davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
PEPTBLTCAN WONEN OF SYRACUSE.
ABOUT SIXTY OF THEM ORGANIZE TO STRENGTH
THE pApTy

ABOUT SIXTY OF THEM ORGANIZE TO STRENGTH
EN- THE PARTY.
Syracuse Sept. IS OSpecaD.-Sixty Syracuse worn
en- interested in the PRONUNCIATION OF Repubcansm
met at the Yates this afternoon. Mrs. f. u. Frost
OF this city, called the meeting 10 order. She said
that It was proposed to work here along the lines laid
down by the Woman's Republican Association OF
New-York The local Republican County Committee
encouraged the project and 1t Is approved by the
press Mrs Jane Pearce, of New-fork. was intro
duced and explained the workings OF the Woman
Republican Associations.
THE object of this association" said Mrs Pearce
sis TO unite the women Of this community In educa-
tona and social influence for the maintenance OF the
Republican party in the home in the State and IN the
Nat,on Let II always be clearly understood tnat ls
tion is for the study Of simple Repuphcanlsi
that n Is contrary It's design 10 attempt any aver
sion Of the ORGANIZATIONS work or influence 70 suc
reform movements temperance. woman suIir Ie
ere with which many Republican women are lnd.
viduallv associated. In order TO become nlenpyi VI
the association. II Is necessary 10 hdoIsS i -,
nrncipes both State and country and desire 10
see them sustained. 5000, r,o.,ao,+ Mrs
The following officers were elected: presdent, Mrs
L u Frost: first vice-president, DR.. Marion Mcdds-
ter; second vice-president. Mrs John ,. Kenyon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
MEXICAN AMERICANS FOR HKINLEY

Phoenix. Ariz. Sept IS (SpeciaD.-In the Re-
nublican county convention OF Maricopa County,
held I'm this city this afternoon. In the debate upon
the ahoption of a free-silver plank in the county
nlatform. the statement made by delegate
from Phoenix that the Tempe delegation VINO were
strenuously opposing the adoption OF the free
coinage plank and as strenuously favoring the
adontion OF the National plank, asserted that
there were $50 INSTRUMENTATION voters in Tempe
nresent who had all Joined tho Mckinley Club
~ Tempe and were unanimously in favor OF
sound-money policy The Phoenix delegate made
the assertion that II his opinion that most
NJ these America an Mexican voters in favor
OF the free coinage of silver In response TO this
assertion Harry luck OF Tempe who led the OPP
position 10 the free-colnage plank. called upon An
tonic Celaya a delegate from Tempe. 10 respond
10 the allegation. Mr. Celaya said:
our friend. Mr. Molloy states that there are
$50 Mexican votes in Tempe. and that the most OF
them are in favor of free coinage OF silver and
are not advocates OF the gold plank Now. gentle
men, I live among these Mexicans. and. In fact
am one myself and know something about them
! tell you that there twenty Of them In
favor OF free coinage OF silver
The Tempe Mexicans all Intelligent men,
and cannot cram silver down their Threats com,
ing from one OF A race Of people VINO nave hVeu
under the operations OF free-coinaBe system anu
are supposed TO be In favor OF II. we thought this
statement might interest you me tempe A'i
IONA Mckinley Club number 800. VINO are 10
man I'm favor OF the National Republican PLATFORM
The Tempe Republicans finally carried the day.
and the convention adopted the st. Louis plat
form entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
Ter, Monroe, Phillips. St. Francis and Woodruff
n. l.. REMMEL rs SATISFIED.
THE DEFEATED CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR IN
ARKANSAS POINTS TO THE GROWING RE-

