davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
wOLCOTT IGNORED. But NOT CENsuRED
THE DENVER REPUBLICANS GET To ""'N ~
SPITE OF MRS. KISTI.ERs pEIfN-
MINED STAND

Denver. May l2-The Republican County Conven-
ton ended its labors last night hi'er me- ,,
hitter fac,ional fight. Contestng delegations WI"
20 20 the State Convention In fuepo. Inc i'"ou
t,ons indorse Senator Teller and declare with MIN
that the monetary issue Is paramount & So
are instructed TO vote and work in accord with MN
senator Wolcott is ignored In tho adopted reSou-
tons but an amended resolution severely cehsu''"5
him was defeated by vote OF 3" 10 I'-'
From 10 O'Clock Monday morning until 10 O'CLOCK
in the evening Mrs. ". ii. kistier cnaiinan OF ''e
Republican County Committee. prevented the tenn
nororv organization OF tho Republican County Con,
ysnton called 10 se.ect delegates 10 the state anu
Congress conventions. This deay was Que 10 d Ia
tionai contest for control ana the stahcn ii
rnfnnfion OF Mrs. KIster to stick 10 her Iui.i'E
AGAINST the method OF making up the temporary Io
oY delegates. An appeal from her ueSIsN.t 81
6nally carried and temporary organization ei
fected yesterday. =, ,,,.t,, mara ,nani-
mouslv selected az delegates 10 the 81 LOUIS M M
ven;on by the delegates Of the lst congress us
,r,rt Conyenton. which met here to-day. Janes
Cowc and G. r. Tlmberake were na'',u NJ a. cor,esis
nates The proceedings were rout ne no coi,ests
heing presented from Arapahoe County. ahu n2 nI
resolutions were adopted. Both deIegan , plrI,ou
themselves to work harmonoIslys %i Tnh - ro,In
a,,nosc any movement seeking to censure senator
Wolcot for his opinions Earl - Goe aeeii,Ta al
90 as alternate, because ne DeileVcu tne nil
Convention had already been pledged Tor the goa
Pueblo Col. May I3-It Is understood that an
orfort viii he made in the Republican state ConVeh
ton here tomorrow TO unite the 0utre 49,, ,c,oSai
| lions against Arapahoe County Win us iacuohaI
| Nght and 10 control the convention without Denver
| polit.c!ans The country delegates INSIST upon
OF censurc being passed upon ou,ia'1 ~ b, w on
ana Colorado Springs delegates VIII probably unite
With Denver delegates this question
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
FUNERAL OF II. c. BUNNER.
THE EDITOR OF PUCK" BURIED AT NurLE'

THE EDITOR OF PUCK" BURIED AT NurLEY'
Nutley May 13 SpeciaD.-The funeral OF n ~
Bunner took place at his home, In Whittoro-a'e'.
Nutey this morning The Rev. DR.. Muicnahey' VI
Brooklyn. formerly rector OF St. Paurs Church' III
New-York, and an intimate friend OF MI Bunher'
was the officiating clergyman.
DELEGATIONS from the Cloister Club. Players Ciuo
and Authors Club OF New-York; Yanticaw Guh
Club Nutley Field Club. Franklin Fire Department
Franklin Township Committee. The Railway ga
zette" of New-York, ard other ORGANIZATIONS "t"
which Mr. Bunner had been connected were IN at
tendance.
The pallbearers were John D. Donaldson, Conrad
II RAY Julian de Picaza Charles Kendrich' f.
Loyal Field and Aren't II. Schuyler. all or Nutie'
Among those present were Professor brahoer
Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Matthews MISS MAT
thews Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hutton hru Mayor
J. B Pond W " Rogers Harry G: Paine. AnGrew
Bunner Mr. and Mrs. William J. Henderson; n; -
Burlingame, Arthur Scribner. c. G. Buell. WInan ih
Carey. Douglass Taylor. Mss Taylor Adolpn w
Sch warzmann, Adolph Keppler, Henry Townsend Nv ".
c. Gibson, H. l.. Wilson. G. t. Taylor l.. DaI-
rympe. r Opper. s D. Ehrhart, Louis Raegencr
Ray L. McCardeil. Paul Iuckerman' ,i1cn Bsyard
TIlckerman Gustavus Tuckerman r. = BeiknaP
!, X Munkittrick, Adrian Hoffman l-arkin Colons
IT G. Prout H. y. Libby, Mr. and Mrs. >; n
Ia ~ Judge II. A. Connolly 2. F. Guthrie ana Dr
G. b. Pnlhower.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
BOSTON HONORS THE VICTORS.
PUBLIC RECEPTION AND DINNER FOR THE ArH-
IErEs WHO WENT TO ATHENS.

