davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-29
CapeS, Suits and Separate Skirts.

We have just received % of the latest
Shapes in hrillantiue. serge Scotch tweed
ana pam cloth two-piece SHIFTS, also sepa-
rate skirts OF same material. Se, our brill
ltantine skirts at 81. 10 Ask To be shown
our leader in skirts at SigS
- spring cdpes just received: don't
ran to look at them when You visit
our store,
Prices Range from 81 .SS upu
(SpeciaD $50 chld's jackets, sizes from
TO T. years, y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-29

The marriage of Miss Haydee Levy
to Louis Oettinger next Tuesday even
ing will be the foremost social event OF
the week The ceremony Will take
place at o'clock ut the Bicycle Gun
house and will be solemniZed by Rabbi
j. Feuerlicht. AT $50 the young peoples
reception will be held.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-11

the success of the party at heart; that he
would not be disappointed If he was
not nominated, but be would be disap-
pointed if success did not come in Novem-
Der. In case the delegation found when
they arrived at Chicago that some other
candidate had more votes than he then
his name was to be withdrawn. Acting
under these instructions, he formally with
drew the name OF Horace Boies from the
convention and cast the twenty-six votes
of Iowa for w. J. Bryan.
Senator Jones stood on his chair to an
nounce that Kansas changed her vote of
sixteen from Bland to Bryan.
Montana changed their six votes from
Bland to the winner, the chairman de-
claring that 1t was the intention of his
State to stick to Bland from first to last,
and they had done their duty.
Senator Turpie of Indiana mounted the
platform and said, amid great noise and
confusion, that the delegates from Indiana
had stood from first 10 last for the distin-
guished chief magistrate of Indiana, but
In view OF the wave which had Just swept
over the convention he was now author
lied to withdraw the name of Governor
Matthews and to cast the vote of Indiana
for William J. Bryan of Nebraska.
[Cheers.
I'm view of the unity which should pre-
vail in the convention l move that the
nomination of w. J. Bryan be made unan.
imous." [Cheers.l
After the vote of T xas had been shifted
to Mr.. Bryan the chairman put the cues
ton on Senator Turpie's motion to make
the nomination unanimous, and declared
1t carried, only few votes in the negative
coming from the Pennsylvania delegation.
When the announcement was made all
order was cast to the winds. The dele
gates and the audience began to cheer and
wave hats, hags and banners, while the
march around the sections was again
taken up, all the State emblems being this
time carried in the procession.
A band of music entered the hall from
the vestibule and marched at the head of
the procession playing Marching Through
Georgia" and other popular airs, in the
chorus of which many of those present
joined. nDixie," which the band also
played, bad the usual effect of heightening
the enthusiasm and was cheered and
cheered again.
At 3:45 P. NJ. the sergeant-at-arms, in be.
half of the chairman, succeeded in getting
hearing so far as to be able to announce
that the convention stood in recess until
SPIN
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-11
/" Changed from Bland to Bryan.

CATION Senator Bate). The delegate said
he did. The delegation being polled the
announcement Of Senator Bate as to the
preferences of the delegates was fully
sustained and the presiding officer re-
quested gentlemen preferring such charges
to bind themselves more accurately in the
future. [Applause.]
When the State of Wisconsin was called
contention arose among the delegates,
some of the silver men claiming that the
unit rule did Eot govern their action and
the gold men ESPECIALLY General Bragg
and Senator Vilas) insisting that it did
and that the instructions were printed on
the commissions of delegates. A copy of
these instructions was sent to the chair
and was read by one of the secretaries. 1t
declares the delegates from Wisconsin are
to vote as unit on all subjects and candi-
dates as the majority may determine.
General Bragg. in the course of a some
what angry alteration with delegate OPP
posed to his views, declared that the silver
delegation from Virginia should not de-
termine the course of the Democracy of
Wisconsin.
He added that at meeting OF the Wis
consin delegation yesterday twenty de-
clared themselves in favor of not voting in
the convention ana four of them in favor
of voting.
The chairman instructed the secretary
to call the names of the Wisconsin dele
gates. and in response to this cali General
Bragg, Senator Villas and eighteen others
declined to vote, while four others voted.
E. ]. Dockery, one of the silver delegates
from Wisconsin, mounted the stand and
argued that the instructions as read did
not authorize delegates to refrain from
voting or authorize majority of them to
prevent minority from voting.
General Bragg got on the chair of one
OF the Texas delegates to make speech,
but was rather rudely repulsed, where
upon Governor Hogg of Texas courteously
offered his chair, which General Bragg
courteously took. He argued that the in
structions required the vote of Wisconsin
to be cast as unit. There had bcen but
four votes cast now by delegates
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-11

