davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01

If every white populte in Alabama should vote the democratic ticket in Au- gust under the resolutions of the demo- cratic state convention, they will be en- titled to participate in all democratic pri- maries hereafter. The doors are wide open, the feast is spread. Then if they come in and by their votes control the democratic conventions to nominate con- gressmen and state and county officers and judges this fall and in 1898 why does that not give them the very thing they declared they wanted short time since white primaries. Every democrat favors this course. Come in, boys, and make the fight under the old flag, the flag that represents peace, good order, good will, white supremacy and prosperity.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01

The Constitution says that Governor Atkinson of Georgia has been invited by Captain Johnston and will make some speeches in Alabama during the cam paign. His reputation as sound demo- crat progressive man and a brilliant speaker will secure splendid crowds wherever Governor Atkinson is billed. Alabama will welcome him with open arms. Towards the close he can make remark to the governor of Mississippi, but 1t will not be the historic one record ed of the governor of North Carolina. Captain Johnston and the state cam paign committee deserve the thanks of our people for giving them the oppor- tunity to hear so many distinguished gentlemen from other states.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01

Never before in the history of this coun- try has so much interest been manifested in political affairs by the masses as in the present national campaign. AS Sam Small tersely and allitsratvely puts it.:
 "The people are aroused, alarmed and anxious. In the gold standard they see yellow pestilence of poverty, paralysis and prostation to their every vital inter- est. They are determined to free them selves from the shackles of this financial slavery, and no power on earth can stay their hands and hearts from the work
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01
The Huntsville Tribune propounds tn,

The Huntsville Tribune propounds the following query:
 We would just like to know what the Montgomery Advertiser. the Mobile Reg ister, the Birmingham News, the Decatur News and few other sound money jour nals in Alabama will do should the Chi cago democratic convention declare for free and unlimited coinage of silver as a primary money at the ratio of 16 to 1. Whose skillet will they tote?"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01

Editor Lane of the Huntsville Tribune, in speaking of the silver wave now sweep ing the country, says:
 ",The Tribune has been rolled about so much and never killed that it is not scarry. We are very much like the me- gro who laid down on friendly looking saw log, which immediately rolled down a hill with him. When he reached the foot of the hill, he remarked: The log is heap the biggest, but d-d if I wasn't on top as often as the log was '"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01

Governor McLaurin of Mississippi has consented to make five or six speeches during our canvass Governor McLaurin is one of the most eloquent stump speak CTS in the United States and gentleman who wins the confidence and respect of all good men. He will probably come to Alabama about the last of July and we know he will be enthusiastically received by our people.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKE l

STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET GOVERNOR: Joseph r. Johnston of Jefferson. SECRETARY OF STATE; J. Kirkman Jackson of Lauderuaie' TREASURER: George W. Ellis of Montgomery. AUDITOR: Walter s. White of Colbert. ATToRNEY-G GENERAL: William C. Fitts of Tuskaloosa. SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION: John o. Turner of St. Clalr' COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE: I. F. Culver of Bullock.
 -o COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR SENATOR. Dr. R. M. Cunningham. ro:. REPRESENTATIVES: ]. J. Altman.
 I. A. Brown.
 b. A. Greene.
 John Harlsins.
 l.. Y. LipscomD.
 D. J. Ovens.
 FOR SHERIFF: Frank F. OBrien. FOR TAX COLLECTOR:
 J. B. Francis. FOR TAX ASSESSOR: J. Felix Mclaughlin. FOR TREASURER: Kenneth r. Hawkins. ro1 r,ot1nrry CoMMIsSIONERS: W. P. Stradford.
 l.. D. Lacey. William S. Morrow. George l.. Young.
 FOR CORONER:
 R. E. Jones.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01

The experience of the country wiAh McKinleyism-high tariff-and Sherman
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01

DEMOCRATIC TO THE BACKBONE.
 The following timely editorial taken from the Selma Journal is commended to our gold standard friends The Journal
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01
Some few good men have been in


 Some few good men have been inveigled into following false leaders under the pre-
 text that they were denied the right of suffrage in their support of Captain Kolb for governor, and in the face of the fact that Kolb himself has pledged to deliver them bag and baggage to the republican party. These same men, who now see the handwriting on the wall, would be more than glad to join hands with the demo- crats were it not for false pride and the fear of ostracism by the crowd to whom
 they have pledged political obedience.
 Indeed, Goodwyn's Murray pill is the
 toughest dose the white voter has been
 called upon to swallow since carpetbag
 days, and no wonder 1t gags them.
 The republican national convention de- livered the party which has always pre- tentiously claimed to be the friend of the laboring man, bag and baggage, into the
 hands of the tariff barons and money gamblers. The reason is plain. The managers knew the vast ma jority of the voters of the country are unalterably op- posed to the financial plank the party in- corporated in its platform, and that they would have to rely for the success of their ticket in November upon the pur- chasing power of a huge corruption fund, and that the fiat friers'' must needs get in their work upon the combines. trusts and corporations. The republican cam paign will be one of cowardice, 4cajolery and corruption.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01

