davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
A M.KINLEY CLUB IN WOODSTOCK.
THERE IN 1893 MR.. DEPEW PREDICTED THAT THF

THERE IN 1893 MR.. DEPEw PREDICTED THAT THE
oHIoAN WOULD BE PRESIDENT
Woodstock Conn, June 2o-Tne campaign club
pledged 10 work enthusiastically for tho election OF
Mckinley and Hobart formed tonight by lead
ing citizens OF Woodstock. and Or. George Austin
Bowen. Surgeon-General OF Connecticut elected
president.
Among the speakers Clarence w Bowen. of
New-York. who alluded 10 McKlney's visit 70 Wood
stock three years ago. when the Mckinley elm was
planted at Roseland Park and Chauncey NJ. Depew
made speech In which no predicted the election
Of Mckinley President of the United States The
following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas The Republican National Convention at
ST. Louis has nominated for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency of the United States William Nc
Knlcy. OF Ohio. and Garret A Hobart. OF New
Jersey, therefore,
Resolved, That we, citizens of Woodstock, pledge
our unqualified support to the ticket above nominal
ed, the head OF VII .ch visited this ancient town in
1899 and participated in the Fourth of July cele-
bration at Roseland Park; and.
Resolved. That we hereby form campaign club
to be called the Woodstock Mckinley and Hobart
Campaign Club. and VIII excr, ourselves to the ut
most TO arouse patriotic sentiment in Windham
County 80 that Connecticut will surely go Republi-
can and Mckinley and Hobart will be triumphantly
elected.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
CLASS DAY EXERCISES AT YALE.
THE SENIORS OF SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
HAVE \ DAY OF FtN.

THE SENIORS OF SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
HAVE \ DAY or Fun.
New-TIaven. June % (SpecaD.-The class day exer-
c,ses OF the senior class In tho Sheffield ScentIc
School were held the lawn cas-; OF the school a'
10 O'Clock this morning The students had erected
m amph.theaire there and It's tiers were filed with
friends OF the seniors. The seats were covered with
cushions and robes OF gay cOlOrs. on these were
raihcred the graduating class In their caps and
gowns and they spent part OF their time smoking
tho class pipe which passed 10 each man The
exercises wcrc OF tho usual order, consisting OF tn"
singing OF the old Yae songs. the class song ana the
reading Of the class histories. which contained many
Jokes on tho professors and tho members OF the class
The historians wero G. l.. Collins OF New-Haven;
Edward Johnson, of New-York: Lee De Forest, of
Marty ~ Kansas CITY Mo. The clase song was
written BY I II Miller. o. Stamford. Conn.
THIS s only tho second class lay held IN the Sclen
tn. school but its shown by IN" great
cutlus and the general excellence OF tho papers
road The following men complied tho Class Day
COMMITTEE. J +. Burton Masslllon. Ohio; y. w
Arnold. Fort Grant. Ariz A. y. Jerrems. Chicago,
Thompson. fonesdale. Penn. The q Regiment Band
was IN Attendance and furnished music FOR tho cele-
hration.
reception was held IN Winchester Hall. ono of
the buildings % tho Scientific School. fhs afternoon
from % O'Clock by the faculty and members Of
The Craiua;lng class Tho announcement OF tho
s.n'or academic appointments was made this morn
Ing J Gaines. o; Albuquerque, y. NJ, had the
highest scholarship In class OF 2Sl. followed ny
!. l.. Conkiin. Oi Monroe. y. !.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
THE ABSENTEE L4NDLADY.

