davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
THE NEW REIGN ~ PERSIA.
SHAH MuzArFER AND HIS BRoTHERs-A c14E1
ENT SOVEREIGN.

SHAH MuzArFER AND HIS BRorHERs-A c1E0
ENr SOVEREIGN.
reheran correspondence of The London Daily New.
HI y a ha Of
Province His rule has been marked by sons
sss Ps but mdna.s an ns ssnsy IN r
negligence and deceit in subordinates and unruIts
81 1ns & not BEEN 81 ability
has nsHIsS to hs to- {, s %
Persia must be Of royal blSSd on n MS zs0estan
slthoash mt the eldest SON this mother being
SSo ASIDE ~ has satssr
pn who being Kaar n s10s on sin
s Msssud wfs Mira has always
With law whish deRriyss @ Sl Hn shSs:
brother, and would perhaps MAKE an asreiay tsS
first to acknowledge Muzaer-ei Din as the r:shtfu!
Shah. and TO show him perfect SUBMISSION Anu
It is probable tina. in taking ths prudent step 20
has been influenced BY e w,s nave 2eressn TO
session Of the Persian crown against the s. wal o.
was necessary because by the treaty Of Turkn,ant.
shs sns ss might his
The goodwill OF England was also Necessary: be-
say she n she and would not Be n
Interests IL Persia were convulsei by civil war OF
by internal troubles Whatever may be the reasons.
the Zill-es Sultan has taken wise and pFuceh'
course 80 81. -.
The late Shahs third Is Kamran Mira, ne
Sultaneh who has been for the Lao, tweive
or thirteen years Minister OF War and ,tovefnoss
Of Teheran. Immediately after Nasr fns dessn
pointed ia N:shin" Vceroy or Nicegerenf, y
Muzaffer-ei- Din pending the !atters arrival A.
Teheran. 1t appears that the Vfceroy OF ms ow.
authority after nominating one OF the SenSfass
attached 10 himself as commander in CHIEF o, al w
troops as an additional precautionary measure ~
ouested the Naib-e -Sultaneh to resign his tuncs
tons and to retire to his own palace cs!Isu
Offended by this mark Of distrust. did not 10 70
take the las, leave OF his father when the body was
inclosed in the coffin. He even abstained from
being present at the "Khetme," a ceremony ~
which the relatives and kinsmen read each vo's
Wuxaffe ed Din Is now about forty-three yeeN
cd He is "A good rider and an exec lent shot-pe.,.
haps as excellent his father. He undersArq1s
French and can converse l:tte In that iangu a
hearted forgvimg and forgetting easily. and is To-
deed one OF the most clement natures ever KNOW
among Persian princes. He deals mildly with sas
people and cannot punish offenders with as moSIp
severity as they sometimes deserve. l; II q w.
known fact that he has never given his assent oos
with the greatest reluctance 10 the execution "
common murderers With strangers he Is ratnc
timd bur with his friends unreserved and unaseuw.
ing He is a good and pious Mahomeian but -
difference between them. Such a, least. Muzansss
ed Din Mira has been Crown Prince h"
changes may result In him from his accession vi"
be hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
JAPAN'S GREAT CALAMITY.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE SEISMIC wAyr
IN WHICH $1,000 PEOPLE PERIsHrn

