davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
WHY THEY ADJOURNED.
SENATOR JONES WAS AFRAID MAN MIGHT BE
SELECTED WHO WOULD RUIN

SENATOR JONES WAS Afraid "AN MUTT BE
SELECTED WHO WOULD RUIN
THE SILVER MEN.
Chicago, July lO-Discussing the adjournment to-
night Senator Jones said to representative OF the
United Press: ut was the wise thing 10 do. II
would break my heart II we had through any slip
spoiled the work we have done We began this
work twelve months ago and have done II thor
oughIy making no mistakes up to this hour. 1t
would have been too hazardous a thing TO have
rushed In. simply to enable Us to get away and
nominated a man tonight without giving the sub
1ect any consideration. We might have named the
right man. and again we might have put man on
the ticket who would have ruined us. So far as
am concerned, l could not tell at this moment who
would be my choice ! thought when We adjourned
this afternoon that l knew the proper man, but
since then have learned sufficient to persuade me
that II would be fatal to nominate him. We lose
have named the whole ticket IL will sweep the
country from the Atlantic to the Pacific"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
OPINIONS AT THE UNION LEAGUE CLUE
PITY EXPRESSED FOR THE DEMOCRATIC PARTs
-,,r AGO ANARCHISM

THE CHICAGO ANARCHIsM.
p,tv,ne sympathy more than anything else cna-
sc,a,,.ed the utterances OF members OF the oh0.
LEAGUE Club :ast night respecting the choice VI
p,,.sn ~, President by the Democratic Convehuoa
and the declaration for the free coinage OF s'e''
c.orgs T.. Whitman the drygoods merchant con-
sentative man In politics. said: 1T is qucsuoe
u,nether this Is Democratic Convention at ChTass
7 ,vou,d not ike to accuse the Democrats OF X i.s
a,,ack on the Supreme Court, displaying the
,s.s character OF irresponsible men. and the demurrer
at,on ~ the Federal authority which sent troops "
ousy uprising which the local authority woua -
snnnress exhibit q terrible state Of ana'1s III -
lit!cal party. ..aa tho Democrats
tion AT Chicago was for free silver saiu' INV
mart company with the Democratic party. ,o and
t'But do regard that gathering Al Sn,rI5y hut
i,s tonguey nominee "a representing any I,r,o-
the men OF responsibility whom we know as nrsrd
Gratis A party Of bandits have seized me s'Sh ,h
OF the Democrats and carried Things W. q aaE
hand While ostensiby under the Dehoe'"''
they have a red flag up their sleeve hs WAS going
Genera. Horac. was seen inst as ne " a. living
out OF the club for ride: Whiis av srse % ~ The
o' on,r,on On horseback" he said. pausing on va
stems ~ see no parallel for the proceednSs a. NE
Gao In the history OF the world; excs3. d. 7, IL
a,,rn. held before the French Revolution ~ Il
nr3ncinis. Of the United Sta.es. on the sup ga
Court and the Federal authority Is Soe'a''s"
Rsaard,nx the candidate for President, nr -
Porter said: HE may be talker but ne Is W.
wrong side. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
ARKANSAS MAY GO REPUBLICAN.

Powell Clayton member Of the Republican No
tionai Committee from Arkansas. and one OK tns
original Mckinley men. was at the Fifth Aveoos
Hotel yesterday, and he declared that Bryan cous
never be elected In speaking OF the cotton planter
and that class Of voters he said Tho cotton pants
should stand firmly together for sound money Ines
have a product that is sold In a sound-money market
The price Of cotton is fixed in Liverpool IN scS
standard country. Free coinage VII. not give ~
planter better price for his cotton because ri. ri.
Liverpool purchaser will simply buy our cheap 81.
yer with hts gold and pay the Amsrean proH. .sst
70 England would be manufactured By cheap aoof'
and we would in turn have to buy WY, lac so'
It would be q deplorable experiment put tne.e -
no danger OF Its being tried We are gong 70 AL
tine country for Mckinley and think thar Athans
sas viii break precedent and go to the RepuogSo
party or course the Democrats nave me ,,,. isss
than revolution can dIsp.ace them Al Of .ns
DEMOCRATS in Arkansas are not for Tree cvHaxS
The business men who Democrats see the tas ,s
OF the doctrine ard think We can get en0ugh 'v.ss
to elect our State ticket and give mckinley 9 M
jorty The battle groqnd Is 10 oe N Tue av The
matter is discussed the free-conage craze w' us
crease We are making converts anu INC Jaw
will 60 for the right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
RIAND Is THEIR CHOICE.

