davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

dness Ill the coflplexioii-one or all-are sure 10
result from ll-health
Nine times in ten ill-heath in women means
unhealthy condition of the organs distinctly feni-
nine. A slight disorder here will put the whole
woman out of order. Ordinarily when a
is sick she will find that the trouble Is here Head
aches, neuralgia, sleeplessness nervousness gener-
ally come from the saiile cause. These things are
serious, but they be cured. ANY disease or
weakness OF the female organism be surely
and completely cured by the use OF Dr. Pierces
Favorte Prescription. Thousands Of grateful
men have testified to its beneficial results. Among
them Mrs Roscoe Vanover, Of Robinson Creek,
Pike Co., KY, who writes:
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
DR. MOSELEY'S BOLT IN ALABAMA
1T IS NOT CONSIDERED SERIOUS BY REGULAR RE
PUBLICANs. ALTHOUGH IT SUGGESTS
ANOTHER TICKET

PUBIICANS ALTHOUGH 1T SCtbESIS
ANOTHER TICKET.
birmingham, Ala, Aug. II (Spec!aD.-Dr. X. A.
Moseey, ex-State Republican chairman who was
the anti Mckinley leader In Alabama. has openly
revolted against the regular committee Of which
William Vaughan. who was leader OF the Mckin-
leyites Is chairman. Dr. Moseley has called the
committee of his faction to meet and organize In
Montgomery on September g.
His assertion is that the regular committee
vitiated itself and all It's acts when It recognized
Mckinley men as members from the IXth District,
when the National Convention had recognized the
antiMcKinley convention In that district and seat
ed its delegates.
Republican leaders of prominence say Moseey's
bolt will amount nothing. and criticise 1t as the
act of a drowning politician cuching for straw
by which 10 save his influence In State affairs.
When Dr. Moseey asked II he meant 10 put
another electoral ticket In the field he said that re \
NAMED for the committee. which was going TO ACT
as IN the regular committee did not exist, unless
some concessions made He says he has a
letter from Mr. Hanna saying that concessions
should be made but he claims that the regular COM
mttee grasped everything. Silver Democrats are
LAYING much stress Dr. Moseley's action, and
look for another eectOra. ticket but some OF Or.
MoSeeys most prominent followers in the Mckin-
ley campaign say he will not dare TO attempt such
a thing, and that. II he does. his own faction Will
81 down him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

to pronounce it Sinjun--although he has paid
for the Democratic campaign here SO far out OF
his own pocket hiring the Garden and renting
the hotel rooms. failed to appear at headquarters
yesterday to do business
The assistants at headquarters sat discon..
ISOLATE in the lonely rooms. The typewriter had
her machine covered. and the stiffness was only
broken by murmur OF farewell from Senator
Stewart as he finally took his leave for Wash
lngton, threatening to return to New ork IN
September TO make silver speeches 10 the busl-
ness men here, who. he sad know less about
the free-coinage question than the farmers OF
the West
NO CALLERS THERE
Not one of the callers who have been repre-
sented besiegng the Democratic quarters to
declare for silver appeared yesterday. Before
Bryan spoke in this city there were some per-
sons who visited the Barthod offices. but since
that dreary effort no of any consequence at
all has had anything TO do with the head
quarters.
collie" Teall made a desperate effort yester-
day TO throw the blame for the acknowledgement
OF the Bryan show tickets on the postal authori-
ties. He went so far to accuse postoffice
clerks Of taking tickets addressed to others and
selling them. When the attention OF the postal
officials called to Tealrs talk. they dismissed
the charges the Silly outbreak of an un-
thinking person." and no cognizance VIII be
taken OF the accusation. they said unless formal
charges are made. 1t is known that tickets were
offered for sale but these were owned by TAM
many Hall heelers. who preferred to realize -
The departure from the city yesterday of sew
eral members of the National and Notification
committees intensified the Loneliness at the
Democratic quarters in the BarthOldi. 1t was
said by many of the visiting silverites that
they never before saw such lack of manage
ment in a campaign. even In their own coun-
ellis.
STATEMENT FROM MR.. ST. JOHN.
This statement, signed by Mr.. st. John, was
given out at his house last evening: In order
10 correct officially the false impression repeat
edly conveyed as to the matter. state that our
accommodations at the Hotel Barthodi consist
of one moderately large room and four small
rooms with the use of the hotel paror addl-
fionallv These constitute the treasurers quar-
ters of the Democratic National Committee ana
the State headquarters of the National Silver
party as from the beginning and as oihclally
stated at the outset. The question of retaining
them for the purpose for which they nave been
rented at a very moderate expense has not been
discussed by the Democratic National Commit
tee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
WILD WITH JOY.
SCHEME OF SILVER DEMOCRATS.

