davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
THE STOCK EXCHANGE FOR MKINLEY.
ITS DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS ALMOST UNIT FOR
THE REPUBLICAN NoMINEE-THEY SAY
IT WOULD BE FOLLY TO NAME

THE REPUBLICAN NoMINEE-THEY SAY
IT WOULD BE FOLLY TO NAME
THIRD CANDIDATE.
The New-York Stock Exchange Is almost n
unit in It's opposition to the free-silver pro-
visions Of the platform adopted by the Demo-
Gratis at Chicago last week. Almost without ex-
ception the Democratic members OF the Ex-
change have renounced their allegiance to the
party. temporarily at least. and have declared
themselves for Mckinley. A Tribune reporter
called upon a number of the members Of the Ex-
change Yesterday to ascertain the probable ac-
ton of its Democratic members as to the Demo-
cratic platform.
G, w. Keep. OF the firm of Keep Keen said
ct am an old time Democrat but shall vote for
Mckinley and lend whatever influence possess
to compass his election. The platform adopted
at Chicago is a combination OF Populism Social
ism, Anarchy and everything that Is bad.
don't see how any intelligent man can support
such platform. The fight. however is going to
be a closer one than many people think do not
believe that the sound-money Democrats Will
nut I'D third ticket. although II is bit early to
make any predictions as to that Such course
would. In my opinion. be extremely foolish. Nc
Kinley ought to get the sound-money Demo-
Gratis votes, and think he Will. He'll get mine
anyway.
J. W. Davis, OF the firm Of J. w. Davis & Co..
said: II am Democrat but shall vote the
Republican ticket this fall for the first time In
my life. That's how stand on the question"
b. c. Williams, OF the firm OF b. c. Williams e.
Co.. is another OF the many Democrats IN the
Stock Exchange who have been forced out CT
the Democracy by the platform adopted at Chi
cago and who will do their utmost to secure the
election of Mckinley. Mr.. Williams said yester-
day to a Tribune reporter: Il am Democrat
and a member Of Tammany Hail. but can't
stand such q combination as We are asked 10
swallow in that Chicago platform. There Is too
much Americanism in me to allow me 10 indorse
such al, Anarchistic. socialistic document as
that II Is a simple question Of the defence OF
the National honor and integrity-just that. and
nothing more At least nine out OF ten OF the old
line Democrats In the Stock Exchange. some Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
TOO MUCH FOR SENATOR GRAY.

Wilmington. Del. July i3-Senator Georss 49,. .ssi
who was delegate 20 the Democratic Ns Ma. n.
Convention and who did not vote on al, :" ,,ss,
ballots was to-day asked his views on sns
form and the nomination Of Bryan for =. \. -
The financial plank OF the platform. ~...s,dss
contrary to all my beliefs and to VIVA. nsllelu
sound Democracy. l cannot change 'ne' x.,,ond
even at the bidding OF the Demos'a'" .,orstl
Con ss%,r. cH.ss!S": fs !: ns
tlSnai pemocracy bit 4 is r ISS f psSos1. Y
what Its eHsr.s WI MA o and Il likely 70 ecnticss
have, strong sympathy with that OF w"
cw-Jersey and Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

