davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
VAGE-EARNERS PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.

committee Of delegates from the dnerent
branches of the Wage -Earners' League met yes
terday afternoon at the clubrooms at NO l'oo
Third-ave. 10 arrange for a debate TO be heId AT
the same address next Friday night. general IN
vitati)n TO visit the rooms and ask questions al
any time has been given before but has not been
generally accepted s. special Invitations nave
been sent out for a public debate. A. II. Bowen o.
Boise CITY Idaho. a miner. and Martin A Skoioa
a Swedish artisan. have accepted the invitation 10
speak on the soundmoney side. Edwin j. Bean
of No l6O East Eghteenth-st and William NC
GIL who believes in the abolition OF all money
and in free barter. will oppose them
ARRANGEMENTS were made also for sound-mohey
meeting to be held at Cooper Union on OCTOBER j.
II IS the wish OF the league TO get silver men 10
attend this meeting and efforts will be mace 10
get tickets to workingmen inclined toward Tree BIZ
Yer There will be no debate here - -,
Other meetings this week Will be wednesday
eveninR at No AIS G,and-st. where Major lyin.,
g {, Moot Michael Schaap ana Emanucl herH
viii sneak and the same night, AT NO o5 last oeC
ond al where Colonel Bloom. J. j. Rooney, .. -
Eoot Michael Schaap aad f. Haynes VIII talk
Prena rations were made for organizing the league
,broughout the Assembly districts or the county
'so as 10 solidfy the laboring community OF NJ
york for the purpose OF protecting ana promoting
.heir interests during the coming campaign,
Ernest G.; White. who Is organizing the league
In New-Jersey was present at the meeting
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
rTSJON STRIKES A SNAG IN IDAHO.

Boise Idaho. Sept. 27-The reconvened hepup-
ucan state Convention met at Boise City yesterday
The object In recalling the convention was TO take
some action in the matter Of Populist candidates
who were put on the Republican ticket with the
understa nding that there was a fusion between the
Silver Republicans. Populists and the Silver Demo
Gratis But after the nominations were made the
Populists began and paintained a bitter fight
against the Silver Republicans In every county In
the State Yesterdays convention took of the
ticket the names of James Gum. Populist for Con-
gress and George L. Lewis Popuist. for Secretary
Of State. All Democrats. including Stounenberg
nominee OF both Democrats and Populists for Gov
ernor left upon the ticket. with the exception
OF j. A. Lippincott for Lieutenant Governor who
had resigned. In place Of those removed w. f.
Borah. Republican. was nominated for Congress;
Charles e. DurAns, Democrat, for Secretary of
State, and f. Il. True. Democrat. for Lieutenant
Governor.
The convention issued an address charging the
Popusts. by their refusal TO support Dubois. with
the responsibility OF the changed names. II Is
thought by many that the Popusts will name a
complete new State ticket. with Bryan and Watson
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

Lord Russell, Chief Justice Of England. and hh
party are s,lll az the Albemarle Hotel The mem.
bars of tho party have kept their escorts busy look
ing up amusemen;s for them. Lord Russell has
been 20 the races and he has been entertained al
clambake He was regrettlng yesterday that IN.
baseball season mad closed he would Ike TO see
ball game and he also nquiring II there was
cakewalk or any colored jubilee IN the neghbor-
hood Lord Russell intends 10 visit the Bryan mass
meeting a; Tammany Hall tomorrow night One OF
those who have been with him explained yesterday
that Lord Russell will not this meeting through
any sympathy with the cause, bu, because be wants
70 attend an American political meeting and this
Will afford an opportunity. The Chief Justice may 70
down to Staten Island watch the cricke, blayers
and is contemplating trip 10 Philadelphia this vett
in order 10 see the cricket games there The most
OF the day yesterday spent In driving around
q
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
THE BOOK Auction SEASON BEGUN.