II was during the luncheon hour at the Art STU
dents League that tho conversation about the
boarding house with the absentee landlady occurred
y am on the lookout" said ono Of tho girls. for
a board.ng-h by landlaiy with no moro
feeling than plaster cast. have had little too
much ~ tho sympathetic iandlaiy who makes her
personal interest In you excuse for downright
mciilesomenrss
Come up and board at our boarins-house SAID
tho He c.ass girl "We're not bothered with any
lan1iaiy."
'Oh then you've fat Of six girls with no head a,
MI. anl daily rows dinners" said tho hrst
with the look OF one who had drunk o, the bitter
cup OF cooperative housekeeping without house
keeper.
mo. I'm in n big boarding house. h'lei. TOO. with
a lot of people The house Is run by man ant
his wife who i've IN 4 fla, and vislt our house daily
to start the ball rolilng They don't have much
tlme TO waste on the personal affairs ot their
boariers. because they four other big boarding
houses. They really you see. absentee landlord
and landlaiy'
WHO scolis the seryants?' asked a listener.
There's not ore Of tho six who needs calling
down very often. They all know how 10 DO their
work. and they 10 II. II we have any complain, TO
make about tho servants. We can write 10 Mr. or
Mrs c. or We can speak to them when they come
TO tho house: Mr. @. at . in the morning. or Mrs
c. at 5 In the afternoon Sometimes when there IS
an empty room. ono or the other or the t. ! comes
and stays "a day or TWO with rs.
suppose" said an antique girl. with a ive!y
ina agnat,on. you should have a cook VINO would
take It into her head 20 get drunk AZ $50 P m.
should you have - walk until the coming Of a g.
a. m Of tho following day, for steps 10 be
taken" .
stops would be taken at once. said the lanllady-
loss boarier Il know, because the very thins hap
pcned quite recently. Tho lsunirrss called police
man and tho housemali came around ani knocke!
the different doors 10 .et us know that dinner
would be served fifteen minutes ate. owing 20 the
departure Of the cook. TIE dinner was sent - US
from the b Hotel and next morning breakfast
too The housemald tod me that MIS-. 9. had told
the just what TO 90 I'm case Ike that. and
that they had done it,
''Mrs g. must have head" murmured the pre-
parlfory student. ia Ike to draw H."
''she has head" the .ife girl agreed, and she
runs her boarding houses more smoothly. sitting up
In her nat, than lot OF fussy laniiaites 30 wh2
day"
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
A WARM WELCOME FOR HANNA
CLEVELAND REPUBLICANS TURN AND CHEER TIL
FAMOUS POLITICAL MANAGER

Cleveland June % (SpcCaD.-M A. Hanna and
party arrived in this city 81. Louis at O'Clock
this afternoon. As soon Mr. Hannas familiar
shout went up at the station. The gentlemon who
comprised Mr.. Hannas immediate bodyguard from
St Louis were Sylvester r. Everett. +. DE
Haas Robinson. Major Dick. Colonel VI. r.
Uerrck Andrew Squire X. VI. Mcdowell
and Jacob Bedler. The Tppecanoe Club 800 strong.
were among those at tho station. The club ac-
companlcd 10y a band. About 800 street railroad en-
ployes also having band. and several hundred
other citizens were there. all eager TO catch a
glimpse Of Governor McKlnlcy's right-hand man.
The reception committee had carriages in waiting
70 convey Mr. Hanna and his friends TO The club 5
rooms In the first carriage rode Mr. Hanna H. W.
Wolcott president OF the Tppecanoe Club; ;. I.
Everett AMI Colonel Ilcrrick About fifty other
carriages. each containing quartet OF wcll-known
Republicans. followed Tho procession was long
one and wus Jed by the jolly "Tipps." who checrod
were lined with people all along the Inc At the
Tippccanoe rooms Mr.. Hanna received his friends.
shaking hands right ana LETT for several hours Mr
Hanna spoke ana among other things soi
| entered upon this work because OF the love
have for Mckinley. No ambition Tor hOuOrS Ike
this prompted me. | acted from motives Of love for
my friends and devotion to my country. William
Mckinley ia wanted by the people not only because
OF his personal characteristics. although may say
IN passing ne is the best man ! have ever known.
but because OF what he represents. Without the
people | could have accomplished nothing. but II
ceved in the success OF the nent thus far full
compensation.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

SPEECHES. MUSIC AND GUESTS AT THE CLUB
HOUSE IN CLINTON PLACE.