McMinnve. Ore. July lo-Tne irst state son,
vs,,.on ~ the Union Bmetalhc party was held
here Yesterday Seventeen delegates were elected TO
the ST. Louis Silver Convention. all OF whom are
Republicans or Popusts The platform adopted de-
clarcs unequvocslly for free coinage OF silver ana
Endorses the action OF Senator Teller and MS
associates in boiling the National Republican Con-
yentlon a resolution ins,ruct!ng the DELEGATES TO
vote for Teller was defeated however Bland be-
INK the FIRST choice OF the delegation although they
uppiedReI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
BoLTERs IN CALIFORNIA. TOO.

San Francisco. July 10 tSpeciaD.-The nomination
OF Bryan on free-sllver platform. while 1t Will
attract silver Republicans, will be bad
blow to the gold Democrats Of California. Many
Of these conservative men have already declared
that they must remain passive during the cam
paign. AS stanch Democrats. they cannot bring
themselves TO vote for Mckinley. but they recog-
n.ss in Bryan and the Chicago platform . distinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

menace to the business interests Of the country.
ers viii fnd contributions FOR the campaign FUND
very slow this year because few men IN Snhtse
the snews OF war for a fight against their own
principles. Among the prominent Dem9crHats wno
Thomas b. Bishop, a well-known lawyer, who has
cratic party for twenty years. He Is strong gold
man. and therefore he finds no standng-room IN
tina oid marty lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
ANGER RUNS RIOT IN INDIANAPOLIS.

ANGER RUNS RIOT IN INDIANAPOLIS.
PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN WHO ARE DEMO
Gratis WILL VOTE FOR MKINLEY.
indianapolis. July 10 tSpecIaD.-The nomination or
Bryan caused brief cheer from the crowds In
front Of the bulletin boards but while nobody ex-
pected the nomination Of Matthews the result or
the Convention did not cause as much commotion
as a county convention usually does. The Insult
to the Administration and to sound-money Demo-
Gratis yesterday In refusing to indorse the President
caused much resentment among the better class OF
Democrats who to-day and last night were IN
particularly ugly mood Sour and long faces were
the rule. and It was not uncommon to hear dec-
larations from Democrats that rather than vote
this bastard Popust" ticket they would vote for
Mckinley.
Governor Matthews heard the result OF the Dai-
lots at his home and when his vote remained at
a standstiI there was a noticeable disappointment
In his face
Among the Democratic wholesale merchants OF
South Meridianst. there IL not one who favors tne
platform. and most Of them now declare they VIII
not support 1t. Prominent among this class OF
Democrats are George G. Tanner. Of Tanner q
ssSs ana IN; Smith, john S VS.
Joint 5ed W. s Msiph2 Assus Ks
s;sil1@s & Holt Mayor Ho sSFaTW q br p1sn
Austin H. Brown John T. Dye John ,,. Frep g. y
Otto Frensei Oscar rrenSei hSn iIsr and Frank
Reaume. . r,,.o
In Mayors store there are twentyse Demo emo
mans There are other reports Of Wholesale deser-
lions from the Chicago bear pit John H. wilson born
Democrat. showed he felt particularly outraged;
IT Jacobinica mob he said ro neT BeHocras
No lover OF his country can support its nominees
or Its platform. cannot vote for MSKnley ON.
rress upon q free-silver platform DO YOU sup
pose for minute that the old soldiers WI sup hy
Tlman and Altgeid? feel disgraced that the
ticket should bear the name OF Democrat: ~ Is , a
ha"s ira vesty upon the name. The angered ee-
ment of the party includes all its able leadership
and chief contributors to the Campaign iu"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
DISGUST IN DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
THE ANGER OF THEIR MEMBERS FREELY EX
pREssED-A DISSEMINATION TO GO

