davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03

In this part of the country and called to pay their
respects the candidate and to tell him OF the
prospects in the different sections in which they have
travelled. This Is how they sum up the situation: .
Mr. Dingley said: Il have Just begun a series on
speeches in the West The outlook for a Republican
victory Is more than promising. 1t seems now only
question of how large plurality VIII be given Major
Mckinley. We hope by giving Mckinley an over
wheming majority we may be able TO place the next
all Of the Congress districts that the next House will
Maine will give Mckinley a much larger plurality
than that by which the Republican State ticket was
elected in September" -
Mr. Dalzell said: Il have been all through West
Virginia and am convinced that that state will be
carried by the Republicans. Senator Elkns is de-
voting his personal attention TO the campaign there
and shall be disappointed II he does not succeed in
his efforts wheel the State into the Republican
line. The Republicans will surely have safe ma
jority in the next House.
Mr. Lodge said: Speaking for Massachusetts.
far exceed the Republican majority of two years ago.
which was $4,000 New England can be depended
upon for overwhelming majority for the Republi-
ticket"
10 Mr. Roosevelt said: THE indications that New
York will give Major Mckinley the greatest majority
accorded any candidate. In fact, the sentiment
In the East Is all In favor OF the Republican ticket.
and from what have learned this great Republican
tidal Is rapidly moving westward
Rutherford Hayes. of the late President Ruther-
ford B. Hayes called on Major Mckinley to-day as
James A. Garfield. Bishop Van Week called this
afternoon and among the callers from the East was
Percy Mc1lrath. Assistant Corporation Counsel Of
New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
Mr.. FISH Not GOING ABROAD.
Ills CHANGE OF MIND ABOUT THE ASSEMBLY
MAY CAUSE SOME TROUBLE IN
PUTNAM COUNTY.

1t has been reported here for day or two IN"
a particularly interesting time Is probable al Inc Iu'-
nam County Republican Convention. when meets III
Carme; to-day TO nominate ndidate for Assembly
10 succeed Speaker Hamilton Fish. When MI fish
failed TO secure the nomination for Governor AT the
hands of the Republican State Convention In August
last he seemed TO lose interest In affairs ana soon
afterward caused 10 be made public his purpose 20
20 beyond sea for period OF eighteen months or
two wears turning his back on the auremeais OF
political lfe.
Before completing his arrangements FOR his stay
abroad Mr. Fish made provision for the disposition
of his political estate in Putnam County He APP
poin,cd his chief lieutenant H. W. Adds. publisher
Of THE Brewster Standard" his resduary lega''e
and caused II to he understood among his faithful
followers that Mr.. Adds was TO succeed to Mr..
Fish's place in the Assembly. retaining the seat
during the Speakers period abroad.
This was Il month ago or moro. and In the mean
time 1t appears. Mr.. Fish began to take less
gloomy view Of the political outlook There might
he something worth living for in this country after
ALL 80 lac decided finally not to 40 TO Europe out II
he STAYED at home he must go back to tho Assem-
biz Exercising his power as legislator by proxy
WAS not 10 his taste by any means
This change In the programme made necessary
revocation Of the bequesi OF hi. political rights ana
functions upon Mr.. Adds. Ii was reported yesier-
day that Mr. Adds Is making vigorous Kick agains,
being 50 soon and unplea=aniy deprived OF h!s ~
pected honors and that ne and his friends ar" nrt-
mind and renomlnai.s Mr. Fish Tor IN. Assembly
Plenty of fun Is expected at carmel today ana Nr
Fish, explanations are looked Tor WIN ntt"fc,,
Whether they VIII SATISFY MI AhulS anu MS It'"ds
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
TUE y4By ALL BOSH. SAYS Mr.. HANNA.
,pso1JTE1Y NO TROUBLE BETWEEN HIM AMI
MR.. oUAY-DO1NGs OF THE NATIONAL
COMMITTEE

Nothing has appeared ridiculous IN me eyes o'
the Republican leaders at the Natio"ai TO-,
as the warn circulated in certain quarters 'ha'
difference has arisen between Chair'n'" nam"
senator Ouay in the administration OF committee al.
