davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
FIGHT ~ NlRTIN'S RESTAURANT.

AN ACTOR STRUCK by \ THEATRICAL AGENT
AND HIS FACE BADLY CUT.
Frank Lane. an actor: william Wood and William
Sheppard the variety team. and Frank Ives the
bariist. ted table In Martins res
taurant, In Broadway. between Fortieth and Forty.
first SITS. yesterday morning. when William Hoey.
the actor: William J. Ginnity. theatrical agent.
and Miss Ida Moerlan, an actress. entered and
seated themselves at the adjoining table.
Wood spoke 70 Miss Moerlan Ginnity objected 70
his addressing her while she In his company.
Words followed. and Gnniiy struck Wood several
times According 10 witnesses. Wood thereupon
seized beer bottle and smashed II on Glnn!ty's
face The res aurant was crowded at the time, md
intense excitement prevailed. Samuel Martin. the
PROPRIETOR separated the men. ana took Gnnlty,
whose face was covered with cuts 20 Paxtons drug
store at Forty-ilrst-st. and Broadway. where h0
wounds were dressed There were no arrests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
z. d. NORGAN'S YACHT ASHORE.
SHE RUNS AGROUND IN THE FOG, BIT Is
FLOATED AT HIGH WATER.

FLOATED AT HIGH WATER.
The steam yacht May owned by L. d. Morgan. OF
this city grounded off Fort Schuyler al about
o'clock yesterday morning In derse fog. The cap
tan said he was unable 10 any light or 70 hear
any signals He was proceeding slowly when the
yacht roked her nose onto the rocky shore. Word
was at once sent 70 the Chapman Wrecking Com
pany and four tugs sent TO the relief OF the
stranded yacht.
The ". T. Chapman arrived before noon and sur
veyed the situation. 1t decided 10 do nothing
toward moving the yacht until the high tide OF the
afternoon The tugs eased the yacht as the water
rose so that she would not pound, and at high
water she foated clear of the beach
An examination made OF the hull by diver.
and II found that none OF the joints nad been
strained. This examination completed. the yacht
Proceeded eastward She was bound for Newport.
Edwin d. Morgan member OF the syndicate
which built the Vigiant. and Is OF the best
known yachtsmen in the country: He has been the
owner Of number Of swift sailing craft, among
which We're the sloops Mayfower and Glorana ile
steam yachts Javelin TUNA and Daisie, and the
schooner Constellation Mr.. Morgan Is member OF
the Atlantic the Sea wanhaka Cor.nthian, the Larch
mont. the NewYork and the Corinthian Yacht
clubs AZ the time ne purchased the May he was
Commodore Of the New-York Yacht Club. and she
was regarded one OF the best craft In the feet.
The May was designed for W b. Stewart. Of the
Royal Thames Yacht club by G. l. Watson. who de-
signed the three Valkyres, the Thistle and the Br-
tann!a. She was launched In 1891 AZ the yards OF
the Allsa Shirbulldlng Company, in Troon, Scotland
over all her length is 2i0 feet; depth, Il feet
inches: beam q feet inches; load water-line, 2B
feet: draught, II feet. She is fitted with trfpe-ex-
pansion engines and with two boilers. Her engines
are capable OF producing speed of thirteen knots
an hour The yacht purchased by her present
owner a year or two after her construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

and to the point. Among those who had few
words to say to the good Republicans present were
James l.. Stewart. Police Commissioner f. d.
Grant. NJ ]. Mccain. William K!lboy. s. l.. Nc
Grath. Charles II. Murray. Alderman Christian
Goctz, Frank ]. Martin and Charles s. Adler. The
speecnmaking was interpreted with songs. both
campaign and others. and there refreshments.
The regular meeting Of the club s TO be held Oh
Monday evening
The officers Of the L. s Grant Republican Club Of
the Win Assembly District George W. Wag-
ner president: canute A. Dias first vice-p-estient;
Carmine La Necchia second vice prcsident: Michael
Ryan third vice president: Joseph Gallo. fourth
vice presider:; John Moran. secretary: Richard
Meis.er. treasurer, and William J. Nihil sergeant
At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
HEARD WITH GREAT SATISFACTION.
HOW WARNER MIIIERs FRIENDS RECEIVED THE
REPORT THAT HE Is To BE THE NEW
YORK MEMBER OF THE REPUB-
ILCAN NATIONAL EXECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE.

