondent Oes
yglfrican Critic" tabelt bon bort, er
babe untpiberlegli6e uno bic 8oerenz
Regierung in ubi6euli9Ite 8eleu6z
tung itellenoesSepei1e fir Die raffinirte
Sortur an einem 9uuptmann uno Ell
mem @emeinen Der Samelon'i4sn gEs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-05

petition letters Der 8oeren, oar,n
GommunOunt Die teiosn Gefungenen
na4 barbarii6en MtiBbanolun8sn
babe eri4ieBen Iaiien, geIammeIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-05
,5DQ lhinen Slttfntat.
9abetHt, aber tuOtuno taIt.

8er1in, 4. 5e6ruur. -
8roBe @ufregung berri9t in Der
S60nbauier 9luee uno oem angrenz
3enoen Staott6eile. Sin 9Dqenmaz
idinenJ2lttentat iit periibt poroen.
60 beiBt es algemein. Die 8epo4nsr
Der 8egeno tpurOen geitern Ourd Elm
nettbin Derne6m6ares &ra6en er=
idredt. Gs itelIte iib berau5, OaB
eine nit PuIper gsfUllte Gasrobre 3ur
Grplofion gebra6t poroen mar.
8liidli6er @eiie lit gaiemunO perleBt
pOrOen. Die PoIi3si itellt 9tu4for=
ihungen iiber oieies @ortommniB an,
lpel4es lpeit unO brett S6reden erregt
fat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-05

IueIUtS Iutll uIlO ptelI SUreQeH erfegl
6at.
8ruuiepetter bebdlt Il 8
mad ieinem 8 ODE 3 e 9 t.
2tuf bic 6oroerung, baB in alien
llrtbeilen, tpel6e Der betunntli6 an
9e6irnertpei6ung geitprbene Qanogez
ri6tsz9irettor 8rauIepetter in Der
leBten 3eit Dor bem 2(u56ru6e feiner
Sronfbeit geFdIt bat, Repiiipn entire
ten ioQe, bat beuts Der amtli6e
gHei4san5eiger" qeantiportet. g5
RaiBt ba: Die Goleqen oes Qunogez
rt4tsz9irettors 8ruuietpetter paben
Bis gum S6luIie ietner 36Gtigfeit
feline Spur geiiti9er Strung BEL Inn
bemertt. Der Suiti3miniiter iie6t teiz
nen QnloB, W}uBregeln 5um &uiIiren
Der lrt6etle 3u ergreifen."
8rano in elmer 9u6fa6rit.
Sn Sort in Der giieoerlau1B 1T Die
9roBe Hippert'f6e Su6fu6rif nteDsrz
gebrannt. Der materielle S6aoen lit
Elm beoeutsnoer. 8ludli6er WeiIe lit
es otesmal Dbne 8erluIt BON Wtenz
i6enIeben abgegangen.
8 m mer iteinno If nt4tanz
geldngt.
gur6brenner 6dmmeritein III nod
INNER nt6t bier anoelanqt, uno nit
elmer @eoulo, bic elmer beITeren Sa6e
nljrOlg pGre, Barren Di6te S6aaren
neugiertger 8erliner am 9(n6ulter
8abnbpf aus, I'M einen 8lif auf ben
ptoer Willen in Die 6eimat6 8uriidIpez
Dirten 6liidtling perTen gu t0nnen.
8iole aIerOinq5 huben Da5 Wurten
uufgegebsn unO iin0 nu6 SauIe 3uz
rudgstebrt, neil lie annabmen, Der
8erbaftete per0e ni6t i'm 9(nz
batter 8abnbof lunDsn, ipnoern Der
3ug, Der i'm bringt, peroe an elmer
Yorortitdtion un6alten, mo Die 6amz
merItein@gegleiter Den Yoli3et6eamten
ibren 2lrreitunten in einen geIdloIIez
nen Wagsn iPben uno in aller Sti[Ie,
unbemertt bon Dem auT oefsn 2(nfunft
lpdrtenoen 8affern, ms Yol8eiz8ez
fdn9niB Moabit brin9en iperoen. Qlbar
oas 8eordnge am 2tn6alter 9a6nbof
ldBt bes6aI6 ni9t na4. @;npet Iif
Elm babies 9uBenb bort Eerumlunz
9ernoer NtiiIIiggGnger gum 9eimptq,
10 brGngt ii6 an lire SteQe Elm 0uz
Benb Qnoerer, pel6e troB oe8 un=
freunOli6en 0etters geouloig auF ben
lGngIt iiberfGQiQen 3ud narten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-05
SranOc.