THE DEFEATED CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR IN
ARKANSAS POINTS TO THE GROWING RE-
PUBLICAN SENTIMENT IN TIE STATE
Little Rock. Ark. Sept IS (speciaD-H L. REM
mel. late Republican candidate for Governor. has
issued tho following statement:
Tho result of the Arkansas election Ia moro
than gratifying to me- l had expectation OF
carrying the State and when I accepted tho
nomination knew had to face overwhelming
Democratic majority. with opponent who had
swept the State for the nomination at the Demo-
cratic primaries but month before took up the
gauge OF battle. making the ST. Louis platform
and its candidate the issue against he Chicago
platform and It's candidate. and the returns show
that my vote over two years was increased
from % per cent to 100 per cent in the different
counties averaging a gain of 81 Alb per cent for
the whole State. against Democratic gain or
q 81 per cent-a this in face of election methods
in many Of the counties of which the country is
already advised. and which believe have already
disguised many of the best Democrats of the State,
who realize the futllity and absurdity of inviting
immigration and capital to come within our bor-
ders TO take advantage Of wonderful resources.
and at the first election they go to the polls In
many of the counties and find they are disfran-
chised and deprived Of the thing above all
others that American citizen enjoys-to express
his will by ballot and have his vote counted for
the person voted for.
Il feel that already there s great public senti,
ment aroused among honest Democrats In favor OF
amending the election law. and giving the minority
parties representation the election boards. In
stead OF as present they when they do act in
such capacity only by permissi lon. Colonel Jones,
the Governor-eect, has assured me that he is in
favor OF the law being thus amended, which will
prove powerful factor in obtaining an election
law that will free the State from being disgraced
every biennial election because Of machinery
which dishonest men have at hand to use when
they disposed to it.
II have great faith in the spirit Of fair play that
pervades the American people, and Arkansas peo-
Die are American people: and when this sentiment
is appealed TO there will come response as II has
ma In
growing In Arkansas. Sectonalism is disappear
ing, in fact, has gone; and II active; earnest effort
is put forth in each campaign. as in this, II Will
be only a few Years before Arkansas can be
pointed to as of the Republican States Of the
South because the Industrial side is growing and
gaining ascendency in Arkansas. as well as In the
other great States Of this South land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
INV PROF. WHEELER WONT HAVE BRYAN.

ithaca " Y. Sept IS (SpeciaD.-Professor Ben
iamin Ide Wheeler. OF the Department OF Greek
IN Cornell University. has just returned from Eu-
rope where he spent the last year as director OF
~ American School OF Classical Studies in
Athens Speaking OF the political situation In an
interview to-day Professor Wheeler. who has
been a prominent Democrat. said he was opposed
10 the election OF Bryan and TO the Chicago plat
form In his correspondence. Professor Wheeler
had urged the formation OF National Democratic
party and he therefore. will support the nom-
nees Of the Indianapolis Convention. regarding this
third ticket las a means Of keeping In organized
form the ancient principles of Democracy
IL however. he thought there was any danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
VOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Tho Campaign Committee OF the HepuD @'~ :"
county committee has made arrangements i1' u
'oun'Y - campaign meetings in the city TO-DAY
Among the meetings will be one at '"e noom
CHM University Place and Four,eenIh.s a., "UD~
80 tora will he a banner-raishs anu speeV i, ,
wheh INC. w Dt,,cbeu l., l.. Van Allen. Richard
b. 50en o and ha an hSp snd
there Will De ac,,'arsI q I}erne and Abraham cru
sts al be- the chief speakers eex wedmes
viii make an ope and the North River.
.,,ecs,,on meeting OF the YIN Assembly c no-
,rc, Republican organization Will De Ied a. The
donJan Hall. Jackson SQUARE o S"o.,, Tassett and
"o'''". I'm he addressed by j sioa' narished Inv
meeting WI, , pg Music will be furniShe' "S
the Standard quartet
IN 30 . Mckinley and Hobart banner
There W." FrankIin-st this morning between
,Ss building of the Cook BeFnns hes been pur
ai.e ,na, Of Fishel & Levy. Tho nag mss 'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
SENATOR QUAY BACK.
PROGRESS OF THE WORK AT REPUBLICAN HEAD
QUARTERS.


Senator QUAY Of Pennsylvania. was back Al MS
desk a: Republican National Headquarters yesterday
afternoon but he said he was too busy win "orH
which had been accommodating 10 talk ABOUT po'"'S
in his State pennsylvania Is all right, anyhow
he said and the only question is as to the SIZE OIL
the majority which the State will give for NC
Klnley. 1t may be only 10000. and II may be a
great deal bigger.
Samuel ] Randall. Of Philadelphia, son OF the late
sneaker Of the House OF Representatives. mas oeeh
making a speaking tour through the state OF fehh-
evvanla and al National Headquarters yesterday
said. "Silver documents do not stand ihteIhse"'
discussion Wherever you find strong 'endehc'es
toward free coinage and cheap money you Will mo
.bs, the subject has not been presented 10 the
neople IN any proper light. and wherever the SUBJECT
ha. been properly presented you will surely ma 'he
silver sentiment waning - ,
one of the best-known farmers In this STATE Is
1-ra,t W Hawley Of Monroe County. owner OF the
p,tstord stock farms. Al National Headquarters
10 said. 1.-The tllers OF the soil HAYS ciear loscdI
Md nd are generally imDued with large stoch
Of commandments. While pursuing ther daly Idool
fney nave abundant opportunities TOT meuI, dtlo az.
~ nv oDinion DO a. much correct and praclcal
thinking as any other class OF our Cltzsis nIo~
- farmers nave had hard times for a lie" years
nss, hr, il is idle 10 lay II 10 me goo STANDARD
Gnod nancy never made bad times Inc pane OF
sg9 Has caused by the unwise policy OF ms same
cas- of acators who now seek 10 controI the Gov
rrt1er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

