davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
WAGE-EARNERS PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.
COLONEL BLOOMS SUCCESSFUL. SPEECH AT AN
EAST SIDE MEETING.

COLONEL BLOOMS SUCCESSFUL SPEECH AT AN
EAST SIDE MEETING
The branch of the Wage-Earners' Patriotic
League in the IXth Congress District held a rons
Ing ratification meeting at its headquarters. No.
4l2 Grand st. last night Hugh Reilly presided. and
the attendance was both large and enthusiastic.
The speakers were Colonel J. f.. Bloom. j. j..
Rooney who Is the secretary OF the organization;
Edward Mande and Max Franklin. They made
addresses both inside the building and at an over
flow meeting held outside for the benefit Of those
who could not gain admittance TO the crowded hall
Colonel Bloom made the speech OF the evening.
To Judge BY the earnest attention with which the
sneakers words were heard. II the kind Of
speech most desired by the audience. Getting down
10 first principles. Colonel Bloom told In plain Ian
puape which could be understood ~ the simplest
worker present what the silver question was. what
Rryan and the silverites proposed what effect
their proposals would have. and why and how II
was that workIngmen would feel the pinch more
than others II Bryan were elected and his ideas
carried out
The speakers illustrations were plain and
homey Mr. Bryan proposes to enact laws TO
the effect that the workngman who to-day buys
barrel OF -four with two and one-half days OF la
bor must work hye days for the same a., barrel OF
mean literally the daily bread OF your wife and lit:
lie ones Workingmen N you have grain OF
crush out with your ballots the men who are thus
endeayoring to mislead you.
Another rally and open-air meeting OF the League
will be held tonight In front OF It's branch, at Nos.
Joseph Judge Simon &. Moot, Michael Schaap.
Morris Goldwater and others will make addresses
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
MR.. HOLLIS KEEPS UP HIS GOOD WORK

TELLING ARGUMENTS FOR HONEST MONEY BE-
FORE BIG AUDIENCE AT CHAR
LOTTEsvIII.E. VA
Charlottesville, Va. Sept 30 (SpeciaD.-Notwith-
standing the furious Storm large and representative
audience filled the Jefferson Auditorium here last
evening to greet Frederick W. Hollis. Of Newly ork
who came TO speak for honest money Mr.. Hollss
address had advertised especially intended for
the students the University Of Virginia. many OF
whom attended the meeting The speaker reviewed
the ues Of the campaign in a calm and philosophical
manner laying particular stress upon the crisis con-
fronting the cause Of higher education II Bryans
camparn OF barbarism and Anarchy should not meet
with Overwhelming and dsgraceful defeat. He made
a searching examination OF the counterfeit Ameri-
canism" and alleged Independence OF Europe. upon
which Mr. Bryan lays much stress. and his appeal
for true pa riotsm modelled after that OF the fathers OF
the proud O.d Dominion. enthusiastically received
Many Sound Money Democrats were present and ex-
pressed cordial approval Of the address The fopo-
Gratis regard this as OF their strongholds. ana
Senator Daniel expected TO address the people here
next week But the advocates OF SOUND money are
active All but two of the faculty OF the University
OF Virginia will vote for either Mckinley or Palmer.
and thirds of the students are In sympathy with
them In the opinion OF the shrewdest observers.
Bryanism Is losing ground every day. and with eher-
getic work Virginia can surely be redeemed.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01

- chauged that ere not to he put upon
siIvcr be ala. not to adopt the Mexican system OF
Nuance but are TO continue the present basis
with gold. silver and paper. all equal. credit.
witch 4. more than half Of the capital OF t..ts or
any other country. VIII be r~'ns ateo We .ui
ono more In my Judgment. enter upon q better
era. ,Grrat applause .
NV fellow citizens. thank you FOR this ls'
This year In every crisis I'm the history oi IN"
country men Of all parties are uniting together
Men who have been Democrats men VII" nave
h~ionssd to other political parties In the pAst
lovinx their country ard its honor NOR 'hah
they low party are with MS this year. we wei
come them all and STANDING together. an
quite sure that on November ! IN" verdict VIII
teach 20 tho whole world that the American Pe"-
pie love honesty and that th" Anr!"ah ""'e'n.
nnent vlll maint ain Its financial honor at any
cost Great appiausc)
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
SHIPPING MEy FOR SOUND MONEY.
AN ASSOCIATION FORMED AND WATER PARADE
PLANNED