YORK MEMBER OF THE REPUB-
ILCAN NATIONAL EXECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE.
report telegraphei from Cleveland 10 THE Chi
cago Tribune representing that ex-senator War
Miller had been settled upon tho Newly
membe Of the Republican National Executive Com
mittee was hear with great satisfaction IL this
cry by the original friends Of Major Mckinley and
by Republicans generally who dissatisfied with
the methods Of the machine. Mr.. Miller. when
yesterday. did to be surprised at the
neu-s. but he had received official notice Of It's
correctness. He said that FAR he knew 1t
was the first time his name had been mentioned
for the National Executive Committee. The machine
managers were much disturbed by the Cleveland
report. and loudly proclaimed their belief that 1t
would not come true
The committee Is 10 be appointed by Mark A.
Miller said to be VI. ). Quay. Pennsy-
vania; Cyrus Leland. Kansas; Jo 'Dh H. Marley
Maine: Jonn d. Long, Florida Henry {. Payne
Wisconsin; Charles d. Dawes, Illinois: ". 7. Dur
bin. Indiana. W. VI. Osborne. MASSACHUSETTS,, secre
tary.
A telegram from Cleveland yesterday. which said
that Mr.. Hanna positively stated that no appoint!
made and that they would not be announced until
after the Democratic National Convention at CHI
cago. gave some comfort to the machine msn about
the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening. Although
there denial from Ohio that Ex-senator Mil
Ter had been settled upon the New-York repre-
Mckinley never could be nominated. were just as
confident that nobody not in accord with the ma
chine outfit would be selected by Mr. Hanna as the
New-York member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
n1rrRslnE REprBLLcAN CLUE PICNIC.

TIE Riverside Republican club Will have an ex-
,,rs,on 70 Forest View Park on Friday. July TO-
prominent speakers will be present A game OF
h,eabau between representatives, OF the Riverside
Republican Club and the Quigg Ciuo VIII also d. o'e
:. -. ,,,r,c,,ons There will be field games and
-,.s,s dancing music and rsireshmenis-in fact.
everything that can add to the pleasure OF the
occasion w.u be done by the various committees In
charge.
IT, steamer Laura N. Siarin and barses John
Nelson and ". =. Sumner VIII Ieave the foot OF
w.. Siuety-sixth-st at A. m sharp
The Committee Of Arrangements is made up OF
,hrha1 T;ruh<r chairman; George Z: Austin.
t,hi,i torh w H. Carter. p. j. Knster w NJ X
dinot PIC yden stevens. George ~. seib ana Joshua
n ri. MANAGER Mr 0rubss NJ. oscott and AelSs
vtiit.m Pli,rley. wul distribute On board AWo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
Foreign for the week ending July will cioao
promptly In ali cases. at This Office follows:
TRANSATLANTIC