San Francisco. July 1.-THE Toxic corresponAe~s
OF the United Press writing under date OF June a
thus graphically describes the devastatons wrought
by the seismic wave. which recently visited Tho
northeast coast Of Japan:
japan has been visited by a calamity Of aImo~.
unprecedented magnitude. On June Is at an
o'clock in the evening seismic wave struck the
northeast coast Of the main island throuehout a
distance OF about 300 miles, and In hve minute
10000 people were killed and 1900 houses DESTROYED
That Is the whole story. Any one can Identify the
locality Of the disaster by glance at the man a.
Japan. From the island OF Kinka-San on thu
south to Hachinoye the north the coast Of Riku.
zen and Rikushu provinces assumes a distinctly
convex shape. Throughout the whole OF this bow.
like area nearly every town and every village wa
visited by the wave. the portion between Motoyosh
and Yamada suffering most severely. The general
direction Of the wave appears to have been north
81 the main island # left Yeso on the 20 vss ns
touching that island at Yerimo Cape only.
and Samlets along the coast were cciebrasin@ ~
Boys Festival" on the nth day OF the NTH mona
them had been swep; gu; to sea or thrown Sss5
upon the shore and 1900 OF their homes had disap
There was nothing to presage the disaster From
II o'cock in the forenoon until 4sc O'Clock In rhs
afternoon heavy rain rel ,r II was .9IG s ~ me
three or four shocks OF earthquake were felt Some
twenty or twenty-five minutes later booming sound
appears 10 have been var1ousy interpreted. SorpS
construed II as the noise Of a coming gale; Others
supposed that huge school OF sardines had reached
the offing.
Only few suspected the real significance Of The
sound and fed inland at the top OF their speed
Rapidly the noise increased until Il assumed the
volume and deafen!ng din Of a great pack Of ar.
t.llery. and then. in moment. waves from twenty
to thirty feet high laundering aga.ns, ne
shore The places where the actual totals OF deaths
reached the highest figures were not always tie
ones which suffered most in proportion 10 then
population or the three procedures visited by De
wave-Iwate. Miyag and Aonnori-Iwate had ty
far the largest aggregate OF disasters. Its Est q
dead amounting TO 5000.
Victoria. b. C.. July PIT is rumored here that
thirteen Victoria sealing schooners are among the
missing craft on the coast OF Japan since the BIG
tidal wave OF q few weeks ago. An effort has bsea
made to communicate with interested persons n
Japan on the subject, but so far without result
and the greatest uneasirIess prevails here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
SILVER EXTREMISTS INDORSE BRYAN
WARMERS BIMETALLIC UNION Halls THE WORE
DONE AT CHICAGO.

SILVER EXTREMISTS INDORSE BRYAN
WARMERS BIMErALLc UNION Halls THE WORK
DONE AT CHICAGO.
Chicago July n-After two-days' secret
sion and conference with prominent members, the
Executive Committee OF the American Bimetallic
Union adjourned to-day and formally announced
its approval of the Democratic platform and can
didates The committee appeals to the silver or
ganizatons OF the country who intend to send
delegates to the st. Louis Convention to unity
the silver forces by indorsng the work done in the
Coliseum Thirty odd members OF the committee
and outside members of the union attended the
council which reached this decision. General A.
J. Warner. president Of the union presided. There
was no division of sentiment to Endorsement.
General Warner. just before starting tonight for
his home in Marietta, said: The committee was
unanimous for Endorsement. Two-thirds OF those
present were Republicans. The Silver Convention
in ST Louis will certainly support Bryan. The
goid men can have all the tickets they please. the
more the better, but We must have only one silver
ticket II we are TO win. No silver man OF National
other source We want all the big silver guns
10 come TO the st. Louis Convention. The Demo-
Gratis gave us all We asked for and more than
we expected year ago. If had drawn the
silver plank to suit the Democrats would
PROBABLY nave made 1t a little more conservative
We must have silver daily newspaper in Chicago
and think there will be one here soon. We ex-
are no. Tor the gold standard. live among them
and kroW them" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
FOR THE PROJECTION OF BIRDS.
A MOVEMENT TO INTEREST CHILDREN IN THE
FEATHERED TRIBE.

A MOVEMENT TO INTEREST CHILDREN IN THE
FEATHERED TRIBE.
Washington. July 2-An earnest plea Is made
by the Biological Division OF the Agricultural De-
partment that a Bird Division TO be devoted TO
instructing children In the value OF our native
birds and the best means OF protecting them. may
be added to the school calendar. The idea orig
mated with Professor G. A. Babcock.s the Super
intendent Of Schools in OIL City. Penn. where 1t
has been In force with gratifying results for several
years The suggestion has received the cordial
approval OF Secretary Morton. who in let,,-
TO Professor Babcock pays high tribute to tho
beauty and utility OF the feathered tribe. one
extract from the secretarys letter. which Is here
with given. is especially interesting:
Birds" he says ARE OF inestimable value to
mankind. Without their unremitting services our
gardens and fields would be laid waste by insect
pests. But we owe them greater debt even than
this. for the study OF birds tends TO develop some
of the best attributes and impulses Of our natures
Among them find examples OF generosity I'M
selfish devotion. OF the love Of mother for offspring
and other cstimable qualities. Their Industry.
patience and ingenuity excite our admiration, their
songs inspire us with love of music and poetry;
their beautiful plumages and graceful manners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
Silver Loving Cups, a large
assortment Of good styles for
prizes
THEODORE B. STARR,
206 Fifth Avenue,
Madison Square.