AN ASSOCIATION FORMED AND A WATER PARADE
PLANNED.
The Shipping and Industrial Sound Money AsS"-
citation OF the Port OF New-York was formed III
meeting of men interested In shipping IN 'his CIT,
Yesterday The meeting was held In restaurant
near the Battery, and plans for remarkaoI'
demonstration were formed IL the plans arc car
ried out several hundred boats will take part III
water parade IN the North River on the e'e"."e u
October a. and illuminate the river WIN uisp'Ny
Of fireworks Fred u. Dalzcll has been e'ecteo .e',
porary chairman OF the association. ana fra"N o.
Gardner Of the Board OF Trade. Is the secretary
Members Of the General Committee are Iap'"'.'
Michael Moran. towing Brooklyn: william To-
Clearv TRANSFORMATION, Brooklyn; f. NJ Ciarkso,''
secretary Canalboa. owners Association' p'oo"
lyn: II. b. Moore lighterage. forK, 'hon,"'
T. Morrison. coal and transportation. brooh''m' -
n w westfall truckrnan. New-York; clarence -
SNYDER wrecking company. New York FREQ r., -. -.
Dazel, towing and tr nsportaticn. rynrk. NJ +
Bennett. coal shipper Uspresentins Amfr'cvn "
panslsv iivbterage. Brooklyn; F. w. Cornisn. snip
carnentcr BrookIyn; Howard Carroll s,a,tr ,n -
Transportation New-York; a. b. Taleh'tne' po~ter
Wreckins Sany New York Frank s. Gardher
NewYork. Captain c. W. Woolsey. FERRIES; NJ r
hoken n T.: r. c. OBren, New YORK; ShnM.i Mavioa
Rnver secretary National Board OF steam NaS,s~ W.
tion New-York; a. d Snow. ssh}rs sn,p New-Yorx:
Robert Rogers. towing and trahspo''"''''"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
LOYAL COLORADO REPUBLICANS.
THEY HOLD THEIR sTATr CONVENTION AND
NAME TICKET-sENAroR VOL


THEY HOLD THEIR sTATE CONVENTION AND
NAME T1CKET-sENAroR VOL
COTT PREsIDEs.
Colorado Springs, Col. Sept. 30-The State Con-
venton Of the Republicans held In this city
this afternoon and named complete ticket. The
Ist Congress District Convention this morning
nominated T. r. Hoffmeyer of La Junta. Senator
f. o. Wocott the permanent chairman OF the
State Convention. and made a speech defending his
position He said that while he considered free
coinage Of silver a necessity at this time. he yet
held free government a greater necessity. He had
said that he would Join great political party other
than the Republican party II It would adopt free
silver In Its platform. but he had never supposed
then that he would have to stand on the Chicago
platform with Ex-Governor Waite and General
Coxey to do It, This ticket was named:
For Governor-Judge GEORGE w. ALLEN. Of Arapahoe
County.
County.
Secretary OF state-E. PRICE. Mesa County.
Auditor Of State-G. s. ADAMS Weld County.
Attorney -General--A. GCLI-ETT. Gunnison County
State Superintendent Of Schools-Mrs ]. 7. HANNA.
Arapahoe County.
Presidential electors were also named.
Judge ]. /. Hodges OF Denver was elected chair
man OF the State Committee. Strong resolutions
were adopted favoring Mckinley and Hobart ana
touching State issues.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
AB4NNER CNFURLED AT YONKARS.