to the will of the majority-and those four
votes, he argued, could not bind the
twenty non-voters nor disgrace the State
OF Wisconsin while the convention stood
under the platform adopted by it. De-
risive cheers from the silver men of the
conventional
The chair ruled on the point of order
raised by this discussion. He first read
again the instructions of the Wisconsin
delegation and said: 1.-THE chair rules that
these are not instructions to abstain from
voting. Cheers. The chair further rules
that when the roll is called gentlemen abb
sent shall be recorded IS absent, and that
If majority of the delegates vote their
votes shall be individually recorded. but q
minority cannot cast the entire vote of the
delegation"
This ruling was received with applause.
The vote of Wisconsin was then an
nounced: Declining to vote 10, Bland 4,
Blackburn l.
The State of Colorado, which had been
passed by consent was called and brought
Senator Tellers name before the conven-
ton. 1t was received with faint Kisses
and very slight applause.
Massachusetts, which had also been
passed. brought in Hills name by casting
one vote for him.
The chair announced the result of
the first ballot as follows:I Bland
223, Bryan los, Boies So. Blackburn So,
Mclean 81, Matthews 81, Campbell 2, Pat
tison So, Pennoyer 10, Russell 2. Stevenson
2, Tillman IL Teller 8, Hill 1, absent and
not voting 1856.
The second ballot was begun at IL :35.
AS soon as it was started Senator White
vacated the chair, placing the gayel in the
hands OF Mr. Richardson Of Tennessee.
South Carolina swung over from Tillman
to Bryan, whose gain had begun early in
the balloting.
The District of Columbia manifested its
capacity for lightning changes by scatter
ing its votes as follows: Three for Bryan,
1 for Bland, for Boies and for Mclean.
Before the vote was announced and while
it was being footed up, California an
nounced change of her vote, as follows
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-11
Solid

Is the basis upon which Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla builds up the health. Unlike opiatea
narcotics and nerve stimulants. Hoods
Sarsaparilla builds permanent strength
upon rich, red blood, vitalized and yiTor-
Gus, loaded with nourishment for nerves
and muscles. Hoods Sarsaparilla perma-
nentiy cures scrofula, catarrh, rheuma-
tlsm, nervousness and weakness, because
1t purifies and enriches the blood.
Il have been sufferer with sick head
aches nearly all my life, and have also
been troubled with diseases peculiar to
women | have taken number of bot
ties OF Hoods SarsaparilIa and have de-
rived benefit from it. have also been re-
lleveu OF salt rheum and hives by Hoods
SarsaparilIa, and it has given me good
appetite. Mrs. Chas. Coyner, Pleyto. Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-11
Changed from Mclean to Bryan

of candidates for President and Vice.
President, and therefore they decline TO
vote"
The chairman of the North Carolina
delegation, when that State was called,
parodied Mr.. Flowers words, saying: "In
view of the platform adopted by this con-
vention, am requested by the delegates
from North Carolina to cast % votes for
Bryan" lCheers and laughter.1
There was some curiosity to hear how
Ohio would vote and the chairman of the
delegation manifested q full desire to
Crafty it. Standing on his chair, he be-
gan speech, stating the individual pref
erences OF each delegate, mentioning him
by name, but the chairman cut this per-
Torrance short by asking him to simply
give the totals. The Ohioan then stated
that Al delegates were for Mclean, 1 for
Bryan, nothing. Bland, but under the
unit rule Ohio casts Its vote for the man
who made this convention possible, John
r. Mclean.
The purpose of Ohio to get the individual
votes ofits delegation on record was not to
be thus baked, and delegate challenged
the vote and a poll was had. McLean's
name being reached it was stated that he
was absent, but his alternate was here.
The alternate's name being called, he
voted for Mclean.
South Carolina caused q surprise when
the chairman announced that under in
structions of her State South Carolina cast
seventeen votes for her "honored son"
Benjamin Tillman, one not voting. Misses
and cheers.
Mr.. Powers OF Utah rose to question of
personal privilege and asked the chairman
whether the spectators in the galleries
7 should be permitted to express their ap-
prevail or disapproval of the course of dele
gates.
"a very pertinent question:" the chair
man admitted, and then he added: Pre-
coed with the rollcalI."
The vote of the State of Tennessee was
challenged and the chairman asked the
delegate who demanded poll whether he
meant to deny the accuracy of the state
ment made by the chairman of the dele
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-11
GRAND EVENING CIRCUS.
Bitter Words Exchanged and a De-
sire Shown to Cut Loose From
Boss AltEeld.