80 NJ Hanna last evening tied his denial OF
the story declaring 1t TO be a faisehooo o"' anu 90
.rh ching must have originated In a diseaseu
,ra,, " no said Every who knows ABOUT 'he
nnapapement of affairs here is well aware OF Inc p'
fec, harmony prevailing among all the meHpe'a Vi
the committee. Senator Quay and are on Inv "'9
of terms and have never had any difference an"
don't ever expect to- ~,
Tho chairman may start for the West on next Mon
day or Tuesday He will take charge OF NieofouS
car,naign that IL 10 be made from the Cnicaso heau
Quarters for the last three weeks before eecuo" nc
said Yesterday that al the efforts OF the cdf"Pa's"
n,anasement are now being directed toward Hc''"H-
ing NcKinley's majority TO the most tremendous pro-
portons in order that Organism may be Overwhelmed
and never heard from again
A. noon Mr.. Hanna. General Clayton ana Co'ohe
Swords attended meeting OF the Commcrcia!
Travellers Sound Money League at Broadway ana
Prince-s; Last evening. in response 10 an ihNia'oi
from Carrot A. Hobart. Mr.. Hanna. General OsDoTle.
n b. Scott General Clayton. Joseph H. Maniey. Cor
ncIius n Bliss and Colonel Swords went 10 the nome
letter from Logan County, w. Va, TO the Ma
t;onal Committee says that there Is not iree,shIer
Republican In the county and therefore me RcpuD-
licans are carrying the war into the Democratic camp
and making substantial gains every day. The sound
Money Democrats putting up strong contest
and the results of their work are really SURPRISING
that Judge Coffen who lives in the same block with
Rryan in Lincoln Neb. has taken poll OF Precinct
b. in which Bryan lives. and that out or total %
2s2 votes 2l1 for Mckinley. q for Bryan ana ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03

The camel is beast Of great strength and cndur.
ance. Nothing hurts il until the proverbial last
straw is added to its burden The human digestive
system is very much like camel. You can impose
on it to a wonderful degree 1t is really astonishing
1.-The last straw doesn't break it down, but it makes
il stop work. Continually put the wrong things into
your stomach. and digestion will get weaker and
weaker. Before long, something worse than usual
will be eaten, and will go through the stomach into
the bowels and there il will stick that's constpa.
ton. Let il continue and there is nothing bad that
il will not lead to- Nine -tenths Of all human sick
ness is due to constipation Some Of the simplest
symptoms coated tongue and foul breath, dizzi-
ness heartburn, hatulence saowness, distress after
eating headaches and lassitude. little thing will
cause constipation and little thing will relieve it.
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets certain for
stipation. They tiny sugar coated granues mild
and natural in their action There is nothing injuri-
Gus about them You can take them just as freely
you take your food There is danger that you will
become a slave TO their They will you and
then you stop taking them. Send for free sample
package Of from 4 to doses. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association C., Main Street Buffalo, y. Y.
GREAT BOOK FREE.
Over 6So,ooo copies of Dr. Pierces Common Sense
Medical Adviser have been sold at the regular price
SIso The profits this immense sale have been
used in printing a new edition of 10000 copies,
bound in strong paper covers, which is TO be given
away ABSOLUTELY FREE copy will be sent to any
address on receipt of u one-cent stamps to cover
cost of mailing only Address as above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
THE PIG EATEN NOW.
STERN JUSTICE OVERTAKES THE GhEASED
ROOTER WHICH ATE THE FRlckE AS
SOCIATION'S CHOWDER.

The William Fricke Association OF the FIRST " ird'
which a month ago suffered the untold disappoint-
ment of having its clam chowder eaten at It's amman
meeting on Staten Island by the creased pig wnich
had been brought along for the amusement or It's
members avenged itself yesterday in manner
thoroughly satisfactory to all concerned. Last
night the members and friends of the association
ate the pig which u month ago ate the chowder
which was then TO have been eaten by them. II may
be said. therefore. that after all. the chowder was
not entirely loss to the association.
1t will be remembered that In The Triblne's &C.
count of the chowder calamity, the details were
given OF the dramatic escape Of the chOwder-flled
pig and It's subsequent capture by President Fricke.
The guests returned TO the city with empty stom-
achs and President Fricke returned with his arms
full of pig Since that time the pig has been lnder
going fattening process delightful to look upon.
and when II came time yesterday for him to APP
pease the slumbering out unappeased wrath or the
members of The association he was as III for the spit
/. overlooking could make him.
The roast took place last night in Pearl-st.. near
Coenties Slip Incidentally the pig when eating the
chowder, enjoyed. on the side. the flavor or Presi-
dent Fricke's new wastcoat upon which WAS fast
dent that the digestive apparatus of the pig WAS not
equal to the task Of utilizing Bryan button. for
when the butcher came 10 dress the pig yesterday
his knife struck against something hard which. 70
his astonishment proved to the button once worn
the waiscoat OF the president OF the association
The button was on exhibition last evening.