whom have not only voted the Democratic ticket
for many years. but have given their money 10
advance the interests of that party, Will cast
their votes for Mckinley and use their influence
for his election should think that the nomi-
nation Of a third ticket by the gold Democrats
would be a foolish thins-a mere waste OF their
votes-and I do not think such a ticket would re-
ceive strong support" 81
Percival r. Irving said: Although am
Democrat, / shall vote for Mckinley. II the
platform adopted at Chicago should prevail AZ
left OF the Democratic party. don't see why
the nomination Of a third ticket by the sound
money Democrats would be anything but a
mistake. / don't think such ticket Will be put
In the field
r. T. Doremus said: II don't see how any man
with any sense of loyalty to the interests OF his
country can support platform ike that adopteo
at the recent Democratic Convention hope
there will be no third ticket put up by the gold
Democrats. Mckinley ought to get their votes.
but even II there should be another candidate
put in the field the Republican nominee VIII get
many Democratic votes"
T. T. Bogert was found at the Office Of Amory.
Worden & Co. Mr.. Bogert said: You may say
that. although the members OF this hrm nave
heretofore voted the Democratic ticket, Major
Mckinley will get their votes and their innuence
this fall. The Chicago platform was too mucn
for them. as 1t was too much for me- me r T.,
among the sound-money Democrats IN the STOCK
Exchange has been almost unanimous. IneIe
are only very few anicng the l,lUV msInneLs
of the Exchange who will support the Cnicaso
platform. 1t seems to me that II would pc tne
height Of folly to put third ticket In tne ne'u'
But II this were done Mckinley wouiu pIou
ably get most Of the votes Of the sound-money
Democrats"
Another well-known Democrat. VINO IL also a
member of the Stock Exchange. declared tnat
the Democrats who couldn't swallow the silver
heresy had intention OF putting can AL
didate of their own In nomination Not OILY
would such a course Of action be suicidal. sala
he, but have 1t on the authority OF one VINO
has been from the very first In close touch WIN
the leaders OF the New-York Democra,s' '""'
John V. Bowler and e. X. willard, TWO wen
known members Of the Stock Exchange, caused
q coed deal Of surprise yesterday by coming ous
for free silver. Mr.. Bowler said he had iookeu
into the subject thoroughly and satisfied nlmseii
that free silver for the best interest Oh tn i
country Mr.. Willard did not care 10 state Ills
reason for espousfhg the cause OF free silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
REED & BARTON,
slLvERsMlTHs,
Broadway and 18th Street, N. 7.
00IvE re- NTH

But the boom was too great. and II got away m
the Teller men, much to their disgust"
Mr.. Comesky did not think that there would =
third ticket He denounced Tillman and Aitgeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
wArrERsON's RINGING MESSAGE
90 ,o,,ppov,sr WITH pIsHoNoR. SAYS IN

NO CoMPROMIsE WITH DIsHONOR END
VETERAN DEMOCRATIC EDITOR
Louisville KY. July lS-The following We. ..rss
ceiyed by W. ~ Haideman president OF
Courier-Journal" Company. this morning:
Geneva Switzerland. july -
Walter n. Haideman Louisville. Ky. ...,,ss
Another ticket our only hope. No comp''A'
with d''"0nor' s'ana nr HENRY wArrERsoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
WILL NOT ACCEPT BRYAN.

Springfield. ILL.,, July Ex-senator Jonn = - -
.aM Yesterday tina, he was carrying % = =
tens.vs eorrsspondsnss With the psnsoe ~ -
state - aAeegtaiA ehsir aavte0 - = = =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
A RET AGAINST MKINLEf WITHDHAWN.

A Chicago customer OF Price Mccormick q Co..
stock brokers. at No. p Broadway. yesterday au-
thorized them to bet $4,000 even that nine States
could not be named which would b, carried H ~ NC
a, No q Rroad-st took 500 OF the bet. after which
o. a.. resY If the money offered was withdrawn.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII
Visit of Minister Cooper Starts
Gossip at a Lively Rate.
With MI. Hatch He VIII Feel the
Pulse of the New Ad-
ministratiOn.

Some doubt is expressed in official. cir
clcs respecting the report that the Hawaiian
minister of foreign affairs. Mr.. Cooper. is
coming To Washington TO assist Minister
Hatch in negotiating treaty Of annexation
between the islands and the United states.
Mr.. Cooper has been in this country about
employed principally in an inspection of
the Hawaiian cOnsulates on the Pacific
Slope ard in ether parts of the country
He will reach washington early next week
and during his stay here. he will discuss
Hawaiian affairs fully with Mr.. Hatch,
but not, it is understood. With view to
bringing the subject Of annexation before
Congress this winter.
What action the Hawaiian government
will take regarding annexation after the
Mckinley administration comes into power
canEot be stated. but il is asserted in
general way that If the new administration
shall favor the proposition it will be
speedily brought Ia their attention.
Mr.. Francis NJ. Hatch. the Hawaiian
minister at Washington, who has been in
New England for some months. is again
in the city. He declines 10 discuss the
question OF annexation, but refers all in
quirers to the resolution adopted by the
Hawaiian congress last May. which con-
tained declaration strongly favoring the
annexation of the islands to the United
States.
1t will be remembered that the Harrison
administration. acting through Secretary
of State Foster, in February. 1893, ne
gotiated d treaty of annexation with u
special commission of Hawaiians, who
came to Washington for that purpose. The
treaty was sent to the Senate, but be-
fore that body acted upon 1t President
Cleveland withdrew it.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
ONE YEAR OF THE TREASURY
MIR. Morgan Submits His Annual
Report to the Secretary.
INCREASE IN THE RECEIPTS
Detail of the Reserves Fluctua-
tions-Its Present Condition ana
ProSpects-Sources of Gain In the
Treasury Funds National Bank
Notes.