BOSS AltG0lOs
CHICAGO, Ill, July 10-The proceed
ings of the evening were opened a few
minutes before P. NJ, when Senator White
of California, the chairman, called the
convention to order. At that time ex.
Governor Flower and fair proportion OF
the New York delegates were occupying
seats in their section, Senator Hill and
Mr.. Whitney having left the city in the
afternoon. Most OF the New Jersey dele
gates were also present. The fact that
both these State delegations had declined
to participate in the balloting for the
Presidential candidate made their pres
ence tonight matter of remark.
The chairman announced that after the
nomination for ce-President should be
made whenever that might be) the COM
mittee on notification would at once meet
in the rooms of "the committee on resolu.
tions" to the right of the chair. He then
stated that General Bragg of Wisconsin
desired to make some remarks, and he ac-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-11
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-11
DR.. MCNULTY.

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CoLfects the Secret Errors Of Youth and theiy
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08
GRAyEsIND IRICh OPLNS.
Friar Takes the Prospect Stake-and Dutch
sknicr th. Or.ent,I Mandicnp.

GKAVEsrND RACE TRACK. sept T.
Inc autumn meeting Oh the Brooklyn
Jockey cub opened here to-day under
very favorable conditions. The Weathe
WAS perfect. the crowd vas very large
ana the card contained. beside the Pros
pcct stakes for wo-year-olds. and the
Oriental handicap for threcyear-olds
high-class selling races and handicaps.
Ime frospcCr stakes went % me
Irriar. n wcll-backed 6-to-l chance. with
Cleophus second and George Rose. the
favOrite. third.
Dutcn skater captured the Oriental
nandlcap 10y mar a length after hard
drive with Bcmar. Ramiro was third.
wnue tho favortc, Flying Dutchman, I'm
ishc1 next 90 last
rlrst race purse 5000 all ages. five fur
longs Casseopnia ufirsch. 3 10 u first.
win Doiando second. ana Bcldcmore
tnirG. limo. l.Uz IL.
~ocond RECOURSE sou. for tnree-year-
Odds and urw1r1-fnc milo and -lV-
tcentn-Urana O@. Dogsett. 10 first,
WIN inromar second. and Arapahoe
tnTd. limc. 1851.
1nird racc-the Prospect stakes Of 81
wu Tor two-ycar-oids. six furlongs-The
'f'N 'ANNf AfiNNAf'lNf.ifAf Iff ~ N|l"if WIN
'icopnus sccord. and George Hose third.
limo i.fn-s-4
rourtn race-Oricntal handicap - nm.
three year-olds and upwards. ono and ono
quarter miles-Dutch Skater fa5. O'Lcarv.
70 FIRST. WIN Holnnr second. and
.tsmro mira 'rime. 2In
WINDSOR EVENTS
DETROIT. MICH. sept. Second
choices won an the races ~ Windsor
to-day. The bookos were hit hard as
the favorites were an at prohibitivc odds.
Summaries:
First rarc-onc and one-siSteenth miles
--Alama first. with II second. ana HIP
pogrin third. limo. 1.5s ~.
Second race-nine- % mile -
Merry Chimes first with lockwood sec
ond and steve Clouna third. Time,
100 -
Third race-fhrco-fogrths OF n mile -
Sina'oa III won. with Adath second and
Mrs Morgan third. Time. 1915 10.
Fourth race-mile Lord Nelson first.
with Neccaan second and Key Del Mar
Third. T'mc. IS:
FIFTH racc-one and onc-sixtcenth miles.
Red TOP first. with Clara Baur second.
ana Nirrie Dixon ;hird. Time. 1850.
sixth r7co--two ard one-half miles
Baidur first with Brother Bob second,
and Pat Oakley ;hird. Time. 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08