All the guests present last night voted the pig de-
licous in flavor. Whether the fact of its having
eaten clam chowder month ago had anything 10
do with IL no one was ready TO say. Like Oliver
Twist however, all the members or the association
get even with the pig. President Fricke. Tim Cas-
sidy and other prominent members after the feast
beamed with smiles which expressed palmer than
words their satisfaction at the fate which overlook
chOWdpr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
4 FREAK FROM PHILADELPHIA.

HE HAD COME HERE ~ LOOK FOR MRS. CLEvE-
r.,vD-FOUND vt a LODGING HOUSE AND
TAKEN To BELLEVUE.
John Honansla. Of Philadelphia. who left home
while demented several days ago. and came 10. this
city 10 look for Mrs Grover Cleveland. IL In Bellevue
Uosptal Central Office Detectives Doran ana Tinker
found MIN Thursday night in boarding-house AZ
No 5Si LeX.ngtOn-ayc. where ne has been staying
since he arrived. Bonansa - harmless. Captain
o. I,rien received a letter on Wednesday from Chief
Linden asking him look for Bonansia. The man
was under the illusion that Mrs Cleveland wanted
TO him and to meet him at the lAbcrty-st.
ferry lie left nome with about $50 and several pho
tographs of himself and family.
Captain O'Brlen sent out Il general alarm, when
was answered by Mrs. Byrne. VINO believed that
lodger at hcr with the description
OF the missing man. The detectives were then sent
TO the house Previous TO this J. r. Smith. OF Phla
delphia "A restaurant Keeper VINO mad employed
Bonansia, appeared at Headquarters with "A letter
from Chief Linden. to join the search lie had already
followed up false cew, bui went with the de-
tectives to look for his al Mrs Byrne's boarding.
house He saw BOnansa through the window before
entering and recognized MIN at once. When the ofi-
GERS asked the demcnicd what ne doing
there he replied that ne WAS looking for Mrs. Clevc
land whom he expected at any moment. He
taken 10 Headquarters under preiext Of seeing Mrs
Cleveland and from there to Bellevue Hospital for
safekecping While at the boa riding house he had
spent most of his time sitting at window waiting
for Mrs Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
HE WON'T DEBATE WITH BLACKBURN.

SECRETARY CARLISLE DECLINES AN INVITATION
TO MEET THE SENATOR ON THE STUMP.
Washington, Oct. 2.-P =. Johnson. Of Louisville
chairman Of the Kentucky Democratic State and
Executive Committee. recently wrote to Secretary
Carlisle requesting, in the name of the Democ-
racy of Kentucky, that he divide time with Sem
ator Blackburn in any canvass he might make In
that State in favor of Palmer and Buckner Mr.
johnson said ne made the request at the instance
of Senator Blackburn. Secretary Carlisle to-day
replied as follows:
Washington, d. c., Oct. 2.
F. P Johnson esq.,. Louisville. Ky.
NV Dear Sir: Your favor of September 80 ask
ing division Of time with the Hon. j. G. s. Black
burn at all the appointments | may make TO speak
in Kentucky Is this moment received and the re-
quest Is respectfully declined Very truly yours.
~~~~~ - CARLISLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
CONGRESS- NOMINATIONS.
SOUND MONEY CANDIDATES.

Troy, y. Y, Oct. 2-The Sound Money Democrats
nominated this afternoon Elmer #. Haynes. OF
Undertook for Member Of Congress.
Utica, N Y Oct. 2.--The delegates TO the SOUND
Money Democratic Congress Convention held
conference here to-day and decided to nominate
LANES s. Sherman the present Representative from
this district Mr.. Sherman is Republican. ana
already has the nomination from one branch or his
party There being already two gold candidates in
the field, II was deemed unwise to nominate third
Binghamton, ~ Y. Oct. 1.-The National Demo
cratic judicial and Congressional conventions We're
held In this city this afternoon There was iairy
good representation present. Charles ). han. OF
Binghamtor, was nominated for Member OF CON
gress for the XXVIth District. Robert T. Iurner'
81 EImra was nominated for Justice of the Su-
preme Court for the Sixth District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
tToO DIsPIRITDD TO NOMINATE.

Saratoga, Oct. 2 (SpeciaD.-lt is doubtful If the
Democrats of the XXIId Congress District VIII
make any nomination for Congressman feeoie
convention was held at Ballston Spa this afternoon
and a few names were mentioned. Nothing was
done except to leave the matter OF a NOMINATION.