Iron mantels-Mayberry 6 Watson.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01

COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE:
 l. F Culver of Bullock.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01

SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATlON;
 John o. Turner of St. Clair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
NETWORK UNIVERSITY CLASS DAY.

THE MEN OF 90 DEVOTE A DAY TO THE FtNC-
TIONs OF THE OCCASION.
1t class day at the New-York University
grounds yesterday The senior class. whose mem
hers are TO leave the University halls this week.
were unusually well treated by the weather proph-
es The sun shining. and 1t neither too
no; ncr too cod but just right. The morning
cises began at $50 o'clock. when tho chapel bell
summoned the seniors TO their devo,ions in Assoca
ton Hall There the chancellor. Or Henry NJ Mac
Cracker. read passages Of the Scripture as parting
words OF advice TO the graduating class. An hour
later the seniors had assembled on the campus The
Ar4t duty was the planting OF the class tree. Th!s
was done with some ceremony Then came the sad
and solemn burial OF the books that had been the
special "bugbears" OF the students OF the class.
Luncheon served at 1890 O'Clock for the young
and the young women who had come TO see the
exercises At 80 O'Clock the lawn the side Of the
Charles Hut.e Hall and just below Battery M: was
crowded with chairs. and none OF them were without
an occupant promptly at me hou nr a ~ n s
IN the exercises. clad IN caps and gowns. marchei
p.ac"S upon platform bulit so az 10 race me gus
il covered with violet. the university color, Inc
president of the class who made snort alires So
Then the ca..ed the roll lie was follower by
mo as historian. Fred +, Fafkh .-. -.
The lass poet. described In the programme ar a
'.lportly man" road the class poem. and James H.
SSpib 2ye intomprehpnsIbe iitnrc 81 ye seniors
Hurge - Philips who acted "a the staiis,Iclan
orator was Chester +. j. Whitney, who gave to ne
various members " the class the presents that
seemed 10 N them best. There was rattle FOR
the baby OF the class. coffee grinder FOR the
grinds "a bag OF wind FOR the buffer. and A score
or more ~ other presents. The bum, relic OF
the bakers that has been handed down from
class to class for many years and which Is con-
-icrel a great trophy was given by Wallace l..
Durani. the bun orator. TO the class OF 70 az the
most popular class In college. The last words we're
-ah Dy Anthony +. Grunenihal.
The committee In charge Of Class Day
posed OF Fruncis r Clayton chairman; Thomas J.
Mace abe Claude &. smith Chester +. \. Whitney
and Charles O. Wheeler The class officer.
President Charles l. Mead. ycepresdent Claude
9 smith: secretary. Louis J. Becker. treasurer,
Thomas j. MscCabe. historian Fred =. kafka;
class Day orator Willard +. Ottarson. class day
poet Lawrence " Whitney; prophet, James II.
khpley. siatisiician. Bruce g. Phillips testator.
Anthony + Iruncnthal. tensOr. a Elliott Munson;
pr.scntatlon orator. Chester f. :. Whitney; bun
orator Wallace l.. Durant orator funebris. Francis
T. Clayton orator arboris. Thomas j. MacCabe;
class day marshal. Arthur l.. Parsons commence
ment grand marshal. Eugene s Mills; founders day
orator Charles g. Wheeler; founders day poet,
John II Prlichari: Battery I'm orator Frames !
CLAYTON; cornerstone orator, Chester f. = whitney;
founders Jay director George r. Swan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
N. TAYLOR PYNES GIFT.