PUBLIC RECEPTION AND DINNER FOR THE ArH-
LETEs WHO WENT TO ATHENS
Boston. May 13-The crowning honors to be
hcaped upon the heads OF the victorious Boston
athletes composing the Olympic team were be-
slowed this evening at Faneuil Hall. where pub
lie reception under the auspices OF the CITY was
held from 8 TO p. m. and later, at the Nehdome
where a dinner was served
Faneull Hall was handsomely decorated ana an
orchestra played in the gallery. Alderman Davi"
f. Barry chairman OF the committee having 'ne
reception in charge. spoke a few words OF intro-
duction and then presented Mayor Quincy, VINO ex-
tended the greeting of the city to the athletes An
ode ITO our Laurelled Sons" by Henry y Meara
was read by Thomas A. Mullen. the Mayor secre-
tarv after which John Graham. who managed the
team while abroad gave short talk about the
trim Then the individual members OF the team
wera introduced and for hour held recep.lo,
receiving handshakcs and congratulations Ifoih
several thousand people. ,, D.. ,h. yen
dome where a dinner had been preparea 10 ded W,i,o
go invitations had been issued The guests
Governor Wclcott and Greek Consul iimaySeh ems -,
Mayor Quincy presided. Governor Wocott spoke vi
behalf Of the State.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
THE STATE DEMOCRACY.

COMMITTEE DECbhhsS
AGAINST ACTION THAT WOULD CAUSE
SPLIT IN THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Tho Executive Committee OF the New-forK state
Democracy met last night at No. 25S West Iwehty-
,hrdst the headquarters OF the organization IN the
1Xth Assembly District. The only business Oh I'M
nortance that was transacted was the adoption Oh
the following resolutions:
whereas The sound-rnoney question Is tne mos n,osi
imnorta nj issue involved In the forthcoming >"o""
election and overshadows all others, ,..o -, -
Resolved That the chairman OF TINS cOiniI@.V 10y ap
ront a committee 10 attend at the Nat1ohaI touse,
lion 10 urge the adoption OF sound hnahcIaI P'a.n
and the nomination of a candidate wnose Ie.Ci.S
ami ltterances fit him to stand upon such d P'd'
RsaoIved That II such platform be adopted anu
a,ch a candidate he nominated, the Executive NOl
ml,tee for the purpose ~ avoiding All IiStricts IL
sues a,u advise that the NeW-York STATE Ilenlo.-
racy shall nominate independent candidate ior any
local office. " -. .,.or,, ,osalhIe
honest enort should be made 10 MAINTAIN ip'nOCIdc
.suurcmacy in the NatiCn and TO regain DeHocld'iS
supremacy IN the State. and A. . -
IVhercas there are municipal oNlcers 10 DC
elected at the Forthcoming election.
Reaoyed That In order to AVOID any unlie'teSdiy
,ricton within the Democratic p1rty IN tnS STAT
,bc %cw-York STATE Democracy Will not send con,
testing delegation - the State Convention 10 De nsd
FOR The purpone OF selecting delegates TO Inc Ma
toual Committee.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
A soUND-MoxEY RALLY IN ILLINOIS.

Peoria H. May 10 (Spec.aO.-An Important ana
largely attended meeting Of sound-money Democrats
WAS held in this city tonight. Addresses were
made by prominent advocates Of sound money from
different points In Illinois. 1t was charged that
trickery wac the main force Of the free-silver men,
and that the sverites In Peoria were doing the
same as the Chicago free silvertes did. The advo
oa,.s ~ free silver II was said, had no show 10
carry any county in Illinois. and If Altgeld Was
nominated for Governor he would De showed under
~ a. ouarte, Of a million votes. No honest money
1emocrat would vote for him. Reports from yari
Gus sections showed plainly that the free-silycf
to an early death in Illinois 1t & had not not grown
d,na,ons that IL would. The Democratic county
urmaries occur tomorrow. The ticket will run for
~ ~ a~a.nst inc free coinage OF gold and silver.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
GENERAL HARRISON HOMEWARD BOUND

Old Forge. y. Y. May l3 (Spccial). General and
Mrs. Harrison left here for Indianapolis on the 2A7
O'clock train to-day after sojourn OF less than
tyenty-four hours In the North Woods. They spent
the night at the Adirondack Lengue Club house
Landing. on First Lake. where they were met by n
little naphtha launch and were soon landed at the
site of their proposed new cottage. After short
time spent there with the architect Mr.. Cronck, Of
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
MXINLEY's VIEWS SOUND.
OPINIONS OF MEN IN WALL sTREEF-"fAi
- yf- HENRY CLEWs SAYS.