ppEssrD-A DISSEMINATION TO GO
on RECORD.
Not a member of Democratic club of prominence
,ord no found in the city last night who had good
von, IN saw for the candidate nominated Tor Fres'-
dent by the Democratic National Convention or the
platform adopted by that peculiar asse"o'' -.
ella ring for free silver Everywhere ihete "eio w
nunciaton sorrow and execration among 'ho'e ""o
have voted the Democratic ticket all their ives ou'
uho declared last night that they had come 70 the
parting Of the ways.
A. The Democratic Club No CIT Ffth-ave. ex-
press,ons Ct condemnation OF the proceedings at
Chicago were all that could be heard a. cnndidate
bsrs aenou1csS the eompe ana disregard which
nf n silver na Wn ssn noe asT
goa he. sisSus FOR the action OF the Convention
each deprecated the publication OF ms ia, no re-
asked not TO be quoted athonsia eeline Of the club
Ex@ioverner Flower disgust in Sh nras
hs Ar cuS and f"
whose contempt for the proceea,nsof The club As
said by Sns 81 the tSe
"ds OF these ofcali reflects the Sps0" OF '"s
cratic Club declared before starting for v Sca aSo
n sa ne Toa Ticket even platform and c1nd
date should be for silver In 1he watsred d the noor
v VEN tearfuI speech declaring that he would
the party 4 it de % BED fer SUBJECT Of
iaton at the Democratic club a., Man
depressing atmosphere hung over rers t anneared
hut whether this was due to the absence OF some
In the country. or the dislncnau,on OF Ch.caco
was not revealed =, ,,.... ,r,orosts with
rsa,.nan Hinkley OF the Democratic State COM
mtee spoke the point when S he said, sna that would
.-nrnrn H. platform and nominat ton made at CHI
caso. Certainly no thinking man. can't I'M
The routing Of the gold element a. keenly teit az
the Manhattan Club. whore a meeting or SOUND
n,onev representative was held just prior 20 thc
hnIdne OF the National Convention. The cup Is a
mil for gold according TO the statements OF mem
hers las. night and the action at Chicago uiame-
rra,lv onnosed TO the views Of Democrats mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
FOR Inland FLOWERS FOR CONGRESS.

The regular meeting OF the Flowers League Of the
XVIII Congress District was held at No Sii
81, Nicholas-ave on Thursday. Isaac Fuld the
president and many active REPUBLICANS were pres
ent. There were a number OF new members en-,
rolled. and the consensus OF opinion OF new and
resent the district on . non-factional Republican
ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
NO SILVER TICKET FOR MIDDLETowN.

Middletown. N. Y, July 10 Special)-Bryan's
nomination is received here with ouispoken dis
taste. Many leading Democrats announce to their
followers that they will not support silver ticket
.'The Argus" which has been most outspoken for
gold tonight endeavors to swing into line b.
crific,sng 'The Suns" action by saying that when
n left Cleveland for Butler no one followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
For Mind Tlredness
Use HOrsfOrd's Acid PHI


DIR a. w Obey, Dsnbury Conn. says: Il have used
In tredness from overwork dyspepsia ana nervous
conditions and found II always very bensncIai."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
BALTIMORE DEMOCRATS FOR MKINLEY

IA
nAS,rr. MILLER AND ALEXANDER BROWN WILL
VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Baltimore, July 10 (SpecaD.-The bolt OF the soiu
conservative Democrats OF this city against WHAT
they call the Anarchist Platform adop'ed py 'ne
Convention at Chicago Is becoming general III DUST
n.ss circles President Daniel Miller. OF the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association always
Democrat saws he will vote the Republican ticket.
and that he does believe sensible Democrats
will be bound by the action OF Convention coi'
no.ed OF such Anarchists and cranks as that al
Chicago. So, .. =,
Alexander Brown head Of the banking house OF
Alexander Brown & Sons, an old Democrat said
the only thing for ntelgent Democrats 20 o aO ,op
vote for the Republican nominees, VINO sta,u 10,
honest money The platform adopted was not
Democratic but PCpulstic and snouid DO re-
pudiated. . ~, O. u,,shor ono ~ the
"a raast grain shipping firms In the country eau ne
Sa,t humiliated al the action OF the CONVENTION.
~ was no longer the Democratic party. ana II was
time for ali decent and conservative men 10 get 9u
~ IL Such are the Views expressed on az Sues
~ nj. city in which the majority OF the business
men are Democrats . -. pon,h,,.ar sta,a
Chairman Wellington. OF the fspmon siva 20 ao
Committee says that Mdryid"u VIII NV -
plurality for Mckinney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
SARATOGA DEMOCRATS FOR MKINLEY.

