davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
BOYS CAUSE 4 FATAL ACCIDENT.
WHICH DAsHEs INTO 4 PICNIC. KILL
ING A WOMAN

New-London Conn. Aug. GA shocking accident
occurred this forenoon at the Harvard quarters on
the Thames River. where the Second Congregational
Church Society holding its annual picnic The
steamer Manhanset had arrived the wharf just
below the quarters. where she landed several hun
dred people, mostly women and children A mar
row-gauge railway running from tho quarry TO tho
wharf for the transportation OF stone to vessels has
been erected there, the incline being such that the
cars from the quarry to the wharf as soon as
released
car loaded with stone was on the tracks when
the picnic party arrived. Some boys were the frs;
leave the steamer. and before the crowd got
away from the vessel they went on the railway
and taking the chIcks from the wheels. released
the car and IL descended upon the throng at "A
terrific speed Mrs Mary Avery widow OF The
ophlus Avery OF No. - Hurting-st. this city.
terribly injured. She brought to this city
the steamer Manhanset and died at the station.
Many others are reported injured but their names
ana the extent Of their injuries have not been
learned
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
SILVER SENTIMENT oN THE wANE.

Philadelphia. Aug &c (SpeciD.-Spenccr NJ jan
ney. president of the Hul.ilsijn and Broad
Top Railroad. in reply 70 inquiries. received
reports from the executive heads II a aree num-
Der Of railroad corporations. giving their opinion
Of the strrnLth Of tho trcc-silger movement.
one Of the replies forwarded to Mr. Janney was
from Acting President J. G. Willing T the III
nois Central Railroad. who says: Il am clad 10
believe that the silver craze Is tho wane."
one OF the most significant communications
came from President H. Walters OF the Atlantic
Coast Line. lie declared that for the first time
since h, had been living in Nor:E carolina there
would be q large movement to support he Ma
tional Republican electors. II myself have been
q lifelong Democrat and still 80 in local is
sucs but cannot accept the Democratic platform
Much headway has been made here IN turning
the free-silvor tide" wrote lrcsii William
/ Uusc Of the Chicago. Memphis ANA Padurih
T. Mohicr. general manager of tho Mime
or.oi,e and st ..ouls Eo al. win ,raIguaricrs at
Wion,apois wrote: Il am glad - mi irm you that
-. sentiment here Is quite ~apily chL.sinS to-
,,.o ~ snund- money ideas. and nave no question
sc to the election of the Republican ticke' IN this
&C | foli worry differently S.X weeks ago
tsrorn Superutcnl-nt {. \. Allen OF trc On
,tnnau division Of tho Erie railroad cOu's 'fis
'"Thc arior Il the frcc-sv.r labor
i,e, ciesses is rapidly waning aud cooling Gown.
ana I have not me slightest irli now - 10 the
rcsiil,e in Nov"sll"r
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
puoDE ISLAND GOLD DEMOCRATS.

Providence. r. L. Aug. 26-The gold Democrats
~ Rhode Island held State convention this morn
ING for the purpose OF selecting delegates TO repre-
s,nt them at the National Convention, 10 be held
in indianapolis on September 2 ARNOLD Greene
nrcsded over the thirty-hve persons present. The
following delegates and alternates were chosen;
Dolopates-Arnod Greene. Providence. {. {.
~,cbols Providence; Charles H. Page. North Sctu-
ate. william C. Baker. Providence, James J. Van
Alien. Newport Gardiner C. Sims. Providence; Ed
rnund Walker. North Kingstown; Albert /" An
drcws North Providence Aternates-John 5 Rey-
nolds Bristol: W l.. Whpple Providence; stephen
n NetcaN Providence: W Case. North Kings
-. c,r,uel " Bullock Providence; J. NJ Stud
ey froydence joseph C. chqTch rSa ryeTiGm
1''r,,,oJ resolutions which advocate the existing
.,old standard and deprecate the free coinage OF
cilver AT any ratio.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
THE BIG MEETING TONIGHT.
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE FOR THE
CARNEGIE HALL GATHERING.
THE LIST or vICE-PREsIDENTs INCLUDES THE /
NAMES OF MANY PROMINENT MEN-PEoPLE