OPINIONS OF MEN IN WALL sihhhf-"ifNi
.yf- HENRY CLEws SAYS.
The opinion was general in financial circles yes
terday that the financial plank In the PLATFORM 10
DC adopted by the Republican Convention al ..
Louis would be In every way satisfactory anu cai-
culated to restore confidence both at nome anu
abroad. As for Mckinney it agreed that he
had practically no opposition for the homha.ioi'
and could be relied on 10 enunciate correct princ
.nIes when the time came to speak on the subject.
Eli Perkins CMelville D. Landon), the traveller
and writer was in Henry Clewss office yesterday
afternoon. and made a little speech to the STOCK
operators assembled there, in which he said: III
YOU were all as sound as Mckinley is on the money
question you would be all right.
Mr. Clews said For my part. / would very
much like Mckinley to come out hat-footed lor
the gold standard at once but If he does not 90 so
he ,s not I, be prematurey condemned and con-
sdered unfi; to be the St. Louis nominee II must
be remembered that Mckinley is in the hands OF
mis- party managers and has acted, to certain
extent under their directions; therefore. to that
must his silence on the money question be a'riD-
uted That Mckinley is UP to date ana faVors
gold as the money standard / cannot fail 10 De-
lieye. In 1890 silver occupied far different posi-
tion as a standard money metal than II does IN
ISeS therefore McKinley's public utterances SIX
years ago cannot possibly represent ms posIuoh 70
day Conditions have changed, ana ne az an aleI @ |
ard wise statesman, has changed with mem; con-
seouently in representing the best interests OF the
Nation he cannot be otherwise than opposea 70
free silver coinage at 16 TO l or any otAer rato'
excepting through international action, and that IN
due time he will so announce, feei qute con.- III.
dent Let the Republican party bud up us
platform on a tariff protection and gold basis. and
then whoever is chosen the nominee thereon
can be relied upon By the wseh It be McKey
Morton Reed or Allison. any one OF wnom can De
absolutely depended upon for good M .aitn ana WI sbn
not be found wanting IN loyalty 10 'he parry '"'
country, GOD.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
PENNSYLVANIA VOTE AT ST. LOUIS
DAVID MARTIN rIT DItIN TTIAI IITT' ~ 1'18''
Dr1r0ATIoN Will. BE FOR MKINLEY oN
THE FIRST BALLOT

DELEGATION Will. BE FOR MKlNiEf On
THE FIRST BALLOT.
PHILADELPHIA May l3-There was recently printed
IN New-York an interesting interview Win pavid
Martin. the Republican leader Of Phiiadelphia' ana
Senator Quays' principal opponent In politics mere
IN which Mr. Martin credited with saying that
twenty-seven members OF Pennsylvania delega-
tion 10 S, Louis would vote for Mckinley On the
frs, ballot Immediately after the publication o'
tho interview Senator quay sent kilograms 20 All
except four members o, the delegation. asking
them what their position was Mr. Martin was
asked to-day in regard to the interview accredited
TO him.
why" he said. whatever private Views enter
tain as to the number OF votes Mr. Quay would re-
ceive or the number Mr. Mckinley would receive.
would keep to myself | am not In tho hH"t o,
giving such things newspaper publicity. ana mHsI
beg TO be excused from being held Tespohslpie lU'
whatever New York newspapers quote me ~ say
ing I'm this connection. However. lnhsmuch as ht
Cuay credits me with having given twenty seven
votes TO Mckinley | will 30 further anu say '.at M
Mckinley will In my opinion. get thc votes o' a. ,ns
entire Pennsylva MIA delegation, and on the nIst
ballot at that Before the first ballot If hea,ls
over there will be no other candidate before tnu
convention and ! won't he surprised II Mch'"'e'
is nominated by accaInation
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
: BITTER HOSTILITY TO CARLISLE.

