davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

man who has charge Of Major Mckinleys inter.
ests Mr.. Hanna. in the frs, place he said was
not man Of great wealth. He had business conneo.
tions. however. that Melted him an unusually larN
revenue each year. His commissions as Goa! agent
his mines and his shipping interest all brought him
good revenue. and he spent prodgally. III.
Hanna was a great entertainer. AT his handsome
home near Cleveland he often entertained from six
to twelve guests In a day, and there was never
time that some friend not with MN IN the
house. Entertaining with him was almost fad
No prominent person went through Cleveland with
whom Mr. Hanna had a personal acquaintance who
did not receive an invitation to visit him. In re-
citing these facts about Mr.. Hanna the Speaker
sald that this was his explanation o. now man
Who was comparatyey unknown n ,ne arena a, o.
almost day become a National character ana con-
taken by Mr' Hanna Tor Major Mckinley. In this
way Mr.. Hanna met hundreds OF II en- men VI busl-
ness and prominence ana me- d me mosr peas
every portion Of tn country aId had an immense
rLmber Of friends who knew him only az a KIM, Kind,
genial gentleman. and 70; as a politician. When
ne oae 1re ~ t,p TIE friendshp be,ween Mr.
Hanna ard Major Mckinley was also Of the longest
SUM- passed that Msjor Mckinney was moi
guest a, the home OF Mr. Hanna or else MI Hanna
the guest " Major Mckinley.
The Westerners are proyerbally generous but
Major Mckinley became entangled In business
affairs and had 20 meet q number OF notes. M Mns1
came 10 a certain New-York man and explained
that while Major Mckinney was good business
man he had been caught Ike many others and
would be necessary help him tide over. The
New-York man told the friend 10 draw upon him
FOR reasonable amount. but within Jew dae
heard that Mr. Hanna and three other friends ma
settled the matter. ,, 49,,
II is said that Mr.. Hanna does not desire long:
drawn-out campaign He j. reported 10 nave saia
,hat an eight weeks campaign IS plenty long
enough II = also said that General Charles H.
Grosvenor. Or some equally wel-nformee man
viii he placed the Executive Commii,ee and
look after the press and other affairs OF the KIND
Mr. Hanna's visit TO New-York in the rear ,u,crs
viii be OF interest in the light o. the fac also. that
Tor months previous 10 the s.. Louis Convention
he stayed away from New-York, owing 10 the ~
Of the Mckinley men about poacnng on tns
ground OF other candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkev

a Sheet Anchor holds ship firm
drifting on the rocks. SO does hi.
medicinal whiskey retard consumption
of tissue, and thus prevents the bod,
from drifting into a condition of djs.
ease. Is not this worth remembe,.
ing at a time when a change of tenn.
perature may be traught with DANCE,
to blood and nerves!
No wide-awake druggist or groce,
thinks OF being ont Of Duify's pus
malt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
srrEPE STORu STRIKES DETROIT.

rc,r.i, June c5.-A severe wind AMI rain storm. a'-
complnicd by lightning swept over TINS ''N c"'''
~. evening The wind reached velocity 90; forty
IL. ,r hour and created havoc among the shade
.r.es all over the civ. The small parks suffered
s.vorelv The rain Yell in torrents for forty min
u,cs the lo"np,ur eisul.nS . inches. ana many
-. pnulryarl Park IN Fourt"entn-av"., where a
,uiifur, spectacle the Siege OF \ckshurG. Is run
ming The set scenery VAS altered aaI rdlN'd ana
fhs loss all reach nearly 5000 Lightning struck
several buildings In different parts OF the city
Across the river at Windsor the storm struck tho
iIriyinR Park lust "a the lost race WAS being run
The clouds looked 50 threatening that large mum
l.or OF the spectators. fearing tornado. .cft the
shelter OF the grandstand and rushed into the open
field where they stood in the drenching rain until
I ne wind suhslhnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
vo INTEREST on IT'S PREFERRED STOCK.

,,,,,r,or. Inn. 25-Iohn X. Cowcn. receiver OF
., pol,l,,oro and Ohio Railroad announced to-ohy
thu, the company would default on tse se'n'-ah-
n,al interest of 3 per cent on the %'""'" pre-
,evr.1 stock q that corporation due on JuIy
rt trustees Of Johns Hopkins University own
4, 20 ~ hose aecuritcs. the major portion oi
ae remainder ba.ns held by baiiimore nmenr,s
~, b. s,,ck j. "a first Hen the gr ~ receipts OF
1 o. ',,,,anv ana vii ask The courts to coinp"'
the receivers 10 pay IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
WORK OF REDEMPTION BEGUN.