that Bryan would carry New-York. Professor
Wheeler said he would not hesitate to vote for
Mckinley He thought the proposition for free
silver coinage was sure to be followed by me
would be hurt by this condition Of affairs. the la
boring classes would suffer most He Is labor
ing himself and his salary would be greatly
decreased in purchasing power by any cheapen'ns
of tho currency. How the laborer suffers from
cheap currency Is we'll illustrated In Greece Wnen
DR.. Wheeler was there ten years ago the
drachma was worth IS cents; now It Is worth
only u cents. Yet the power OF convention 10
such that the laborer must be content with the
same number OF drachmas he received ten years
ago. although the purchasing power OF drachma
has diminished one-third In that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
PALMER PREPARING HIS SPEECH.

THE GENERAL EXPECTS TO START FOR THIS CITY
To-NIGHT-HIs EASTERN PLANS
Springfield. H.. Sept Ex-senator Palmer will
start Saturday night for New-York City. where
on Tuesday evening he will deliver his first ad-
dress OF the campaign in Madison Square Garden.
He will be accompanied his trip by his wife
and son. Louis. The General is busy working on
his speech. and spent the greater part Of the day
In his study at home He was at his Office but
a short time in the morning. Senator Palmer has
not yet made up his mind where he will speak
after leaving New-York City. He received two
kilograms yesterday. asking for addresses at Balti
more and Boston. William Pinckney White, Ma
tonal Committeeman from Maryland. telegraphed
Senator Palmer. asking IL he would not favor the
Democrats of Baltimore with an address. butt
Sigourney Butler president OF the Young Mems
East h'm 10 speak IN the HUB while ne was In the
The branch headquarters OF the National Demo-
cratic party. at No 80 East Twenty-third-st..
open yesterday. but the chief business transacted
there was the taking of addresses Of Sound Money
Democrats who want tickets for the ratification
meeting in the Madison Square Garden next
Tuesday evening Tickets for boxes. platform
seats and reserved seats at the meeting were not
ready for delivery yesterday but they probably will
be ready for distribution to-day.
All arrangements for the meeting have been
made by a subcommittee consisting of E. Eery
Anderson. Henry De Forest Baldwin and Edward
NJ. Shepard. Mr.. Baldwin said at the Reform Club
last evening that there probably will be five speak
at the meetng-General Palmer. General Buck
ner. DR. William Everett. the ex-Congressman OF
Massa chusetts: John g. Carlisle the Secretary OF
the Treasury, and District Attorney John r. Eel.
lows Holders Of reserved seats at the meeting Will
enter the Garden at the doors in Twenty-sxth and
Twenty SITS Those holding tickets for seats
on the platform will enter through door AT
Fourth-ave. and Twenty -seventh-st. The general
admission will be the Madson-ave. entrance.
Persons who have tickets fot reserved seats will
have be in their places before 7i5 D. M as after
that time all the seats not occupied Will be free 10
the general public
There was a large number OF applications for
tickets Yesterday and the demand for reserved
seats probably Will increase as the time for the
meeting draws near. but the committee has desired
to keep the number Of reserved seats as small as
possible order that the meeting shall be free TO
every BODY. There will be only 200 seats on the
platform and the platform will be at the Fourth
ave end OF the Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
PRICES: IS cts. and rs cts. per bottle.
OF all Druggists and Mineral Water Dealers.

Full Analysis and additional Testi-
mony and Information supplied by
CHAS. GRAEF & CO.. 80 Beaver
Street, New York, Sole Agents OF
THE APOLL/NAR/S CO., Id.
See that the Label bears the
well-known RED DIAMOND Marx OF
THE APoLLrNARIs COMPANY, Id.
EMPLOYED at the German Hospital,
Gouverneur Hospital, Harlem Hospital, Hos
pce Francois, Hospital for the Ruptured and
Crippled New York Polytechnic Hospital, st.
Luke's Hospital, ST. EIiz1beth's Hospital, st.
Francis Hospital St Marks Hospital, st.
Vincent's Hospital, etc, and at the leading
HOSPITALS OF ENGLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
ARuENrAys FOR SOUND MONEY.