The season OF book auctions began last week
at the rooms of Bangs Co. Nos. 81 and 93 Firth
ave, with the sale of a couple of miscellaneous
collections Is now fairly started. Among the
announcements for the season are the sales OF the
libraries OF the late Henry F. Sewall OF this city.
and the Rev. Or William r. Williams The Tor
mer is n large and valuable library. the principal
fea-ure being an extensive and extremely interest
Ing collection OF old English literature. including
a number Of first and early editions OF Cover
Spenser Lovelacc. Ben Jonson, Drayton. Massn-
ger, Davenant Walton. Sucking. Milton Drayton
and others Early printing is rep esented by
Wvnkn de Wordc the Elzevrs. Pynson and Aldus
and in addition to the older books the library
contains "A fine gathering of modern literature
The library of the Rev. Dr. Williams Is largely
devoted to works on theology and church history
many of the volumes containing maj uscript notes
Dates for these sales will he announ ed later.
sales for this week include library or generai
literature and medicine. In English and German.
10 be sold to-day and tomorrow. ana a conection m
of miscellaneous literature. with NUMBER OF en-
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
PALMER AND BUCKNER PART.
THEIR SPEECH MAKING TRIP ovER-PALNER IN
WASHINGTON

THEIR SPEECH MAKING TRIP ovER-PALMEh IN
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 27.-Generals Palmer ana BUCK
rs, the nominees of the gold-standard Democrats
ie,t philadelphia to-day at 1920 p. m. over the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Washington CEN
sral Buckner will go straight through to MS nome
at Lexington and will take the stump on MS arr'i
IN Kentucky General Palmer will remain In WASH
ington for a couple OF days and VIII then start lot
his home in Illinois. On his way west 1eherai
Palmer will speak at several places Both cahoi-
dates expressed themselves much pleased with
the size and warmth OF the audiences which greeted
them last night in the Academy of Music.
Washington. Sept 27.-Senator Palmer and ex-
Governor Buckner came down from Philadelphia
to-day in their special car. reaching Washington
at half past O'Clock General Buckner stayed only
a few minutes continuing the same train to
Louisville but General Palmer, who was accompa-
MED by his wife, his son and his daughter-in-law.
went 10 the home OF his son-in-law. Edwin g.
Crabbe where he will stay until Tomorrow. His
arrival in Washington was known TO only q few In
timate friends, and consequently ie" calers us
turbed him during the evening. -
He was very cheerful regarding the political out
look In a general way although declining 10 commit
the result OF the campaign. The enthusiasm OF
the big Baltimore and Philadelphia meetings, ne
said Impressed him with the strength or the sound
money feeling He went 10 bed at 10 o'clock feeling
much in need OF rest -, =. - -. !,
matters connected with his Senatorial duties II
possible ne will start tomorrow afternoon ior mis-
home al Springfield. where he VIII remain the rest
Of the campaign. unless unexpectedly caneo out "
Chairman Bynum for another tour OF speech-mak-
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
SEWALL ENTERTAINS BRYAN.
THEY WENT TO CHURCH AND THEN HAD FISH
DINNER AT SMALL POINT.

THEY WENT TO CHURCH AND THEN HAD FISH
DINNER AT SMALL POINT
Bath Me, Sept. 27.-As tho guest OF his pohtcaI
partner William J. Bryan spent quiet res'iu'
day and with Mr. sewall left Bath at midnight
for LINN and Boston over the Maine Central ana
Roston and Maine railroads. Mcssrs. Bryan ana
Sewau attended service at the Centre Conereea-
tionaI Church. No reference to Mr.. Bryan was
made by the minister. AT the cohciusioi' VI '"e
services the candidates started for sinah rom"
fifteen miles from Bath. behind pair OF uo''erS'
Mr. Sewall holding the reins
Mr. Sewall has a summer cottage at Small foih'
overlooking the Atlantic at the mouth OF the Men
nebec and here Mr.. Bryan found n party of MI
Sewalls friends. A fish dinner was served Be
sides Messrs. Bryan and Sewal. there were present
Charles W Larrabee. Collector OF the for'' "eo'so
T. Hughes chairman OF the Democratic STATE 'oi"-
,n,ttee. " D. Sewan a son and partner OF Arthur
Sewail; Edward A. Sewall, NJ. w Sewal ana r. ~
Sewall. nephevs: Josephus Daniels. Democra'c
National Committeeman from North Carolina ana
George Nicholas ex-Postmaster and ex-MaEor OF
Bath Mr.. Bryan immensely enjoyed 'he "S'
dinner and the quiet OF Small Point joseph H.
Manley has a cottage there Mr.. Manley Is In New
York but his cottage was decorated win American
flags in honor of Mr.. Bryans visit
Mr. BRYAN returned 10 Bath at O'CLOCK anu
three hours later he went on board sleeping car
attached to the midnight train. Mr. sewaii VIII
accompany Mr.. Bryan as far as New-iorK
The itinerary arranged for Mr.. Bryan tomorrow
has been changed. Instead of going to Boston ana
proceeding TO Lynn, he will stop at Lynn where ms
train is due at $50 n. m. take breakfast there'
sneak at oclock and start for Boston at o CLOCK
Arriving there at $40 o'clock over the Boston anu
Maine Railroad ne will be driven TO the Park
Square station and will start for Providence AT y
O'Clock on the Colonial Express over thc ohore
Line AT 1905 o'clock ne will reach Provldence ana
will depart an hour later. after making an address
He will reach New-London at noon An hour VIII VIII
IarA don
candidate will depart for New-York where ne Is
due at 4:30 O'Clock Tomorrow night Will De given
up 10 speeches in Paterson. Newark ana Jerse!
City. 1.-, u,.r
he viii aDpear in ST. Louis and october the date
of his Burlington. Iowa, speech has been prac, C.
tically arranged He will so from ST. LOUIS 70
WemShis and Nashville thence 10 Indianapolis. and
probably thence 10 Michigan. The Michigan visit ~,
may be postponed until later, and the date nIeu III
t,la N Illinois
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
p,cr1-REsouE WRECK NOW
TIE DECKS or THE SOLITAIRE ;" -
CLEAN -rowED INTO THE bNi -
,vrsT INDIAN.