WESTERN BUSINESS sf..~ 'H'>A -'O~-'-
ACCORDING TO PROMINENT CHI
CAGO SHOE DEALER.
Saratoga July 10 Especially. -Outspoken SOUND
money Democrats here denounce the free and un-
limited silver coinage platform Of the Chicago Con-
vention and declare that they will support the goid
standard and protection nominee OF the Republican
marty They revolt from the action OF the Bryans'
T,mans and Altgeds of the Anarchist Democratic
Convention and look upon that gathering as an
IRRESPONSIBLE and dangerous mob Of fanatics
TIL. reprehensible conduct Of the majority OK the
s,Iverites in the Chicago Convention has disguised
sound-money Democrats, who aver that It IS the
bounden duty Of all patriotic citizens to unite IN
crushing the silver heresy. and by so doing save
the honor and credit Of the Nation
Albeit Putnam a well-known Chicago shoe Dealer
who is here on a brief VISIT said to-day IN answer
10 an interrogatory concerning the so-caed Sill
yer craze" In the West: There Is not so mucn OF
silver craze among the solid. thinking ous'nvss
tering stories would have you believe For exam
ple nv firm prepared q circular 70 be sent 70 our
Gust ouiers in the West-that portion cai.eo the
SILVER States-asking whether they were IN FAVOR
OF silver sound money. ., .auad 70
"One OF these circulars was carefully mailed 70
from all Out Of over one thousand replies from our
customers only stventy-two favored silver, Wnt .
Ira balance favored sound money; So you see tnat,
in NV oninon Is about the size OF the thng among
the business people. and business people gsneIal:y
know what they are taking about, ana tHe souhu
money people of the country VIII IN ;Soven,ue,
teach the silveres lesson they never VIII forget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

r Democratic year. The unreasonihB reactio"
a<sins. the new Mckinley Tariff law had set In. and
A., BRYAN made the most OF Il. The issue in Ne
braska was complicated by the injection CT the
issue Of prohibition and prohbitory clause for the
Constitution. submitted by the Republicans was
.ending before the people. Mr. Bryan was swept
into Congress by the tidal wave he received S2S7S
votes, against 25,6ss for Connell
Mr. Bryan thus began his first political service az
an object OF considerable attention. HIS political
godfather in the House was William ". Springer.
When the former TO take his seat IN congress-
IN December 1891, Springer was q candidate FOR
Speaker and he had more faithful and devoted
friend than Bryan. In the outcome OF the bitter
opeakership fight Of that year. Springer became
chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means;
ana through his influence his protege was assigned
IA that important committee. despite the fact that
- -.s absolutely devoid of legislative experience
,ch that his knowledge Of economic subjects was
~ tho most superficial and limited nature He de-
xntSd himself With enthusiasm TO the popgun
..,.cv vh,ch governed the committee in the LID
Congress and his oraforical gifts were fouhd 50
,,sef,i that when the committee was reorsahzed IN
the LIIId Congress he was retained as member
Of It. .,.X - no.
The speech advocating free TRACE wh'ch nc ha'
ael,vered 40 many times and with such acceptance
to listening muItttudes Of Democrats and Popuiists
m the West vas revamped and made 10 do duty,
not only once but several times In the House OF
Representatives, where unsophsficated members
wildly cheered and equally unsophisticated auditors
in the galleries bestowed unstinted applause upon
the hoy orator." II was always the same old
speech with a few new trimmings and phrases 10
realize the poverty OF knowledge and craftsmanship
which lay behind these oratorica outbursts had
only to cit through one OF the hearings which were
grudg1ngiy granted by the majority OF the Ways
and Means Committee In September. 1888. Mr.. Bryan
~ usually iats-eomer but when he did arrive
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
A sEEsAw GAME.
In which There Was some Terrific
SiugRinH.

