davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
NIAGARA r4LLS ENcIRSIoN.

Tho Iehign Valley Railroad has arranged o.
lightful excursion for Labor Day. september g.
The objective point * Niagara Falls ana ~ paw
will he spared to make tho oNsurs ON 'nio>ahf
Trains 81 Pum m cars will leave Cortlanii or Dos
brosscs SITS AT $50 A. m. $40 and y m ana f"-
tor-st Brooklyn. bv Pennsylvania Nrn'N boat ~
a. M j.i5 and $40 y. m. on SATURDAY. S'p''n''''
; Intending tourists can secure tickets ana Sl''p
ing-car accommodation ~ any OF ~" offices ~ ''
I.ohigh Valley al i'm New-Nork ~ lrookNN WV
those who desire 30 make arrangements 10Y
accommodation OF parties can do 50 40 40 Z.
Broadway Tickets purchased v II Do gro' on
trains mentioned. leaving on September b. ana
turning up 10 aud including Septemh"r i'
| rice for the round trip has been placed ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
4 STRAW FROM ASHLAND. WIS.

Washington. Aug % (SpeciaD Among the letters
received at the headquarters OF the hepnohean con-
gross Committee to-day was one from Ashland. WIS
which may be regarded as straw when lhli'''eS
nth considerable accuracy ;he direction OF the polit
i.al uind IN the northern pari Of that State. Ash
LAND Countv borders on LAKE. superior. ana IN the
Presidential lection Of 1892 Il gave Mr. Cleveland
niuralitv OF about 2O) woes. In 1874 Major Cpham
The Republican candidate fer Governor. carried the
county by a plurality of less than sC) votes Writing
70 Chairman Bahcock OF the Republican congress
Committee under date of August -. w. l.. Window.
Of Ashland said
II received about 1900 pieces OF literature from
vour committee Monday and have addressed ana re-
mailed it already Ashland County will surely give
no Repubcan ticket from So 10 Low plurality.
never Jaw our cause look 30 promising 1t does to-
DAY in this county ! know Of almost goo gold Demo
Gratis I'm This city and they are increasing every DAY
4 Large ma iori;y Of them Will undoub;e diy vote for
Mckinoy II all the counties average as well as this
there Will be larger Landslide ihan fo' cleveland
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

SENATOR FAULKNER MAKES \ SHORT VISIT
AND OBTAINS ROSEATE VIEWS FROM
SENATOR JONES
fny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Washington Aug 2s-Chairman Faulkner OF the
Democratic Congress Committee. returned last mshi
from a hasty trip 10 Chicago. whittier ne went 20
confer with Chairman Jones. OF the Democratic Ma
tionai Committee.
Il was absent from Washington hfty-four hours
., which spent for,y whine and one-haf in ran
WAY tram" said Senator Faulkner in conversation
with a Tribune correspondent to-day lie was iooh-
inc bright and cheerful despite the recent phys'ca'
strain 10 which he had subjected himself in the Pop
o.ra;ic cause. and although his conference Win
chairman Jones was Of lie brefest. ne had evidently
become thoroughly moculated with the latters conn
dcnce and enthusiasm AZ readers OF The tribune
two years ago MAY remember. Chairman F"u'Nhe'
il a pretty active and able rainbow chaser hmse"'
bui # IS apparent tha, Jones double discount him
and win hands down.
Did you find bright prospects IN the WEST AM"
the correspondent
.'On the prospect i simply glorious, "a Jones
sees f.. never a more enthusiastic man my
do you know. are going 10 make a nSNt lor WIS.,
ccnsin The biggest Democratic county in the State
did not send a single delegate to the Sound Money
Democratic convention. whie the county convention,
which indors.d Efvan and Sewall. attended by
mar. Than 2on persons Again more thar halt OF
the 315 delegates TO the gold Democratic state Con-
ventIon were from the single county OF Milwaukee.
on yes Jones thinks that Wisconsin IL worth hght-
ing for"
'What about other Western States" asked the
correspondent. Il suppose You regard Michigan as
safe"
Senator Faulkner promptly replied:
Jones says We shall carry both Michigan and
Minnesota and / agree with him. There l. com
rete f.sion IN both those States Of all the elements
,,.t favor free and unlimited coinage Of silver.
What will the sound money Democrats 90. :,
II 10 not think will make much difference II
thev mn Presidential ticket in the field do not be
lleve !; Will receive 10000 votes in the nted StAeS
sIthouph / could wish that all the boiling Demo
cras Would support IT instead OF voting for Nlckn-
lev AS most OF them viii do. ] do not think thdt
many of them will shoot i'm the air. They realize hat
vofe for Mckinley will count TWO against Bryan
while A vote for a boiling Democrat Will count only
on. against him and their object is 10 defeat Bryan
/ think il altogether probable however that the
Annapolis Convention Will put ticket IN the held
- crfrh the votes OF Democrats who would not sup
nor, Mckinney under any circumstances and might
nherwise vote for Bryan-the little fellows here ana
ohere Rut all the bigger men-the men who are
conscentiousy opposed TO free and unlimited coinage
nv Who oppose 1t for pocketbook reasons-wlil vote
Tor WcKIney That IL my opinion about It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
INDORsED BRYAN AND sEWALL.
ACTION OF THE MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATIC
STATE COMMITTEE FRED
HEARD FROM