IBorceFer, MaiI., 4. 6e6r. -
Die alte, ebrtpiirbige Congregations
liItenz&irde in 2tuburn Common
6rannte 6aute W}ittag bis auf ben
8runb nieoer. Oa5 8ebduOe mar in
1775 errihtet tporOen.
3t6monb, 8u., 4. 5ebr.-0a5
n8eeleDz Jnititut" in Dem, bier3ebn
U}eilen pon bier gelegenen QI6luno
purbe 6eute Our4 5euer 3erIt0rt.
- Der Qei6nam eines un6etanns
ten W&annss nurOe geitern in einem
ct. GOuiier &Oit6auie gefunoen. 2luf
oem einen Qrme tparen elm Baur Ser
3en, BON einem Yfeile bur66o6rt uno
bic 8u6itaben -. 80. g." DQrunter,
eintGttoipirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-05
Ser 9entIdle Correspondent,

Tdolth, rpoheHtIib rnb Sonntdas,
&. Raine, Gisentbii,ncr nno Esoaftenr
(giohfolser poH S. Siaine),
edbpeHsgde Baltimore Stra6c uno Boit=SfficezgUe
Rreis nsstdaIidIen SIattes, burd 3rdeer teiorst
12Is Gts.: taeIid,e uub Sonnta 10 =9luo sabe L
gcnts pro gSoe Sahlbar bic oas Sutt belorseHoeH
Srdqer.-9aaIidl ncbf 2Dnnta ss zstmsaabe uRter
VorfozS zSorausbeSabIuHI $3.50 pro Sabr fIr turSeyt
5et in, lerbdltHie; flr bic 10 dleutlidle Ausgabe
NIT onEtaesbatt, portoirsi, nit gIbsre tiir Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sohr, nan irssno einem Srte bes SnIan.
Ses 81 nab europa. Spnutaee 10 Mus gabe 81
rrc Schr-3as bette uno bilieIte oeutidje 9latt
In Zen piittsl= uno SnoitaateE.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
TIME TO DROP PIATT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Is II not time that the Republican party az a
whole should ignore Thomas G. Ilait as a party
leader or boss? lie has been menace - the peace
and prosperity OF the Republican party ever sine he
resigned his place as Senator IN the United states
Congress. because he coult not have his own way.
At the convention he'd In lsso to nominate c1n-
dldaic for pr,el,nt of the United state. hr. with
his ccDlefsrafe ruined the Republican party. ant j.
has not recovered from 81 yet. ~ that convention
iati ana his coufe l'rnfcs could not have Their own
way. and when CARRIED was nominated ani elected
they bounded him 10 bis death. Hut ever slNDH tht
much needed reform In ihc riiy ~ Ncw-Nork has
been LJing Oh he seems 20 De opposing 10 IN every
possbi, way. even II he has 10 LINK himself t. ih"
enemies OF good government 20 accomplish ana
carry out he plans.
II the friends OF good government 10 not drop
him he viii ruin the party again as B." dil before.
H. may be- sincere In what h' II doing. hni We know
the tree by its fruit Let the good people oi the
STATE Of New-York rise up in tnsr might ana Iui
him down. for 81 is he who VIII either rule ~ ruin.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE
New-York. Jan. ~. 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
SNAP METHODS WIN IN sTEUBEN.