WEST INDIAN.
, ,.,ss,,s nut into this port yesterday "i1' =,
,,h.r NJ whose captains hah u' 10 ono
ming here when they left thelr "S' ca,,a,re
-, ,bcro was the American ''PP'' 'f -. o,,di-
o' ~ NJ, 80 Arthur Scwall, the Popocra.'c ann
,, f,r Vice President But she 'o. ,ho
1o,,,. without the help Of the secoh" tor
- ,vos, Indian which picked her Wy III -, -
go, u.tr.ssed condition last frip'S >.
ho, she was about 40 miles o'S'"',' ,,r
vor, Tho Solitaire has not a sins'' Wv IN
, ,,s,s standing and Is totally destitute .. "
,ho rigging with which she put out " "
tcmber - -,...,, sovs she left
ptna,.,,hia bound for san Francesca anu ',, "a
,.,r,alLe winds but mostly from the -
,os, "Wednesday when she was struck "S '"e t,
,,r,ous hurricane that did so much INJURY ~ r ,r
ping on the Atlantic coast n'"'s n'.o ond ali sail
ro,ts Of rain came with the hurrlcan"i nnir lover
wss shortened until only the tore AM aII ana pitched
torsalls remained set y The Wind and the gigantic
49,. ~ the waves which conSldh'S ,.'I "a long
h"cEs but no serious damage WAS sus''''''" 80 '''7
as sn tne uafy,eT dark however the wind suddSny
xsered and 5rsqn irsmshnSf foSr. sr'h then crash and
when the sound had died aWay Nnp,,,, ,,,Hts Iyi,
M aschea tnse and bboom had been saTrsa
away The deck was strewn Wi'h hod ,'9 he~n struck
an u ,he Tying debris The sailors worked naru ,oI sI
several hours TO clear the decks ana roI into two
been huIJ''ll ,J lloI ~ the deck The swell was tre-
plects nn" ~ &, wns not long before the main
mast Strained beyond the limit of hs,rd 's s,re'f Thc
,,rnorau1ed condition OF the ship was sone. .h'nR
snnaIng, but nevertheless the captain puJI I az a.
rPirds 20 work TO clear away the wreckhSf anu Is
~ irv mast and get suici mt sail on thc .e1s'a % W
"a;ch the wind which had now modera'eu 0o"
Ni day the crew tolled at the task ana uh,I, t
l o'clock on Friday morning. the 1ookoIf Ste" as,
The lights OF a steamer which was hedupu,ms hep, ,bo
nav rnrd Ir response TO vigorous signaling, tne
steamer altered her course and vent alolsSuyy W., t
srin she proved to he the British steamer Ntsss
Imdlr,r I'm command of Captain Edwards, pouhu
from Liverpool for New-Orleans. The steamer steam e
ho,n ho -, rntH daylight Then she passed me 70
The solitaire and towcd her TO New-iork as al
ready said. .o. -, rror,nkins-
vile and "A picturesque wreck she IS 30 ,
repairs Will bc necessary She was D"l ~ iI, more
han 200 feet long The West Indian VIII 'anr AM
coal and provisions. and Will then continue "e'
| voyage 10 New Orleans
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
JNTHE TEETH OLA HURRICANE
GIANT WAVES MAKE A PLAYTHlN" 0N
THE ROSSE.

