davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
A CONSULTATION IN PHILADELPHIA
REPRESENTATIVES, REPUBLICANS AND DEMO
Gratis ARE ANXIOUS TO COOPERATE
WITH Mr. HANNA


Philadelphia Aug 6-Marcus A. Hanna stopped
here to-day his way from New-York TO
Cleveland and held a consultation with sub-com-
mittee of the Business Mems National Campaign
Committee. The subcommittee which met Mr.
Hanna was representative of the leading manufact-
uring and business firms of Philadelphia. Mr.
Hanna arrived at 312 D. m. from Newly ork ana
had as company over ex-Congressman butter
worth Of Ohio who met him by chance on the
train. Charles c. Harrison, provost Of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. met Mr.. Hanna at the sta
ton and escorted him the Stratford Hotel TWO
squares away.
APARTMENTS had been engaged for the National
chairman, and waiting to meet him Were Johh
Wanamaker x-Postmaster-General; Charles FIN
ory Smith ex-Minister TO Russia and Editor oil
The Philadelphia Press; Thomas Doan' Inc
manufacturer; Rudolph Bankenburg. chairman oi
the subcommittee of the Business Mems commit
tee; John H. Converse. Of the BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE
Works; Theodore c. Search. president oil the Nd
tional Association of Manufacturers Mayor Charles
l. Warwick Thomas Mexican a director OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad; General William }. seweli
United States Senator from NoW-Jersey' ana
number of other business men
All the men lust mentioned Republicans hut
three prominent Democrats were present al the
consultation They were William NJ Singeriy' pro
nrietor Of THE Philadelphia Record lifelong
party man; Joseph f. Sinnot of the distilling n'n
of Moore a. Snnot, and Frank Thomson, Nlce-p'eSi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
After Mr. Hanna had been introduced by MT
Wanamaker TO those present whom he ala not
know the consultation began
Mr. Converse was the first speaker lie explained
that the object of the Business Mems National
Campaign Committee was to cooperate WIN ~. .,ie
Renublican National Committee ana assist II VI .le
coming campaign by the raising OF money loI an
naign expenses the dissemination OF sounu-hlohey
literature and the establishment OF neadquarltis
for this nurpose in various cities in Inherent parts
If the country Headquarters have now been IS
tabljshed in Boston, and Mr.. Blankenburg VIII 20
m Chicago on Monday to see some prominent dust
ness men there and establish headquarters In that
city. ,,oaro. cold that
greater than that OF party politics and that II was
a question Of preserving the National honor ana
financial integrity. 1870. .h,.
with the objects of the association ana eNpresseo
him self as grateful for the help II would accord the
National Committee in its work He stated that ne
had thought Of organizing some such committee
himself but II would not be necessary FOR him 10
do - -.
From until o'clock Mr. Hanna was enter
tanned at dinner at Union League Club house by
Siias w Petit president of the club About forty
were present at the dinner After dinner MI
Hanna rested hour in his rooms at the STRAIT
ford and AT $50 D. left the city over the Pennsyl-
va Railroad Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
people pay the expense. The people believe that
IN return to a Republican Administration lies
their sole hope for prosperity. and believe that
they will so vote"

people pay the expense. The people believe that
IN return to a Republican Administration lies
tneir sole hope for prosperity. and believe that
they will vote"
NO REPUBLICAN DETECTION UP STATE.
State Senator Mun was another caller at
headquarters. and he gave some information
about the way things were going up the State
Twenty per cent of the Democrats In jefferson
County" Mr.. Mulin says. will support Nc
Kinley. A gold Democratic club in WATERFOWL
includes in its organization the reputable leaders
OF the party In that section of the country
There has never been any free-slver sentiment
among the Republican farmers In the State as
has been reported. There is detection from
the Republican ranks"
Another prominent Republican who was in the
city Yesterday and called at headquarters to see
Mr. Hanna was ex-Congressman Nathan Frank
Of st. Louis. The silver craze is said he
rapidly spending its force in the West, and
Things are rapidly getting back to normal con-
dition. People who dreamed of picking money
up In the streets when the silver millennium came
are recovering from their dream OF wealth be-
yond avarice, and are studying the situation to
see just what IL all means They now see that
they were misled. and every day the prospect
Tor Mckinney grows brighter in the West. We
viii carry Missouri Iowa. Indiana and Illinois
Missouri as YOU know. is the hotbed of the silver
craze. Richard F. Bland Senator's Vest and
Cockrell and Governor Stone all live in the State
and WELD an influence that must not be under
estimated. But with proper aid we can crush out
the free-silVer hereSy In the State and carry II
Tor the Republican party. and that is just what
we are going TO do. | am going TO see the MEM
bers OF the National Executive Committee. We
need good speakers and intelligent and clearly
written literature upon the silver question. That
Is all the ammunition that need, and we VIII
win all through the West"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
| night. the following resolution was unanimously