7, is entirely unnecessary for me 10 10 over the
Ground &, well covered By thos" ~h' have addressed
YOU but I, is nevertheless Interesting - k"o" mar
., last We have entered upon thu practical WORK ~
,f,,. this sflendld heritage 81 olis. and u rs-
,n, on, Of the era 81 misrulc from which We hay"
suffered 50 long (ApplausoJ We nave endured th"
experiment sufficiently long % he aii,mpi Of T.
p,fuorrltl. party % run great Gov 'iinn'ht IKE
ma. q; the United states TAcy have. IN fact run
/, pretty nearly into The ground. p-autnier Thti
m rfv while were con4uriu2 the All 4lis Oh thlS
aovernmeni WITH degree Of prosperity 10 Inc poo
pie at large that found no example IN any oth,r
nation or in any Other period had the hard mood To
but the Republican protcctionsts out and The free
trade Democrats In. Bat thry had their day In
court They been tried. ana the verdict against
BclshaZzar IL not in IL with that which Will b" rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
MIR. HANNA's VISIT TO NETWORK.
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS TO BE hSiAp
LISTED HERE. IT IS sAID-soME POINTS
AHOT'T THE OHIOAN.


When the meeting OF the Republican Natona'
Committee adjourned at ST. Louis after Marcus n
Hanna was appointed National chairman the mat
ter of National headquarters was hed IN aoeyah'e'
Cleveland was suggested, but II was thought best
10 come 10 New-York John ID. Spreckes, member
OF the Republican National committee from Nah-
forn!a said that he understood that New-fork was
T. be selected as headquarters and declared that
he thought II would be mistake TO go TO Cleve-
land II was learned yesterday that Mr.. Hanna Is
,Npected 10 come TO this city some time next week
20 look around for site for National headquarters
and also TO make other arrangements incident 10
the campaign. Ii Is also reported that as soon as
AIR Hanna gets here he will announce all he APP
polutmcnts he Is authorized to make. II is re-
ported that he intends to make Major Charles Dick
OF Ohio secretary Of the committee. and that dur
ing Mr. Hanna's frequent visits to Cleveland which
will be necessi,ated by his business interests Major
Dick will be In charge OF the headquarters These
headquarters. so II is reported. Will be somewhere
around Madison Square.
A man who knows Mr.. Hanna intimately and has
a place adjoining Mr.. Hanna's home near Glove
land told some interesting history about the ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

iii a., enthusiasts ratification meeting on Wednes-
dav night John Little OF No. ll96 Third-ave.' tne
nresidcnt NJ the club was the speaker OF the ever"
Ing His address forc.bic and patrc;ic ana Wa
i',r,'v received Resolutions commehdlhS tnc
,,rincioleg Of the Republican party. consT
Inc y ational Convention on it, oyai am phr ~
,Lf hulv1rk of Americas credit. ana lndorshg .,,'
49,, rti,r. Of Mckinley and Hobart we're uhah-
,.,.,ei, ,loui.d The club will NEE, again on July o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
coTTOV MILLS PROPOSE 4 SHUTDOWN.

Providence June 25-Fal River and Rhode Island
manufacturers have had conf'r enc's ih'S week VIII
..,,,c. to the proposed curtailmcnt ~ promotion
~, i,, IL - shut down mills every oihcr Week w
III, .nI August II IL understood mat ne q, ,sou
r,ais vl,h Goddard Brothers ana - D. II N''e''''
% THIS city. - ,....,
pos,on. June 25.-I, f. estimated by men interested
. , b,-t-iirne movement that SORROW cotton
spnilcs N New-tnsand VIII w. '''r ''''"s '''' "'
August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
THE RIFLE IS CLEAR OK THIS POINT

To the Editor OF The Tribune ,
Sir. During the enrolment % new members IN
orr district last evening noticed that Article -
~ the bylaws sent ont by the hepuo.ca" ''""'!
Committee requires that every s'sn'' " -"
,, . cha, he voted the straight Republican
,i.kct Al the last election .: c0ure, many r.
c,nr,o, ID mis- and. according 70 ms 'ui.9; H. H.
- r,crr or, can iOln the organization or INK
nort IN In, primaries. Now, W DO rot WISH 10 say =,
sti. ~ me organization and leave Il III coNI0 90
v,'lS,,1. ~, H,,rd. neither DO We wish 20 commit
Wv What redress have we and are We IN =
.i.inr - be- thrown out cntir'ly !! we 70 "o' N's"
p '>'.', ,''n.,r, which includes that article 5000.
IN, en- % ,,'' r.,s "''''' REINBLICAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
A Sheet Anchor