THE LIST or vICE-PREslDENTs INCLUDES IhE
NAMES OF MANY PROMINENT MEN-PEoPLE
WHO WILL. OCCUPY THE ZONES
All arrangements for the meeting tonight In
Carnegie Music Hall were completed yesterday.
The decorations were put in place in the hall.
and final instructions were given regarding the
time Of opening doors. every precau;ion be-
ing taken to avoid a crush. Those having the
meeting in charge request that as many as can
arrive early. The entrance in Fifty -sXth-st
will be open at 6 o'clock for the holders OF box,
platform and press tickets. and the main en-
trance in Fifty-seventh-st. will be open at o;oo
for holders of parquet and balcony tickets. AL
together, 3,1OO tickets have been issued for the
full seating capacity of the hall. and more than
$4,000 applications for admission could not be
granted owing to the limited capacity Of the
building. 1t was again announced yesterday, for
the benefit Of those who do not wish to be disap-
pointed By going to the hall and failing to gain
admttance, that there will be no admission ex
cept by ticket
The final arrangements for the meeting incud-
ed the completion of the list Of vice-presdents.
The following is the list in full:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
William L. MG:tury United States Dstrlct-At-
torney and others adare the meeting.
A BRYAN AND SEWALL BANNER DOWN.
OMINOUS INCIDENT AT THE DEMOCRATIC HEAD
QUARTERs-MR. ST JOHN MYSTERIOUS
AND rrNcOMMIrNICATIVI

Although William p. St John declared. when he
returned from his ten days sojourn Fire Island
TO resume his duties treasurer in the Demo-
cratic headquarters that he would have some pros
ress to report regarding tho campaign for Bryan.
he failed yesterday to announce anything or the
literary bureau whose existence Mr.. St. John ter
minated on Tuesday there no trace left yester
day Several assistants were also missing indi-
eating that the St John policy to reduce expenses
in operation.
In the afternoon Mr.. ST. John, in a tone Of i'm
portance declared that he had a statement to make
later I'm the day which would have considerable
bearing on the campaign When the time arrived
10 issue the document St John had nothing 10
give out. saying that what he expected had not
yet come" and he could not say when II would"
" hat this he would not tell.
There was excitement at the Barthodl quarters
when It was discovered that the Bryan and Sewa
banner stretched across Broadway had been cut
The stay rope gave way. and the portraits OF the
boy orator" and the Maine protectonist
free-trade ticket lay in the gutter The cable-car
In order to make free passage for traffic.
Mr.. st. John could not explain anything about the
cutting Of the banner. He knew nothing about the
intention. II any. to repair the damage The police
duty in front Of the Hotel Bartholdi said
thai he noticed the banner trailing in the dirt about
o'clock yesterday morning.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
DEMOCRATIC HONEST MONEY LEAGUE.
PLANS FOR THE CAMPAIGN ADOPTED BY THE
COMMITTEE or ORGANIZATION.

prAxs FOR THE CAMPAIGN ADOPTED BY THE
COMMITTEE or ORGANIZATIONS
,,a Committee on Organization OF the Democratic
t,onos,-Nonev League of America had a meeting in
.Ao beodouarters. at No Is Yves, Twenty-fourth-st.
ras, evening and adopted the following plan OF or
,,ariza,ion for Congress districts:
Tho Congress District Committee shall prefer
hl,. cIudo seven electors from each Assembly DIS
,, lor ,,r, thereof comprised within the Congress
d,s,r,ct and such committee will report to the hX-
o.,ive Committee and will have full charge OF the
,, a., ,s Congress district. subject to the Execu-
tive Committee d.
The partial Congress District COMMITTEE hrs'
annointed shall have power 10 ada - ther huin0er
? The seven from each Assembly district snail con-
limo rho first Assembly District Committee. subject
- i,s Congress District Committee, and with power
10 add 20 rs number
I The Congress District Committee (a shall FORTH
Nth select a store or rooms suitable for meeting
lace and submit report same 70 undersigned, (b)
sad nlace shall be the meeting place for Congress
80, nfeb,,y until November 3; weekly public meet
-,s will be there arranged and prominent public
sfa kers duly provided lc) II shall report saturday
a,rd uil then make recommendations and requl-
si,iors for Nterature i) II VIII establish AT least one
regular meeting night weekly (iVe shall constitute
c,iorunn). (p) II will appoint Congress District EX-
c,.c Connniftee ard otherwise organize In the Gus
fomarv manner. % recommendations can DE SUD
wired and personal reports made 70 this Committee
a. ~ 0rr,riZa afon FOR Greater NcwfO Ork at any time.
h,i. nroferab!y en- Mondays and Thursdays at ':N
%
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
lected and authorized 10 call a State convention
after the indianapolis Convention.
NETWORK IAN ENEMY'S COUNTRYT