frE IS SAID TO HAVE GIVEN 100000 TO PRINCE
TON FOR A NEW LIBRARY BUILDING.
IT was said yesterday on what appeared TO be
trustworthy authority that the sum of S80J0O0
for q new library building had been given by NJ
Taylor Pyne OF this city. to Princeton Uni
versity 1t was rumored several weeks ago
that some one to give new building, ana
there had been much curiosity 10 know from
whom the gift was 10 come. 1t Is understood
that the money will be expended In the construc-
ton of an addition to the present library build
ing The design OF the new building, II Is re-
ported. will be that of the prevailing model OF
buildings at Oxford University. This report
comes from those closely identified with Mr.
Pyne He himself has not confirmed the report
and has refused to talk about 1t.
Mr. Pyne Is a graduate Of Princeton In the
class Of -, and Is also trustee OF the col
lege 1t is understood that he proposes TO have
the headquarters Of the New-Jersey Historical
Society In the building The old and new libra
ries will be connected by bridgeways, and II is
said the old chapel and Fast College Will be torn
down TO make room for the new structure.
When completed II Is expected that II Will be the
finest college building in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
TRAINING FOR THE BIO RACE.
ROTH PENNSYLVANIA CREWS ROW OVER THE
COURSE IN SPITE OF ADVERSE
CONDITIONS


Poughkeepsie. y. T.. June tSpeciaD.-For the
first time the Pennsylvania university and freshmen
crews rowed over the entire Poughkeepse course to-
day There strong food tide AT the ume
which combined with "A stlr northeast wind pro-
ducel rather choppy sea Nevertheless. ELLIS
Ward the coach proposed 10 lose no time I'm train
Ing and by 10 o'clock In the morning both crews
were out Late in the afternoon they were out
again and had an exciting scrub race. The fresh
mems shell which is the ono that was damaged
las, year by the swells from Governor Mortons tug
IL not yet equipped with washboards. but MT ward
put the boards the university shell to-day
Both crews left the boathouse al the same time
and were made up "a follows: Freshmen-Ankles
!: Ruegenberg. 2. Rogers, 3; Dunn. :; Desilver o.
smith g. Hail. I: Howell. stroke; Lee coxswaih
rnlversiiy-Jack. /; Kregius. 2: Boye. 3; Carnot y
Megagee 3: Stearns, G; Stevenson, 7; k,err stroKe
MeAvov coxswaln When the freshmen crew
started Ward Instructed Lee 10 go as far as tho
two-mlle point and wait until the university crew
came down Then the university crew Followed by
Ward on the Queen city, started Wheh 'hoy
reached the two-mie point Lee shouted that the
boat was half full OF water ward told Lee 10 taKo
a sponge and bail It out. The coxswan SAID tnat ne
had no sponge whereupon Ward replied; We'll
take your shoes There are more ways than one to
get through the woods I've seen tho time when
I've had to use my cap to bail out my shell r "A.
ms ms e cor Watsr Wss soon o bsiied out
The freshmen crew started on aDou. TWO smF' us
,xi,h tho university crew on the outside but just
ms the big bridge the threemie point, was reached
No 4 I'm the freshmen crew caught a crap he soon
recovered himself however, and when the last half
mile was reached the freshmen were compelled 70
put ashore and bail out the boat. which was again
half filled with water The university crew finished
the distance. having rowed the four miles against
The freshmens shell Will be equipped Win wash sd
Pennsylvania's boathouse IL rather publicly situ-
ated and the crew will have an Enclosure built al
the north end OF the house for bathing purposes
The local committee received a letter from MI
Conover OF Columbia to-day. stating thar the Blue
and White crews will leave NewYork on the
steamer Hasbrouck Saturday night. The Stuy-
vesant House, at Roosevelt's Point. has been FUR
nished and put In readiness for the Columbia party.
which will number thirty four including the cher
and servants. The same day that Columbia arrives
tho steward OF the Harvard crews will take pos
session OF the Eastman House at Crum Elbow.
and PREPARE It for the occupancy OF his men, who o
will arrive on Monday A force OF carpenters, under
the direction OF the local committee started today
10 build Harvard's penthouse. and they VIII nave
II done by Thursday. Cornell will not reach here
until June ~ or H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

sides medicines etc. the sum of s21.GG2 G.. Since
the founda ton of the fund In lS. Il has dispensed
for relief and burias total OF 1888 i23 g. The en-
tire amount paid into ts treasury up 10 date IL
abou, $4,000 The whole number Of persons 10 whom
relief has been extended during the Last fourteen
years is $500. and the number OF persons buried by
the fund is sO2 There are at present nfty-six vol
enteen are located In New York ana brooklyn.
Last year / Obliged to report that our
membership list at the lowest point IL had ever
reached am happy now 10 say that this list has
been largely increased during the last twelve
months. the number OF annual members who have
paid dues up date being 1905. and the number OF
life members being eighty-threc. This IL total
membership OF 1.l3a against $50 last year The
receipts from membership dues OF both classes were
running expenses OF the funds office than those
from the same source FOR several years past The
treasurer's statement shows that the assets OF the
fund at the present time $223Si y. We have re-
ccived legacies important donations during
the year The total receipts were S4,2s3 a. The "k-
pendiiures OF the year were slightly in excess APP
parenily Of the receipts. reaching the sum OF 30
60 a but IT, as confidently expect. the interest
on defaulting mortgage be recovered. the re-
coed the expenditures by more than 5000.
Mr. Palmer was reelected president. receiving loi
votes against "a cast for Louis Aldrich The fol-
lowing trustees elected: Antonio Pastor. Will
lam a. Brady. William f. Sim. J. ". shannon.
Charles Frohman. Fritz Williams. Harrison Grey
Fiske Harley Merry. Al Hayman. Frank W: san
ger Eugene TOmpkins De Wolf Hopper. william
IL Crane r Henry French. Milton Mobiles and Au-
gustus Pitou The other officers % the fund remain
the same last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
DIED.