In all conditions of muscular vo..
ing, nervous debility and fever. pooS
in shock and fainting, a valuable be,a
to dyspeptics. 'p
This eulogy, one of many, has be.,
pronounced upon that sterling stImr
liant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

At = meeting OF the Bradhurst Republican Ciuo
81 the XXIIrd Assembly District, NO %n West one
hundred nd forty ATHEIST. held wednesday even
,ng resolutions were unanimously adopted ratiy
Us 1 ~ nomination of Mckinley and Hobart aud inc
~ form on which they stand and specially com
bending the plank referring 10 protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

,,..,,,,, ,hcre will be held meeting Of German
,r,a-ic,r voters II Is caIlcl for the purpose OF
ratifying the Republican nominees for President anq
nr~,nizin1 = (;ernan-American Legion IN the Win
ana VIIIth Assembly Districts for the fnrtherlhce
q. -, narfv's interests Charles Krumm past pres
Stor. - the C;errnan-American Republican Reform
Association in the TIA District VIII be present ana
act as temporary chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE
is acknowledged to be the finest.
Factory prices.
Blaisdell Paper Pencil

is high in tile estimation of every
business man who knows a good
thing when he sees it. All the sta.
TONERS have EN-
II your staoner hasn't them write BIaisdell Pencil
Co. Wayne Junction Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

Now az to the free-silver man. that much dis
turbed AMI much aggrieved individual who is fore
ing himself to smoke fve-cent cigar and wasting
10 cents IN mstches trying to light it. Naugher)
He seems always in trouble. with a skeleton in mis-
closet When you try to reason with him you find
him a doubling Thomas and now h. Is trying the
mos, dficut role Of his lfe-to make 50 cents
equal dollar II reminds Of a spring fresnet
in The Ohio River. when Kentucky lord of crea
ton thin. long and Struggling was strutting along
and saw two youngsters. Boys he said. git into
the water and fetch ashore some OF those logs. I'll
give you half OF all you catch but the boys didn't
In the restoration Of revenue there is much
promise. We must have revenue TO build the
Nicaraeuan Canal: must have the
build that channel Of commerce. to cut through the
New World And then want revenue to complete
our naval feet, the sight Of which 10 our people
abroad is always inspiring. There is a thrill which
comes with a vision of American man-Of-war.
its hot pulsations seeming TO breathe like thing
OF life It's noble masthead carrying into every quar-
ter OF the globe the American flag. (Cheerng)
Now lei US 90 into this campaign practically. II
Is OF the most important Of our lives. We want
to make all the recruits The running mate
Of great standard bearer ! know loyal,
noble man. most graceful presiding officer. who
will grace the ice-Presidential chair as few men
before him have. (Cheers.)
And that other, whom old soldiers like to take
lS the hand and call him Comrade Mckinley!
Q.ong cheering) He II who wen; into the
South and by the force Of his eioquence
won them over. He was the first man 10 break the
solid South tCheers). As soldier | knew him.
l was with him when his horse was shot from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

under him. his clothes pierced with bullets ! re-
member when the eanteen was f shH, nway gaan
phi sheridan (Cheering) This great patrioI
course always onward ard GPW@9ra, ana n Of
The American people. prolonged cheeringp ne nhs
none of that pnppyism which oicia IRE all
is only puppyism grown. He Is always the gehia
comrade AZ his great exenplari tor II, an
American people. Great appause)
MR.. BOTTELI.E THE LAST SPEAKER.
With many lattcrng words the chairman IN
troduced rs tie next speaker Charles A. Boutelle
He met an enthusiastic reception, and 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
N0rES OF THE CANVASS.

The Lenox Republican Cub viii hold smoker al
.h clubhouse No 122 West One-hundred-and-
~, ,,,,-rn nj n ST on Tuesday evering next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
40 SURPLUS TO-DAY.