promptly in ali cases. his once follows
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
s: &
1las' s:s ss
ss s., cher part, .rcsni huros. =. m s:sp
Srsc per Va Rotterdam ds,,sr. ns.
re pet faa Be t s. s:s0 s a.
Of Rome glasgow os',srs mus, be directed pei pei
Sar .. DETER. must !. d Ter r SS a per
'PRiNTED MATER ETcwGe.man steamer. sains
matter etc. FOR Germany. and specially Addressed
on f% na' Sr EITS's ws
printed matte . s r TSTeD. cuSsrd ss :.
saa Ireland and specially addressed printed ma,'sr
is e. :9: a. ne so aa;1s:
ts Which s S5. ,s 81 he 20 sa,s m
sS 49,. .. a e.
os.msr s" ana aana a ~ , sesn @n with ten min"
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA wEsP
. INDIES. ETC.
sArrRpAy-At 2;so m for Newfoundland, per . =
81: s X al, to H.,s, and
60 M'I.s dsE 9s,ssss
s st h,' SS r5s"a.y: rom p;S T:ns.
s.ps,sS c,.' AZ This , sc. Sa,Iy
TRAXsPAcIFIc MAILS
MAILS Australia ,s.ssg, Wet australia HavaM ana
Fr Islands specially sia, sssed oniy Per Niowers
up to July u at $50 ~ Malls Tor China ana
daily up TO July a at 40 z. m. Malls FOR Hawai-
per Australia from San Franclseo) close here siis
up 20 July AZ 6:30 D. m. Mails for China Isn.ss
and Hawaii. per City Of Picking tfrom San Frgsn
cisco close here daily 10 July al 80 D. m Ms,is
for China and Japan Especially addressed oniy) Der =
Empress Of China from Vancouver. here daily a.
those West Australia. which are forwsri,d ~
EUROPE. New Zealand. Hawaii FIN ana samoan is.
ands. per g. s. Marposa from San FrancscoC coss
here daily w % July is al 30 O. m. II a. m and 80
p m. Tor on arrival ct New-York Of D. umbrfa with
British mss for Australia Mails for the society Isl
ands. ship city Of Papsiti iron San Frencsco)
rross here re-. daily W TO July 2s at $50
daily and the schedule Of closing arranged on the
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland tRsgNp
CHAIR ks w. DAYTON PessmAsssA
Sossofnes. New.York N. T. June - isoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
MYTH DISTRICT HAS NEW CLUB.

A meeting was held last Wednesday evening at
the home of Walton l.. Lockwood. No. 9 81. Marks
Place TO organize a Republican club in the XIVth
Assembly District
The meeting was largely attended. and. after or
ganiz,ng under the name OF the Young Mems Re-
publican League Club passed resolutions calling
upon each member appoint himself committee
o; cne 10 work for the supper. OF the Republican
nominees The officers elected We're: President.
Walton L. Lockwood vice president. Leon Hum
phrsv: treasurer John II. Frederick: secretary, Eu-
gene Walch Mr.. Lockwood has given the club per-
mission 10 meet at his house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
NOT LIKELY TO BOLT.
AFTER a PROTEST THE "sOrND-MoNEY'' DEMO
Gratis WILL. PROBABLY TAKE THEIR
MEDICINE MEEKI1Y


MEDICINE MEEKLY
Chicago July 3-It is positively said tonight that
the anti-siiyer will not bolt the Convention
when their wishes with regard 10 the platform are
disregardei. they are sure TO be.
The so-caed sound money men. the Wise Men
of the East" the silver men have jocularly
named them. believe in the efficacy Of the machine
politics and the necessity of keeping the organi-
zation intact for coming campaigns While IL Is
understood that bolt will be cOuntenanced, this
is tantamount 10 a declaration that the gold
men will permit; the Convention go for free silver
without objection. 4 dgnihed and emphatic protest
VIII he made against the course the majority are
bent upon taking. but after they have carried the
day the gold leaders who disagree with them. ii Is
said. Will accept the ticket and the plat
Ii is also gwen out tonight from frec-silver
source OF prominence thar the gold delegation from
Michigan Will be unseated. earlier counsels the
contrary notwithstanding.
There has likewise been developed a concentration
of sentiment in a number Of the delegations favor
able to the selection of William j. Bryan for tenn
pOrary chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
WHY Mr.. DICKINSON RESIGNED

To the Editor u The Trbune.
sir: The Hon. Don NJ Dickinson. from Detroit re-
signed from the Reform Club February H. be-
cause a request made In my behalf az treasurer to
send a check for So the amount OF his annual dues
had annoyed him. IL he was dspieas~d with the
xo.k of our clue, he did not say so at tina, time II
YOU cali Us false friends Of gold because you fail to
agree with US on all points. you make an unjust
charge
Fricnds and foes of the Reform Club Throughout
the country have acknowledged that our work has
vain. LOUIS W1WD0UlIx0R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

Captain Chapman. OF the West Thirtieth-st. sta
ton. and a squad Of detectives last night made
raid on the Kenmore Hotel. on the northwest corner
OF Thirty-hrst-st. and Broadway. Abou, II o'clock
the detectives entered the hotel and going to the
various rooms placed their occupants under arrest
A. the men and women were being led from the
place crowd OF several hundred people assembled
in Broadway outside of the hotel Seven and
eleven women, the coored chambsrmad and Carrie
W Bellows. the housekeeDer OF the hotel. were
caught in the police net They locked up IN
the West Thirteth-st. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
Roles STARTS FOR CHICAGO.