About 1000 enthusiastic Yonkers citizens assembled
last evening the raising OF a McKinl,y and
Hobart flag In North Broad-st.. between Dock and
Maine s,s. The flag big one and so was the
demonstration the part OF the crowd when the
banner was flung the breeze by the Lincoln
Legion OF which William NJ. Floyd Is president
Sound money speeches made by State Sem
a,or J. Irving Burns, Congressman Ben Fairchild
and C. j. Snyder. OF Yonkers. Before the fagraislng
there was a parade through the principal streets
There were In line about 800 men from the Young
Mems Republican Club. Hebrew Republican Club
Co.ored Republican Club and the Lincoln Legion
After the outdoor addresses the speakers were enter
iained by the Lincoln Legion at the organizations 3
fnOms In WarhnrtOn-ave
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
GRIFFIN PLEASED WITH 'hIS 'o'

TIE THINKS THAT PALMER AND BUcKNEh WILL
GET LARGE VOTE IN THIS STATE
D.n,e, = Griffin. OF WATERFOWL the Sound Money
Democrat,c candidate for Governor. Is IN tne o,s
and Is staying at the Hoffman House wa,.i"s ~, c
the Cooper Union meeting. at when ne - W -,
formally told Of his nomination. the ca'npa'e" =.
NJ crBr az directed against Porter Is more agree
~, WI, " .,, ,hon I, would have been against Thacner
He and Mr. porter have had factional troubles IN .ns
past Al his hotel yesterday Mr. Griffin expressea 20
himself as highly pleased with the large numoef -.
letters that ne had received from various pa,'s -. ~
democracy and pledging support In various d ae
He expressed qualification with the pr9hp hssn started
snd cond"cted so far Il have never ne saia aou' s
campaign so far advanced In 10 snOr, a,n thai with
the Vigorous and systematic organlzat%,on % pa palmer
have and the hard work that - pe'ns h Sta STATE "
o md Ruckner will get a large vote In the ota'e'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
; CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE.
,,vxpv r p,yNr SAYS THAT 24s ELECTORAL
VOTES ARE ABSOLUTELY CEhlAiN
MK,NIEY-GOssIP OF THE CHI

uENRY C. PAYNE SAYS THAT 2fs Ei'r'
VOTES ARE ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN FOX
MKlN1EY-GossIP OF THE CHI
cAGO HEADQUARTERS.
Chicago. Sept. 3O.-Henry e. Payne. me, 49,
the Republican National Committee from
sin and practical head Of the organization II, W.
uarna.s absence to-day gave the Cnteu ASso
ciated Presses the following es'"a'e' "
declared was conservative:
Absolutely certain for McKinley-Maine' o. Wv
Hampshire, a. Vermont 4; Massach"se' o.
Rhode Island, 4; Connecticut, 3; New ioiN' o."
New-Jersey. 10; Pennsylvania. o.. Dsa "n
MARYLAND 3: West Virginia. 6: ONO. z"' ihu'a'a
*. Illinois "a; Michigan. IA; Wisconsin, Il; iowa.
u. Minnesota 9; South Dakota. 4: total 40
reasonably certain for McKnley-North Dako.a'
2. Nebraska s; Kansas. 10; Kentucky. S' "!o
ming 8: Washington. 4: Oregon, 4; Caiiiorha' .
total a. en- ,,s,,r.
Doubtful-virginia 12: Tennessee. II; Louisiana
O. NJ,sour, ~ North Carolina II; Texas. Is; Idaho
8: total. rs. - A. 1,,,.
Conceded to Bryan-South Carolina. 3; tlorida
4. Georgia. l3: Alabama. IL Mississippi. 3; Arkan
sas s: Colorado, 4; Nevada, g. Montana o. ''a"
3; total 81
rarade arranged for October . will require more
than twelve hours to pass a given point. and the
committee in charge Is In something OF quahdary
as to how to handle this immense crowd ~ S IS pec ec
sble that r the psccessSuiv to manoeuvre it, One
hundred thousand men. it is estimated. VIII be IN
line. -. ~. National
Committee has returned from Ohio. where ne MACS i
a three days visit He reports that the losses IN
that state caused by the detection Of silver Repup-
icans will be compensat ted fourfold by gains from
Democrats favoring the gold standard
Colonel Hahn, Of the Speakers Bureau was 10
day busy sending speakers into Ohio The Following
dates were assigned Senator Burrows. two speeches
TO be made each day: October l3 Portsmouth and
Ironton; October H. Logan and Columbus; october
* Marion and Fostoria: October Is. Paulding and
Toledo: October II. Elyria and Cleveland: October
49, Painesville and Ashtabua October 20 clyde and
Sandusky. $500 . A..
Ex- Senator Warner Miller Of New-York goes to
Wauseon and Napoleon. Ohio. October IL; to Mans
field October a. ~
Congressman r. b. Haney, ex-Minster to Bolivia.
will speak in Ohio all next week.
The demand to-day for literature has been greater
than for a week past.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
CANDIDATES NOMINATED AT YOyKERs.