Lexington. KY May 10 tSpecaD. D.-Kentueky free
silver Democrats are determined to humiliate Sec
re,ary Carlisle in some public manner II possible
Their new scheme Is 10 send a monster petition to
W. c. Owens. Congressman from the Ashland Dis
trict. asking him to introduce in Congress the day
before adjournment singing resolution which will
be prepared by one of the most rabid OF the free
eiverites in Kentucky critcisng Cariises character
and also his private life The object Of the silver
men in. asking Congressman Owens to introduce the
petition is 10 force him TO show his position the
money question, as they believe he has been aiiat-
Ing With the gold standard Democrats since going 10
Washington. Judge William f. Russell. OF Marion
County In an interview here tonight says that the
Western part of the State is practically solid for free
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
MUSICAL RIVALRY on CONEY ISLAND.

sorsNs BAND AT MANHATTAN BEACH AND
sEIDLs ORCHESTRA AT BRIGHTON.
Visitors to Corey Island this season will not want
for popular music. There is TO be a lively competi-
ton between Sousas Band. at Manhattan Beach,
and sedrs Orchestra. at Brighton Beach.
Sousa's Band has had monopoly In the way OF
pleasing the public with popular melodies during
former seasons while Mr.. Seldl, at Brighton Beach.
maintained a high order OF music IN the symphony
ooncerts This class OF music did not prove big
attraction and for that reason Mr.. Seidl has de-
cded to insert In his programme light popular airs
as we'll as heavy compositions BY the lively music,
Brighton expects to share the patronage with Man
haitian Beach.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
CONVENTION HALL NEARLY READY

St Louis May l3-Rchard =. Mcclure contractor
for the Convention Hall building. said yesterday
that the building would be practically finished by
Saturday night OF this week. All tho work that
will remain to be done at that time will be some
grading and perhaps some tinkering around the
building. The plestering stan work is prac.
ticauy complete. and the windows were being put
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
MORE DELEGATES FOR M'KINLEY.

Ottawa Kan. May l3-The Republicans Of the
I'D Distrc: in convention here yesterday nominated
w. H. Brown OF Miami. and Grant Hornaday.
delegates, and T. n. Hancock. OF Johnson. and d.
A. Crocker, Of Linn. alternates to tie ST. Louis
Convention. The delegates were instructed for
Mckinley.
, Hill City, Kan, May 13.-Isaac Purcell, or Cove
County. and Z. F. Osborne Of Osborne County,
were ma med delegates. and d. II. Lee of Stock
ton and c. A. Gipins OF Oberlin. alternates to the
ST Louis Convention. by tie With District Repub-
lcans here yesterday They were instructed for
Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

DlOllltT lONt II llliACu
with daily, hourly sacri-
fee. The love increases
with the sacrifice it ell
tails. The more n mother
suffers and endures for
her little one, the more
precious it becomes. She
loves it because she has
laborcd and suffered for it.
The physical organs con-
cerncd in maternity affect
a woinan's entire constitu-
ton to a degree only half
realized by many doctors.
Women are often treated
specially for sick head
aches, dyspepsia, mean-
choly, or what is supposed
to be a liver or kidney
affection or hcart-discase,
when in reality the whole
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

.Iohn Isbestr and several OF the crew ., '"e
Centaur. burned off Hilo couple Oh "e." "a AZ,
81 am absent on my regular vacation, :" s" :. :,
Drn. That's all there Is OF IT, sssi shsu also Vii
old home at Columbus, Ohio. ana sian asan a about
Washington. and Will start for Japan Ind OF ~
the last OF July. 1t is quiet IN rosnerous" ,ns
(,brysan themum, and REASONABLY p''''
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
;. ONE FARE FOR CONVENTION RATES.

Chicago, May 1S.-The Board of Managers of the
Jolnt Traffic Associa ton has approved reduced rates
for the Prohibition party's National Convention at
Pittsburg and the Republican Convention at St
Louis One fare for the round trip will be charged
for both conventions Tickets for Pttsburg will be
good from May "a to May 80. inclusive and for ST.
Louis from June 12 to June q, the day following
adjournment In case this limit Is exceeded by the
convention For the Chicago Convention a one-fare
rate made for the East. tickets to be good from
.lnlx 8 10 u
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
TWO MORE VOTES FOR M'KINLEY.

Weldon, y. c.. May 13-The Republicans OF the
I'D North Carolina District to-day nominated
George H. White (colored) for Congress H. J..
Grant and John H. Hannah were elected delegates
10 the National Convention. and were instructed 10
VOTE FOR Mckinley PrtchGrd indorsed for
Senator and Russell for Governor.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS.