Waterloo Iowa. July 3-Governor Boies started
for Chicago tonight He has spent the last week
answering a mass Of letters from all parts Of the
country 1t is understood that Mr.. Boies will not
enter the Convention d delegate-at-large. having
assigned that duty 10 Judge Van Wagenen. of
Rock Rapids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
Mr.. BROMBERG'S BEQTESTS.

MONEY LEFT TO CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
SMALL SUMS GIVEN TO TWO OF HIS chill
DREH BECAUSE OF DIsREsPECT
The will OF Johr BrOmberg fled yesterday at
the Surrogates office. His household furniture and
effects are left 20 his daughter, Augusta Cracow,
who also receives the Of 1900. a Ike amount
= eft to a daughter Sarah Stich and 10 son.
samuel I. Bromberg Mr.. Bromberg makes the
following provision In his will: Il give and bcqueath
I, my daughter Anna formerly The wife Of Jacob
Hertz the sum Of 81 and 10 my son, George p.
Brorr.5o.g the sum OF s25. which requests in this
small amourf are made by because Of Their dis
respectful conduct toward me" A bsIuest OF So
is male TO each ~ the following Charitable nss.tu
tons Hebrew Orphan Asylum. Montehofe Home
r., chronic ;:.vallis. Home for Aged AMI Infirrn
Hebrews He brew Free School Association OF the
clty OF New York ard the United Hebrew Charities
The remairliar OF the estate Is left TO Mr. Brom-
berxs daughters. Augusta cracow and Sarah S;ich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY

For New England ard Eastern New-York showers:
m 1deratey cool east-riy winds
For the District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
NewJersey. Delaware Maryland and Virginia. continued
high temperature In the morning shower
in the afternoon and cooler sou,herly souhwestey
winds.
For West virginia Western Pennsylvania Western
View York and Ohi2 showers light fresh southern,
southwssteriy winds. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
MARRIED..

PARsONs-JACKSO.;--O Thursday. July 1875. by the
Rev. Mr.. Wilcox. Il Lawr-n ceyi!e y. j., ElizaosSo
Parsors. daughter Of Mrs. j. f. Parsons. 10 l. L.
Jackson.
sTEDMAN-HARPEi--In Orange y. J.. by the Rsv.
h. schuyler Elizabeth May >tefman. daughter % tho
late Major James May s,etman. - William i. HaFpei
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be "
dorsed with fall name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

Raleigh. y. c.. July 3.-The Populist State Central
Committee met here to-day, Senator Marion Butler
presiding and called the State Convention meet
at Raleigh August 10. The committee also
elected eleven delegatesalarge 10 the Populist Ma
tional Convention at st. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Little Rock. Ark. July 3-The Republican conven-
ton OF the WITH Congress District has nominated
Judge c. {. Waters, OF this city, for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
A BREAK IN THE SILVER RANKS.
TIE INDIANA DELEGATES REFUSE To,Go INTO
MONDAYS CATCTa