Not content with holding one celebration In honor
OF the nomination Of Mckinley and Hobart tho
John +. Milholland Republican Club of the Vth AS
sembly District gave reception last night 70 Ed
ward w. Zimmerman and David V. Johnson who
with Henry Clay Percy. were the districts dele
gates 10 st. Louis. Mr.. Piercy. who Is the leader
OF the district, was unable TO get home In time for
tho reception. 30 no sent the following dispatch:
Swing out your banner for Mckinley and Hobart.
Politely invite all good people IN the district 10
join the league. We have done duty; now let
US appeal to the people 10 do theirs.
The banner will be swung out all right and 1t
looked last night as II all the good people in tho
With Assembly District would certainly Join the
league. There fully 100 who dropped
the clubhouse at No. 100 Clinton Place in the
course of the evening listened to the speeches and
music. and incidentally partook OF the good cheer
offered by the club. Among the speakers were
Christian Young. Jr president OF the organizat ton;
Joseph Wanner. vice-president; George Malraison
and Albert Piercy. OF the Executive Committee.
and others. The Unique Quartet and George Gas
kin. the Irish tenor. furnished musical selections
| Among the guests present was ex-Assemblyman
Howard Conkling Of Warren County. nephew OF
| Roscoe Conkling. The Executive Committee OF the
| club is composed Of II. Clay Percy. George Nal:
raison. Otto Osterwald James c. Morton and
! James Lloye
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
RALLIES AND RATIFICATIONs.

prpr-RrJcAN CLUBS OF THE CITY PREPARiN"
FOR CELEBRATIONS
The New-Amscrdam Republican CIuo' OF '"e
xyIs, Assembly District, will have a ratification
meeting tomorrow evening In the clubhouse NO. %
West Nlncty-slxth-st. Senator John Ford VIII pre-
side. and among the speakers expected Is Lieuteh-
mt Governor SaXton
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
CANNON BOOM AT COoPERsTowN.

Coopcrstown. y. Y. June 0.-The Republicans OF
Coopcr-town held a large and enthusiastic ratlfca-
tion meeting here tonight. Cannon were fred ana
tho nomination OF Mckinley and Hobart was loudly
checrsd Speeches were made by Deputy secretary
OF STATE Andrew Davidson. Judge LINN J: Arnold
District A Attorney Frank L. Smith and y. T. Wills
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

The william Hcnckel Association OF the XVl11th
Assembly District early yesterday had monster
banner bearing the portraits Of Mckinney and Hobart
placed the front OF tho cubrooms. Thlrd aye snu
'Twrnty-second-st The raising created much
excitement, In the neghborhood. One OF the work
men said that Il would remain IN place until Mchn-
cy was elected and inaugurated. and that the Gun
would be the congrcgatng point during the campaign
OF the Rcpuhcans OF the district.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

A ratification meeting under the auspices or IN
Union Republican Club. OF tho XXX1Id Assemol
District will be held tomorrow evening az NO l,%
IexIngion-avc. Several prominent Republicans WI
be among the speakers
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

nc ,bo ,og,ca, candidate and tho strongest magne'
ss Is AZ AZ r,no 70 the support OF the party both mae
nendent ana Democratic elements among the th'hh'
Ing people ,, -. nomination for
prssIdent of C;arret A. Hobart The party pat
form was nlorsed amid cheers
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
SERIOUS TROTBLE ~ SYRIA.