Two conventions Of National Democrats were
held last evening at Yonkers for the nomination OF
candidates for State Assemblymsn and Congress-
man. The first convention, presided over by VIII.
lam L. Heermance nominated for Assemoiyman|
from the Ist District Of Westchcster County Bella
d. Eiser The second convention. presided over y
Adams f.. Schapz, Of Mount Vernon, nominated
James z. Lawrence. If Yonkers for Congressman
from the XVIth Congress District.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
DELAWARE REPUBLICANS UNITED.

THE ELECTORAL TICKET OF THE ANTI-ADDIcKS
WING WITHDRAWN. -
Dover Del. Sept 36.-The Republican state Com
mittee of Delaware. representing the anti-AddicKs
men, met here to-day. As a result OF the meeting.
William c. Spruancs and Manlove Hayes. c1ndi-
dates for Presidential electors announced late to-
night through the committee their withdrawal from
the field. This leaves only Republican electoral
ticket the thiri man is also on the Union kepuo.
lican ticket. The Union Republican electoral ticket
accepted by the regular Republicans withodt
any agreement pr misses 10 the State ticket.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
FOR DISTRICT CYCLE PARADES.

The Mckinley Cycle League Of the XXXVth AS
sembly District Is ready to enroll wheelmen who
wish to take part in the district parades. and par
tIcularIy the great business mems demonstra tion
of October 81. Membership free until election. APP
plicaons for enrolment should be sent to Robert f.
A. Landauer, secretary of the League. Taylor 70,
near West Farms, to cycle headquarters No. ~
West Twenty -fourth-st postal card Will answer
If you have not time TO appear in person.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01

IN. reason WHY women so generally troubled
Nth some arrangement of the distinctly feminine
organism is that as girls they learn nothing about
their own PHYSICAL make up Parents are waxing
IN to the importance Of education of this KIND. and
Young women are becoming more and more able TO
take care of their health
Carelessness in ghood causes the greatest suffer
ing and unhappness in after life. Little Irregular
ties and weaknesses in girls should be looked alter
nromptly and treatment given at once DR.. Pierce s
Fayorite Prescription promotes regularity OF all fem
mine functions, makes strength and builds up a
sturdy health with which to meet the trials to come
II have been sufferer from female weakness Tor six
wears grew worse had cutting pains IN e
also ie side and stomach The pain in e side was con
slant would have light spasms previous to monthly pc
riod when the spasm would leave would suffer from
and could bear nothing TO touch
also suffered from headaches burning pressure on
brain which almost caused ME 10 be insane. could not
Law my head down without smotherng My face poor
eves looked dead wasted in flesh was oonstpacd and
suffered severe pain when bowels would act, ! could not
eat for the funess in region o4somach had tried three
OF the here but they only temporary
relief had given up all hope Of getting well again
Al concluded to give DR. Perces Favorc Prescription
trial have taken two bottles. Of the Golden Med
ical Discovery and of Pellets have not felt any
signs of my disease headache all gone regular
without ache pain Indeed feel like new person."
''''' truly .NsMs.M. N21~o .
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
WILL GLEASON GET on THE BALLOTI