MONDAYS CAvCT's
Chicago July 3-The first serious break In the
ranks of the silver men occurred tonight at meet
ing OF the Indiana delegation. They voted not 10 go
into the caucus next Monday. Some Of Mr. BANDS
friends visited Indiana headquarters this afternoon
and urged the Hoosicr delegates TO attend the eau
cus After they had gone at the request OF severa.
members OF the delegation, Senator Turpic the
chairman. issued call for the meeting John f.
Lamb. OF Terre Haute, who As alternate-at-larse
Will occupy the seat o, Senator Voorhees,. detained
home by illness introduced the following resou-
ton
Resolved. That the delegation from Indiana be-
ieyeS that IN. nominee OF this Convention ought TO
be made known by the Convention, and decline to
attend or be bound by the action of any caucus or
conference called for thai purpose.
This prccipitated lively debate. lasting over an
hour. The passage OF this resolution was urged by
Mcssrs Lamb and ". T. English. of the lrd!anap-
oils district and Judge McCabe, Of the Wiiamsport
action in violation Of all precedent and 50 IN
Democratic that not oven the abnormal conditions
under which the Convention would meet Justified
such radical departure.
The passage OF the resolution was strcnuousy ep-
posed BY Messrs. Overmeyer, Of North vernon, Coe-
rick. OF Fort Wayne. and Gregory, OF AGncie, VINO
argued that failure to go into the CAUCUS wou!i
operate against the chances OF Governor Matthews
as candidate. They contended that when the
break should come from the candidate leading a,
first the supporters OF the caucus scheme would not
rally to the support of TndiaEas candidate II the
caucus. Although the In Mana deega ton numbers
twcnty-six s..yer 10 four gold me1. the argu-
"a favor OF the resolution caused many OF the
twenysix to look favorably upon II, ana Wheh sen
Turpe the head Of the delegation ana an ardent
silver man. advocated It's passage the scales turned
in It's favor and it was passed by small majority.
opponents Of the proposition withdrew their formal
Opposition and the vote was made Unanimous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
PUTNAM COUNTY's CAMPAIGN.
! a ROTSING Rally RATlFYING TIE NOMTNATI0N
OF MKISLEY AND HOBART

Brewster y. Y. July (SpeciaD.-The Mckinley
and Hobart Club at Brewster This evening opened
the campaign in Putnam County by a banner-rals-
ING and nass-meetina Hamilton Fish and William
Wood ,yere the principal speakers. The Eagle Club,
., tho Sew-York Condensed AJAX Company. the Til
" Foster Mines club and representatives Of Nc
E<jnley and Hobart clubs from Garrsons COD
snrine Carmel Paterson. Kent ana Putnam Valley
TONED in the demonstration magnificent display
~ fireworks music by the Brewster Band ard
Hr,rn Corps and songs BY the Putnam County Giee
cluh were features OF the occasion 49,,
oreraow meetings were addrcssei by Major FRANK
wells president OF the Brewster Gun. ana Dy
,b-.,n / Miller More than 2tsJ people weT- pres
en- and the meetings continued until midnight
"a, eli the meetings resolutions were ADOPTED IN
80, me legislative career Of Speaker Fish ana
plede1ng supper, to him for the next G4pernatoria
1i, ,ras unbonnded and the prediction Of con
@ men is that Putnam County Will give 20
,raiorttv for the National ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

BY Tr.fing with Cold. many one allows him.
SELF TO DRIFT into condition favorable TO the de-
velopment Of some liteni disease which thereafter
takes full posse -sion Of the system Better cure
your Cod al once with DR. -. Jayne's Expectorant.
a good remedy FOR Throat-ai,s and Lung affections.
Ire best Family P..l-Jayre's Painless sana-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
BACON WILL. CHALLENGE CONNECT.

London. July 3-Bacon. of the London Athletic
Club will challenge Connect of the New-York Ath-
letc Club 70 run three races. at one. four and ten
miles I'm England. and three at the same distances
m the United States for 100 side In each race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

MRS. McEirath's nore-made pres-ryer jeles. pick.
les &C. put up in glass Orders received 1913 Desraw-ss.
brooklyn. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
Special Notices.

Artists, We desire for a tariff publication numbss
OF striking tariff cartoons. well black
and white cardboard ami adapted reproduction ~
photo.ngrayng May be once. with prices
ischsd FOR Inspection Those used will be promptly
returned with payment for those accepted. Address
AMERICAN MANUFACTURER" Pittsburs. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

Exclude the F1icS.-iArgsst stock n
the world Of doors and fx-
lures Roebucks l12 Fulton st. y. Y. i4th ST. and
Hamilton Ave. Brooklyn Custom screens made 20 order
Woo!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
ANDREW II. GREEN'S CONDITION.