night, Inc foTowInB resO1utIUH WIS
adopted:
Whereas, Indisputable proof has come 10 me
knowledge Of this organization that the Committee
on Organization OF the Republican County com
mittee. at its meeting held at Republican head-
quarters on Wednesday evening, August 8. 1896
mainly through the personal efforts OF Frederick
;. Gibbs. member OF said Organization Commit
tee. and a member Of the National Republican
Committee. representing the Republican party or
the state of Ncw-York said National Commit
tee did act in such manner to jeopardize the
success at the coming election Of Mckinley and
Hobart. by DISTINGUISHING sxty-one Republicans OF
the Fourth Election District of the XXIVth AS
sembly District. and refusing to aid this organiza-
tion In obtaining the names and addresses OF the
enrolled Republicans OF said Assembly District. 10
be used for the purpose Of legitimate campaign
work; therefore be IL
Resolved, That we. the Republican organization
of the XXIVth Assembly District. condemn the
action OF said Organization Committee, and espe-
cially do censure the action prominently
taken by the said Frederick s. Gibbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
NoTEs OF THE CANVASS.

AT the weekly meeting OF the members Of the
Robert J. Wright Club. second-ave. and One-hun-
dred-and- sxteenth-st., last night an address was
given by John Barber. the chairman Of the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Hamilton Fish Republican
Club The presiding officer was Joseph c. Max.
tho first vice president OF the club. At the outset
Mr. Barber urged his hearers 10 throw themselves
a, once into the campaign and TO begin without
dolsv TO display an enthusiasm and an energy
,ho, would prove Irresistible next fall. The his
tory of past campaigns. he said showed that
whenever the Republican party began an early can
vass victory invariably resulted. The speaker
enumerated some Of the pers that faced the people
~ America should the Chicago platform become a
,.c, Instead OF a theory, and said that the heavy
sf,ras in the financial and commercial worlds
.nh,ch bad been caused by want OF confidence
VIZ mere indications Of what would happen on a
larger scale II the Democratic free silvertes pre-
,sailcd He alluded the baneful effects OF sill
vsr currency In China and Mexico and closed by
eontending that the honor and integrity OF Amer
tca reauired a continuance OF the gold standard.
Alta special meeting OF the Polish National Fund
Association held at its rooms on Wednesday even
i-g resolutions were unanimously adopted indors-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
WORKING FOR SOUND MONEY.

The Sound Money League OF the NHist Assembly
District was organized at No. 800 West one-hun-
dred-and- sixteenth-st Wednesday night. and the
following officers elected Edwin d. Acker-
man. president: f. V. Gardiner. vce-president;
Robert KiIlough treasurer David Glass, secre-
tary and G. Haneke. chairman OF the Executive
Committee. The League Will WORK marc nisht anu
dav from now until election to advance the cause
OF sound money and 70 secure the election OF MH ,
meet Monday night TO map out plans Tor an ag-
rressive campaign and several public meetings are
contem plated for the next three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
PLANS OF THE MKGNLEY BICYCLE CLUB.

The Mckinley Bicycle League Of the State Of
New-York held a meeting last evening in the rooms
of the James c. Blaine Club. No 10 West Twenty
fourth-st T H. O'Connell presided. II was de-
cided TO invite all Republican bicyclists OF the
city to Join in the parade TO be held by the Re-
rrhucans next Wednesday evening The parade
uiu leave No 10 West Twenty fourth-st. at $50
o'clock The paraders will ride from Twenty sixth
st TO Eighth-ave thence to the Boulevard. TO One
hundred-and- sixth-st.. and through the Park 10
One-hundred- nd feminist and Fifth-ave. and Will
then return to the Blaine Club by way Of Fifth
The League will also join the Blaine Club in its
annual outing on Saturday, August Is, wen
bcvcIe tournament Will be held at Tottenville.
Staten Island. The members will also take a trip
boaf reaching Troy Monday morning. and will
then ride TO Saratoga, a distance OF forty miles.
Tbsre they will take part In the Republi AN
differentiation to be held on that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
ing the candidacy OF L. z. Qugg for denomination
az Congressman from the XVIII Congress District.