appeal to our esthec sense; their long mlgrations
to distant lands stimulate our imaginatons ana
tempt us to Inquire what are the causes or these
periodic movements and. finally. the endless modi-
hcatIons OF form and habits by which they arc
food and climate-On land ard at sea-,invte the
student OF nature into nexhaustible fields OF pleas
r s. Palmer. the acting chief Of the Biological
Division in a circular on this subject. sent out
today by the Department. after showing how
different States have exoended large sums OF money
In killing birds which supposed TO De ln1uri-
Gus but which were really OF inestfmable value
to farmers. asks IL 1t were not well to 90 some ONE
thing TO protect the birds and prevent their
destruction before II Is too late. He thinks II Is
unvise TO establish a day for a study OF brds. the
exercises Of Bird. Day ought TO be combined WIN
those OF Arbor Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
PRIESTS HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE.
ALMOST. OVERCOME BY HEAT AND SMOKE
IN BURNING CHURCH-THE BUILD
ING DESTROYED

ING DESTROYED.
The Church Of the Visitation (Roman CathoatcA
at Verona and Richard SITS. Brooklyn. was de-
stroyed by fire shortly after ll:S o'clock las night
The flames were discovered by named Mer.
ram, who Immediately turned in an alarm. which
was followed by two more. Father Kiely. the
pastor Of the church. and Father McGurl, his a.
sistant, who were asleep in the rectory. wers
awakened by the noise OF the fire engines. Dress
ing hurr.edly they into the church TO save the
sacrament which IN the altar. BY this time
the fire had filled the entire interior Of the church
and the priests were almost overcome in the chan
eel.
William and James Carroll. two brothers. ~
live In the rear OF the church. ran into the burn
Ing structure and carried the priests outside. where
they soon recovered from the effects Of the heat
and smoke The flames spread quickly that IN
few minutes after the priests were taken out
the roof fell In. shower Of sparks followed the
fall of the heavy timbers and bits OF burning
wood were carried 70 the roofs OF houses for sew
era blocks around. Two small houses next to the
church caught fire and were totally destroyed,
The Church of the Visitation was built about
twenty years ago at cost OF $4,000 II had .
seating capacity Of 100. Repairs costing $500
had Just been completed, and painters had been at
work in the building all last week II IL thought
that the blaze caused by spontaneous combuDs
ton. The paints and oils which had been left In
the basement added to the ferceness Of the fra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
PRAISE FOR MKINLEY'S SPEECH.

General Powell Clayton. OF Arkansas. and sy-
T. Everett Of Cleveland. sought the cooling
breezes Of Manhattan Beach yesterday and en-
5oyed the day the piazzas Of the Oriental Hotel
General Benjamin F. Tracy was also there. Incl
dentally. they Thomas c. Platt and discussed
with him the political outlook. Both General Clay
ton and Mr.. Everett expressed their satisfaction
with Major McKinley's clear and convincing state
ment OF the issues Of the campaign at Canton on
Saturday. 1t left nothing TO be desired. in their
opinion They believed that the honest and pa
tr.otic voters Of the country would rally without
party distinction to the support OF Mckinley and
Hobart, as the patriots Of 1861 rushed to defend
the cause Of the Union The result. in their 1udg-
ment already assured
Mr. Plat told his visitors that the regular" or
ganizatIon In this State would fight for the ticket
as hard as II the members thought there any
danger OF the success OF McKinleys opponent.
Mr. Plat also praised Major McKinleys speech
made at Canton Saturday. and thought It's man.
ner Of presenting the money question excellent and
unanswerable. Speaking OF the Bryan and Sewall
ticket. nominated at Chicago. Mr.. Platt said: The
tail Is undoubtedly the best part OF II. but doubt
II II wag the mongrel pup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
FLAMES IN A NEW-ENGLAND VILLAGE.