FOUR COMPANIES OF TURKS ANNrHrLATED BY
REVOLVING DRUsEs
London June "a dispatch from Damascus says
the Druses have revo,ei and ann!hlatei four com
paneS OF Turkish troops. capturing The arms an l
ammunition OF the soldiers Tho foreign Ministers
at Constantinopie have met and considering tho
situation, which is looked upon IA serious.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
MOUNT VERNON INDoRsEs THE TICKET

The Republicans of Mount Vernon last night. In a
rousng meeting formally ratified the nomination Of
Mckinley and Hobart. Lincoln Hall crowded
with representatives OF all the city wards. Colonel
VI. T. Crasto chairman and j. Colgate Hoyt
eecrctary The vice presi1ents elected x-Mayor
Edison Lewis. Alderman y. ". Whtmore, Jesse
LantZ. G. NJ. MOsman. County Register Thomas r.
Hodge. Alderman Thomas 4. Fletcher. Supervisor
9e1rge ~ Wrown W n.,s Heley James A. Scarlet
man Samuel FIske and David O. Williams. Speeches
made by the chairman. ex- County Judge Isaac
~. Mills, Congressman Ben l.. Fairchld and c. II.
Bates. The resolutions adopted indorss Mckinley
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
HHOWALTER WINS THE MATCH.
THE KEHTUCKihN HAS beaten BARRY. OF
BOSTON DY A WIDE MARGIN.

Boston. Juno - ,spec!aD J w Showater won
tho thirteenth game Of tho chess match to-day. and
az 10 thereby won seven games from barry. ne
won tho mach and the stakes of s. 2'ol The final
gams and summary o, the match follow:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
CHESTS AT TIE LEADING HOTELS
. I. Fair. san Franc'm
A. stickney. ST. LOUIS


ArBEMARLE. !, L,,isary. tar; St St. LOUIS.
] T. Ord. Albany. . ,,-rpoporr
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Miss jackson. Wasninst,n, ! I. Hiire,h. csnsneH
MIS- Andrews. NasA.ns',g.. Mass -
" J. Smith wife = A Tuls NnnsocliS
Louis II " Elliott. Ntw-Asn"k
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/ \ Wilson, Manchester J. 1"s smith Boston.
kIs'ns Haywood Glenwood D %., Exeter WI. ssan g.
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noasa.' rroTSanfe' Iafs y dtghssi % siusl.y wife PHI
Mss Knerer s. Lai'' adslpI1lt De Grimm x.v-Ross.I..
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n%. ns b"'"'' ''' ''' Hiy'Sa = Morgan wife s'''
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Navy . ,.,-. EnS Az ,,,,n.sa NA'N"
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burg 49,, q {. Klnsmah n
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phia. ,rf
Purified by Suffering fsrins where human hunasrso
There are other fields OF severe as those un''''
durance IL put to tests as a, vol 3
by the Arctic adventursrs Nav inquire -
sympa thizing Bystander-M"' ,.me
a baseball umpire? No sir. NY "s~
platt-(Cleyeand Plain Oea'e''
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
Or TO 40 PER CENT.
SAVED ON GROCERIES, &c.

The old established wholesale grocery mouse & o nnened
cnauv of 34 and 3l6 Greenwich street nave partas
now department TO supply families direct WI" Hams
Jryis'ns Wines Liquors Flour. canned ow wwboesaie
~ n,ter Lard Produce, &c, al sucty g.,
rrices came as they sell to grocers ana me az ar cent
,tla Misunderstanding them from =, 10 ~
Thev make specially OF supplying counIIy o'orantee
hotels sfeamshlps boarding houses, &C lney -.
no & % bs ~ the hes; quality and deliver al go%ds
free in and out the city. Any reader
notice will be promptly and well serNeu d" '
price-list mailed free. .. Old 1914
We call special attention to their O,u aoU, roD,
Cnhincf W;,iskey, $3.50 per Eniion, E"M. al
tced absolutely pure ono fusei o.L ,~ , nh ysi-
cinoI usc. Recon- ended ny Ieaui"H p"'"
clans and fndOrsed by the late
DOCTOR LOOMS.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