PARKHURST DELEGATES NAMED IN ACCORDANCE
WITH THE Boss's INSTRUCTIONS
Corning. y. Y. Feb. 2 (speca).-Amid jeers and
shouts and catcas. the Parl.hurst Convention for
the Ist Assembly District of Steuben came 10 Il
timely end yesterday afternoon and showed n,-
ting climax TO the SNAP campaign OF the last
three weeks It's result foregone conclusion.
Mr. Nicholas withdrawal. when II became plain
that there 10 be no fair expression Of the popu-
ar will le: Mr.. Parkhurst alone in the eld and,
a consequence. all opposition being withdrawn. the
delegates named by him were rallroaded through.
The proceedings however, fell fiat. The boss's viii
was done II WIS a typical-Platt victory. achieved
IN the typical Plntt way. The only struggle In the
convention over set of resolutions offered by
the venerable ex-senator Hayt, Of Corning. to the
effect that hereafter the District Committee. IN
whose hands rests the power OF calling district
convention, be instructed no; to call district
vent,on at which delegates TO State convention
were be elected until the call for the latter had
been issued nor until meeting OF the committee.
OF which reasonable and written notice should be
given each member, should be he'd nor until the
signatures OF u majority OF the members OF the
committee should be appended TO such call.
The resolutions created immediate uproar Mr..
Hayt asked permission TO say few words regard
Ing the resolutions but upon motion OF Mr. Pratt OF
Corning, who two years ago was the Democratic
candidate for Mayor OF this city. and who being
unable to election as delegate from his
own city, forced to obtain entrance into the
convention as a substitute from neghboring town,
the resolutions were laid upon the table
AS the matter stands now the Republican party
In this district occupies the position Of having for
ma.ly declined TO say that majority Of the men,
bers OF the District Committee shall sign call be-
fore It IL valid. that snap conventions not in
accord with It's principles. The following were
named delegates TO the State Convention, and In
strIcted TO do all in their power assist Mr. Nor
toms CO candidacy: }, T.. Parkhurst, g. II. sutherland
G. j. Starner. c. w. Giet, II. H. Pratt and J. j.
Vantuyl
To the Congres sional Convention to be held Feb
ruary 8 at Watkins the following were named as
| delegates and instructed to vote for J. r. Park
| hurst: Monroe Wheeler. f. Clisdell. o. W. Sutton
/ W p Park and j. u. Pease.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

litica associates in Albany. to make the whoe great
citv OF Brookiyn a mere suburb OF New-A ORR; i;
which with its enormous Democratic Vote, wiz MI
completely swamp u.s. and for all time we shai' pe
absolutely at the mercy Of Tammany. EVEN ins ne
Democrats here will surrender the power wnicn IN
they ho;d-when they get it-for such crumbs as
1ammanv chooses to allow them. 49,.
The Repub, leans OF Brooklyn. In every mater
which concerns themselves, vii, thus be practi-
cay disfranchsed. Is any ore fooiish en-; enougn 10 10
suppose they utterly wanting IN seil-nessspec.
that they will exercise the trifng power OF suirse
left them In the interest of any one al Aioaht Wo
does not stand up for them at this perious hour !:
If any one does think so he will be mucn wiser on
the day after the next election In November. ne
Stat. cannot be carried for the Republicans Win
out the aid Of their vote In Brooklyn ana success
is already doubtful in consequence or the poticd,
rascality rampant in New-YOrk II any forccd
Consolida ton act s passed f. will be useless 70 pre-
sent Governor Mortons name AT the Natonalr c&oh- &
ventlon his inability TO carry the State VIII theh
be apparent TO all . ....,uh. r., hor,
and that more has rot been said about them is Sl-
NV because Of the personal respect In "hlch the
Governor has hitherto been held. ana because poo
ME could not bring themselves to believe that thrr
the Governor or the managers OF the tepupn'an
marty had become perfectly reckless But the lte.-
ing no less exists that If the wrong cannot pe pre-.
vented the offenders should be punished IL Is nor
lffcult 10 believe that the loss OF the state JUST
u hat Nr P.att real.~ means to accomplish ana we
should he sorry to aid him In so doing But at least
his blinded followers wifi get the reward they de-
serve. - w. - 80
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
Yours, very truly. ,
WILLIAM D. GUTHRIE.
Other letters in the same vein may be found be-
DOES MR. LEXOW KNOW lTT
If HIS EYES ARE OPEN WHY DOES hE "'''''
PLATT WITH HIS PLOT?