Boston, Aug -. At ts meeting TINS afternoon
the Massachusetts, Democratic State Committee by
a vote of - 10 II Endorsed the candidacy or Bryan
and Sewall.
Mir Scoliard. Of Braintree. introduced a reSolu-
ton THAT the State Committee deprechtes We
action OF the members OF this committee who have
organized "A bolt against the candidates or the
Democratic party and Respectfully requests all
members VINO are opposed 10 the candidates ana
platform OF the National Democratic party TO ten
der their designations as members OF this party
Before vote was reached on the resolution II was
withdrawn I'm or Ter that communication from
George Frederick Williams might BE- read. In his
letter Mr. Williams said he and his friends would
be glad to cooperate with the State Committee II
it, members I'm favor OF the party candidates,
but he felt that he could not work with Messrs
Jenney. Lane Mclaughlin Spellman ana sweet
who were at the recent gold convention ana so AIS
loyal TO the Democratic party. Mr. Scollards reSo-
luton was then offered again and laid on the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
COOKERY COMES OUT FOR BRYAN

SOLVED AT THE OPENING or THE CAMfAl'N.
Ralcigh y g.. Aug % The Populst campaign
in North Carolina opened to-day at Wadesbo1o
W \ Guthrie the nominee for Governor. and Oh
Yer H. Dockery the nominee for Lieutenant-Gov'
orn,r were The speakers. Since August 10 there
hs been intense interest i'm the state regarding the
poeition Mr. Dockery would take. He was life
long Republican. and Minister 20 Brazil under
President Harrison. Ilc was defeated FOR the Re
puhlican nomination for Governor in July. the
vopulis,s nominated him FOR Lieutenant Governor
in order 10 divide the Republican vote and Two
DAYS ter the Republicans indorScd MIN. they eA-
nr,.d that to-day he would stand by hie old party,
Inn he declared against IL and Mckinney ana TOOK
a position fOr Bryan and Watson. ana dciied tho
J,anuilicans saving ihat although tn"y might Keep
lin ON their iicki"t it would he late day before
he a .cnutcd their nOmi alton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
is SHEEHiN FOR BRIiN AFTER ALL'


Boston Aug. CO grand barbecue in aid Of the
church Of the Sacred Heart. I'm Rosindalc, was
given ~ Apollo Garden to-day. An immonse crowd
was present. 4 number of sports Of various kinds
were on the programme and able addresses were
delivered by ex-lieutena M Governor Sheehan. of
New-York State. and Senator Jacob \. Cantor. OF
New York. Joseph DNei. Sub Urea surer. intro
duced the two speakers. Ev-Licutenaut- Governor
Sheehan was listened TO with the closest atten-
ton we should have no hght." he said. lin this
Nation except against transgrossoIs Of tho law
and against those who proclaim hcrcsies incom-
pa tiblc with the freedom enjoy or who aim IT
lowering the standard Of American manhood and
American honesty here or elsewhere
Jacob \. CantCrs remarks were of more for
NAL character They received with much
favor. He deprecated and condemned religious
prejudice especially ~ IT affected political rights
and duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
THERE WILL BE no WITHDRAWALS.
ALI. THE FORCES FOR FREE SILVER cN'IEp
WATSON AND sEwALLs STATUS
tn REMAIN UNCHANGED.
tsy TELEGRAPH TO THE rR'puSE.1