NETWORK IAN ENEM ! > CODN VIM
BRYAN soUNDLY REBUKED IN THE MICHIGAN
NATIONAL DEMOCRACY CONVENTION.
Lansing Mich Aug 2s.-One hundred and hfty
delegates and 300 spectators were present when the
Democratic Sound Money Convention called TO
order in Bards Opera House at noon to-day. Pro-
fessor Bradley NJ Thompson was made temporary
chairman ard delivered studied address The
said # is true that in consequence OF hard times
the farmers OF Michigan are SICK but II Is ABSURD
10 administer a poison TO act as an antdote
Mr. Thompson displayed much bitterness during
his remarks He said. among other things;
All Americans are common people all are labor
ers II the head OF the viper ticket Is OF the uncom
mon people 1t is because OF the construction OF MS
mind He reviewed the notable contributions OF
New-York and Western development. ana sald tnat
II that State was "an enemy's country. then wnen
Bryan went into IL he went an enemy OF pros
pcrity and enterprise " , 49,
The usual committees we're appointed. ana the
convention took recess until 2:3O p m So,
At an informal caucus held this morning the ueIe-
gates decided 10 name electors delegates 70 inaldh
apos d State Central Committee and fuH STATE
ticket
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
CHARGES AGAINST sEwALL DENIED

Bath. Me. Aug. @-Chairman Hughes. Of the
Democratic State Committee. said yesterday IN re-
laton to the charges made of cruelty on the ships
owned by Mr. Sewal that there had been no more
trouble on the Sewall vessels than on the average
OF ships which sail from New England ports and
that when trouble had occurred Mr.. Sewan had
been in way more responsible FOR it than other
owners of the vessels.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

thusiasm prevailed An officer Of the club said'
Although the members of the club. previous 10
the holding of the Saratoga convention were
unanimous in desiring the nomination OF speaker
Fish, they proved their loyalty to the party ~
pledEing unanimous support TO Rlack Wo9nruii
and Vann " The officers OF the club are; fresl-
dent Henry G. Robinson; vice-presi'lsn;s. george
f shrady and r. Lcaman treasurer. Ihomas
Crawford: recording secretary, Frank McCape; |;
financial secretary, +. a. Durham; corresponding
secretary. John r. McNeill: sergeant-at-arfns.
George Slotcman. Commissioner Of Charities Shas
Z. Croft Is leading spirit Of this club.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
RRooKLYN LABoR NEN WRITE ro BRYAN

The Associated Labor Organization. made up Of
District Assembly No. IS Of the knights OF Labor
and District Assembly No. 220. OF the Central
Labor Union. met last night and instructed their
secretary 10 write to ". J. Bryan and Invite him
to address a separate meeting under the manage
ment Of the labor organizations ~nen he visits
BROOKLYN Mr.. Bryan is expected to arrive Ia
BROOKLYN in the latter part OF September. and the
labor men are desirous that he snail address
separate meeting 70 that held under the auspices
Of the Democratic General Committee. II Is said
that such n meeting If Mr. Bryan complies with
the request may be held at the Clermont Avenue
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
DELAWARE DEMOCRATS PROTEST.

Wilmington Del Aus 26.-The Democratic Sound
Money League OF Delaware was formed last night
at a public meeting w u. Mullen was chosen
president J. 5. Rosseli. Edward Rldgeiy J. farNe
postlos state Senator James Williams. ex-State
senator William NJ Ross and Charles 6. Stocklcy
were named as delegates to the Indianapolis Con-
vcution. ., ,,.,,,,a., =, c,,r
.ri- of THE Philadelphia Record" made an ad-
,rrss About 200 sound money Democrats were
nre-enr representing the leading Democrats OF the
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
EX-GOVERNOR FLOWER IS TREASURER.