North Conway. n. H.. July 1.-THE business POI.
ton of the pretty little town Of Bartlett entirely
destroyed by fire this evening. About o'clock the
fire was discovered in Towles's grocery store. and
in a few minutes was beyond control. There Is No
fire department. and at o'clock the place wss N
ruins while fourteen families were made homeless
All the stores. save one. and the postofnce wefs
destroyed The principal losses were he Maine Cen.
loss about $i0 900: Mr. Foster S25 Co., insurance ~:
P. ]. Martin $4,000, insurance $500; F. Garland
$500 insurance 800 F. Garland tS%o n Wsai
s.. 800: H. F. Brooks $3.50 insurance nooo: =; L
Towles So 900. insurance SIC A. L. Meserve ~"
insurance 50 500: Mrs. G. A. Meserve GOV. insuss
nee 81. 800; total loss about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
DELIRIOUS OVER SILVER.
NEw-JERSEY DELEGATE CHARACTERTZEs THE
CHICAGO CONVENTION AS AN ASSEM-

a
CHICAGO CONVENTION AS AN ASSEM-
Blaze OF MADMEN.
The first New-Jersey delegate to the Chicago Con-
venton to reach Jersey City was DR.. Mortimer
Lampson who arrived last night. He was an
alternate from the With Congress District.
1T was all cut and dried" he said. "a plot to
kill the Democratic party. 1t was Popust Con-
venton, delirious over silver You could not argue
with them. They said, Things cannot be worse;
we'll try silver When we told them that It meant
ruin the East. their reply that they did
care II 1t did. We talked Of ex-
change with foreign countries. and their answer
was that we do not want any business with for
eign countries. 1t was useless to try to reason
with them.
The New-Jersey delegation took the position
that we could not vote on that platform Only two
OF the delegation voted. and they voted because
they were bound by the instructions Of their con-
ventions They Drake and Martin who had
been instructed TO vote for Pattison.'
When The Tribune reporter asked Il the sound
money Democrats contemplated holding another
convention, Dr. Lampson said: Il cannot tell you.
Things are all in the air. New-Jersey tried 10 keep
in touch with It's neighboring States NewYork and
Connecticut We were shocked. The sound-money
men were thoroughly broken up over the treatment
received They abused us. they abused the Ad-
ministrat.on. II a wild silver craze and no
quarter was shown 10 those who were against
men as Tillman were enough to dkiye to distraction
any intelligent and sincere Democrat. and they
were received with wild enthusiasm.
1T was a remarka bic convention The delegates
ances it far above the average. but they would
not listen to reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
THE LABOR MEMS ATTITUDE

A labor leader In this city recently said: The
workingmen have something to think Of in this
campaign" While the Republicans among them
have came out strongly and boldly for Mckinley
and protection. the Democrats have been so
forward In announcing their intention to support
the Chicago Democratic nominations.
John Brown. the delegate OF the Eccentric En-
gineers Union. said yesterday that he would vote
for Mckinley. and was willing to spend money to
help on hts election.
Delegate Lusk, of the Holsters and Drivers
Union. said that he had always been Democrat.
Convention He said that he had not made up his
mind what ticket ne would vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
CANNOT SUPPORT THE TICKET.
JUDGE KRUGER OF NEWARK. ONE OF NEW JER
SEY's DELEGATES TO CHICAGO COMES


SEY's DELEGATES TO CHICAGO COMES
OUT FOR MKINLEY.
Lay Judge Gottfried Kruger Of Newark who wa !,
district leader from New-Jersey TO the Chicago
convention. said on Saturday: Il am OF the same
opinion that held a week ago. when l left for
Chicago l cannot support the ticket nominated
/ am opposed TO the free coinage of silver. and
consider the course pursued by those in control Of
the Chicago Convention simply form OF rebellion
The South has kicked the East out Of the Demo-
cratic party. The situation is much the it
was in 1860. / shall certainly the Republican
ticket
Judge Kruger has contributed at least $780, 600 to
Democratic campaign expenses in New-Jersey and
controls thousands Of German American votes For
some years he and Senator Smith had been the
recognized leaders in Essex County, and he is a
member at large Of the Democratic State Commit
tee. He served in the Legislature from 1871 to 1880
and was Presidential elector in 1850. He was APP
pointed Lay Judge Of the Court Of Errors and APP
peals by Governor Albeit in 1891 for a term of SIX
years. Judge Kruger is millionaire brewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
AT pENNSYLUiNIiS CH1TT4TOTA