s-,ppo,pn sIpErIGHT SMASHED THE
,,cv n,us CRUSHED AND THE CREW
TOSSED ABOUT LIKE FOOTBALLS
THE VESSEL COMES GRIP
PIED INTO PORT.
W.T., ho heavy fog lifted from Quarantine yes
..,a, morning II disclosed the steamer h''9. %
ths Iampor. & Holt line looking very uHloi' ~
rho trim craft that left this port ABOUT vi Ills
ago for Brazil She listed heavily 10 PoI s tho
were bent and twisted her boats sm's"' ao =,
starboard side Of the bridge was "o' " ,ao .x-
oil The steamer had been through Ue'' ,,.. -,
,,o and although Captain Allen mace Hs"' -
=. . yo. easv TO see that he was not ~ an ''
no safe in port again. The one so"'''s &c
Henry G Smith. United states CohSu az ,d no
urazu was less reticent on the suoJe0" ,,irss
was extremely happy 10 get III a'i'V. d NOT the
,,,I no savs when ne Is a spectator anu ~" "
ball 49,, Do.so touched on her
- ,,n w,s St Lucia. whence she sai''u ~
Newyork on September l6 TWO uay -, niles
tho shin was standing away IL" No.. - s,rorg
ror,b of the WIndward Islands. she ran nv - oarlv
~, ,,ro rho northwest, which Die" ho ns.o
gaze io' .,o comnass within the next hl'ee"
a., ,rh shin rode the bravery no"''
| s,oc.oded in keeping her decks ABOVE 'i'e
until e:3O o'clock in the eveiiihs VIZ" en- ,,nor the
ustod itself out Of the darkness an" .ha yater
,o,,,cr with a laundering crash -, o,.,hio
,ro,,a and swept astern 1t took every. od tho
,.h :, Almost in an instant II h"u S'''' t,oI
s,arho,rd sldelight. lifted the bridge anu ar,ar-
49, hr,dee rails on the starboard sue ,, 80 70
l ,b g,le abated enough TO ai'o" - - con-
L, m. necessary repairs. ana ti'e ',,, ,,,,u
, ~ - nor course without further ln''u' ,a
w., "wednesday. when she ran aio"' u mlod
.o,or and more violent Than the H'''' - ,o,,,
a,,, ,roro the northwest and kickeu up .i,. I,den
os =, that the decks OF the steamer ,oen in
nAa uos were much of the time Wa .ao, rho
ns -" .o,or The mate sad YESTERDAY ~ .n" ,acx
on' dsrsd no, lash themselves 20 any - ,b. hoard
ere" ia ~, knowing what would 90 py '"e ''''
next. alod hut. fortunately. thc
- - M, mt out, and the n.os9e nonenr Mr..
nres were ~ IT, INTO the wind. Inc els No room
HHo,,,;;un wa. thrown against 'i naned Young mad
NeVlllei p,r,issd and "A seaman ndIiicpa hlaw for
and pddy ulItnad w severely. The nutrica,n several
NE i eo',rs and when 1t was AZ .ae other and be-
yen "as "p c,ne aboard one aitet ", ~ nad been be-
nuee ,hem complcted the WORK '," Ia, tne bridge IN
l"cc. ,aek before. The way, - ,wav They
gun the ",oG "eeh The starboard nan med tne
two anu ufahnats into the sea. 'lr; ';- "a sks and
sW'P1 - and they crushed ,uc tho sea mad
WneenouIisr dsrk fixtures. MoreoN',. Inn thousands
me Ih,"n,tleIore and shuttec0ch efanle OF her
piayeu ~ roffee whcn forIn'l w mad cast most
OF Das "a when tired OF the sp2Sr ,be mold so that
cargo ana. starboard side OF tnr rI,i,n vester-
u' '.an Tho Rosse got 10 hcI ~, condition
W. morning she was in cflPP'''
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
THE DEATH or THE MONROE WOM4N.