fBy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNEl
Washington Aug. 2aTo all inten's ahu P"'
nose, the three cornered marriage OF the Demo,
49, pon,,,,.,s md silycrtes which was celebrated
a, @, Louis in July has been finally consummateu'
william / BRYAN Is to-day rs much the fre"'
dcntIal candidate OF the Populists as ne " VI "'
Democratic party Chicago lssue). In cohVe'S' "o''
with , Tribune correspondent To-Day one "
abIest and most influential official managers " VI"
Rrvan- Sewau- Watson campaign. VINO TOT Pe'so'"'
reasons desired that his name should not app'"''
said . Gal, or
IAN This talk about the withdrawal OF SeWah OF
Watson I'm any contingency IL mere rubbish ""''
q thing has never been thought OF by the c"'"p"'e'
managers. Both OF them were regularly "
mated i'm National conventions whi'h "iSo "o
,,ated BRYAN and there is no authority anywhere
IN withdraw either OF them from the n'ln. ho'"
mus, he treated exactly alike. In all the western
states to the Pacific Ocean complete fusion OF inc
Democratic Populist and Silver parties mas ue'"
effected I'm pursuance OF the action oil the VA
tional conventions at Chicago ana 81 ''ouiS' ""'
any attempt to withdraw either OF the cah"i""'''
for the Vce-Presdency. even II II couid suooc'"'
would he AS ridiculous as IT would be disastrous. II
would he breaking ranks In a charge upon the en-
cp,v Within the next three weeks the country VIII
see ard understand that al the forces o. nrnets
yer are acting as n unit. and that thcrr i Coihp
and perfect harmony of action DIVISION Woui" ard
fatal and that fact has been fully recognized ar"
realized by the party managers from the N''' ~"
ginning OF the campaign ., l., a..
"IJow as 10 the completeness Of the fusion In 'he
South" asked the correspondent
We'll I'm some OF the Southern States II mas not
been and may be effected; bur INA, VII, n TO-.
change either the policy OF the campaign or rs
general results although IT may affect the result IN
one or two OF those States $500,
This Democrat spoke with official authority, anu
What he sad-and said with all the carrestness
horn Of full knowledge as well OF personal con-
vlction-removed every doubt aS 10 IN, Status %
t,van and Watson and Bryan and Sewall re-
spectively. Bryan has repeatedly declared ~ re-
cent speeches that he stood by every woru anu
carry it's standard 'as close TO the enemys INES as
heroic declaration. In view OF the fact that the
place of the standard bearer IL in the front rank
mon formally TO approve By his acceptance OF the
Populist nomination. every word and syllable OF
the Popusi National platform Inc stahuaiu-
OF his campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

certain that re will take part 100 the coming ourna
ment AmOng the mos; promising 81 tho entries are
said to he Nearney and nelmar ~ M1i. naNs.
Schwegcr and DOnohuc. Of Norrsi 1ia. ana fi-i'I
Cornell and Sands. Of Bedford Park Entire co,s
September with f. VI. Hartman. OF 40 lSh
Washing ton-aVe "a.
The societies attached 10 the church of Our lazy
OF Mercy. Fordham VIII sNe gsrten ptriS o'
ave near One-nundrei-an l-egh'y -fonrin-s l1e
proceeds OF the ntertanmen; VIII be given - 't
church. 800 -.
Some ~ the residents 81 30" Norm Ste ire TT
patient for the running 81 through trans TO F"n.
nam over the Third-lv. elevated railroad D. rs ST
ina; tho Manhattan Rairoad CoTp,nr - Hnnir,ntF
not n haste 20 ,v tho necessary sNiicl's ~ one
hundred nd twenty -u.nih-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
roRMAN WILL ANSWER ALTGEI.D

:, Ioris. Aug p ~ Congressman william
Formau was s1ed yesterday what he had to say
to tho rcp'v NJ Governor John y. Ageld to tho
chareoa that he made against him Of using state
money without interest. II prefer 70 answer them
b,. another letter which will have ready Tor
tho nross I'm = day or two h" said. 'Before
v.,ote the letter 10 tiovrrrcr Altged fuzzy con
sidcrcd tho charges made. ana was ahNl""s i"i
him IN them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
coI-NTING OF NORFOLK. NER.

Washington. Aug % (SpeciaD.-R. a. Stewart. OF
Norfolk Ncb formerly member Of the Pennsyl-
van!a bar writes follows 10 personal friend in
this city.
We think Norfolk. both city and precinct. will
x for Mckinley. Tho city * slightly Republican
on general voc. hut Tho precinct has always been
Democratic. W WI gan a good deal from the Ger
mans. many % whom vii vote the Republican ticket
for the frs, time IN their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
GaVF ms LJEE EOP TWO CHTLDREN.