With the District Committee. to select any one they
NAV deem advisable. The committee includes NJ
d Murray of Johnstown; George L. Lewis, OF Ba,
atom Spa; John b. Judson of Gioversviiie, ana
Thomas R. Harris, of Gouverneur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03

A new banner raised and mass-meetihS
was held under the auspices of the Colored fepuo-
,ican County Club. at No. l2l West Twenty -siNth-
st last night The banner was the gift OF Samuel
Moran, the State Committee having fe'u"cu ~
purchase one for the club. Mr. Moran also PAID Tor
q band music. which kept III" colored I.o!io W
Tventy-sixth-st. in good humor until nearly mn n
night Among the speakers who addressed inc
meeting were Samuel Moran. Christopher stewart
William H. Butler, Pierre Barguct. ". Is, paN,s'
Colonel Jerome Charles Abbott. Robert freKch-
bridge and George Mairaison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
MD pr1DEy,S MOTIVATION PAPERS.

Albany, Oct. 2.-The Mckinley League OF
the Onondaga- Madison Congress District to-day
Hled with the Secretary Of State certificate OF
nef,ion of James ]. Beden The petition was
brought here by sudss ca1y OF syrae%ss
onS being required by law A certificate OF the
termination Of Mr.. Belden by the Democrats OF
that district has already been filed with the Secre-
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03

company Of Prince Bismarcks dupes Wsoue gener-
syhs plain people, as atFa a aundt the lead
Mr. BRYAN and yourself they had been. ny 30 ~
added to .s The stock through the
world and for ali times? | have the honor " 'e
sir very respectfully. your obedien, seryaVWt' uIrE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
yovJyATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

The Republican Convention of the ist Assembly
district Of Westchester County held last night
In Virgins Hail. Yonkers. and Alfred e. Smith,
1r. Of East Chester. was nominated for member OF
Assembly Mr. Smith Is thirtytwo years old and
VAS born in East Chester where he has lived all MS
life BY conducting an advertising agency he paid
for his education in the University OF New fork
He studied law In the office OF Judge Fullerton.
and was admitted the bar In 1889. He has an
"e'ca In Network City and lives In Bronxville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
COMMITTEEMAN VAILS FRIENDS WIN.

Foughkeepsie. Oct. SpeciaD.-The Republican
.ity caucuses held to-day brought out large vote.
and were the most holly contested primaries In
many years. The fight was over the noninatlon
Tor Mayor State Committeeman Lewis II. NaiTs
asrty supported J. Frank Hull prominent manu-
Unmarried Isaac II. Sheriff.. The Vail party car
Red -four out Of seven wards. which gives them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
NOTES or THE CANVASS.

A Mckinley and Hobart flag will be put out to-
day by the Cotton Exchange Sound Money Ciup
1t will be suspended between the Exchange Build
ing and the building at william and Stone SIS.
Colonel William w. King has arranged pro-
gramme for the occasion. which will begin at 1890
p. m. The 18th Regiment Band will furnish music
Harry Wilcox. the bmgler Of the I'd Regiment VIII VIII
s snK NV County, lis Of Thee and speeches
viii be made The flag is q by 30 feet in size and
integrity of the Government In All It's Function
The clerks of members OF the Cotton fAchahse
have formed sound money club.
The patriotic wheelmen Of this city. under the
auspices Of the New-York Republican Bicycle
Brigade, will meet to ratify the nominations OF
Mckinley and Hobart and raise "A banner next
Thursday evening at the metropolitan bcycie
Academy the Boulevard and Sixtieth-st. All the
bicycle organizations of the city have been In.
vited to attend. Wheelmen who come on their
the wheels free Of charge Among the speakers
who will participate are Timothy, L. "ooaruiii
ceiIis and Others. Chauncey NJ Depew has been
invited 70 be present Mayor Strong s,, WIN preside
Mckinley and Hobart flags in the drygoods dis
trict of the city thick now that they are to
be seen at every turn, but another flag with the
names Of Mckinley and Hobart will be raised at II
West Broadway. The haE-raising Will be attended
with some ceremony and spcechmaking
The Harlem Republican Club will have large
open-ar campaign meeting this evening In front
OF the clubhouse at No 145 West One -hundred-and-
twenty-ffth-st President Van de Carr VIII intro
duce a number Of prominent speakers.
=.