The Tammany General Committee OF the with
Assembly District held ratification meeting last
night at No. 232 West Fourteenth-st Resolutions
were adopted indorsng the National Democratic
ticket and platform James W.. Boyle. Cornelius
Donovan, ]. J. Sheehan, NJ. c. Milno and Dennis
Markey made speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
UNION VETERANS FOR SOUND MONEY
MANY PATRIOTIC LETTERS RECEIVED BY TILE
nrcANcIz ALTON COMMITTEE

ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE.
The Committee on Organization Of the Union
Veterans Patriotic League met yesterday after
noon at the home Of General Daniel z. Slckes. No.
q Fifth-ave The organization was formed at the
Murray Hill Hotel week ago. means OF
uniting tn. men who risked their lives for their
country in the War OF the Rebellion in nom
partisan effort to suppress the new foe that now
assails the credit Of the Nation The committee
consists of General Sickes the president OF the
league; General Horace Porter. the president;
Colonel L. f. Dudley, the secretary, and General
Arson G. McCook
The draft Of an address supporting Major Nc
Kiney and sound money. which is intended for
circulation through the press. was presented 10 the
committee AS the signatures OF several prom
inent men which the committee hope to secure,
have not been obtained yet. 1t was decided 10 wait
for day or two before giving the complete manu-
script to the public. r,, 49,. -.
flooded with letters of sympathy, worded in vigor-
and patriotic terms. from veterans OF the iai e
war since the DISSEMINATION 81 tba old Soldiers All
over the country are eagerly awaiting the hrst
opportunity Of enrolling themselves. distinctly az a
league Of Union veterans. in defence OF thelI coui
frvs honor This opportunity VIII soon be given 10
them as branches of the league are 10 be started
IN the near future throughout the diHerent states
The National headquarters meanwhile nave Deeh
established at No East Nlnth-st;; ,.. 49,,
Among the whose enthusiastic Ietters nave
been pouring into the commute haIuS ar ~
General Joshua J.. Chamberlain; ex-prtesiltdenIt OF
Bowdoln College; General St. Clair A Mulholland.
General John p Nicholson. General James K
OBeirne Colonel Harrison Diieman % I" az tx
Eew-York Cavalry: Captain W. H. Lawrence, or
Carrabellee Fla J. J. Brunei OF Onaha' ana ana D
nd GeneraI Edward McCook. of Colorado are also
interested In the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
coLoRED REPUBLICANS TO MEET.

The West Side Colored Republican Club Of the
XIXth Assembly District will hold mass-meetinx
this evening at its rooms. No. 23l West Sixty-hrst-
st. The following speakers have been invited to
address the meeting Congressman L. f. Quigg.
c. n. Taintor S. J. Randall. H. Cunningham w
r. Davis r. H. Black and G. F. Butler chairman
Colored County Organization. The officers Of the
club are r. Harris. president; r. Portlock vice.
president: C. W. Lane. secretary: T. s. Yates
treasurer: F. A. Walton. chairman and j. c. Saun,
drrson, campaign committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
HOTEL. NORMANDIE BANNER MOVED.

IT NOW FLIES TO THE BREEZE Little Ho"E'
DOWN BROADWAY
The Mckinley banner of the Repubhcan county
Committee was moved away from in front OF the
Hotel Normandie at Broadway and Thirty eighth
81 last evening and General Earle and Senator
nm who were at Normandie-b y-the-Sea. VIII not
ne disturbed by its presence so near the room IN
which the Senator usually sleeps when in the
civ. As a result of the compromise following the
court proceedings. the banner was moved more
than half a block down Broadway. near the cor
ner of Thirty-seventhst The last supper ting pole
~ the banner was removed from the Hotel Nor
,nandie corner soon after p. m. and then the
,yorkmen began TO erect the poles near Thirty
seventh-st At a late hour the banner was again
oannine in the breeze in Broadway, and probably
r. viii continue to attract the attention q the
public there until after the election OF Mckinley
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
HOW IOWA AND NEBRASKA WILL VOTE
THE WESTERN CORRESPONDENT OF A CITY
BANKING FIRM CONFIDENTLY PREDICTS
THEIR BEING FOUND IN THE RE-
pr-RITrA\ COIJ-MN
PUBLICAN COLUMN.