Two women who refused to give their names,
called at the Morgue yesterday and saw the body
~ the woman calling herself Mrs Mary a. Monroe,
who committed suicide In a fiat at No. zs West
Twenty -second-st on Saturday afternoon. They
said that the womans real name was Mrs. Grundy
and that she was the daughter OF a shipbllder.
The Monroe woman killed herself by inhalng gas.
Che left note addressed to George c. Wright. care
NJ Uiegins's Carpet Factory. Forty -third-st. and
Eleventh-ave City" George Curtis Wright IL the
father OF Countess Zichy. formerly Mrs Fernando
Yznaga few months ago a woman claiming 10
be Nj Wright's wife had him arrested for aban-
1ornnent hui the Court recently dismissed the
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
DISUOp NJCHOL4S'S PLANS.

Rishop Nicholas. who is at the head OF the
Russian Orthodox Church In this country and
Alaska yesterday ofiicatcd In the morning at the
Syrian Church. in Washington-st, and In the
evening attended meeting Of the Orthodox
Church Russian Brotherhood. reid In his honor
AT tie 70 pms OF the Brotherhood In East Fourth-st
The assembly rooms specially decorated in
his honor with flowers and evergreens large por-
trait of the Car occupied prominent position
over the presidents chair and an ikon was sus-
pended In the left-hand corner.
On Saturday morning the Bishop offciated at
another service. where he preached an eloquent
sermon upon the significance OF the Holy Cross
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

in lailv life and conduct At the cloSe o, '"e
vice he was received in Father AcNa''''' hor
-, ,ho most prominent members of the Russian
colony. - - os,,hlish n seminary In
Bishop Nicholas hopes to esta1,iShh 3 been drawn up
for thrcestory building. and " ~hen ha II orphan n sons
th. doors will be open freely 10 ing LII he Bishop
- or, bodox parcnts. As beginning III" ,,nsio ,,
Viii select one such boy from each 9f tne o onucated
parishes OF the country ana rn'S When thr course
Of study there completed the hr,r studies
sen. " -, seminary there. and afterwarn i",S :,
IN nm 'hr r,rn 70 this country and be assignee u
mi ssiou work.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
soryD MONEY DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.

Nyack. n Y. Sept A.--The Sound Money Demo-
Gratis of Nyack who will repudiate Bryan and
sewall at the polls in November have organized for
active work. and at their meeting last night formed
q strong club including some OF the most influential
Democrats of the town. Nyack has always been
Democratic but Bryan will come far from getting
Q majority OF the votes cast there this year. The
club OF Sound Money Democrats just formed elected
the following officers: President. Joseph Hilton;
ce-presidents j. A. Bennet. T.. Carroll Jr.. A. NJ.
Voorhis and Benjamin Lander; Sc ,retary. Captain
A. NJ. Boyd; treasurer. Daniel ID. sherman Execu-
tive Committee Edward Dewitt. j. ID. Jackson. j.
Constable Moore and w. E. White. These officers
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
Az EVANGELISTTC CAMPAIGN.
A MEETING OF PASTORS TO ARRANGE DETAILS
OF TIE PLAN

OF TIE PLAN
As n result Of meeting OF pastors Hc'u 'S'
Monday n call issued for moeuhs Vi mn"
listers to be held In the parlors OF the l"e",'
third-st branch OF the Young Mems CHRISTIAN AS
sociation Twenty y-thrd-st and Fourth-aNe.' "' :
o.cIock this afternoon 10 complete arrangements
for a general evangelistic campaign to he heiu III
Ncw-York. Brooklyn and Jersey city in the month
of November. The call Is signed by the ReN' Jhmes
NJ King. OF the Union Methodist Church, the Rev
A. G. Dixon OF the Hanson Place Baptist 'hurch
BROOKLYN; the Rev. 8 Parks Cadman. of the Met
ropolitan Methodist Church; the Rev. W. H. r.
Faunce Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church: the
Rev j. l.. Campbell. Of the Lexington Avenue
Baptist Church; the Rev. h. b. Bosworth, OF the
Twenty third Street Baptist Church, the heV' D.
NJ Farrar of the First Reformed Church of Brook
iyn the Rev william Justin Harsha. of the Sec
ond Collegiate Reformed Church OF Harlem; T. K
McBurney. secretary OF the Twenty-thrd-s'
branch OF the Young Mems Christian Association:
l.. Stoddard. the Rev. a. A. Cameron, the heV
Herbert Welch and the Rev. A. B. Sears ,
Dwight l.. Moody. the evangelist, has promised
TO open the campaign At Cooper Union on Noyem
the first week of the meetings and Mr. Moody Will
take the leadership for that week At least. 1t Is
Mr. sankey. the singer and John Mcneil OF Aber-
deem. Scotland. will probably take part Meetings
will be held In all parts OF the metropolitan as
trlct. Large meetings. lasting week VIII be held
The Rev. DIR. Harsha. ~ secretary or the com
mttee OF pastors. has sent an urgent lnviation
presence at to-day's meeting may be counted on or
IL should he unable to come whether he VIII CO.
operate in the campaign: TWO hundred ministers
replied that they would attend the meeting to make
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
PLANS FOR A THOROUGH CAMPAIGN.
A SUBCOMMITTEE OF 15o TO LOOK OUT FOR THE
INTERESTS OF THE NATIONAL
DEMOCRACY