Milwaukee, Wis. May 13.-The Democratic State
Central Committee was In session here yesterday
and decided TO hold the State Convention at NIL
r,aukee on Tuesday June II. In place Of t.. C.
Wah, resigned. Ex-Governor George w. Peck was
elecied chairman OF the State Central Committee.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Uced by people of refinement
Tor over a quarter of century.

in Yesterday. while forces OF worFmen were er,,
on the roof and floors Plumbers were also at snd
orronrtnp drainage sewer connections, eN.. IN
@ re ritoId work. will be done about tne III
frances The buidn~ viii therefore for sDecaed pe timc
complete two weeks ahead OF the sP sPTr tho con-
and one month before the time SET io' s"0
Neniinn
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

eight or more sound money delegates from Georgia
We'll they are way off In their calculations Tor we
have concluded TO adopt the unit rule. ana that os
poses of the sound money delegates
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

erker they down the lake and took sr1Hnr
a. did Forge they were met by the vehicle from tns
Adirondack League Club which took tnem 20 10 tne q,
depot. They left here over the AdirohoacA anu 0''
Lawrence Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
Colgate's
CASHMERE BOUQUET
Toilet Soap.

silver and that the 1G3 900 Democrats who voted lor
Hardin for Governor last fall will almost 10 a man
oppose the selection Of Secretary Carlisle for Pres
dent He saws Carlisle cannot carry precinct IN
Kentucky outside of Louisville The free silver men
will have number of barbecues and meetings before
the county conventions on May 20.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
BROADWAY CENTRAL.

BROADWAY CENTRAL.
G. s. Parker, Salem.
Mrs. y. G.. Green. Brussels.
A. r. Ellis. Yarmouth. y. ).
+. Lang. Memphis.
o. c. Armstrong. Memphis.
]. W. Pinkerton. GAINESVILLE
Ohio.
+. NJ. Lornzer. Guatamala.
&. u. Meyer. Rochester.
BRUNSWICK.
Mrs. W. Goddard. Provi-
dence.
c. Manian. Boston.
Colonel W. Bliss. Boston.
Miss Whitson. England.
Miss Watt. England.
Captain c. II. r. Fitzgerald.
England.
G. de S. Hamilton. England.
c. J. Steedman, Providence.
EVERETT.
8. A. Beaver 4 wife. Bell
port. Penn.
r. J. Bresl!n. Camden.
Mrs. B. A. Payne. Provi-
dence.
S. T. Gilmore g. family,
Denver.
Mrs. J. n. Harris. Calves
ton.
GIISEY.
S. ID. Coykendall. Rondout.
Mrs. r. ". Greenman. Troy.
Mrs. w. +. Kakas. Boston.
J. II. Caldwell & wife. Phil-s
adelph!a.
+. +. Bisgs. Coshocton. Ohio.
A. NJ. Barber & wife. Chi
+. z. Hitchcock. Toledo.
l. NJ. Hubbard. Wallingford,
Conn.
r. {. Grier. Peoria.
+. II. Mason. Spokane.
X. Warren. Jr.. & wife,
Peoria.
GRAND UNION.
II. A. Reeves. Greenport.
NJ. {. Robinson. Philadei-
ph!a.
G.. II. Hewitt. Springfield.
A. Il. Batchelder. Albany.
NJ. II. Walker. Ottowa.
Z. 0. Blanohett. Ottawa
J. w. Howe. Columbia.
l. B. Cobb. Mexico.
HOFFMAN.
J. n. Luther. Fall River;
J. +. Gaynor. Fayetteville.
T.. Gales & wife. Washing
ton.
Judge +. Brundage. Buffalo.
q. H. Lewis. Buffalo.
u. Rothschild. Rochester.
]. L. Judson. Rochester.
Il. Wasserman. Phlladeiphia'
w. c. Saxton. Albany.
II. d. Arbuthno'. London. J
-~xry TRIHI
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
MINISTER DUN RETURNS FROM JAPAN.