Albany. Sept. 30.-Mayor Patrick Jerome Gleason
of Long Island City sent TO tho Secretary OF state
to-day a certificate of his nomination by the Ma
tional Democratic party for Congress. The certih'
cate was not filed for the reason that the doubt
to the right OF the party 10 place on the oNclai
ballot under the changed name has no; as yet oeen
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Several hundred OF the workngmen Of the gas
house district assembled at Avenue A and Tenth
st. yesterday and cheered the raising OF
two large Mckinley and Hobart flags at that point
The flags are among the largest on the East Side.
They were raised under the auspices of the Will
lam Henke Republican Association. which will
also raise two more in the near future. The COM
mittee In charge of yesterdays banner raising
sisted Of p +. McGowan Frank f. DAILY. William
F. Soaring H. NJ Lush. James T. Keller, Frederick
Bartels and John IIanon.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
ENTHUSIASM IN GLOVERSVILLE.

TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE TURN OUT TO HEAR
...--- FAssETT AND ROOSEVELT.
Gloversvile. n. Y. Sept. 3o--The Republican cam
paign opened In this city amidst intense enthusiasm
tonight. Theodore Roosevelt and j. Sloat Fassett
addressed large audience at the Kasson Opera
House. A crowd Of 5000 gathered at the entrance
two hours before the hall was opened but only about
one-half OF the number gained admittance. The
streets thronged until the conclusion Of the ad-
dresses, and the crowd. estimated high as O,UW
gave the speakers an enthusiastic welcome when they
returned to their hotel. Lucius ~ Littauer. OF this
city. Congress nominee Of this district and the
largest glove manufacturer in the United States
cid
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01

and not hazard the chance of losing their vote The
third party is growing weaker each day. ana VIII
make no showing"
Senator Blackburn expects 10 make a hurrah cam
paign from now unit. Election Day: He VIII MAKE
several speeches, and says he thinks that Bryan
majority In the electoral college will be surprise
to Eastern people.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
LLOYD BRYCE'S CAMPAIGN WORK.

General Lloyd Bryce. formerly a Democratic
member II Congress from this city started west
ward last evening 20 join Bourke Cochran In
his campaign for Mckinley In Ohio. Indiana. Mis-
souri, Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota. and other
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01

Mckinley and Hobart banner, % by AZ feet, was
unfirled by the Lincoln Pioneer Club OF the Nth
Assembly District at West Fourth and Tenth sts
last night The banner n present from C. IT,
Gompper the president Of the club Abraham
Gruber John Murray Mitchell Lucas L. Van
Allen Clarence Butler. John Rafferty, and Major
Jacob Kemple Of West Virginia. made speeches 10
the large crowd present.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
HE HAD HIS CH0ICE or NOMINATIONS.

Stamford Sept 30-Town Clerk William Water
bury who declined to run the Democratic ticket.
was nominated by the Republicans last night lie
fayors the election OF Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
uoyTAyl FOR MKINLEY.

Heman Clark. the well-known railroad contractor
who has . large irrigatng plant In montana; ana
ho "a Republican, said yesterday OF the poiticai
,,r.t,on In Montana: THE State II now safe for
MCKINLEY. although while ago It seemed douptfua
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
HARRISON TO SPEAK ~ WEST VIRGINIA.

Cincinnati. Sept. 30.-A dispatch to THE POST
from Charleston. W. Va. says: The Republican
State Committee announces that ex-Presdent Harri-
son will speak here Tuesday or Wednesday next
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01

The Harlem Republican Club will hold an out
door meeting on Saturday evening at its head
quarters, No l45 West One-hundr ed d-and-twenty-
0fth-st George +. Won Kolnitz OF South Carolina.
and other Interesting speakers will address the
The Campaign Committee has decided TO hold q
similar meeting every Saturday evening until
election.
The Union Printers Sound Money club. composed
of the allel printing trades Of Greater New-York
whose motto is "A Sound l00-Cent Dollar and a
Chance Earn It. meets tonight at No. l25 Park
Row over Roots restaurant and Will listen 10
speeches by Messrs. Nurney. OF Troy: Professor
Clark F. T. Rotrock, j. A. King. T.. {. Fechner'
NJ. j. Harrington and others.
One of the largest Mckinley and Hobart honest
money flags in the dry goods district will be raised
IN Greenc-st near Broome, next Saturday at
noon Subscriptions made by the employees OF
Hardt Lndgans and Oelbermann, Dohiner'ch
e. Co.
The West Side Mercantile Sound Money League
wiu hold a uass-meetinp AZ the New York Aiercan-
tile Exchange Hudson and Harrison sts next SAT
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01