To th. Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Is Senator Lexow not deep enough III ''ie
Mo, OF consolidation under the plan Of Thomas Noi
Ier Platt the frat purpose Of which Is 10 ues"oy
the Republican reform administration IN 'ms c'''
and I'm Brooklyn. 20 discover that the rear pui -
in the end is by consolidation. TO place oo'h c'"es
under the control OF Tammany Hall? At the lest
election in this city Tammany showed majority o'
1000 and over By d division in me Democr"Iic
party In Brooklyn Republican aonih's''as'' -
tina, CITY was secured at the last ELECTION me He &C.
publicans there are making geisnt nsms sn,ir 1o q
supremacy and Brooklyn 10 allowed 70 Ieiha@ III q
ci, nv Itself there IL q reasonable hone tnhl II WI,
maintain Itself as Republican city Bli II c9hso S 0
daton takes place the Tammany msjofliy OF ',vJ ,,
in New-York viii extend Br9oklyn Iden when wa sbs
inevitahlv ulace the consolidated city uncei ~,
contr"l of ,rammany Hall. unless Mr Piatt shoui9
conclude to abolish city governments nsrsona
supervston In any event. II Is SAFE t9 Eohcsq1 Iii
tbat MIR Platt as a Tammany RepuDHc,I'' Itit 1
make provision for his share OF the spotdss
Senator Lexow and his committee ihinn III !. , s,cb
tbat Republican Legislature should carry OUT suo"
q scheme? ,,,,-,ror-- COLLAR
New-York, Jan. 80, les5
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
POLITICAL EMISSARIES IN THE SouIH.
4 TRAVELLER WHO HAS WATCHED ThEif
MANoEUvRING- SIMS AND AMBER
son HARD AT WORK

A TRAVELLER WHO HAS "AI'hhD i''@ii'
MANoEUvRING- SIMS AND AMBER
SON HARD AT WORK.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Possibly 1t may interest Republicans 10
know something Of the political situation now ex-
listing throughou, the South. Having recently 'raV-
ell.d through Virginia. North and South Carolina.
Georgia and Tennessee. and having talked with
many Republican leaders. white and coiored. ana IN
nucn;ial Republicans in all of these States 1t would
he indeed strange with such advantages for making
a correct canvass Of their political "ishes' II
truthful one not obtained
The universal desire OF the Southern Republicans
for the nomination Of Ex-Governor Mckinley for
Presiden; IS so conspicuous as 10 seem unanimous
To them his name IL the synonyme OF RepuDlcan-
ism. Indeed the only opposition 10 MchhIoy II
largely confined 20 the mercenary clement. when
is Invariably the corrupt clement Of any party
All through the above States in every city that |
visited have crossed the Shiny trail Of the ennis
sarics Of those whose only method for obtaining
power is through bribery and corruption Ihey are
now engaged in every district Of the South bringing
to bear upon poor people all the corrupt WIGS
known to those who make profession OF pohtlcs
pedgng Offices. and evcH money, - seduce away
from Mckinley those who. II not iampered with.
would Loyalty support him. Can infamy ma lower
deD,h than this? ,
The emissares (all know that they are from Patil
supposedly OF Governor Morton known as SINS ana
business. working among the colorei people OF the
south. and in Governor Morton's name seeking IN
fairly undermine the supporters OF Governor NC
Knley and TO seduce them away from nm -
The emissarles OF senator 'luay-1h., AhlreWs
espociallN-and a corps OF coorci gentlemen are
also engaged in this. to say the !eas; hlShohoreh'"
business. doing all they can against Governor NC
Kinley in the same way and by the same methods.
10 saclire delegates for Thomas II. Reed
Mr. Clarkson has been through the south himseli,
working in the interest OF senator alison. all THREE
unltelly against Mckinley. and each working al-
parenily Loyalty FOR his respective candidate II ls
niain that two OF these candidates must BE- sac
iiAcel and the knowing ones believe It VIII not be
(. * hard IN
Mr.. Platt Is sincere I'm his advocacy or Governor
Morton. The suggestion If received with an lncr"d-
ulous smile which usually ends In n grin Few
trust the political honesty of Quay. or believe that
Mr. Reed i really his choice. and no informed poN-
ical observer trusts Mr.. ClarksOn But all agree
they are three OF kind all for ono ana one 70! all
Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 30. 1896. FEi.lN.