To-day there is 10 surplus in the Treasury anu
there is not likely TO be. The Democratic parry hds
been exhibiting and Illustrating its great hnanci'
attachments In Washington during the iass VS.
a ar Of n poca economy in ther eager desre bs to
help the people Of the United S des NV in which
ound i in S9 o and h Syry Existing
S'r.htIn - Eattnn,l prosperity and welfare, ana
wh"n they have got through at chicago tneS t,bn
&c fnne their best TO knock OUT tne io"''"''o"
aS " ,ional credit and honor. tCheers) . A.,
The rst study Of The Repn5c3,n Pa peSn ie The
W.h ~ AZ our doors IS to put bread upon the tapIes
Of people and OR Sr first st oSnei T again that
", IN, sholl once more he set whirng ana thAt
we snail see again marching to and fro from NJ a
90, vol fed contented and Uell-hOused aS
LIZ 10, ~ American citizens. who are atter AZ!
=, ~afeeruard OF the American people. Applause)
With Mr. Boutellc the list Of speakers WAS
ended: the meeting broke up with many demon
sirations of enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

When Baby was sick, We gave her aS''''-'
When she was Child she cried for cas'or'@
When she became Miss, she chung to Ca''o'~
When she had Children. she gave theln C~''>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
COLGATE'S
Violet Water.

turned the tables them in lSSS ana w sa. ,oorn
country the greatest prosperity u mas eve. ,,ch
PERHAPS we overlid il. Perhaps there vas o The
nrOsperlty We heard much Complain. 49, o,,air
slIrp,ls that in 1852 Grover Cevelanl sol ~
and soon there wasn't any surplus tauSSr ro,tar
Ninety per cent OF the folks VINO Votcl ivi ~. an,
Cleveian nd would have been gad, II ne Wou'u So ~
and lei MIR Harrison go back. Npplause)
NO INTEREST so IMPORTANT
There is no interest so important TO TINS country %
the protection of American industries. 'Appause'
All financial interests and all other Natl'hd' "'rI
ests depend on the protection Of those INDUSTRIES IN
stead Of importing 100000 in woollen goois' we
ougbt to be making the sSoooNo Of wooIen g Hou9
here in this country Free trade people t'si IT,"
~. blessing OF being able TO buy GOO sui ~ -,
clothes for SIS; but a good many peoPe nav -.
Andng ont that before they can get sucn - -.
Clothes they have got To earn the 10 an I, hss
cant get work they can't earn tne H'lie., -
cSst mis- country two thousand billions OF uyiIdI9
nave Grover Cleveland In the Presidential char "e
second time $3.50 ,,,,ob, ont TN Ohio
and no man was more outspoken or looh a nior n.y.
straigh-Out stand IN favor of honest money .ha,
ston1ari-bearer William Mckinney; IApPISuSf'
Ohlo stood for sound money In the ~eIectlon Oh ~
IIjn,ov 40 Governor That was the stamlarI 81 "
13enphcans Of Ohio. and that is the staidiv pl ne
Renubican party II did not need any Mare i ,t,
and M p0Itcian was needed 20 make the hePnpIicah
nartv declare itself for honest money. NAT WAS t
voice of the Republican party LOUD ana pro4ohseu
applauSe.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

dcrc1 AGAINST tneIH Dy VT0 -E'''o''7 ''' ''
fall. - =. 80. ,,,i,l, rim
In the light OF our experience let our minds run
- ,ha, recollection The Dem )crats were denouhc
ing the Republicans because they had sulp.u1 ~
n 1rearurv Why, such a condition OF alIaira ms
Hecor,e so much n thing of the past that 1t looms
M as a surprise a rcmemorhnce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

In the hall OF the Theodore Ruhe Republican
.-..aLa.ior No q EnrsYth-st neXt Wclne4day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
N3 Chamber. St.
WintOn
s s'ss:'' TandenS.
Ballard Rubber Co.
Ballard Rubber CO.
Highest
Grade

dcrcd AGAINST them by the American people next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

and unlefled shedding lustre on the Ame i
home: who will stand iat-footed upon our piatOIh,
and is .o-day the choice of the people OF our United
States William Mckinley of OHIO TREMENDOUS
applause) 49, a.s.o. ,,ov
Upon this platform and with these candidates may
we rof recall with confidence the words or our steat
ieade$ now gone before James G.. Baine; The
Republican party has always fought us s DA w;s5
ny Ind tpIes untara.shed and courage undaunted, u
viii again triumph over the combined forces OF all
30 fofs. Long continued applause)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
THE RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolutions were then reao oS
Mr. C.hittenden who was interrupted every re"
minutes with cheers. and they were carfisu
ann pirnousy with shout:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