because OF the silver issue But the protection ISSUE
has overshadowed the other question: we want pro-
lection 10 the wool industry In that stare ny s, ~
,he T,dlth basin alone. which IL a hundred niles
square there are 100000 SHEEP
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01

urday afternoon at o'clock. Addresses Will be
made by Mahlon Chance. ID. A. Hartshorn ana U.
Radnr
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-11

II. @. Utley, Of Huntingdon, who
has been attending Che meeting at
this place, returned home yester-
day, accompanied by s. Pierce.
The little son of Joseph Hern-
don left home last Wednesday 10
seek a home among strangers, but
after venturing az far as Cuba he
realized that there is no place like
home, and he made haste 20 return
to the family freside.
A grand revival at the church At
this place was brought to a close
Sunday. There We're five conver.
sions during the meeting and tive
additions TO the church. Welearr
that the church hes doubled ia
membership since rs organization
last November
| MISSIONARY GROVE, Sept 8.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-11

Special correspondence
II. G. Alden, esq was at Devider
Monday.
Prof. j. G. King went 10 Morgan
Saturday.
Harry Cain, Of McIllwain, was
here Friday
j. w. King was at Huntingdon
last Thursday.
w. NJ. Stokes went 30 Clarks-
burgh Saturday.
r. f. Hassell is visiting relatives
at Possum Greek.
John Austin, Of Garrettsburgh,
was here Thursday.
A meeting is in progress at the
Christian Church this week.
Commodore Enochs made a busi-
ness trip TO Camden Saturday.
Miss Leila Woods, Of Coxburgh
| is visiting homefolks this week.
Miss Willie Carnall, of Clarks
burgh, is visiting here this week
Miss Ida Milan, Of Morgan, il
the guest of the family Of W. +
Harrison.
Commodore Enochs and wife, o
Westport, are visiting relatives ant
friends here.
Captain and Mrs. j. Nj. Hollada,
visited relatives and friends nea
Zach last week.
Fred Wyatt and Sam Buchanan
Of Baskerville, came here ON thei
bicycles Sunday,
A protracted meeting is going o
at Union this week, the Rev. N. /
Joiner presiding.
S. M. Kirk and family and J. "
Eayes and family attended preach
ing at Caney Fork Sunday.
"A. II. Pritchard, nj. III. SwindlD
A. Adams, w. G. Council and /. /
Watson were at Camden Monday
j. M. carp, w. Il. Rogers, l.. N
Williams and Marshal carp, weI
here from Poplar Springs Sunda,
Miss Daisie Alden, who is teacl
ing school near Devider, was hel
on a visit to homefolks Saturda
and Sunday,
While seated in a buggy Sunda
/, forenoon, about three miles mort
: of here, Arzo King and Miss IC
! Harris were united in marriag
Justice Smothers officiating. "
!, wish them a happy married life.
! HoLLADAY, September s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-11
FROM FLATWoOps.

Regular correspondence
r. G. Pafford went to Camden on
business Friday.
j. @. Wick went to Camden last
Saturday on business.
J. r. Davis and family visited
the family of Mrs. Malisa Cuff on
Sunday.
Tom Frazier and J. T. Cuff visit
ed the family Of Mrs. Malisa Cuff
Sunday.
The general health Of this neigh
borhood is improving with the cool
er weather.
w. M. Cuff has commenced to
make up his crop of sorghum, and
reports a short crop compared with
last year.
On account Of the revival meet
ing, which commenced on Sunday
at Flatwoods, Miss Milbra Pafford
has suspended her school one week
The team Of G. w. Williams rar
away one day last week, over-turn.
ing the wagon. Mr. Williams for
tunately escaped with a few slight
bruises.
FLATWooDs, September 8.