Ex-Governo. Roswell =. Flower has accepted the
place OF treasurer of the State Committee Of the
New-York Democratic Party Reform Organizations
and T. d Beckwith, of Little Falls. James Shana-
han, of Tribes Hill and Isaac McConihe. Of Troy
have been chosen additional members Of the
State Committee. The reports received by the
committee indicate that many influential Democrats
of the State Will attend the convention Of the or
ganiza ton. which meets in Syracus. OF August 81
select delegates to the Indiana polls Convention
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
JACKSON REpuRLIcAN cLuR MEETING.

The largest meeting Of the season Of the Daniel
Jackson Republican Club held at It's cubrooms
on Tuesday evening Resolutions complimentary
10 the work Of the Assembly Convention in select
Ing NJ L. BridGman PRESIDENT Of the Cyclists
Federation. as alternate to the State Convention
from this district enthusiastically carried An
able speech was made by Daniel Jackson. urging
upon members TO invite ali their friendo join
the association and requesting them 10 support
the Mckinley and Hobart ticket protection and
borcsf money. H. G.. Hobart also made a speech.
4 large number Of rames we're added 70 the
roll making the organization now about 300 strong.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
THE NEGRO VOTE FOR M'KINLEY.

Portland Me. Aug. 26.-Booker T. Washington
was in Portland to-day on his way to Boston from
Bar Harbor where he spoke Sunday on negro
education To advertiser .reporter he said
that a large proportion Of the negroes In the
South are In favor OF sound money and with
fair count the negro vote might turn some South
crn States for Mckinley. He thought that In
MARYLAND and Kentucky the negroes would he al
Important factor toward a sound-money victory.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
rrNNEssEE.s pELEGATEs TO INDIANAPOLIS

Chattanooga Tenn. Aug 2o.-In the convention
held here this afternoon the gold Democrats con-
denned tho Chicago platform. indorsed Clevelands
Administration and elected delegates to the Ma
,ional Democratic Convention at Indianapolis
eotloos. State-at-l1rge. q. W. Ochs. Edward
rooncr John r House and X G. Latimer. and W.
l. Fri,rson alternate dclcgate-at-large for East
'r.,ressre ! . sutton and H. O. Wing
named as IIId District delegates
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
A FRANK S BLACK CLUB ORGANIZED.

Politicians in the Id Assembly Distrc. move
quickly The Frank s. Black Republican Club Of
tha. district: was organized last night at No. a
Oak-st as soon as the news OF the nomination at
Saratoga haa spread. The officers follows:
William Kboy chairman: Francis NJ Greene.
secretary. Regular meetings Of the club will be
held each Monday evening al o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Gloversvllle. ~ Y. Aug. 25-At the Democratic
Assembly Distric- Convention at Worthwhile last
evening Frank Benedict. OF Goversvillc was
nominated for the Assembly A resolution ndors-
ing Bryan and Sewall adopted.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
FROM WORDS TO BLOWS.

From The Washington Times
Did you say the cornetist at the concert went
from words to blows?
Yes"
Il didn't notice any fight"
Neither did l."
But"
He first announced his selection and then played
IL"
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

Tacoma. wash Aug 2G.-The State Convention OF
Sound Money Democrats yesterday selected Hugh
Wallace. l.. W. Nestclle. +. W. Pollock, John L.
sAarp5.eln T y Allen. l.. d. Nash. Theodore
Burke and q W. Stapieton delegates TO the
indianapolis Convention.
A PrDvIslonai Executive Committee OF which
Judge T y. Allen OF Olympia. Is chairman.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
RATIFICATION ~ THE xXxIsT DISTRICT.

,n, Central Republican club Of the XXXlst As
Ill, Distric, met at the corner Of Lcnox-agc
and e-hundrcd- u nd-twcnty eVenth-st last even
,g and ratified the nominations made by the Re-
,'hIican State Convention At Saratoga. Tho club
house vas packed 10 the doors ana Great en-
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