4 bulletin issued late last n!ghi showed that
Andrew H. Green Tad passed a fairy comfortable
day and all condti- - were favorable for a good
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

quarts Of milk, 800 pies and 500 pounds OF cake for
the use OF the families taking part in the excursion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

Tribune ONCE July O. m.-rhe weather yesterday
fair and The temperature ranged between 70
md - dssre<s the soI. degrees being "a de-
higher than that Of Thursday and sams MANI
~ hr than that - The e1rresponding Day ease ~.
Tns wsshAs S-Sw IN - sseese. vts3 1ncsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Bar.
Inch.
3O.5


In TINS diagram continuous white line shows the
changes In Indicated by Tribunes SELF
recording barometer The dotted represents
perature recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
w1cwAMIrEs GOING TO THE CONVENTION

-, convention Will leave the Grand Contra! STA
ton Tomorrow al $3.50 q. m Each train VII! con-
s.s, OF five Wagner sleepins-cars ana one diHiIs-
car The first train. which VIII take the Lake
shore route will carry representatives, Of the IAth
kim. XIIIth, XVIII. NIAth. AKIN, Ahis'
XXI. XXIUd, AXlVth, AhNIth' -" nm ~,
Co.. vyxIs, xxXIId and XXXIIId Assembly
Districts. O. W. Plunkitt In charge
The other train VIII so by way OF the Michigan
Central line. and wiskinkie Daniel b Donnesan
and Alderman John T. oakley VIII De me on .
Tba Assembly dis riots represented on 10. W.
he The Ist. ia lid, Nth Nth, YIN; Niiih
With Xth XIIth XVIII, XNih, HNiiny w il ~
WITHIN XXIXth. XXXINth and AANNth. Inc
rain vii stop at Mott Haven TO take on ne tar
lem and North Side people Mayor - j. rioa deos
-, ong Island city and the delegates from =
SuffoK and Richmond expected to go by his
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

STAG PARTY AND RATIFICATION MhhIiN"'
A mixture OF business and pleasure see'''S 10 u
the working motto Of the l. 5. Grant hepuo'oa.'
Club n No IL Prince-st. To-day being the fo'r'n
.. July. last night chosen as the p'oper Que
for both a stag party and mee'ns u 80 w
~" ,,,.. "a r,s.forn chosen by the Republican
National Convention s 1 -.
The ciubrooms were tastefuliy decorated. ana me
.,.n,nsr. were all IN good spirits None Oh 'ns
1880 vsrs loug and formal but ~ were nes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

Alexander Delmar. OF the New-York free silver
party was active around the Sherman House to-day.
and assured the leaders that. Notwithstanding the
statements that there nothing but gold stand
ard people in his State the advocates of the white
meta, would demonstrate when the proper time
ignored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

Dave" Francis, OF s.. Louis. Is here lie mo,
the Bland boom In the marhl. tunnel. be-eaih Con-
gress-st.. and each the othe dead "Yo'. ara N
Democrat" said the Band boom. you are no
judge, said the late executive. and eacf hurried 10
the surface and breathcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
III Is "A FREE-FOR-ALL RACE,
Continued from Second Page.

mere SAID he. III ever those Texan rootcrs get
mixed with tho Tammany men. 1t won't do for the
Auditorium to declare for sound money In the tee n
OF the silver men. Not your facial expression 8"
ihen the explanation was forthcoming At side
OF the corridor was great sign announcing the joys
70 ne FOUND az sound-moncy meeting which Will
Se, .cIu tomorrow "Vtninl. The two words which
held the centre OF the stage in the porter
Auditorlum and Sound Money" Just across ;hc
Wa! the Bland men have opened another room from
winch they distribute enthusiasm. There A big
sign done In silver and haif-hundrcd incandcs-
cent lights forming the words silver Dick"
r Iheres TOO much opposition waved in the faces OF
Blands rooiers in this pace" said bystander.
There should be dozen squads Of police within