ARNoLD-In Poughkcepsle. June 1. 1885, William c. ~
mold. in the 18th year Of his age. 49,. =.
F9 aso from m his late residence inO''''' 81" '
& ,ss4 o gaSos,s sssn May ST. John
e. Myaya Hsy e. late S OF
sI held on : ssad cyaa ss
q the late ChrsPhsr G. Cox II d. and Sauss s.d
years II months and days.
Tasday evening 5uns . issS a. M
ter the late Major General Richard Delaheld. u q
Funeral .erSices viii be- held at Trinity Church. Thur
ay ana friends ore RESPECTFULLY invited to attend
Washington % and Francisco 'cal) papers pleas
con Of Catherine the late Henry b Hassdorn
; s'" isse. Island at O'CLOCK wednesday ''''" '''
HAIsrED-Ela Howe suddenly on June; June a .; Nsx-
Of H s late se. R John =" sr MOTHER Mrs.
Howe 10 81 MSwe-ave Pa''a'c' N j. Thursday.
KIssAM-on SUNDAY. May 81 Angelina Hill. wife u
Funeral services at her late residence No. Spencer
Place, Brooklyn. a, haif-past p. m on Wednesday.
he MSfans 'he and daughter
coDk ron No ie s.S wv "
r. R. to Brics Church station
S.ss e, $ SssI ri'ds Guy wife e
Funeral services at the Church yIncen, de Paul.
West 23i-st Thursday, June 4. at 1870 a. m.
ORToN-Entered into rest at South Norwalk Conn,
June /. 1896. Mary H.. wife Of the late Dr. Daniel
feS Nah the s: s
south Norwslk Thursday at p. m.
RowLAND-At Y9nks gs: n r.. on June 2 1890. Ralph
Rowland in his rS Ss5n year June at his lat. resi-
F1 aencs : Sp g 1 1n al $50 p M
sasS q ysns Very capable Nay s,
IEsSa a a1F ish ESI'i IN ali hs relations:
30 N isas Camilla sour widow Of Charles H. s0urs in
Relatives and friend. invited attend the funeral
T'yons PoinU on Wednesday June g. at o'clock
Carriages will friends on the arrival of the p m
ysss l1iy s,im. Jans q B soa
rApPEN-on Monday. June l, Abraham b. TaDpen' aged
Relatives and invited TO attend funeral ser
vices a, his residence fordham, wednesday JUN
Train leaves Grand Depot. Harlem r. r. At 500
, .-~
rHoMPsoN the Me;Hoas EpssOps Dar PS
rr ray ' leave Grand Central Depot 1902 o'clock
wARD-At Hackensack June /. 1906 Robert C. A. Ward
Funeral from his late Wednesday. June g. at
wHIrE-A, White Plains n. Y. Monday. June l. Emma
tns al fm ' t;mee Church Thursday June at i2so
m.
wIEsE-on Tuesday June :. William G. Wiese In his
Funeral services be held at the residence OF MS
laughter Mrs :. ar Tucker fonkers PARK ~ IL
an THURSDAY evening. June 4. at $50 p M ~,
Relatives friends and members OF Musical MUTUAL rIv-
tect,ve Union. Aschenbrodel Nerein ana Americas
Council No G5i. K. A. invited ,,, pa.a
Train leaves Grand Central Depot Harlem ROAD
$40 D. m.
Please omit flowers A.. ,...u.
wIJcoN-suddenly on Monday June ]. Mary EsteHe
wife Of George NJ Wilcox daughter OF f.steie r.
Taylor and late Frederick 3D. Taylor o,ns- Ma a
rnrsral service al residence OF her aInsf ~
Hast 76th-st on Thursday morning. Jrne T. AZ ~
rnt,rnent at convenience OF family.
WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
once No 20 T.. 23f ST.
yyootiovn station cath Ward Harlem Rilroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
postof,ice Notice.
Foreign mails for the week ending June VIII e'o~
fnromnIv in ali cases. at this office as follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
% ous T southampton s,s:
Tor leland be directed per g. LOUIS at M IA.
s 10 ,ws 50r ts,e sum mS ait'i ::