MrsClarke was interrupted just before the ciose
Of his address by the arrival OF the Mckinney
Club of the XXIId Assembly District win
band and banners. and there were hearty cheers
for the banners l.. E. Chittenden was INTRODUCED
10 read the resolutions which had been prepared
for the meeting. and he prefaced the reading with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The Rugby (Me.) races announced for
yesterday were postponed on account OF
rain
American Humane Association is in session
at Cleveland.
There was deposited yesterday at the
New York subtreasury Sl0O0,U0O in gold
in exchange for greenbackS.
The City Council OF Toronto has voted
that tenders from United States concerns
shall not be considered in the opening of
bids for the plumbing and steam fitting of
the new courthouse there.
w. Bayard Cutting, of New York, won
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gold cup at the golf
tournament at Lennox, Mass. yesterday
His score in four rounds was 1872. Nearly ali
the leading clubs of the country were repre-
scented.
BY the giving way of the leg of derrick
that was being used to hoist stone at
Buffalo yesterday Martin Dudack. aged
tin Halter and John kurk were fatally
injured.
The annual convention of the Catholic
Young Mems National Union began yester-
day in Madison-square Garden, New York.
Seating OF delegates and reading of con-
gratulatory kilograms occupied the first
session and the convention adjourned till
to-day.
The Fulton Club, one Of the leading So
cial organizations of Atlanta, Ca, rendered
q reception last night to Hon. Hoke Smith,
ex-Secretary of the Interior in apprecia-
ton of his public services and by way of
welcoming him back to the city after his
three years of service in Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23

tering the Queens special train at the rail-
road station, according to programme, the
imperial party escorted on board the
train at the junction of the bridge and the
station. This was probably another pre-
caution taken for the safety of the Car
and .Czarna. There was a great military
display and much cheering as the Imperial
train drew away en- route TO Ballater.
The extraordinary arrangements TO pre-
vent injury to the royal guests created q
holiday attire and the streets were profuse-
ly decorated, soldiers, detectives and police
with special Russian detectives were. at
every turn. Every foot of the railway
tracks from Leith to Ballater was guarded
and constant search of the nearby neigh
the trip of their Ma jesties through Leith.
The special train bearing the royal party
arrived at Ballater at 7:05 O'Clock this
evening. After the formal reception by the
municipal authorities the Car and CZarina
entered an open state carriage, and, es-
corted by the Scots Greys, drove to Bal
moral. AS the imperial perSonageS started
on their drive the first bonfire was lighted
the mountain peak. Arrived at the en-
trance of the castle grounds of Balmoral,
and Grathie Volunteers led the procession
of carriages with flaming torches. Three
other bOnfireS the adjoining peaks IL
Illuminated the mountain side with glare
of light. Balmoral castle was reached thus
without any incident.
The Queen and Princess Beatrice received
their imperial guests at the door OF the
castle and the warmest greetings were eX-
changed. the bagpipeS meantime sounding
a shrll welcome, and the torches carried
by the servants being thrust high In the
air, accompanied by loud cheering of all
the attendants. Before the Russian party
disappeared within doors the torch bearers
marched past them in single file.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23


Wyoming. 1 don't think there is any wan
ing of the silver sentiment. Hartman Is a
Republican bolter.
The Rhode Island Republican State CEN
trail committee has decided on Oct. 8 as
the date of the State convention to choose
presidential electors and also for the dis
trict conventions for the nomination OF con-
gressional candidates.
The Republican convention of Arizona
met yesterday in Phoenix. The PLATFORM
assails the recorti of the Democratic party,
warmly advocates statehood, commenos
the labors In Congress of Delegate Murphy,
advocates tariff for protection, particularly
upon wool and upon finance. A. j. Doran,
of Phoenix was nominated tor Congress,
his only opponent being J. l.. Stoddard, or
Prescott.
The Democratic convention of Hamilton
county, OHIO, yesterday nominated run
ticket and also congressional and judicial
tickets as follows: First district, for Con-
gress, Il. j. Donnelly; for elector, John
Allen. Second district for Congress, ID. >.
oliver; for elector. John c.. Roth. Common
Pleas judges Harlan Cleveland, Prescott
Smith, Edward j. Dempsey. A. b. Bene-
dict; member General Assembly, John b.
Menke All the conventions Endorsed the
Chicago platform.