Mount Gretna. Penn. July u (Special).-With a
pleasant breeze gently blowing through the trees
and the sun shining brightly Mount Gretna proved
a pleasant place to spend the Sabbath. The Rev.
Edwin Iey Delk. Hagerstown Nd. preached the
morning sermon. The services opened and
conducted by the Rev. VI. j. Dennis. OF Trenton.
~ j. At 3 p. m. the Sunday school met for the
first time this season, The officers are: super
intendent the Rev J. II. Sbole. Philadelphia;
secretary, Miss Clara Smith Philadelphia: treas
urer, Miss Sayford. Camden; ~ J. The sermon this
evening preached by DR.. VI. II. Richards. OF
Allentown. Penn. The music for the day was
furnished by the Chautauqua Chorus. under the
direction of Professor Frederick Reddal OF Brook
Ign, assisted by the Amphion Ladies' Quartet OF
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
uRS ELIZABETH PRICE MELRATH DEAD.

Mr.. Elizabeth Price McErath. widow Of Thomas
NcFprath. the first publisher OF The Tribune. died
yesterday at "Dosoris.' Glen Cove. Long Island.
N-s NcF,lrat tn was daughter Of Thompson Price.
tho builder Of the Forty-second-st. reservoir She
yas born eighty three years ago. and was married
to Thomas McElrath In 1898 he being seven years
w. s.nior Her husband the recipient Of many
,r,-s in th. period Of their welded life. He was
a,o.,.d Alderman Of this city twice, Assemblyman
&C. and was appointed United States Commits
49, 49, ~ the exposons at Paris In 1867 and at
st In is7s He also filed many other Offices and
published a standard dictionary g,S OF Words and
IN rs,,,t OF their marriage Mr. McErath died in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
CHESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.
AI.BEMARLE.