San Francisco. May l3.-The steamer China ar
rived yesterday afternoon from China Among her
passengers were United States Minister Dun who 10
returning from his station In Japan. and Captain
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
r. G. Alexander. Editor. THE Mail and Express"

Nev-York City.
Res;ond!ng TO your telegraphlc inquiry OF this
date have only to say: our last Republican state
Convention declared the position OF NewYork state
Republicans including mvself on the money ques-
lion | stand OF the New-York platform.
~ LEVI T. MORTON.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
pERE ANDERMAT PROMOTED.
Rome. May 13.-Pere Andermat mas 0e'"
Of the Order of Capucines'
CHESTS AT THE LEADING RoItDs'

HOLLAND. =.
9 p. Williams. q
n. W. Cramp Pn,.susBaf- Pn.sst Bar
J. II. church. Grea'
rington. Mas. ,o.,os.
W. W. :, N. Anthony 8 v"
r Cs'eSsD; : Wss,ou. scranton
t.. lIertle, chicssso., nroes-
o. 4. Miller & w''s'
A 'oH. =. Armour. chioa@
4. winsor. Boston
NoRMASpIE. "a.
g. q Mo"rrS u Tro,,sr. chiessH. H.,n
q - Vi II. Sewhall q VIZ
W pr9yldws1isshi p wsishtman q
= PrG'lseo.tss r lseo.s. Nsw-Yofh :
"a. n. Browne. Bos.on, ss.,as.
lW n. Hcsmer. se No.
Mrs. NJ. d. a. N. Thorrner'
ark. ..,.r
PARK AvENrLx ~
Ic. A. Hi.. Fort PAN; aS;,ss. :, +. :.
n n II. kefn Blle' = ROcayy,Il.ss;. y l.ss;..'iss ~
". c. Taylor 49,
J. w. Bsrkley. L,T
II. Is. Kins, -. h;Srpa
n, c. Lennon. rSn ,
+. Z. Marsson,
ST. JANEa xss
T. {. Bangs -
= ',saIi E Iis,,mst r''' w
mlnyt'n, n,ss'ns B;oersbaE
]. T. Young. ,ss;nla
Mrs. Young. VIE
sruRrEvASr.
l. l.. pagiey. Bahy''1s;u 1s;usls.
MIS-. J. " Pii"'
Penn. .,.. But)6'
Mrs. E. J. Blaks'er'
= rsnpj e piar, & ,ou. ssv-%
tsin. Conn. vex-Yc1
F. :. Falrchi'd. W.
= ci.yix y Nelson. Baltimo.ss., 60
=. =. Z =. bradley; Klnss,,s,s
Z n. smyth. pniIso,s,rsia
Is. Emerson. Phllasa,sss.yyo
i. c. Randolph. ch'''
WESTMINSTER IN
. N, orimmeil q
" 'New-York CITY; ~
Miss N. n. Ha'hA"
Angeles. tan L.verpo9
:. II. chameerrss;; mMa
X. Espinora. co'u'""
.nyERrIsERS
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
MORTON on THE MONEY QUESTION
Albany. May l3.-The following telegrams are sci
explanatory:

explanatory:
New York. May i3. 1896.
Levi = Morton Governor. Albany, y. Y.
win YOU kindly state for publication your views
On tho money question? Whether YOU favor the con-
tinvcd use OF silver. and. II so at what ratio and
under what conditions? Please telegraph your an
swcr X &. ALEXANDER
Editor. Mail and Express"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

TO WEEKLY TRIBUNE ADTsmisSr % S.ss their ~
in y ths Is eiIes'is ofes soS II. IL Weekly Tribune
day nov ssss1
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

Some men look we'll In nesliss. 49,.
some don't. There's a reason for
course. The reason is In the shirts
man can look cool and clean and stylish -
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-29
HERMOSA.

James Smith. while working an up
rise on the Pelican Mining COM
pany's mines, met with y fall, the
stull on which be was standing giving
away under him and preclpitating him
to the bottom. he put out his hand to
catch the wall and cut it on a sharp
projection; otherwise he was unhurt.
Ula Boutwell,, while riding her burro
bare back, had a series of falls and is
severely hurt. The first fall, though
Earring her up, did not discourage her
from attempting to mount again, but
after having fallen to the ground sew
eral times she had to signal for assist
ance, luckily she was near home and
her mother went speedily to her aid.
The road between upper and lower
camp is in a d~isgraceful condition. the
tree limbs need trimming off so that
they will not interfere with persons on
horseback. or in a carriage; some trees
and stumps near the road ought to be
removed, and the stones ought to be
picked out of it for the entire length ;
there Is no reason why this part of the
road ought not to be kept in first rate
condition, as it is used more than all
the other roads around Hermosa put
together, in fact for half the distance
it is a street, with houses in sight of
each other along it, and is constantly
used by visitors between the different
families who live along it. Not to
speak of moonlight walks by the
bellies and beaux. The road should be
put in order and that right speedily.