II. O. Armour.
James +. Bendernage'.
VI. &. -. Borden.
InarlOw Weed Barnet.
Edward W. BloominSdalc.
G. y. Bliss,
Vernon II. Brow..
L. .. Beaman.
Daniel Butterhe.c.
Edward y. Cohen.
Dr Edwin r. Chadbourn'.
Joseph II. Choate.
John Claflin.
S. V. X. Cruger.
Howard Carroll.
Robert A. Chesebrough,
Richa: d Il. Deev,s.
Julien T. Dawes.
Noah Davis.
II. c. Du Val.
David Dows. Jr..
joel b. Erharit.
Ferdinand Eidman.
Benjamin l.. Fairchild.
Charles r. Flint.
a. II. Fischer.
William VI. Grosvenor,
Frederick ID. Grant.
Abraham Gruber.
Frederick : Gibbs,
Robert a. Greacen.
Warren -. Goddard.
James W. Halves.
George Hilliard,
Ernest Hall.
Charles W. Hackett,
Brayton Ives.
Myer 5. lsaacs.
Michael J. Kerwin,
Phineas c. Lounsbury,
o. II La Grange
Seth Low,
r4iwarI Iauterbach,
+. O. Leech,
Frederick II. Lee,
B. J. Ludwig.
David Mitchell.
i. Q. Mills,
Clarence W. Meade,
+. A. McAlpin.
The Rev. Dr. r. s. Mac
Arthur.
General Arson G.. McCook
". II. T. Mall.
Seth NJ. Milliken.
J. 7. Morgan.
General T. J. Morgas,
Lewis MYERS.
John u. NcCOOk.
William NJ. X. Olcot.,
James r. O'Beirne,
Horace Porter.
Thomas c. Platt.
Jacob VI. Patterson.
Frank II. Plat.
James " Perry.
Lemuel f. Quigg.
Elihu Root.
Whltelaw Reid.
Daniel o. Rollins,
!. &. ReiN.
William l.. Strong,
Theron G. Strong,
Louis Stern.
Lispenard Stewart
Z. {. Shayne
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

John Sabine Smith.
George j. Seabury.
Russell Sage.
John y. stewart,
Leopold stern.
jacob II. Schiff.
samuel Sloan.
Jonn q. StetsOr.
4. O. Spalding.
Samuel Thomas.
Frederick -. Tappen.
James TalcOtt.
Charles y. Tain;or.
/ G. l. Tiffany.
Frederick Taylor.
Frank Tilford.
Edward a. Treat.
John w. Nrooman.
Cornelius Vanderbilt.
! Cornelius Van Colt.
/ James NJ. Narnum.
Lucas l.. Van Allen.
James J.. Wells.
". Seward Webb.
Edmund WetmOre.
Edward Il. Young jr..
a. &. Astarlta.
John Jacob Astor.
William II. Bellamy.
I George r. Bldwell.
Jonn j. Collins.
/ Washington T.. connor.
James King Duffy.
NJ. Friedsam.
John ". Foster.
Job Z. Hedges.
Thomas l.. Hamilton.
/ Gilbert X. Hawes.
| julius Loewenthal.
Alexander T. Mason.
I J. Murray Mitchell.
I G.. X. Manchester.
Levi 7. Morton.
| Columbus .. Johnson.
John g. Moore.
/ Theodore y. Vail.
/ Charles +. cutler.
/ William Wlcke,
! u. B. 81. John Roosa-
II. =. Brundlett.
II. VI. Hornthal.
/ C0lonei De Wit c. Ward.
Henry +. Hammlll.
! Charles -. Baker.
! PERCY McElratn.
Thomas !. Crane.
Isaac Newton Seligman,
Alexander Caldwell.
Charles A. Gould.
| J. b. BOwden.
George {. Austin.
Harvey T. Andrews.
J. 4. Dos Psssos.
George B. Dean.
William Mckinley Osborne.
| General Powell. Clayton.
VI. VI. Mckee.
/ Charles II. Page.
/ William Plimley.
/ Horace Russell.
The Rev. Dr. n. J. Burrel
/ Charles II. Treat.
A. W. Schmit..
I T.. 4. Hartshcrn.
I oscar II H1nstadt.
Frank Teft.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