DEMOCRACY.
The National Democracy Is perfectng It's plans
for n systematic campaign in every Assembly dis-
tr,ct OF the State and yesterday 1T announced the
names Of It's campaign subcommittee OF I'o' iho
committee is authorized TO add to its membership
Its chairman is John De Witt Warner Inc SUD
committee will cooperate with the State Commit
teemen representing their Senate distrlc's ana pe
in constant communication with the headquarters
in this city.
The Assembly district. the basis OF orgahZa-
ton was fully considered at the meeting Which ar
ranged the details OF the Brooklyn convention last
week 1t was decided that through the chairman
Of each Assembly district committee the oTganHa-
ton should be still further extended 70 as 10 IN
o,,do a local committee in each election district
In tho rural counties II will be developed 10 the
noint where local committee Will operate IN ehch
school district. 1t Is proposed 10 put III op'ra'o'
this complete organization In the third week OF oc
tober 10 make a preliminary roll OF the enure state
The Campagn Committee especially urges the
completion Of the Judicial. Congress. Assembly ana
local nominations in the week ending october D. IL
,s absolutely necessary II says. that these prelin-
naries be disposed Of at the earliest possible mo-
ment The committees plan provides for the 9ocai
ratification Of nominati0ns all over the s'@i9 IN
work will devolve largely upon the local organza-
tons themselves. and they are requested 10 ose no
time in completing it. After October 10 the am M
naien Committee will be prepared TO carry on
without interruption the general campaign "orh
throughout the State . ,.,,.
The Campaign Committee is now ready 10 classny an
and utilize lists OF names of Demosratic voters;
Every Sound Money Democrat in the state Is urged
to mail Immediately to Chairman warner ns. ,ro ol
names of from ten to twenty fve energetic reprH si
sentative Democrats In his neighborhood VINO VIII
| cooperate with the Campaign Committee -.
The Campaign Committee has on hand a stock M o,
| campaign material such as buttons. autographs
and banners. which 1t viii furnish 10 ,oeai Gluns cns
across East Twenty thrd-st handsome banner
bearing the likenesses and the names OF the Ma
| tional bernocracv's candidates.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
WATSON'S CAMPAIGN PLANS.

Chicago Sept E.-W. S. Morgan. OF Hardy. Ark.
one OF the national leaders OF the Middle the
Road Populists. was at Popuist headquarters yes
terday Speaking OF the plans OF Mr. Watson, he
said the nominee would come North after the cleo
ton In Georgia October T. and speak in Indiana
on the sth An effort will be made TO get Mr.. Wat
son here for Chicago Day. October 3. when the
celebrations. including parades and meetings 1t 10
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
-r -
GENERAL NILES ~ CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco Sept. 27.-General Nelson Mllea
commander of the United States Army, who b
making an inspection tour OF the various posts in
the West arrived from the North yesterday He
made an inspection Of the fOr;lhcaiions OF the har.
bor He will complete the examination early fext
week and then proceed 10 Southern California
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
A soap recommended for the laundry
and toilet is best for neither.
COLOATE'S TOILET SOAPS
are for the TOILET.

are all lifelong Democrats and the club already
numbers ninety members without any solicitation
OF names. 1t Is expected the membership VIII tu'
IN to nearly three hundred. 1t is thought that
there are at least eight hundred Sound Money Dem.
ocrats in Rockland County who will vote against
BRYAN and that consequently old Rockand Will this
wear 90 Republican by a substantial majority.