Brat;leboro. "; Aug 2s-Yesierday Barney Bras
In aged sixty a IN humble circums; ances. gave
MS ne 10 save TWO CHILDREN While watching the es
Gaping steam from a switch locomotive In the rail-
road gard here they failed 10 notice train until It
was almost upon them. Braslin. stopping 10 push
d ne children aside was struck by the locomotive and
thrown fifteen feet. fraciurng his skull ana break
Ing his neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
WEST vIRGINIA.s SOUND MONEY MEN.

Wheeling ". Va. Aug. 2a-About three hundred
delegates attended the State Convention OF Sound
Money Democrats held here to-day TO name dele
gates to the Indiana polls Convention. The meeting
was = representative one. and leading men were
present. The meeting was called to order by eX-
Attorney General Alfred caldwell. chairman of the
Provisional Committee. and -. -. Z. Westenhaver
q brilliant young lawyer Of MaIinshurg, was select
ID temporary chairman. lie made an eloquent
and able address la which he attacked the chicago
platform as un-pcmocTatlc and Anarchistlc. Dis
irict meetings were held, when delegates were
chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
R,JrJvOHr ciVNERIfS ASSIGN.

Baltimore. Aug % The II. =. fearson Packing
romnanv ard tho Aughinhaugh Canning COMPANY.
oyster and fruii packers. assigned to-day for the
henea, Of their creditors. Vernon COOK and
Thomas q Crnrwell we're named as trustees Bond
vas 6xod 1t ,l(erI in the former case and $1,000
I'm he Anchinbaugh concern The assets ana ia =
bities cannot hc asc"rfpined hhl n Is thoughi
thst nc creditors 81 both companies will be paid
In IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
GIudnesS Comes
THE THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT.

WIN better understanding of the transient
nature OF the many physical Ills which
vanish before proper efforts-gentle Efforts
pleasant enorts-righty directed. There is COM
fort in the knowledge that so many forms OF
stckness are not due to any actual disease. but
s,r,nlv to a constipated coalition OF the system,
which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup OF
Figs promptly removes. That is why 1t Is the
on,v remedy with millions OF families. and Is
sver,-vhere esteemed so highly by all who value
,ood neslth. ns beneficial effects are due to the
fact that II is the remedy which promotes
tnternal cleanliness. without debilitating the or
eans on which il acts. II is therefore all impor-
,ant in order 10 get its beneficial effects. TO note.
when YOU purchase. that you have the genuine
article which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co only. and sold by all reputable
druggists.
IL in the enjoyment Of good health ana the
system is regular then laxative or other RENE
dies are not needed. If afflicted with any actual
disease one may be commended 10 the most
skilful physicians but If in need Of laxative.
then one should have the best. and with the well
Informed everywhere Syrup OF Figs stands high
est and Is most largely used and gives most gen.
srsi Satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
UI\ERS' WAGES REUTCTD.

pittshrrl Aug. -. Notices Nere posted 20
dav AZ four OF the largest coal mines on IN"
Wheeling division Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
wav informing employees that on ana after Tues
day next the mining rate would he I" cents per
ton The present rate is 20 cents per ton Abont
eu men are affected by the order. which VIII now
probably become general and viii eventually anert
wages ut every mine In the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
( ytriL ctDET DROPPFp.

Annarois Md. Aug -. Philip koarn'i '',
cadet from Missouri. has boon dismissed from ''.
Naval Academy. he had been a cadet before" ~
failed to keep up with his class and Nas H'''
I'm February Then he secured rearpoin'm'''
and entered again While In Annapolis no "a'
married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
4 BRYAN COMMITTEE IN TROU BILE.
THEY CAN'T SECURE \ HALL OR BUILD A PLAT
FORM FOR HIM ~ TOLEDO.

FORM FOR HIM ~ TOLEDO.
Toledo ohio Aug 29-The local Executive Com
mttee which has charge of the arrangements Tor
the BRYAN demonstration here next Wednesday
has so far been unable 10 secure a hall In which
the nominee could speak. Propositions 10 rent
Memorial Hall and the Armory were declined
Then Il was decided 10 have Mi Bryan speak IN
the omen air I'm front Of the High School. plat
form had lust been completed. when the super
iniendent Informed the committee that UT Bryan
could MOI speak there and the platform must
come down. Just what the committee VIII DO
now IS not apparent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
ACTLON ~ THE PYTHftN CONTRol ERSf'