ALBEMARLE.
Mrs. W. y. Hardin. LOUIS
MISS ,.'1 f. II. Wilson, Louis
VILE. ,o.,,a,d
Miss l.. Burns. forua'''
Me.
7 NJ. Graft. Boston:
q. .. Knowlton. fh'iaue'
e ". Rice. Chicago.
/ F. Jones. Troy. - ,
". r. Lord. Trenton ~ .
BARTHOLDI.
c. II. Smith & wife. New
Haven. >rL
c. II. Richardson. Newark
p. Young. Sydney. Austria
liza. Ana
]. II. Young. sydney Aus
tralia. - VII
w G. williams. New-forK
BROADWAY CENTRAL
: l.. Smithers. Helena
Mont. ,x,.,o,
6. NJ Wheeler, washington
". NJ. Lawrence. Washihs
G. II. Inness. Boston.
/ p. Dore. Boston.
!. II. Duane. Boston.
e n Wilson. Gloversviiie
A n. Hitchcock & wife
Springfield. Mass,
y. ". Gems & family Kan
n p webster. Rochester
= NJ. Turner. Allentown
II. rem j. whittens. Kansa'
city.
BUCKINGHAM.
Mas F. A. Holmes. Boston
~ NJ crane. New-fork.
= " Crane. New York,
f. J. Mathew. PhiladeIph'A
r. X. Adams. New foIk'
n. clover. New YORK
y ,-hrson BOston.
r = Thalmann. New York
r. Hartman. New York.
~ q b Macdonough. SAT-
Francisco. ., p.,,,n
y. l.. Fairohi'd' r''''"
y. Y.
GIISEY.
" c clover & wife. Mem
phis. Tenn. .,.
n. II. Haus"l' Me'''''''
r = Fist. Fultonvillc.
= scollard. clinton. y. y;
" A. Goodman X "''e
Cincinnati. ,a,,,
Mrs G. r. Sullivan. indian
" sullivan. indianapolis.
Mrs u. Miller. 81. LOUIS
GRAND.
q y. Bascom. Ticonderosa
y. Y.
II. F.. Van Fleet. Bingham
ton. y. Y. ~,
" cheney. Lapcrte. Penn.
7 :. Boynton. Griffin. co.
+ l.. d. LAngdon. schenec
n Y Reach. New-Haven.
l.. ". Lear & wife. kansa
s. ". Barrett. Binsham'on
y. y.
HOFFMAN.
r. stafford. Minneapolis.
l., &. Phipps. Pittsburg.
.. r. Taylor. Covington
G. g. Park. New York.
". y. Fender. Norfolk. Va
". 5. Willis. Chicago.
j. l.. Myers. Baltimore.
HOLLAND.
A. Howard HInk.e. Cfnein
natl.
J. II. Hoyt. Cleveland;
J. II. Jones. New YORK.
A. G. R,dman. Chicago.
! { Frnsier. Chicago.
W. II. Damsel. Chicago.
C. Il. Church. liillsborc
y. Y.
W. Burnhan. Philadelphia
l.. T. Dickson * wife. chi
cago.
IMPERIAL.
A. Goodman. London.
q. ". Rockwell. Monticello
y. Y.
4. y. Camp. Chicago.
s. Il. Dickinson & wife. Chi
cago.
A. e Pitts. columbus. Ohio
DR.. A. A. Hubbell. Buffalo.
MARLBOROUGH.
J. l.. Kech. Nebraska.
G. II. Minge. New orleans.
Miss N. NORM. iniianap lis
II. Burghard & w:fe Paris
q. W. Greene 4 family. Tx
bridge. Mass.
+. r. Patterson. New York
W. banner. Columbus ga.
s. Rosenberg. Seattle. Wash
METROPOLE.
Mrs. ]. &. Collins, Denver.
T. Merrill & wife. Buffalo.
J. 1aughln a wifi. Buffalo
j. W. Knox. Pittsburg.
T. A. Humeston. Chicago.
u. |. Ames Boston.
j. Clancy. indianapolis.
MURRAY HILL.
II. Butterwcrth. Cincinnati.
Mira. IA. Callahan. San Fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
ESCAPE OF A MURDERER.

Erie. Penn. July Edwin ID. Heidler. who is
under Indictment for numbering his brother-in-
law, Levi Kneider last May. escaped from jail
here this morning and IL still at large. Heidler
shot his brother -in.aw because the latter would
not sign "A note in settlement OF an estate. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

first shot was fatal and brought Kneidler to the
ground but the murderer put another pu'iet
through his heart as he said. ITO put him out OF
his suffering" Heidler managed to escape py
slipping into the corridor, where ne ma unit, ne
IN Evans has a large posse out hunting Tor me
fugitive reward Of $500 has been offered Tor MS
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
MIR. WARNER IN A OUANDARY.

The Reform Club almost deserted last even
ing Among the few statesmen who sat near the
windows overlooking Fifth-ave, and tried to keep
COOL was ex-Congressman John De Witt Warner
Mr. Warner has been Of the pillars Of the Ceve-
land Democracy on the money question: and has fire.
quenty been put forward at mass meetings in
Cooper Union and elsewhere to expound the sound
money views Of the Administration.
Mr.. Warner said that some parts Of the platform
adopted at Chicago were about bad they could
be- but he was in doubt what the course OF sound
money Democrats should be. Mr.. Warner hoped
for the nomination of third ticket. which he would
actively support. But as free trader Mr.. Warner
could not. he said, vote for Major Mckinley He
the election Of a free silver Conerrss impossibe
Under these circumstances 10 preserve party regu-
lariy, II no Democratic ticket pledged to sound
money was put up, ne would accept the Chicago
result and vote for Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
HONORs EASY AT DETROIT.

Detroit, July 1.-THE Free Press" the leading
Democratic newspaper OF Michigan. to-day
nounced that It will not indorse the Chicago plat
form or candidate. THE Free Press declares itself
10 be hereafter free from any party connection
1.-The Detroit Tribune" Republican had previously
bottled the Republican party and declared for free
silver.