The -.nnIal report of Daniel Morgan,
Treasurer Of the United States, made pub
lie Yesterday afternoon, shows the total
receipts from all sources during the fiscal
wear ended June 30 last To have been
S326gT6 200, as against S313, 3,3S0.O15
for the fiscal year 1895, an increase of
Sl3,5 1875.
The receipts frcm customs aggregated
Sl6O,O2I,1 15l, Il gain uf 81 Sal 81; from
internal rev, nue.. S1I6, 1886 gain Of
S3341 1872: frCm s2le If pubic LANDS, ST.
U05, 523, los cf Ss1 s23: nom mlscei
lancous sources. Sl9, 1s6,C60, gain of
S2f1G622
The total expenditures for the year We're
S352.I.s, 446, as against S356, ,2sS
for 1895, a decrcasc Of S4,015,s52. The
deficiency for the year is S25, 203,24o, or
Sl7.GO1 sT1 less than last year.
The net receipts frcm the S262, 2,3l ,4CO
,,f bonds sod in 1894 1875 and 1856 were
1924, l64, ,295. Continuing, the report says
THE GOLD RESERVE.
In ordinary times and under ordinary
circumstances there is Il natural flow of
gold toward the Treasury. which often is
limited only by the capacity of the Treas
ury TO carry the specie. The product OF
our mres finds its way t. the mint, where
il is paid for by checks, and these are
presented at the counters of the Subtrcas-
Iirias or through the clearing house in
New York. as currency Obligations.
The result is an increase of the geld
reserve and Il dininution of the available
balance of notes and silver certificates.
Gold imported in the form of bullion or
foreign coin takes usually the same course.
-Besihes these two sources OF ordinary
gain to the gold reserve, there Is aho.iIs.r.
in the direct exchange of paper currency
for the coin, where the paper Is preferred
for its greater convenience. Fortunate
indeed has 1t been for the Treasury that
even during 0e most critical periods
through which the country mas recehtiy
nassed- these currents OF inflow have not
been altogether checked, and that where
their volume has been materially dimin-
ished the loss has BEEN partly made good
by the assistance of financial institutions.
THE TOTAL WITHDRAWALS.
in the fifteen months ending with Sep
tember last the withdra walls of gold from
the Treasury in redemption of United States
notes and Treasury notes amounted to the
immense sum Of 81 i92 ,972, ,2o5. while the
net gains of gold from all sources at
tained total of SOS, ,13S .9o2."
The outstanding public debt June 30,
1896, aggregated 81 ,T69, ,SIo,323, as con-
pared with 81 ,6TG, ,l2o,9S3 on the same
day, 1885.
While these figures show an apparent
loss of more than fifty millions OF money,
the report says that as matter of fact
the loss is only apparent. Many millions
of gold went abroad prior to the closing
of the last fiscal year, thus showing an
nnfayorable balance, but it is claimed that
since the inflow of gold has REQUIRED and
The morning times., 1896-11-29
MRS. FIFIELD SEEKS DIVORCE.
Policelnan's Wife Files Suit for
the Second Time.

Policeman Joseph n. Fificld is again a
defendant in proceedings for n divorce,
which were commenced yesterday by his
wife, Mrs. Sarah c. Fifield.
This is the second suit brought against
Mr.. Firield within the last three years.
In March, S95, Mrs. Fffield obtained an
order of the court. in which her husband
was required TO pay her $50 per month
maintenance. This he continued to pay
until October 22 OF this year. when Mrs.
Fifield consented to a dismissal of her
suit. She says she did this by his per-
suasion, but that he has since persisted
in taking advantage of such dismissal
TO refuse TO support her.
1t has only been within the past two
years, says Mrs. Fifield in her petition,
that her husband has asked her to return
TO him. She charges that his requests
have been made in such a manner as 10
convince her that it would be dangerous
to her life and health to accept them.
She asks for divorce on the ground OF
cruelty, the charges made in the first suit
filed.
Desertion since March g, 1895, is also
alleged against the policeman
The morning times., 1896-11-29
Total :. - ,O53, ,1O2 6.344 ,463 132,5s3
McKinley's popular plurality over