Many Of the foregoing will be seated on the
platform. while others will occupy boxes. The
programme provides for the opening of the
meeting by Chairman Hackett OF the Repub
liCan State Committee. IL he is sufficiently re-
covered from his attack of illness to make the
trip from Manhattan Beach to this city tonight.
1t was said by his friends last night that
couraging news had been received from him,
and it is expected that he will he able TO at
terd the meeting
After the opening Of the meeting Chauncey
NJ. Depew will be called upon TO act as presiding
officer An address is expected from Mr. De
pew. He will introduce General Harrison,
whose speech has been looked forward TO with
much interest. President Hill Of Rochester Uni
versity is also on the programme 10 deliver an
address. The musical selections to be given
Will be especially appropriate.
Among those who expected to be present
will be Mrs Harrison who will occupy a box
with a party Of friends other prominent peo-
pie who will be in the boxes are Garret A. Ho-
bart Congressman Frank :. Black Mayor
Strong G w. Hackett. Mr. Depew's party. T.
jefferson Coolidge Of Boston: Marcus A Hanna.
Thomas c. Platt Johr W. Foster. General
Powell Clayton, Samuel Sloan. Cornelius y
Bliss Edward Lauterbach. Charles r. Flint. II.
c. Du Val. J. G. Reif. Samuel Fessenden. John
Wanamaker and party and John G. Stetson
Chief of Police COnlin yesterday issued in
struCtons AS follows Carriages conveying per-
sons to the meeting will approach the Fifty
sixth-rt entrance from SiXth-ave. and Will then
proceed TO Seventh-ave.. TO Fifty-ffth-st to
Sixth-ave. to Ffty-siXth-st. right resting on
Fifty-slxth-st and Sxth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
DRYGOoDs MEN ORGANIZE.
. CHR FORMED WITH MAYOR STRONG AS PREsI

A Gil B FORMED. WITH MA lOiN 4i'D-'' 49, --
DENT. TO SUPPORT SOUND MONEY.
Emily Aftv wholesale dryGoods dealers answered
the call issued by Mayor Strong few Gays ago
and gathered at no. $50 Broadway yesterday after
,oor at o'clock for the purpose OF organizing 10
pronnotc the election Of Mckinley and Hobart
Tho meeting was called TO order by w. 4. Fuller
who stated the purpose Of the organization. ana
nominated Mayor Strong for president OF the ciun
The MAYOR gracefully accepted the duty thrust
unon him and on assuming the chair said: gentle
men | thank you. We have come upon the most
,ronor,on, strife that has confronted the country
for 100 years past and perhaps the most ihpoi di'
,or another century to come The Democratic
,r,, has always been our foe but at this election
there are no Democratic nominations; on the con-
,rar tho foe Is an array Of Anarchists Populists
and socialists who would plunge the country into
ruin They are trying 10 s'edi 'iie 'o"uS ~ iie"''"
70 nav the devil with
4, the conclusion Of the speech the Mayor was
greeted with great applause The only business OF
- Gathering was the election OF officers. who
.,ere chosen by accamation as follows: Nlce-presl-
d.r, William Is. Fuller; treasurer, Seth NJ Mill
I@,.' r. serretarv Andrew Jacobs temporary secre-
tary, BurneI " ll!ls .,. 81, .os,,o,,, ,.os o,,bor
IA 80 onnont An Executive Committee, with power
.r ,an,e sub-cCmmttees and MAKE adcllohal dp-
~o',id name the Executive committee In inc course
", y u,eok or ten days. The meeting was then ad
tourned TO reconvene at the same pace at )
y.Ni,eL, on ne afternoon OF SepteniDcr 10
.ko ga interim The ground floor OF the building
. ~ 90 broadway, formerly occupied by = >
Iaffray & Co. will be nttch UP, ana we ciup WI VIII
ri i,b will begin the active campaign work about
d~toher ! and from then until c.ecuon MONDAY
m ,b~ bcadquarters at which sound money Will be
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
NOT ALARMED BY INJUNCTION THREATS

ACTION BY THE BRYAN MANAGERS WILL
BRING HONEST MONEY DEMO
Gratis MORE VOTES
Honest-money Democrats in this city VINO are
going TO the convention at Syracuse and expect TO
aid in the nomination of third ticket are no.
alarmed on account OF threats mace py sum u
-, -, r,o,agers that there will be injunctions
., nrovent the placing Of honest-money Democratic
electors and state tickets on the regular ballots
John De Witt Warner. who was at the helorh
Club last evening said: III the Bryan managers
o, - intunctions we will get all the more
lesOa' .. Sotbing more serious happen to us
than the necessity Of nominating our tioke' by Re b
,i,iors and that could be done easily. IN thls
So ue can rur the third ticket under the slei
~ the ship on the regular nalot. and IN m9st oi
~ Statne the ballot laws are not 50 Complcdted
oi.e ~ "a cau for nominations by petitions