The naturalized A-menians OF this city have ar
ranged for an honest money mass meeting, TO %
held this evening at the Trocadero. Twenty-thirdr
St and SIxth-ave The purpose is TO give CT.
preston to sound money sentiment and TO form
a battalion OF the Wage Farmers Patriotic League.
The meeting will be addressed by Or. Arschagoone'
DR. Soone r. Aleon. II. Equinian, j. Hurmeese'
II Variabedian, all Armenians. and Henry Austin
Adams Colonel J f. Bloom and John j. Rooney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
,-n,11NArInNS FOR CONGRESS-.

Rockvlle. Nd Sept. 1S-The Win DISTRICT ne
.,,,t1,can Convention held hero YESTERDAY NOM
i"ared CAPTAIN John Mcdonald. of Montgomery
County. on the l73d ballot Six hundred ana eIs
nine Intellectual ballots were taken al 'an -.
i, Mcdonald is compromise oet"ee" ''o
WtIItne,on and anti-Wcllington forces. Dts,rc,
Chicago. Sept ls.I .a, IN ANIMATED j r. ellis
gold Do ornss IN place Of NJ J. Devine Withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
THE WEST END AUXILIARY MEETS.

4. the regular weekly meeting OF the West End
AUXILIARY of the Womens Republican National Asso-
ci,tion held Yesterday at the Hotel Endicot Eighty
nrst-st and Columbus-ave an essay on no" inc
rg,slature Facilitates the Use Of Money was read
- H. runfon wife OF Professor George Dunton
,scuss,on followed in which the following women
- ~ nart: Miss Boswell Mrs. Trafton, Mrs foxwell
~ {; Wen,z and Mrs Bertha We.by Mrs Car
ance Burns presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
noVG GOOD WORK AT HAVERS7RAW W.

uavarstraw. ~ Y. Sept IS (SpeciaD--A large
- on,bustastic meeting Of the Haverstraw Re
pubucan Club was held in Jenkins's Han ias'
nipht Many Democrats were present ana re-
r,s,nsd to the close Of the meeting professor H.
" Hufcutt OF Cornell University deiVereu 'ie
-, convincing address listened TO In Haver-
m .sw The club is continually adding 10 rs mem.
shers,'in has raised q large Mckinley ana HoDars
1els"lpd rill confinle TO work for the election OF
n s' %ational and state ticket until the goihs
Avn ~ me sun on November g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
CONNECTICUT SURE FOR M'KINLET.

Waterbury. Conn. Sept 1s-In brief Interview IN
this city las, evening. United States Senator Pa't
Of Connecticut said that If the election took place
now Mckinley would carry the State by 2ow major
i,y. and that every day between no" ana ei'c'Ioi'
., = .o-,.,. v,o,ld be increased. He does not
think ina. BRYAN will carry single Northtrn otd.e
except Colorado or Nebraska lie does no thdh ,a
Ssra,or Sfewar,'e canvass in Connecticut chahseu
any vn,es from Rnld 10 silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

Little Rock. Ark Sept. IS (speoiaD.-Chairmah ~
Coop. Of the Republican State Central Commit
-. furnishes your correspondent with the iono"ms
list q counties where the vote was frauduie'i' dn1
Republicans were not appointed on '%Sr,tenden
Desaa Cross Drew Faulkner. Gariaho. nona--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

The Leaf Tobacco Sound Money Club will have
banner and nag-raising at No. 1so Maiden Lane oil
Tuesday. President Byrne. of the Democratic
Honest Money League OF America will he one o
tho speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

Robert A. Kelly. organizer of the Democratic
Honest Money League OF America. spoke last night
70 tne veterans and Sons of Veterans, OF corning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

chased by the employees OF the Cook Bernhemer
company. Two large Mckinley and Hobart nags
VIII also be unfured in Maiden Lane at l2:% p. H.
by the Jewellers Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

1.-THE Albany Argus is not inclined to take IN all
confidence the card OF Hamilton Fish In "Ihe Put
nam County Courier to the effect that ne Is gao
to feel that he is out OF the activities Oh pun
tics" THE Argus says that the impression III
putnam, Couptv is that Mr. Fish has not the faint
est notion in the world OF getting out OF the aeVl
ties OF politics" and that I'm due time ne VIII ap
near IN his annual role Of candidate for the Assem-
Xiv and next winter II the Lower House Is re -,
publican again essay the Speakersnp' ne NJ "a a
Sarder time than usual to capture the Asse.. ,t
convention But Mr. Fish can get the noni,iia.,iU , u
II he really wants 1t. Al present ne II i'' gun
sure of what he really wants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

Chairman Hannas declaration that Mr.. Powder
lys Cooper Union speech had an excellent eHec
IN the West finds answer in some OF the STAT
papers which declare that his remarks are oeaii"'
equally good fruit in the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