~.
The votes OF the two PrOhibitionist parties
and the Socialist Labor is not here included,
but 1t is believed they will together not
reach 300 900, which is more than they
received In l s92. 50 that Mckinley willhave
a clear ma iority. over all of at least
4OO. 900.
What can really be termed the first
popular vote for President was in 1910.
when South Carolina alone chose electors
by the legislature, which she continued To
do down to the Civil War. In 1910 William
Henry Harrison had small popular ma
jority. Pierce had very much smaller
one in 1882. After this no President has
had popular ma iorit when all the States
voted up to the present time, except during
the reconstruction period. Lincoln had
4OS ,342 over Mcclellan, but eleven States
did not vote. Grant had majority in 1868
of 305. So, but three States did not vote
In 1872 Grant had ma iority Of T29,G75,
but at this time a large portion of the
Southern people were debarred from
voting:
The morning times., 1896-11-29

Manager Towers Has Increased Con
yenienceS for His Patrons

NlnaSeT lowers lf1S Increased tOU-
veniences for His Patrons.
There arc a great many small improve
ments over last year noted at the Con
yentiOn Hall Ice Palace this season. OF
course the addition Of the orclestrion and
the new method of rcsurfaceing the ice
are the principal features but the smaller
items will do much toward adding to the
general convenience of patrons. one of
these is the added room for the disposal
OF wraps, especially those Of the ladies'.
and an extra space has been laid off
in the northwest corner of the hall, where
the soda fountain formerly stood, for
this purpose.
The facilities for caring for skates that
are left in charge OF the rink while their
owners are away from its pleasures, have
also been increased, and each pair that
is left in this manner will he checked
carefully cleaned, and placed so as to be
easily accessible when called for There
are any number Of skate boys, too, who
are AT the rink for the SPECIAL purpose
OF putting on the skates of patrons and
there is no need of any, unless they 50
prefer, to touch his or her skates except
10 carry them To and from the skate
counters.
Three sessions will be held every day
at the rink. one in the morning, one in the
Afternoon, and one at night. The ladies'
exclusive hour for distraction com es in the
afternoon Just before the session at that
time and the latter is really but a continual
ton of that hour. The morning classes
are the only ones in which II charge is
made for instruction. The instructors
at this time give particular attention and
care to the perfecting OF the methods of
skating of those who care to become
proficient in the art and already u large
number of beginners have signified thcir
intention of becoming mem bcrs of the class
The instructors are efficient, polite, and
careful as to every detail and the progress
of some OF the beginners who attended
this class last year will amply demonstrate
their knowledge of the art OF Instruction.
Ihe orchestra and orchcstrion will he in
full running order at every session and
at no time will the service be sighted in
any way.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
THE CONCERT TONIGHT.
Haley's Washington Concert Hand
at the National,

The Washington Military Concert Band
under the leadership If viii A. Haley, las
arranged for its, first concert at the New
National Theater this evening. Mr.. Haley
has arranged a program that cannot fail
TO please his audience. The following pro-
gram Will be rendered:
~. V. March," &. Naeckcr, jr.. Mari
tana," Wallace; Invitation to the Dance, "
Weller. Hearts and Flowers" Tobanis;
song and dance from Lady Slavcy:" "A
Musical Tour Through Europe" ConrIdis
"dnuet," Bocherinis; '.Loin Du Ball.
Gille.e.
The band will tie assisted by H. 4. Stone,
trombone soioist, and Mrs. Hattie Mead
Smith, soprano, 10th OF whom are we'll
known. Tile success OF the series Of Con-
certs by this band last season warrants
Mr.. Haley in believing that even greater
prosperity will lie the results of this years
efforts.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

service I, the armory adjoining Convcn-
tion Han are such that theq.iarters might
ns wei, he within the Arctic circle while
the sun is spending the winter In the
South.
IL is complained that the heat when the
weather is cool outside Is as scarce as 1t
is above the ice over the way. lt Is evil
dent to any one who entersthe armory that
the lights would not have to degenerate
through thirty-three degrees to reach the
Egyptiau standard of darkness.
Both the light and Matchmaking ip-
paratus are required for the equipment of
the ice palace, and the militiamen COM
plain that they are the losers in the Whole
transaction,
The morning times., 1896-11-29
ARMY ORDERS,

Col. Robert P. Hughes, inspector general
having returned to duty as inspector gen.
eral OF the North Atlantic district, Lieut.
Col. Henry c. Hasbrouok, Fourth Artillery.
is relieved fromfduty as acting inspector
general.
First Lieut. Montgomery D. Parker, Ninth
Cavalry, upon being relieved as recruiting
officer at Cincinnati, o., will proceed to
recruiting station in that city, relieving
Mai Allan H. Jackson, paymaster
Mai. Jackson upon being relieved will
repair to this city and report to the pay
master general.
Second Lieut.. Cornelius c.. Smith, Sec
ond Cavalry, will report to the Governor
of Arizona at Phoenix, .Ari, for duty with
the National Guard of that Territory.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
1t Is a Matter OF Health.