The starving multitude board OF this train. is
ouested meet In the Press "Argo' 70 frame
Of condernnaory resolutions regarding the
forced absence OF dining car Mr. chauncey NJ
Depew twho has dined) will preside and make an
after-dinner speech.
Az O'Clock rare will be held for sandwich SAID
(: BY order, THE COMMITTEE
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

] i. Ord. AlNany.
Or. :. jackson. L. ;. y.
Mrs. Jackson. Masn.n. , p Il
Miss jackson. Nasnis> { ~.
Ms. Andrews. WasAlns'on,
". :. Smith s wife'
Louis.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

Purified by suerns-Tnss ns,ios Gsrshe where human y
There are other fields OF suner. Hars as those unde'
durance Is put to tests srs as ~ YOU u
0y sympa ,ms ntS thiains Bystander-May ' -, ,.us
a baseball umpire? No sir. NY "~
The Careworn StrangeTnn.aier
platt-(Cleveland Plain Dea'e''
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

THE ABSENCE OF A DINING CAR on THE SPECIAL
TRAIN BRINGS TROUBLE TO RETURNING DELE
TO MKINLEY AND HOBART-MACHlNE
MEN FAVOR MORTON AND sAXToN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-05
Mr.. ]. W. Dairy Missing.

1t is reported in this city that
during the explosion of dynamite
in the terrible fires which visited
Cripple Creek, Colorado, last week,
one Of our citizens and prominent
real estate men, Mr.. J. w. Dairy,
was one of the victims. He left
San Antonio for Cripple Creek, and
was seen there by a travelling
salesman who reported in this city
that he was staying at one of the
hotels which was blown up. An
other man who came yesterday
from Cripple Creek confirms the
fact that Mr.. Dairy was in the
hotel. Nothing has been heard
directly from Mr.. Dairy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-05
MISSIONARY CONVOOATION.
Twenty-secOnd Meeting of The Protestant
Episcopal Church of West Texas.

Twenty-secOnd Meeting of The Protestant
Episcopal Church of West Texas.
Tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
there will be morning prayer, SER
mon by Rev. r. F. Starr, Of Con
zales and holy communion in St.
Marks Episcopal church after
which the twenty-secOnd annual
convocation Of the Protestant Epis-
copal church in the missionary
district Of Western Texas will be-
gin.
Bishop Johnson will render his
annual report at 3 80 p. m. and re.
cess will be taken to hold the meet
ting of the Woman's auxiliary.
At o'clock in the evening St.
Andrews Brotherhood meeting
will be held. Bishop Tuttle Of
Missouri, will address the meeting.
Thursday morning the cOnvoca-
ton will assemble at $3.50 o'clock
and the session will continue dur
ing the day. In the evening Rev,
w. G. W. Smith, of Rockport, will
read paper, "Shall we hav Uni,
formity OF Usage in our Churches,
which will then be discussed. Al
9p. m. a reception to Bishop Tut,
tie and wife will take place in the
rectory.
Friday night there will be
missionary meeting, with address
by Bishop Tuttle.
A reception to Bishop Tuttle anC
wife will be given Saturday nigh
at st. Philips (colored) church rec
tory, on Villita street.
Sunday there will be early cele
bration Of holy communion in st
Marks church at 7 o'clock will
morning prayer and sermon
at IL o'clock, Bishop Tuttle official
ing. At night the farewell mis-
sion will be held in St. Mark
church.
About fifteen clergymen will b
present, some with families, an,
about fifty lay delegates.
The session will be held in 81
Marks church and be entirel
open to the public which is col
daily invited to visit the convc
cation.
Bishop Tuttle is one Of the ables
members of the house of bishop
in the Protestant Episcops
church.
He served Is years as missionar
bishop in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming
and Montana, from 1868 to 1888
Those who hear him will be we
repaid.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-05
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather forecast for San Antonio
and vicinity for the twenty.four
hours ending at Sp. m. May 6, 1896:
Increasing cloudiness tonight
with showers tomorrow.
WEATHER NOTES.
The disturbance over the central
Rocky Mountain slope has in.
creased slightly in energy during
the past twenty-four hours and is
causing brisk winds over Northern
Texas, Kansas and Colorado.
The skies are usually clear, ex-
cept over South and East Texas,
and the only rain reported during
the past twenty-four hours fell in
the lower Mississippi valley. The
temperatures over the southwest
ern states show a rising tendency,
but no marked changes have oc-
Cured.
S. B. PFANNER, Observer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-05
BASEBALL.