99 s5 s. per MeS Wsslsr"iapd .co,nu,.
TH Va PIaSah th:rD0irs ' and fufI .v
sATrRbAy M ~ r5an ssa British India per-
SPAN. ia Oarsosns Havre 4, m for S G.,,sr:
% a".s s S'. SieI ss5 per 9sda%,
"% sr. for ui En be sre ess
Gen Ems G,1srr mssf 0f 80 80
sec5sd FOR pf Eur G' per " .ucana 2.
FOR sSoana bs Sre Psr per 't CITY 81 Of
M ii a. m Tor Norway direct. per e. Hekla dettes
must b a5es MlrT PsT s1c sailing
Tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAYS sk pned
.hsr parts Of ES SSG., wGs printed Sts;
nsss e. Sn cr Se
aRe printed matter ETC. for Great Britain and ireland land
S an aS "s wss hsy AK:
Xsr the 10 closing o sppm Tran.a,an,s
opened on the piers ot the American English French snd
, s"s" ss SGSr o. ,ns Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
$sas At 10 a. M for ssF ds.s Direct
s.%a ma f s'4 linn I:!ead :.
m for ana Puerto P6r be
Aney at II m I'GTD D ssTano i dns csrS %
sor via curacao. per Caracas: IL for
ss rsnad sA Trinidad rOOagO per Grenada az
p fcr 'I Port " Antonio per from Boston.
rIvRsDAy r ssE at f0T rSf S5SnS
S "a Per for Si'nSc' at and san:
taso de- Cuba per san,ias ona Ia Plata c,uor..
rEiifIA 6a. "a ls1 ssS Ia
GaiieoJ at 81 p m for B'uefeids' per steamer '''"
.swapS and wpdward Islands Martinique and Bar.
"a s" easa is a GSs must
i. directed per Adrondackl at 1890 m for cam
e'c6s ss Ss'Ss better. MI;o ana &;
Newfoundisnd. per s. $. foruA'
Mails fer sS.s ss ss ""a
for Mqusion by RAN TO Boston ana ,nenSs oy ~ r,h
Ss: daily daily Iss fSi soSs
sailing lon a..c and ya. s'G%
.s snes Tor dsspah BY steamer close at THIS once
previous Day rRANspAcFic MAILS.
Malls china Japan and HS s,S per TO June cop,s
san ,sS. e i; s ss% San q
s sSl c sHs: n sni ass
SS,.s st sss dt up sSIf 10 &
y; Sa.s. r As' q. for sl~.s
S is''GRs ur sSSs' NJ Zealand ana ss%S.a
s s:ss s'y gn % % ' arrival
s Ss nr w:, "s aa: 81 @
ssss.y ss :rs ANY sss
p q" S sso Bra San
ps ;ss sas
q ono their S sninsrruped transit Rsssrsd mad
rs.,sns. s.r. s.sI1 f. IA. saIsGass '''''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
GREEKS WOULD ANNEX CRETE
ALLEGED THAT KING GEORGES OPPOSI-
TON WILL BE OVERCOME.
HE DOES NOT CARE TO OFFEND RUssIA-IIIs
ABDIcATIoN HINTED AT-Tt'RKs BURNING

HE DOES NOT CARE TO OFFEND RussrA-HIs
ABDfcATIoN HINTED AT-Tt'RKs BURNING
THE VILLAGES NEAR RETIMO.
London. June 2.-The Vienna correspondent OF
The Daily News' tnegraphs that he lee rms from
Athens that the Greek nation. the Government
and the Crown Prince all favor the annexation Of
the island Of Crete by Greece Such a favorable
chance as the present one Is not likely to recur.
The King however. would do anything rather
than offend Russia. but. nevertheless. ne cannot
long resist the will OF the nation His abdlcaton
is hinted at The Prime Minister and Minister OF
Foreign Affairs were c!oseted with the King for
hours to-day. There are many Indicators that
the recent inaction of the Government will be
abandoned.
The Daily News has also dispatch direct
from Athens which gives further details OF the
critical situation in Crete. 1t says that Turks
pillaging and burning the villages in the vcin
ity Of Retmo. 1t Is added that seventyhve Turk
ish soldiers were killed and forty wounded in the
recent fighting at Esavaro and Vamos.