According TO THE jamestown Journal tne pest
advice Bryan has yet given Is that 'hose WIZ ~ nv
,D,,,o,s sbould vote the straight Republican
~. 80 And the vociferous young man from Ne.
braska will be painfully surprised on eeSton ~
y. Lrow how many of his own party acted upon 'hiS
suggestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

"A wake Of the Empire State Democracy !"
NOV, IN which THE Newburg Journai oescripe
Tho buffalo Convention. Yes. and with the pr"
cinal mourners absent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

Mr. Hobart's letter Of acceptance mas '"a
ssor, oil sides Judged by this letter.. says
,.rbo RuffaIo Express" even II there was nothing
else bv which to judge him. Mr. Hobart must De
acknowledged capable not only OF Il cand
hut ~ the higher Office TO which ne wouiu SUI
S' nder the Constitution In the deporaoie vi u'-
exnecfed event of a vacancy arising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

Will, professed leaders OF the Republican o'a'e
machine go about predicting 100000 majority ior
Mckinley in this State. and declaring tnat there
is no silver sentiment whatever In New orh' SCI
sihe Republicans throughout the country are cali
INC uno, the p,rtv to relax no effort. no matter
how bright the prospects and apparently certain the
triumph OF Mckinley may be. The Harr i'Gna
Courant thinks that "a genuine worry, se of the
election of Mckinley and Hobart VIII pc veg ~
wholesome Just now Whether this De rue n. G G
~ot anv Republican in a place OF leadership or IN
the ranks who relaxes his efforts until the pate
won is either incompetent, lukewarm or reacne'-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-02

carriages and mounted on horses made
up the procession, the equal OF which
the triple nominee has not encounter
ed in many a long day. The train
bearing the Bryan party arrived at
1880 O'Clock and the procession formed
at the depot. at the head being the
Opera House band playing Hall TO
the Chief" Between the lines OF
shouting humanity, the procession
moved to the fair grounds. a distance
Of a mile and half. There were
cheers for Bryan everywhere. but here
and there little knots OF admirers OF
his opponent had clustered, wearing
in their hats yellow badges on which
were printed the names OF their stand
ard bearers and as Mr.. Bryan passed
they cheered for the republican noml-
nee. At the grounds the grand stand
In front of the platform erected for
the speaker was packed and the race
track. so feet wide, was crowded as
far as the candidate could be heard.
The nominee was oheered and ap-
plauded literally. and on account OF
the vast throng had To speak from
three sides of the stand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-02
Parker,hurg Welcome, Him.

Parkersburg. w. Va, Oct lit was
the greatest day that Parkersburg has
seen for many years. The streets were
crowded with people from many miles
around. Excursion trains from all the
outlying towns had contributed to swell
the crowds. At the grove where Mr..
Bryan spoke he received an enthusi-
astic reception. He was cheered and
applauded wildly when he was intro
duced. The trip from Parkersburg TO
Wheeling was resumed at 4:45 O'Clock,
On board the special car the nominee
was the guest OF the governor OF West
Virginia. At New Martinsville. re-
ception committee met the party and
escorted Mr.. Bryan to Wheeling. At
Sisterville, a great crowd Of oil drillers
had assembled at the depot and Mr..
Bryan said q few words to them. He
also had q word to say to the people at
New Martinsdale, asking them to make
their silver speech on election day. At
1880 o'clock the party arrived at Wheel
ing,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-02
ELECTION TO DECIDE
The Leadvi le Miners Propose 10 Re-
main QuieScent Till Nov. 3.
HOPE TO SEE BRYAN WIN
II Mckinley is Elected the Strike
VIII Be Abandoned. But II the
Democrat Is Victorious the Men
VIII Receive heir Dues.

Leadville. Col, Oct. las a result OF
the Miners union meeting last night
the majority have decided to remain
quiescent until after election. II Nc
kinley Is elected the present intention
is to abandon the strike. II Bryan is
elected the hope is that the prics Of
silver will advance and the managers
at once concede all demands of the
union. Notwithstanding this decision.
there are many of the conservative
miners who feel sore over the delay
OF five weeks, while the unruly element
are more aggrieved over the decision
and eager 70 adopt radical measures at
once. The quietness OF the past two
days, though deemed ominous by some.
10 significant of more complete control
by the leaders of the strikers. At the
same time II is realized that a spark
may at any moment lead 10 a danger
out explosion. Active preparations
continue for the resumption Of work
on the Bison and other large mines.
The Bison will be mined with Leadville
miners.