At Houston-Houston IL, Austin
4.
At Dallas-Fort Worth s, Dallas
Is.
At Sherman-Sherman s, Deni-
son 5.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, San
Antonio 2.
All the home clubs won yester.
day but Dallas.
Ball playin in the newspapers
is not as nice as on the diamond.
One thousand people saw Fort
Worth beat Dallas on the latter's
grounds yesterday.
George Page, whom the Bron-
chos drove all over the field here,
let them down with eight hits yes
terday.
Gull has made up his mind to
play ball again and left for Dallas
this morning to join the Bronchos
tomorrow.
1t is pity that San Antonio
hasn't a good bail team with so
much interest being taken in the
game here.
Emmett Rodgers was anxious to
come to San Antonio, and with him
behind the bat we would be win
ming games.
The schedule for May 6, Z and s
is: San Antonio at Dallas, Austin
at Sherman, Galveston at Fort
Worth, Houston at Denison.
The Bronchos have yet thirteen
games to play on the road, includ-
ing today's game, and if they win
three, nobody will be disappointed.
The Bronchos have played six
games with Houston and five with
Galveston and only won one out Of
the lot. This shows that they are
outclassed.
Tim Nevin was wild yesterday
He gave nine men bases on balls
and hit one. This alone was
enough to lose the game. Kramer
is to pitch today and Dwyer opens
the series at Dallas tomorrow.
1t is not because the local play
ers are not receiving good enough
salaries that they are not playing
ball. The lowest salaried man on
the team receives $75 month and
the salaries Of the others range up
to 1925.
Dallas is having trouble with her
team, Reagan has been suspended
and Pitcher Campfield of whom so
much was expected, has been re-
leased. Billy Earle, who was sulky
for awhile, has been made cap
tain OF the team.
Brophey's team is lamentslly
weak behind the bat and waiting
for Jones to come around is losing
games for US. The team is also
weak in the outfield. McKeever is
not,in with such men as Stagle,
Nance, Watkins or Ashenback.
Miller belongs in right field and
Mackey is at home in left.
A game was played at Riverside
park Sunday between two colored
teams known as the Giants and
Sunflowers. When the Sunfiowers
took their last turn at the bat the
score was 9 to 4 against them, and
betting was to l on the Giants.
In the last inning the Sunfiowers
pounded out Is runs, making the
final score 8 to IL for them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-05
DUNLAP HAT.
block B, original city lot 2, on
Gibbs street; $500.
COURT NOTES.

Judge Maxey heard exceptions
this morning in the case of j. B.
Lanyon against F. M. Edwards.
The county clerk issued a mar
riage license yesterday to Juan
Ramirez and Guadalupe Sanchez.
G.. Klein was fined S. and costs
by Justice Griff Jones this morn
ing for simple assault on Mrs.
Mary Watzlavzick. Klein is a
picture artist and Mrs. Watzlav
zick had him to enlarge a picture.
She paid him $40 and he wanted
SIS, and when she refused this he
took the picture from the wall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-05
Charlie McCabe. at Limt

Charlie McCabe, at Limbur-
gers garden on River avenue, has
received a big rattlesnake and has
it now properly Gagged, at the gar.
den. It has 20 rattles and but
ton. It is one Of the oldest fellows
yet captured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-05
Nitrate King North,

Nitrate King North,
LONDON, May 5.-The Exchange
Telegraph company says it is
rumored that Col. North, the So
called nitrate king and we'll
known sportsman, is dead.