His Criticism Of Senator Daniel for Jncou-
sistchcy- spoke Two Hour.
HOANDNE. VA, sept. 1.-Spccial.-
Hx-Dovoruor William T.. Cameron ad-
dressed a large gathering al the opera
mousse tonight 81 benaiG OF sound money
ana the indianapolis platform. The color
60 voters were Wei represented N the
gathering, ana quite number OF free
smver Democrats were present.
The speaker was introduced by Captain
Jonn II. wright prominent sound
money Democrat Of this city. and much
OF MS speech was 70 the worAngman.
VINO ne SAID. would not re benefited by
the free coinage Of silver.
lie crlu0sed Senator Daniels course
IN upnoiang that part % the Chicago
PLATFORM. c0ndemning the use OF troops
IN suppresSng the Chicago riots, when
the senator was the nan who introduced
resolutions IN the Senate. approving OF the
I-reslGents action at that Time.
he spoke for nearly two hours and.
although interrupted sometimes. many oil
IT'S pomrs were loudly appIa9dsd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08
ORIOLES TAKE THREE.
MORNING CAME PITCHERS BAT
TIE BETWEEN FOND AND MIL.
All Others Except Phillies and Colts
Break Even on Double Games-Cuppy
Gets Yellow support.

BALTIMORE. MD. Sept THE morn
ing game was a pitchers battle. with
honors about even between Pond and
Hin. The home team had the most luck
and won. McGraw was fined SO ana
put out Of the grounds for telling Lally
that he was fun Of dope and cheap whis-
ky.
The afternoon games were easy for
the home team Esper and liemming
had the Louisville batsmen at their mercy
throughout. and but eight hits and two
runs were made by the visitors in the
two contests. Lally did not put In an
appearance for the afternoon games.
They were umpired by quinn and Miller
AID Donnelly and Miller with absolute
satisfaction 20 an concerned. The last
game was called on account OF dark
ness. Morning game attendance Il2o.
Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08

4 Grand Field Day and Barbecue isi
ing Clubs Present.


ing Clubs Present.
FAIRFAX. Q. f.. VA, Sept 7.-spe-
cial.-1he Republicans Of Fairfax county
ncld q barbecue at Falls Church to-
uay. ABOUT 2.a0D persons were present,
Iuuy one-mrd e. whom were sad;es.
several clubs from Washington being in
attendance.
Tie enthusiasm seemed 20 be ~ very
hign pitch. and the speakers were at
tenuveiy listened TO- The entertainment
committee mad amply provided roasted
oxen ana sheep. bread and coffee. IL
was certainly gala day for the Repub-
ncans or Fairfax.
Among the speakers We're General S.
= hurdette and Robert Nourse. OF vir-
gina: Colonel II. = Burton. Of Now
org. General J. Hale Svphor. % Louis
lana, ana Hon. p. IT, MeCarn. tho Re-
pYoncan cauaidats for Congress IN this
district.
Tne Speakers confined themselves a.
most euurelv 70 tho money question al
though the protection plank was not FOR
gotten
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08
The Afternoon Game.

rate's conception Of the duties OF an
umpire are very meagre. Tho longer 20
umpires the worse hc gets. There was
no occasion for his being so uncertain in
giving decisions IN the last game yestcr-
49,. 1ss Champion had everything their
W~ c&ol .ne very start Pop T. too
sA,Ssssp "a Josh and ignores the dignity
IA. = cue Ms Office. lie is not raid {
crack jokes with the PLAYERS nor 20 til
funny stories for the benefit % the lad es.
but no Is expected 10 watch the game
lie was away on In several decisions az
second. and bind man coud have call
cd strikes and balls as well as he did.
Things started with whOOp The
Champions were IN tho old form and
performed some brilliant work. particu-
lariy Sholta. who had a glass back last
Saturday. But wasn't he ia IL yesterday
well just!
There is little 20 say. except that Nor
rlssey suffered regular bombardmeni
from the start The ball few In all d.
recttons. and Berte pushed II out Of sight
q ths fence In tie fourth Eyea Jake
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08
ronrsmoUrn, c-sj NORFOLK IA
stocksdale Well Pounded. While Bennett
Could Not be Hit.