THEIR BEING FOUND IN THE RE-
PUBLICAN COLUMN
A. Kleybolte Of Rudolph Kleybolte & Co. Gin
cinnati banker who is at present with J. F. Cole &
Co. OF No. Il Exchange Place, wrote 10 the West
ern correspondent OF his firm several days ago,
asking for a survey Of the political situation in
Iowa and Nebraska The letter written Mt the
request OF Cole & Co and the reply forwarded
assurance that the writer Ia thoroughly comp =
tent Judge OF the subject he discusses.
The communication which speaks for itself, - as
follows:
Omaha, Neb.. July 25, 1895
A. Kleybolte Esq, NewYork.
Dear Sir: Replying TO your esteemed FAVOR or the
22d inst | advise that It's my candid opinion that
sound-rn money column this fall. have the opinion.
not on the statements OF politicians, but on my
contact with the business men OF both states Botn
States were In the Republican column In 1892 ana
ated from the party because IT leaned toward pro-
hibition will with the party OF its irst love
almost a at the coming election declaring
for sound money. q,
a strong State ticket. and believe that the Hon.
John VI. Thurston with strong algument VIII exert
In his State quite as much influence among the
masses az the Popocratic nominee for the Presi.
dency IL il the opinion among business men or
thfs comnun.t y-DemOcrats and Republicans alike
that the silver "hysera" will grow less and less
sober second thought Of the people Will prevail at
the polls During a recent trip in Illinois and Iowa
in the Interest OF your house made II my business
talk with the men came IN c3n,ac d ",rn on on
silver the ma iority for sound money.
I will Try 10 send you letter In few days from
one Of our leading bankers, giving his opinion OF
'"o o J. V MCDOWELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
ACTIVE FIRST VOTERS on THE XXXIvTH.

One of the active organizations Of the XXXlVth
Assembly District is the FIRST Voters Republican
Club organized by the Loyal Republican Club, OF
Harlem at its clubhouse Wednesday evening. The
Committee Organization Is as follows; Myer
Greyhead Frank Higgins. Willard Hewes. Rich
I'd petere and Frank Pneau Seventy first voters
were enrolled and all first voters OF the Assembly
district " no wish TO become members are invited
10 call AT the headquarters. No III East One hun
red-and-twenty -eighth-st. They are open every
evening Robert Nevins is president and j. T.
Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07

Hackett and Tom" Wheeler are distributing
canal patronage in oneida County In way thae
leads the citizens there wonder II there Is such
a thing as q Civil Service law the statute book
Over go Jobs have been given out to help re-elect
Hackett as member OF the State Committee. Tho
manner in which places are provided for the
heelers Is amazing. The story is told OF one place
that was formerly held In the Black River Sec
ton under the Democratic administration by one
mail TI.s entire consisted turning the
water once twice year when ordered TO 90
so. The place snecure. MOUNTAINEERING
that no less than six men are now dtawing pay
for this same task under Aldridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
POLITICAL NOTES.

The logical Republican candidate for Governor
according to THE Staten Island Gazette. In MI
Saxton It's argument In support Of this propo'
slticn is thus summed up: Being in the direct line
OF succession after eminent services as pres'ds
ing officer and a legislator. his freedom from all
factional entanglements and well-known inde-
pendence Of character; his firm and outspoken ad-
herence to the course he deems right and Just
from following which no question OF expediency
induce him to deviate: his acknowledged ability
student of affairs. and a clear and cogent
reasoner; his skill a pariiamentsry tactician
and debater. and his lifelong devotion to the prtn
ciples that have made the Republican party the
grar dest organization the history OF the world can
show
The morning times., 1896-02-19
SAVED BY NITRO O-GLYCERINE
Coroner Hammet Injected It in:o
Unconscious MIR. Patton.
Man Was Found Lying on the Street
and the Doctor Merely Happened
to Be at the Station

Lorenzo d. Patton, clerk in the Patent
office. was taken to police station No. 4
in an unconscious condition yesterday morn
ing and, in the opinion of the police. would
nave died but for the prompt injection OF
nitro-gIycerine administered by Coroner
Hammett.
telephone message came to police sta
ton No. from the Boston Bakery, on
First street northwest, that man was
lying on the pavement in front Of the
Capitol grounds, and that he was appar-
emily dead
Policeman Henry hurried with the wagon
TO the place indicated, and the man was
picked up. No pulse could be felt, and
Henry said that if life existed it was
very faint. The run TO the station-house
was made in haste.
Coroner Hammett had been called to
that station a few minutes before TO view
the body of colored infant found by the
police at the corner of Ninth and II streets
southwest. The coroner was making out
a certificate OF death when the wagon
came up.
Patton was lifted out and placed on
blankets in the squad room. Coroner Ham
NETT saw the man. and stated that his
respiration was very faint. and that only
immediate measures OF relief could prevent
death.
The injection was administered. aud the
patient responded quickly to the treatment.
He was put TO Sicep in a warm berth and
soon thawed out.
The man was nearly frozen, aud the
case was set down as one OF alcoholism
The morning times., 1896-02-19
SURRENDER IS COMPLETED.
Part OF Armenian Force at Zeitoun
Has Been DepOrted