ROANOKE. May 6.-(Special) THE
game between Portsmouth and Roanoke
this afternoon was a seesaw slug
ging match. The visitors jumped
on to LIpp at the start. and a
base on balls. four singles. and
a double gave them four runs with
two men on bases and nobody out When
Willis was put in TO pull the Mountaineers
Out OF q hole he made bad start by
throwing wild 10 the catcher, allowing
two runners TO score. A base on balls.
two singles. and a bad throw 10 first
by Rollins only Melted one run. In the
second Portsmouth touched Willis for
three singles which. with base on
balls. and an error. Melted two more runs
so that the score was 10 / against them
when the locals went TO the bat for their
half Then the Mountaineers jumped on
20 Reiman, and sent the ball all over the
lot. Mcnamara was substituted. but he
could not check the flood OF hits. When
the clouds cleared six singles. two doubles.
and a triple had piled up eight runs. seven
Of which were earned, and the locals were
one ahead. Willis settled down. and for
the next seven innings three singles were
all that the visitors could get from his
effective delivery. On the other side.
however, there were almost constant
showers OF triples. singles. and doubles.
and home runs, and after the fourth Mari
was the third victim to take the pitchers
box Five singles. two home runs. and a
triple was all the Mountaineers did for
him in the four innings he pitched.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07


triumph OF young men. Except sir Jonn
Scott--it is right that justice snouiu ve
in the hands OF the experienced-nafuiy
any OF the men who have made and RUE
Egypt. either as soldiers or civilians arc
over 49, That the marvellous enciency
and vigor shown in the Egyptian admin
istration is partly due to this fact we can
not doubt In England men too often 90
not get into high positions TIL the po"e.
OF taking responsibility has been crushed
out OF them by thirty years OF Dinon
carrying cut orders which they have not
originated. In Egypt men are giving
orders when they are still not AFRAID
OF taking responsibility and dare run
risks. 1t is most remarkable TO see the
results produced by men who are not
always playing for safety" This argu-
ment for using young men Is not really
in contradiction to what we have said
as TO Lord Cromer. The really great men
show their greatness. in nothing so much
as In remaining young in mind and
character Lord Cromer is no exception.
Though in middle life, he directs his
young men as II he were one OF them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
EDW. E. HALE, D. D.
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II have been much interested in the
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07

,,.r.r.r Jake Wells has signed a new
f..... H.-.mlu. named zimmerman, who
t.. expects Go report here In time to par
trr.t. u ,0-lav's game. Zimmerman
ST. .H Fl. 20. 81 haId-htter. and a first
class u..i.r
1,r Bradley returned from Baltimore
1.-- nieat bringing with him two men,
whom ha had signed 20 play with Rich
r.rI one oi them is Joe Corbett a
brother NJ pulilist Jim. Mr. Bradley
.r two or three other players, who
o.. expects 90 arrive here tomorrow. All
ar. said t1 be h.tters and good players,
rrI cuiau ie expected 10 pound the
Dan au over the lot.
N.rL dissatisfaction has been expressed
b.. na Richmond cranks with the present
ht of Bu.Hrls. and Mr.. Bradley has
been criticised Cor not getting better
PLAYERS h,rD 10 was known, however
o. those most intimate with the man
aremert ~ the club that Mr.. Bradley
v., doing au % his power TO secure
rlv.ts and was susring no expense In
DIS efforts tie has shown his willingness
2, POO players. and the cranks should
show some Tolerance, II not apprecia-
t0r.
Tae Busb.rls come home to-day, and
vI meet Pee Portsmouth boys here this
afternoon.
lr Maynard. the owner of the Ports
mouth club has signed a new outfieider
man named Shaner. who was in
ta Sow England League last year and
bauei HS Shlder will go in to-day's
game