Do not under any circumstances drink an
impure or adulterated whisky. 1t is more
liable to adulteration than anything else
we know of. Pure Berkeley Rye Whisky
is absolutely pure. 1t is aged and mellow
and made from the finest grain that can
insure fineness. Pure Berkeley Rye Whisky
makes the best punches, is good, neat
mend it for its absolute purity-its regular
goodness. sample bottle Will convince
you. Do not put into your stomach a new
whisky that Is pregnant with fusii oil. and
most injurious TO health. James Tbarp. of
S12 street sells Pure Berkeley Rye, and u
trial bottle will undoubtedly meet your
approval.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

the importations here grown, this money
with a considerable addition thereto has
come back TO the United States.
The net proceeds Of the national bank
notes redeemed during the year were
S101 ,S@l ,026.34. the largest amount for
any like period in ten years, and, with the
exception Of three years, the largest since
1879. The cost for the redemption OF na-
tional bank notes has been assessed against
the banks at the rate of 81 l.12 IL per
81 900 The appendix contains a large
amount of new matters OF interest 10
bankers and students Of finance i'll tabular
form
The morning times., 1896-11-29
GERMANY IN SAMOA.
Consul Churchill Reports Her Grow.
ing Efforts I'm the Island.

The Department of State continues to
receive evidence of the widening OF Ger
man influence in Samoa.
A mail dispatch received from Consul
General Churchill states that the German
imperial postoffice at Apia has received
instructions from its government to en-
large the postal service which Is maintained
in Samoa in connection with its consulate.
Beginning on October % last the post
office was instructed to receive subscnp-
tions from all newspapers published In
countries of the .'P ostal Union" at prices
according to the official tariff Beginning
The morning times., 1896-11-29
Death of an Army officer.

A telegram was received at the War
Department. yesterday announcingth the death
of Lieut.. Frank II. Barnhart. retired, at
Morgantown, N C.. lie was ofn IN Penn
sylvania and served from 1851 to 1865
in the volunteer service with the Penn
sylvania Infantry. lie entered the rcgr
lar army as lieutenant III 1867.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

January next it will accept, forward AMI
pay postal money orders from countries
in the Postal Union.
This improvement in the service is made
pending the establishment OF such a postal
system as may be permitted under the mu-
nicipality of Apia by the terms Of the
Berlin German act"
The morning times., 1896-11-29
New Naval Regulations.

The new naval regulations We're issued
to the service yesterday, the first revision
since 1893. 1t was made lty toard cen
sisting OF Judge Advocate General Lcmly,
Lieut.. Commander Glover, with Chief Clerk
Micou of the department as civilian mem
Der.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
MKINLEYS VOTE.
First President Elected by Ma.
jOrity. In All States.

Major Mckinley viii go into the Presi'ien-
tial chair as one Of the few incutn bcnts
who have received an actual majority OF
the popular Vote of the people Complete
returns are in from every State but West
Virginia. though the ofricill canvass III all
States is not complete Here is the Vote:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-22

in 4 or 5 feet of it; then speak
to him encouragingly. Under
the influence of yonr words be-
will become all attention. aud
a dog thus properly broken
will never flush a eovey" un-
less he runs into them by ac-
eident or when he is carried
away by exit .ment, under
which circumstances he will
show contrition.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-22

of German statesmen. He was
privy counsellor, a member of
both the reichstag and the
Prussian diet and leader Of the
free conservative party. He had
been in parliament about TWEEN
ty years and i'll 1880 was un-
animously recommended by the
state cabinet for the then vacant
post of minister Of finance, but
was not appointed because the
emperor had taken = fancy 10
DR.. Mique, present minister.
The baron leaves wife and an
infant child. It is difficult at
this time to place tue blame
where it belongs and the matter
will probably be settled by the
Royal Yacht squadron.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-22

S. w. T. Lanham had no
opposition for the Democratic
District Convention at Dub
lin.