George b. Loud William r. Ellison ana John
Winfield Scott are to address the West Side Re-
publican Club, at No 102 West Eighty-second-st.
on Tuesday at s p. m. John c. Coleman will pre-
side at the meeting, and the Diamond Quartet Will
sing.
rally Of the Hide and Leather Sound Money
Association Is to be held to-day at o'clock. In
front of Nos. IS and 30 Spruce-st. General James
r. O'Beirne, Abraham Gruber and c. C. Shayne
will make addresses. Eben's list Regiment Band
will play
One of the most successful rallies yet held by the
Wage Farmers Patriotic League took place at No
1855 Th.rd-ave last night. The meeting hall was
taxed to Its limits. and the audience was not only
large but enthusiastic. J. A. Judge. Colonel J.
Z. Bloom. ]. J. Rooney. 8. X. Bell L.. F. Cozans.
Park Commissioner Bell, A. j. Skoldal and A. z.
Bowen were the speakers. Every point made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03

The Woman's West End Republican Club met
AZ the Hotel Endicott yesterday afternoon with
an unusually large number present Every gay
new members are enrolled. paper was READ by
Mrs Kirkwood The subject. THE Nature ana
Meaning of Protection" was ably dealt with, and
furnished material for interesting discussion III
which Mrs Vent Mrs Stacey. Mrs. Pearse: MIS-
Stephenson Mrs. Poole Mrs. Robinson DE ohurch
and Mrs RAYMOND participated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
AT THE DRyGOODs CLUB.

There was a large attendance al 49, D.
-, ,,,oatipy of the Wholesale Drygoods itc-
nnh,ican Club. at the Broadway headquarters
Alter singing by the Garden City Quartet "corse
seabury of this city. discussed the issues Oh .he
a,ar clarence Fuller x-Surveyor-General
caiNPasMM; ovco and c Mclaughlin. Of Jersey City
OF .noke To-day's meeting will open at l;4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
HE THINKS CALIFORNIA SAFE.

Louis Windmullcr. the w"ll-known member Of
the Reform club who has just returned from CALI
fornia is confident that Mckinley and Hobart will
carry that State. He says the business men OF
San Francisco are excrting themselves to the ut.
mos, in behalf OF sound money. and the fruit
growers are for protection almost TO man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03

At the end Of the regular weekly meeting OF the
New Amsterdam Republican Club at No. % west
Ninety-sixth-st last evening. a campaign meeting
was held and addresses were made by Congress
man l.. T. QuigG. Senator John Ford. AsSem n;
man George C. Austin and David Mitchell. the
Diamond Male Quartet sang several selections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
MORE WORKMEN OFT OF WORK.

Galveston. Tex. Oct. 1.-The Galveston baggins
and Irvine factory will close down on Saturday
throwing about 200 hands. mostly boys and girls
out of employment A notice In the mill gives as
the the short crop of cotton and the general
depression and says II business conditions warrant
il the mill will start again In January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
NEW.YORK ALL RIGHT.

Plattsburg n Y. Oct. (Specal).-An enthusiasts
tic Republican meeting held in the Weed Opera
House this evening. and stirring speeches were
made BY J. Sloat Fassett. of Elmira. and Congress
IAN Foote OF Port Henry The latter has been
stumping the country and predicts veritable
Democratic Waterloo In November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
To SUCCEED MR.. BLACK.

Troy n Y, Oct. ALLAN V. S. Cochranc, OF
Hudson was named to-day as the Republican can
didatc for Member of Congress from the NlAtr
nSsfric, 10 All the vacancy caused by the nomina
ton of F. s. Black for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
REPUBLICAN, POLL OF KENTUCKY.

MAJORITY.
Louisville, Ky. Oct. 1.-The Republican State Gen.
trail Committee has about completed poll of the
State. 1t gives Kentucky to Mckinley by 5000
tOrity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03

against the Scent dollar that MI LII,
nronoses for wages the large audience VgorouSs
cheered The address of the evening was Hituc
by Colonel j. r., Bloom an Honest Money I'm.
crat. who is an indcfatigabe worker lot 'ie ""e'
Farmers League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
pat HENRY NAMED IN MISSISSIPPI.

Jackson Miss Oct 1.-The Democratic Executive
Committee met last night and declared MAJOR ray
Henry the nominee for Congress in the With District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03

rally Of the Hide and Leather Sound None,
Association Is to be held to-day at o'clock. II
front of Nos IS and 30 Spruce-st. General james
r. O'Beirne, Abraham Gruber and c. c. Shayn
will make addresses Eben's list Regiment Ban'
Will play