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. - The opening e-n w .
German ritual controversy was fired a. me me''"'
OF the Supreme Lodge knights OF Pytniss. ms m''"
ing nv the committee appointed 20 r'nsHei
charges against chinceors. Tbs committee rfp''''
that the fun tex OF the report made hS me pa
supreme chancellor be adopted The f'p't. prov
that all charges OF disoya,y ID inc ''dei m'r
agans, Past Grand Chancellor { + iaehr' VI W
ginl. he dismissed that Pas. q and 'h'n''h'' w -
man. OF Illinois he personally reprimaa1'i ny -
10 sme Chancellor Colgrovc or some officer d'S'snS'
10y nm. and that Past Grand Chancellor h'"..
Veuenfoss OF Kentucky b, special resolution oo
forced 10 forfeit all honors past supreme 'sPPma
sentatiy, and past grand chancellor. ~ .~'nf
stricken from the roster ~ IN" order ara INC W a.
Lodge OF Kentucky be instructed To axe SUI ,sx
ton. IL was further recommended thdt 'n,rss,.
OF Neenfosss violation OF yIhian LAWS ana l~s.,wIa
ent disoyalty the Grand Lodge OF hehtucSD ,,n,ch.
take such acton VIII secure SIM AZ.
Ing his honor OF past grand chancellor pesiJir nj,
barring him for ten years from right OF sn1'''"e 49,
Pyihan honors The report was referred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
TO REMAIN OPEN TWO WEEKS LovGEH'

seabright. y J.. Aug % Tho Hotel Norms"u
blythe Sea near this place. under Eenersi ~
rand = Earle will remaia opei Tor the ieV''"N
OF guests until Monday. September "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
Black Dress Goods.

30 inch Bls * English Twill Hard Eng
lish Twist all wool. special neNt week
90 inch Black Matte SuitinPs one n fho
newest and choicest french fabric. fr
early fall wear In striped and agured -
fects. specll next week ..........
20 inch Black Wool Taiche. - nov fsh
rio. rough finish. In Giac0nai arl 0xufel
Elects. special reXt DeoN. .............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
COI0red Dress Goods.

rs inch TrIoze Effects in Mohait MNl
u-es PARTICULARLY desirable for thildr'nr
school Dresses: our price special i"T neN
week .-...+.-..-..' ..'-'''' ..''''''
in-,nch Chevioi Woo. with SILK ana
,fobo,r Shot Effects smooth and rough
finish. our price for next week ...........
80 inch Heavy Scotch TwAeds. Heaihei
uIxtures rurs wool. ono Of the most de
sirabir and durable Of Early fal fabri's'
orr price special Tor next week ......'.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
THE TARIFF QUESTION IS srGNIFI

man in the crowd asked Mr. Bryan TO say
sonnet hing about the tariff. Mr.. Bryan responded:
What IL the uso OF discussing ~" tariff question
until We decide whether The United States has
right 10 legislate on any question? applause and
laughter Why not submit the tarih question TO
an International agreement along with the money
question? The tariff question compared with the
money question is absolutely insisuif cant And
you cannot force the tariff question into a cam
palgn where the people are trying to decide their
right TO financial Independence OF every other ma
tion on earth. Cheers II matters not how
may differ other questions. THIS II the ques
ZION Witch il going 10 determine the allegiance OF
neople 10 party this year. And II the Syndicates
can leave the Democratic party IN order TO pre-
vent free silver. want 70 know why lahorine men
and tho farmers cannot leave the Republican party
in order 10 destroy the gold standard. fMany
sbouts Of I'VE will,D II the hnancl'r can make
business out OF politics. want 10 ASK YOU why
me great mass OF the people cannot for once MAKE
= h,1sness ont Of politics. II these nnahc'efS arc
"oim@ To- apply the name "Anarchist 10 every
farmer VINO Is In favor Of restoring s!er ana n 10
every aboring man who wants the restoration -,
hn,etaIIism + want 10 know II the 'hfinels ani
laboring man are not able to recognLe ~ ~" ,h,ni
Anarchists OF this country ~" peoplt WIZ "mI
that they are greater than 'h- ''"'''"''"' ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-16
FOR THE VOLCANO.
Tourists to Arrive Per Australia
Local People to Go Over.

The Kinau tomorrow will be held
for passengers and mail by the Aus
tralia. The Stokes party of six per-
sons will arrive by the San Francisco
boat and will take immediate passage
for the volcano. Several others are
also expected. The precise hour of
sailing of the Kinau will be announced
after the Australia gets in.
1t is expected that a very large num-
Der of people will go to the volcano
on this trip. The best informed say
no more opportune time could be Sc
leceted for the visit. Among the local
people who will sail are: Robert Lew
ers, w. II. Levers, j. S. Brown, Miss
De Wolff Mrs. II. Giles and Miss May
Giles.