ATTEMPT N INDIANA TO KEEP THE NATIONAL
DEMOCRACY OFF THE ELECTION BALLOTS
INDIANAPOLIS Aug. IA (SpeclaD-The silver Demo-
Gratis led by Governor Matthews, have Determined
to prevent the sound-money Democrats from secnr-
ing place for the third ticket on the eectloh oai
lots. The Governor recently denounced the souho-
money Democrats for taking the name OF National
Democracy and called il brazen eifrontery. He
said, to-day:
II DO not deny that this subject has received some
discussion by myself and others but yet no forma
plan has been perfected. But intend to see mat the
ballots voted contain no confusion or confusing Hhe
ness of names The Chicago Convention made the
regular ticket and platform. and no other mas the
right 10 the name or to the symbo-thc rooster.
The Election Board will be two Democrats ana one
Republlcan-namely the Governor one memDer APP
pointed by the chairman of the Democratic State
Committee and one member appointed oy 'he re
publican chairman. This gives the election ma
chlnery into the Governors hands. unless Nr'
Holt the Democratic chairman. who Is souhd-
money man. but who has Endorsed the Chcdso per
forrance declines be party TO the scneme Ihis'
however is hardly probable and the issue Will 20 10
the courts and doubt to the court OF last appeal
which has three Democratic and two Repuohcd"
members AT the recent conference the subject was
referred 70 the Executive Committee and while tne
trouble and annoyance caused some 20 le ne senfi
advoca To the choice OF some other name the SEM
ment of the conference was that the movement was
- rusiness at the National Democratic party head
quarters Is In full running order ne can LOT ld
the National convention for September was mailed
"a tho various States to-day, and an inquiry was
sent skiing The members OF the Provisional National
Committee to report once the dates OF the StSe
conventions called for the purpose or electlns uee
gates r. the National convention 80 far az reported
here the following calls for conenons ape oe on
Texas August q: Kentucky August ~ Illnolss'
August 25 Iowa. August 26 New-York Au e,d ~;
In This State no State convention VIII ne nelu Dut
on August 26 a mass-conventon will be heid IN eaci
Congress district for the purpose OF eectlng aee
gates to the State convention nominating electors c,
and eIecting permanent members OF the state COM
mttee. -. . no fo-o rata f,r
the round trip has been secured tor those VINO WIZ ~
tickefs ar such rates will begin September l. Inc
tickets will be good for return leaving lhd'ahapo'7
An enormous quantity Of sound-money literature
has been ordered, and its distribution VIII oegn a.
once The statement to the public. which speclaI
committee has been appointed to prepare: may not
be given out for publication before August II, wneh
tho National Executive Committee meets IN chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
WANT srRANAHAN on THE TICKET

Oswego ~ Y. Aug. l-At the LIST District Re.
publican Convention Of Oswego County. held 10.
dav Senator ~ ~ Stranahan named the follow
ing state delegates: John T. Mott, George H. Sloan
P W. Cullinan. Louis ? Taylor Taylor John D Hlggn:
scr Senator stranahan's candidacy FOR Lieutenant-
Governor. and a large number OF MS supporters
lar action was taken Yesterday BY the convention
FOR the I'D District Of this county.
Aroth conventions named Congressional delegates
FOR Charles A. Chckering. of Lewis, and Judicial
delegates for Frank H. Hiscock, OF Syracuse.
"c rbs Rennhlicans Of the Hid District yesterday
,a,ned the following delegates 10 the state Com
,antion AT Saratoga: II. H. Lyman Merrick Stow
vi r NJ Costello W. H. Selleck. K. L. Hunting.
ton and c. s. Tallcott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

Three Rivers. Mich. Aug. 1.-THE deadlock In
the WITH Disric; Republican Congressional Cons
vention was broken late this afternoon. f. L. Ham
ilton getting the nomination on the 3isth ballot.
Reed city. Mich. Aug 1.-THE deadlock in the
XIth District Republican Congressional Convention
was broken early this morning. when w. T.
Mesick OF Antrim was nominated on the 3s5d bal
lot Averys strength was thrown TO tho success
full candidate
Cheyenne. Wyo Aug 1.-THE Democratic State
Convention yesterday nominated Ex-Governor John
f. Osborne for Congress.
Leavenworth Kan. Aug. 1.-THE Republicans OF
the LIST Kansas District have nominated the Rev.
H. +. Ballou. OF Nemaha County for Congressman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
JOHN WANAMAKER HEARD IN GERMAN
TOWN.