NORFOLK. VA, Sept. 7.-Speciai-Two
games were scheduled Tor to-day between
Norfolk and Portsmouth. The morning
battle was upon the ldtter's grounds and
the victory was with Portsmouth by II
score Of to T. the locals winning ont
through ability to hit Storksdale. while IN
one inning only could the visitors hit
Brandt effectively
The result. nevertheless. would oouhl-
less have been different had not @-eve
misiudged Burke's long drive IN the
seventh allowing II 10 eventuate I'm two
hacrer. resulting I'm three runs The
splendid work Of Rothermel was feat +
The attendance was about nine hundred.
The following is the detailed score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08

Summary: Earned runs-baliimore. q.
Louisville. ]. Base on errors-Baltimore.
/. Louisville. l. Left on ba es-Baluno ore.
3. Louisville. s. Base on baliS-Hemming.
/. Cunningham. 3. struck ou;-Henrning
l. Three-base hits-Clarke. Kelley. Hem
ming. Rogers. Jennings. Sacrihce hits
Jennings. stolen base7-Sl@iraw' Keller
Q. Kelly. Pickering Double plays-John-
son. Doyle and Rogers. Dolan and kog-
crs. Hit by pitcher BY Cunningham 3.
wild bitches Cunningham. l. EMPIRES.
Donnely and Miller. Time one hour anu
thirty minutes. -..,-, d.
rRC0KLYN. 6. :: CINCINNATI !. B.
BROOKLYN. September Red Ehrei
lost his hold IN the eighth ianing OF this
morning game. the Broodyn's hitting
him FOR six hits. Cincinnati made only
one hit of Kennedy. irwin slashing a
bounder past Shindie In the hftn inning.
Poitz finger was SPIT IN the th'rd Inning.
Attendance 900.
Rhnes' superb pitching PROBABLY saved
the Reds in rhe afternoon game. Dauh
had good command. and proved trouble
some but fc could not win the game
single. handed. Corccrsn and Jones made
star plays. Attendance 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08
SECOND GAME

NORFOLK. VA. Sept 7.-Srecial-
The second game. played upon Norfolk
grounds. was "a cinch FOR the locals. who
really won 10 IN the Arst ming. when FIVE
runs crossed the plate BOYD Was nit for
g bases against pfanmiliers eight
He give seven more u the Norfolk 5
boys five.
Armstrong put the bah over ne fence
I'm the eighth. and again IN the ninth. Tor
two home runs There were 40 pretty ex-
hibiiica OF fielding. most OF the w0sk
being done al the bat ant IN tho box.
Attendance about 100 The following
ID tho score Ga de,a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08

Speaking Inside ~ua outside Of rhe Court
House hY Commanding PartIes.


IULAsKI, Va. SEPT. Special Both
democrats sno Republicans PAVE had
good political meetings here to-day. D. 5.
i-onocK. eicctor or me Ninth district;
Governor J. Hogs Tyler. and Judge Rhel.
OK bllstoi. spoke for The Democrats OUT
side or the courthouse. and Robert NJ.
Hughes OF Norfolk. and General J. A..
walker. for the Republicans. h The
courthouse.
Both had good crowds. but finally most
OF rne whites left the courthouse 10
near Judge Rhea. VINO made magnid-
cent speech or two and one-half hours.
Inc audience shouting for him 10 con-
unuo when he closed
Pollock and Tyler made short telling
speeches Miller and Iarcw speak hero
for the Democrats tonight. J.. Gloame5
and James Browning for the Republi-
cans
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08
Gam-s fo-Dt
PoriIuouth at Ncrfolk. r,o.,,

Not over five hundred people went out
70 see the morning game yesterday pNl
those who did. Witnessed hrst-class eA-
bih,,ion. The Champions were in good
share and owned the game up TO INC
eighth. when Kellys men pulled In TWO
runs. winning by neck. ksily' hlose"'
WINS not In the game because ne was
little under the weather. but Mccain
covered first In good form.
TIE GAME.
The weather was pcrfecs, and each
nlover recognized tho responsibility rest
inc upon him and went ln TO DO his pest
Pendcr. Berte and Kain were IN 'he.F
old form. while ShOlta put up an ii"-
movement on his previous Effort MARI
was responsible for two OF tho visilor
yuns and Malarkey for one. AS Nhole
the game was we'll played.
In the first Foster. doubled, stole 10
third and scored on Mari double. heite
singled I'm the second. stole second reach-
al third on AllsOns error ana hoiaiu
sacrifice. Mariarkcy doubled in the min,
90, third on Fosters single and scored
on McCann's error.
THE RESULT.
For tho visitors Bradley singled IN INC
fourth. when two men were OUT 'nI"usi
an error hy Mari capturei serohu' Went
10 No. g. on Goodhearts single ana az
al the rubber on Fosters error IN 'He
nfth Leach hit out for two Rags was
sacrificed 10 third 10y Allison. and scored
-, K,,,halvs single. Dundon doubled m
10 eighth. reached third on Goodheart
sine,e and was assisted 70 the plate by