Part OF Armenian Force at ZeitOun
Has Been DepOrted
London. Feb. I8.-A dispatch 10 the
Central News from ConStantinople says
that the surrender OF arms by the Ar
menians, who. FOR months, held the city
of Zeitoun against the Turks, has been
completed.
Five members OF the Hintchaks. an Ar
menian revolutionary society, who were
found in Zeitoun when the place was
eonditiOnaIly surrendered to the Turks
have been conducted 70 the coast for ex-
pulsiOn from the country.
The dispatch adds that Murad Bey. late
imperial commissioner OF the Ottoman
debt, who fled for his life from Constan-
tinOple about the time Little" said
Pasha sought refuge at the British embassy,
and who has sought refuge in Egypt, has
been convicted. in his absence OF treason
and sentenced to death for issuing attacks
on the sultan
Murad Bey, after issuing a phanplet In
Paris against the sultan, took up bis resi-
dence in Cairo, there to direct the Arabic
press campaign against the Ottoman ruler.
The sultan recently demanded that the
Egyptian government turn Murad Bey over
to him for punishment. The government
consulted with Lord CrOmer, the British
diplomatic agent at Cairo. and then re-
fused to exradite a man who. the govern
ment said, was guilty OF no crime against
common law
The morning times., 1896-02-19

| s-fe Acole yeEsfzce--sJI,sft tree cayT en-
| siuefation OF the agricultural appropriation
bill, finally disposed OF 1t.
The Feature of the closing debate was the
attack by Mr.. Cousins, Rep, Iowa, upon the
| methods OF the Secretary OF Agriculture in
| connection with his refusal to carry out
| the law for the purchase and distribution
or seeds, as provided for in the appropria-
tion acts OF "a and 50.
He said a corrupted and subordinated
commission appointed by the Secretary
had, long in advance of the time fixed by
the Secretary for them to examine and re-
port upon the bids for supplying seeds to
the department. informed inquirers that
there would be no distribution of seed
showing predetermined purpose on his
part to nullify the law
The government, Mr.. Cousins said, was
no longer government for the people and
by the people. but government by j.
Pierpont Morgan and j. Sterling Morton
HOLDING DOWN MORTON.
Amendments incorporated In che bill
make 1t mandatory upon the Secretary 10
purchase and distribute seed, as had been
the custom prior to the suspension OF the
practice last year, without reference 10
the requirements OF the statute that they
shall be rare and uncommon" as that
phrase was construed by Secretary Norton
the appropriation for seed was increased
from $13o 900 to $50 600, and the seed
division abolished by Secretary Morton
last year was rebabilitated with a full
quota OF clerks to enable the Secretary to
execute the law.
Mr.. johnson. Rep, Ind, gave notice
that on Tuesday next, the 2oth instant, he
would ask the House to dispose of the Van
Horn-Tarsney contested election case from
the fifth Missouri district.
In the course of his remarks on the seed
question. Mr.. Cousins said:
After Congress has directed the dis
tribution or seeds and appropriated the
money therefor, ana after the President of
the United States has indorsed that law
and that appropriation along comes mere
Secretary of Agriculture, and by the grossest
usurpation known in modern times annuls
the law, takes Congress, takes the great
government OF Washington and Hamilton.
the House and the Senate in his lap. and
the strong" President that we have heard
about, reads them a lecture upon the sub
ject of their own particular business, then
pats the House OF Representatives on the
head, strokes the gray beard OF the Senate,
scowls at the President, and says, NJ
child, dear, you shall not have any seeds
in this year of our Lord, 1S96-not if the
Secretary Of Agriculture knows hiInself.'
(Laughter.l
This government was formerly believed
TO consist of the legislative, executive and
judicial branches: now We know it possesses.
in addition, the Secretary OF A griculture and
Comptroller of the Treasury"