Philadelphia. Aug. l4-At a Republican mass
meeting held In Germantown, a suburb, tonight.
ex- Postraster-General John Wanamaker made a
long speech In favor of the present money standard
and against free coinage. Mr. Wanamaker said in
part:
peOple thin-spun arguments carefully canned
and carried a thousand miles find no market
I know that the man who made the moving speech
two nights ago that moved half his audience out
of doors I'm twenty minutes and the other half into
an Uncomfortable fog. and other speakers Ike him
viii look at you and me and shake their heads
sorrowfuly and solemny. A large mouth may
sneak great things but to effect anything II needs
underneath the swell OF the soul baptized with
honor and truth. intelligence and experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
MONROE COUNTY DEMOCRATS SPLIT.
SEPARATE DELEGATIONS ELECTED TO BUFFALO
DEIEGATES CONE TO BLOWS.

Rochester n Y, Aug. 1.-THE WITH Assembly
District Democratic Convention. held at Spencer
mort to-day only served 10 increase the alreaoy
alarming breach developed in the ranks or the
Democratic party in Monroe County. The Page or
antiHiu faction claimed A majority of the dele
gates and refusing TO abide by the rules lad down
nv Chairman BronH OF the County Committee
aected its own set Of delegates for the State Con-
vention. The Smith men reorganized after the con-
vention OF the old crowd and also elected a set OF
delegates In every district in the county the ola
orowd or Page faction IL making determined
fight and contesting delegations will be sent 10
Buffalo from every district In the county,
The feeling between the warning factions caused
a number Of delegates to indulge q fist fght al
the convention The delgates elected by the TWO
factions follows
Page-Duncan Malloth. Wheatland; A H. DAVIS
chill. r ] Leddy Gates, Alternates, James Nal
ioy Rochester: ]. NJ. Qugley Rochester; W. -
S5mith"W b. Reicheberger. Rochester; J. j.
pierce Ogden: L. D. Carpenter, Chll Alterna,es
Iohn Lennon Riga; Charles =. Preston Ciarhson
peter Haag Rochester -
The lid Assembly District Democratic EohVsen-
tion was held in the Common Counch cnahoe.
to.night The Page faction refused to enter me
oc0orvention hall. and held separate meeting
delepates: Frank Koch. William Ward, Fred W.
SmIfh Aiternates: Richard Noonan. Lewis Whaien
and Charles Stephany. The Page faction GhoSe the
@oIiouine ticket: w. II. Mcdonald, w: r. tracy
Iohn r kinney Alternates: Peter Sheridan, NJ
r. McMullin and James Briggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

quoted to that effect this afternoon Harry A. Parr
president of the Sound Money League. has de-
termined to call the Executive COMMITTEES together
again for a possible reconsideration or the vote
whereby It was decided to send no delegates 70
indianapolis -
Mr. Parr said: Il am ready TO do all In my power
to aid the sound-money Democrats IN other states
In their movement to defeat Bryan. II they think Il
will be OF any service 10 them for Maryland 70
send delegates TO the indianapolis convention snaIi
mttee together al TO take action on the mat
ter II II should he considered the best pan 20 nom
mate third ticket. | shall not oppose Il. although
in my opinion the best way to defeat Bryan Is 70
vote for Mckinley directly. and thus empha size the
protest. do not believe in any halfway business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
FIRST MKINbEY REGIMENT TO MEET.

All regularly enrolled members OF the 1st Nc
Kinley Regiment OF New-York are ordered TO as
sembe this evening at O'Clock at their headquarter
iers. the New-Ams, erdam Republican Club No. 80
West Ninety-sixth-st, TO elect members TO Ill
cancies in the field staf and line Offices. At that
time the organization Will be completed and some
business matters will probably be disposed OF. The
order which has been Issued is signed by J. Olney
Banning. Colonel commanding. and K. Clrich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
IN FAVOR OF MR.. FLOWERS.

At meeting OF the Veteran League OF the XVIII
Congress District held Wednesday evening resou-
tons passed In regard to the nomination of a
Congressman from that district IN the resolutions
the opposition OF Congressman Lemuel f. Quigg TO
raising the pension OF the old soldier. Francis f.
Hoover Is severely condemned, his denomination is
opposed and all friends and relatives Of the
are urged 10 oppose H. Hiand Flowers OF the
xXIst Assembly District is recommended for the
nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
MARYLAND MAY SEND DELEGATES

Baltimore Aug. 1.-THE sound money Democrats
Of Maryland likely to send sixteen delegates to
the indianapolis convention notwithstanding the ac
ton OF the Executive Committee OF the Sound
Money League OF Maryland In deciding to make no
effort in that direction. The opinion Is growing that
sound money electoral ticket should be nominated
10 Maryland. and several we-known Democrats are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
Colgate s. Co.'S
VIOLETWATER
READY TO MEET BRYAN.
". BOJRKE COCHRAN WILL DEBATE
WITH HIM AT ANY TINE OR PLACE
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHTS MEETING AT THE MADl-
SON SQUARE GARDEN-THE LIST OF


SON SQUARE GARDEN-THE LIST OF
E-PREsIDENTs.
The committee at the headquarters of the Demo-
cratic Sound Money League. at No 10 west Wen
ty-fourth-st announced yesterday That W. bourne
Cochran was willing to meet William jennings
Bryan, the Democratic Presidential cahnlua'e III "
debate the silver question at any time ana p'acc
he might select a letter had been sent the League
by the officers of the Central New-fork Chautauqua
Assembly. asking the League TO arrange 10 nav
Mr. Cochran take part in such debate at the
assanblv mark When Mr. Cochran was consulted
he said he would meet Mr. Bryan in DEBATE al any
time and place to suit the candidate.
The committee of the League has been busy with
the arrangements for the mass meeting III 'he Naui-
son Square Garden next Tuesday evening, wheh MI
Cochran will make reply to Mr.. Bryan speech
at the notification meeting. II was announced tha'
William F. Harrty Of the Democratic National
Committee and other prominent Democrats OF
Philadelphia had determined to come 10 this CITY 10
hear Mr. Cockran's speech. Perry Belmont VIII
preside at the ass-meeting
Major John Byrne the president OF the Demo-
cratic Honest Money League. said last evening mat
ample and complete arrangements had been mace
for the comfortable seating of everybody In Madl-
son Square Garden on Tuesday evening. Chalrs LOT
5000 persons will be placed on the floor OF the Var
don In addition the seats on the paloiii III tle
hoxas the arena and the galleries. Only about
al tho other seats will be thrown open to the pubic
generally. Major Byrne also said that the ponce
will bother nobody Admission will be denied TO no
one no matter at which entrance he may present
himself Admission will be facilitated. not I'M
peded. . ~,
A sounding board will be erected back OF MI
COCHRAN en- that his voice Will penetrate to every
corner of the Garden. and every one present IL IL
believed will he able to hear his speech. An
efficient hall committee of which John j. fuieyh Is
chairman has been constituted, VINO VIII see '"a'
o,orv one ,s taken care OF and has no uouoe IN
.,,a ,,,o the hall first and second In getting
sood accommodations after entrance.
"I have been a wage-earner all my life' conciuoeu
Motor Rvrne "Mr. Cockran's speech Will he espe
oiaIlv addressed to wage earners. ana We oesire
that they shall come to the Garueh neN'
, a,d everything will be done to make their
visit pleasant and comfortable.
Following is the list of vice-pres'den's LOT '"e
meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES CHOSEN

New-Haven. Aug. IA CSpeciaD.-The city and iowa
conventions were held tonight to choose delega-
tons to the Republican state Convention next next
,nonth The list chosen was Isaac Ciman, her
hert +, Benton James n. Macdonald and Fred g.
Farnsworth. Their preference for Governor Is ao.
Gnvernor lanes d. Dewell, OF this city. although
tbev 20 uninstructed They favor a new system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
TO CHOOSE souND-MoNEY DELEGATES

Albany. Aug. IA (SpeciaD.-General Charles Tracey,
the leader of the Albany third ticket gold Demo-
Gratis announced this evening that Simeon Holroyd
city Civil Service Commissioner, had been desig
mated az the State Committeeman OF the gold
Democrats to represent this district Mr.. Holroyd
will soon call the primaries and convention for this
county TO send two delegates to the indianapolis
National Third-Ticket Convention and also to
choose delegates to the State Convention that will
probably be held at Syracuse, Rochester or Mag
ara Falls on August 81.
General Tracey will go to Bellows Falls. VT, next
Tuesday on Invitation OF the sound money Demo-
Of that State. who are to hold their conyen-
tlon that date and at that place to choose dele
gates 10 the Indianapolis Convention. General
Tracey says that New York Will probably not have
n candidate for President or Vice President. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
WESTERN RATES STILL FALLING.
THE LAKE MICHIGAN CAR FERRY WARFARE
cOAL-cARRIERs DISAGREE.

tOAlS-CAKtlERS l'lSArisbE'
Chicago Aug l-"Msfortunes never come
singly" said Commissioner Midgeley yesterday.
AN epidemic of rate reductions has struck the
Western roads which, | suppose. must run Its
course"
Commissioner Midgeey had Just received notice
of the renewal Of hostilities by the Lake Michigan
Car Ferry Transportation Company and OF a reduc-
ton in soft coal rates when ne made the remarks.
Trouble between the Lake Michigan Car Ferry
Company and tho Western roads has been brew
ing for some time. About three four months
ago the Car Ferry made n reduction in the rates
from Chicago to st. Paul because dfferental ratio
had been refused IT, It's reduction was met by the
Lake Superior Transportation Company and also
by some Of the railroad lines When rates threat
ened to go down rock bottom a conference OF the
parties Interested had. and truce was effected
the Car Ferry getting n small dlfferential This
dNerential however. does not seem TO satisfy the
Car Ferry company. The company has therefore
again declared war. and proposes to fight IT out
II also announces n reduction In tho proportional
rates originating at points east OF Chicago. Com
modify rates have been reduced
Soft coal rates were to have been advanced to-
morrow to a basis OF 81 62iz a ton from Chicago TO
St Paul and Minneapolis and to 81 from Duluth
About a month ago when the rates had become
considerably demorallzed and contracts were being
freely made mt 81 30 a ton from Chicago because
the 75-cent rate from Duluth to St Paul gave Hook
ing Valley too much advantage over Illinois coal, an
agreement made by the parties Interested 10
restore rates from Chicago to the basis OF 81 90 ana
cago and 81 from Duluth. Subsequently the Mil
waukee and St Paul gave notice that II had some
out but promised to go back to the agreed rate on
August 10 Yesterday the Chicago. burlington ana
quincy gave notice that II would make the rate Of
soft coal from Chicago 81 80 ton. as IL considered
the 81 62ia rate too high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
DA;y AwST H. -SXTEEN faGEs.

thinks that the late Governor HugseM wuu',i had
been nominated for President at Indianapolis ha"
he lived - ,, T. oueet and
lanes " Eaton will be the representatives iro"
this district to Indianapolis.
END OF THE LEASE-LEWELLlNG WAN
FORMAL DECLARATION OF PEACE BY THE Sun
OF MARY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WILD WITH JOY.
Wichita Kan. Aug 14-Mrs. Lease cohi'''''i
her son to 90 to the Po?Ist County Convention
Yesterday and officially declare there that the po''
cal war heretofore existing between the Lease ana
Lewelling families had Lecn declared on. fo"he
Lease seconded the nomination OF ex-GoVeInHoI
Lewelling for State Senator and the conNcii'o"
went wild in its demonstrations or JOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

Rochester ~ Y. Aug. H-Dr. David J. HILL ex.
president OF the University Of Rochester will
enter into active political life AT the Republican
State Convention. where he Will present the name
Of George w Aldridge for the GubernatoriaI nomi-
nation A big crowd Of Rochester people viii
attend the convention an excursion rate Of s. hay.
ing been obtained from the Central road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
LEAGUE CONVENTION AT MILWAUKEE,.

There Is TO he n large delegation from the Re
publican clubs OF this city and Brooklyn and of
other cities of the State TO the National Repub-
can League which holds its convention In Mil
waukee on August q, 26 and q. Major Totten. OF
this city who is one of the delegates. yesterday
autographed TO Milwaukee for hotel accommodate
lions for $50 from the Empire State. The delegates
Will travel to the convention in special sleeping
cars attached to regular trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
coin MEMS PLANS IN MASSACHUSETTS


Boston. Aug. 1.-THE gold Democrats have issued
q call for a State Convention for sound money at
Horticultural Hail. Boston, August g. at II a. m.
to nominate delegates to lndanapois ana n chooss
Presidential electors. f. O. Prince will call the con-
,-ontion 10 order and IL Is probable that ex-Aayor
Matthews will be permanent chairman