davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30


made a very brief speech touching UPON the
promises Of big majorities from the respective
states made by the speakers who preceded him.
Mr. Hanna said
1o, Glad to' meet you al-especiay the ladies.
Oioni cheers and laughter) have Listened 70 the
d,SiIngni.hed gentlemen who have ADDRESSED you
u'i ~ much Interest ard will bear In MIND the prom
ises they have made. and will see TO II that 'ney
perform their promises
II was nearly 1 O'Clock when the Notification
Committee left Governor Mckinleys hospitaoie
home. Probably in the history OF this country
there were never so many good political speeches.
made from the veranda Of private residence as
,,.era delivered ut Governor Mcl<ineys mouse
tbis aftermath The people were there IN tuil
force the air was charged with enthusiasm ana
the speakers were in their happiest vein'
Governor McKiney's speech was. OF course '"e
subject Of much discussion a score OF 'he iiiei
bers Of the Notification Committee WHO "e
talked to about it without exception pronouhceu
# strong clear and satisfactory in its lnaorse-
mcnt OF the platform.
J. H. Manley of Maine, has written ie''ei ue
clining TO be secretary Of the Repuohcah VA
tional Executive Committee on the grouho '"A'
the position ought to be held by some one more
CLOSELY connected with Major Mckinney. Coioiei
Osborne. of Boston, will probably be 0eiecueu io'
the place 1t Is understood that MI quay "a'
asked 10 take the chairman ship Of the same COM
rnittee. and that he declined to accept the honoi
Among the dispatches Of congratuatlon re-
ceivcd in the frs, rush the day OF the ~ -
b. Governor Mckinley was the lollgwlne l'0' NV
weu-lnown Father Malone, OF BrooKNn'
Thank God we have pure family man pd,I bo,r
statesman whom the people VIII elect DIS '''e''
Republican President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED in ULSTER
HOUSING MKINLEY AND HOBART DEMoNsTRA-
TON AT KINGSTON.

NJ klNLE1 AND HObAhA bi>'i'.''''i'-'
TON AT KINGSTON.
Kingston, y Y, June 20 (SpeciaD-The poiltcai
campaign was opened in Ulster County tonight pE
a rousng meeting at the Academy Of Music. at
which the nomination OF Mckinley and Hobart was
ratified The large auditorium was packed 10 the
DOORS and fully five hundred people were unaDie 20
gain admission. Upon the stage were 3 H. CoHKeh-
dali Judge A. r Clearwater SherlH Schdh'z'
Comfy Clerk George S. Scight. County Treasurer
Deyo Congressman Jacob Lefever. Senator Char!es
Davis Asseinblymen Van Keuren and Lounspury'
CHRISTOPHER J. James and 100 of the leading Repuo-
licans Of the county
The principal speaker was George y. SouthwicK'
representative in Congress from Albany, who re-
viewed the political situation IN an eloquent man
ner Addresses also made by JACOB LeleNer'
Senator Davis and Dstrict-Attcrney Charles r
Cantine The Goth Regiment Band furnished 'h
music Take II all in all. the meeting was one OF
the rncst successful held here in many years. ana
is an sp.fallibe indication that the county VIII sve
1000 majority for Mckinney and Hobart next -'o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
From The Washington Times.

Some people believe that the time Is rapidly ap-
preaching when almost all OF the cotton factories
OF New-England will be compelled 70 move 10 the
South 10 be nearer TO the source OF the raw ma
terlaL" said II. c. Burrows. foreman OF one OF the
largest cotton mills In Salem. Mass.
Il do not believe that VIII be the case, however
TIE fact that there will always be insurmountibe
why cotton mills in the South Will not prove
success cannot be disguised. The chief reason Is
that during the larger part OF the season the in
teriors of the mills are 80 heated thai II is almost
Impossible for white operatives TO be able 10 stand
il. The colOrei operatives can endure the heat
very well, but experience has shown that they d.
not make expert and profitable employees IN that
business. think II will be many long years before
New Fneland's supremacy in the cotton manufact-
ure can be transferred 10 the fields where the cot
ton is grown. II IL is ever done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
C0lgate's
Soaps and Perfumes
unequalIed in quality and perfume.

Crome was elected chairman of the Republican
Association Of the Seventh Election District OF the
XXXIst Assembly District Thayer argued that he
elected
The Court does not pass upon the merits OF the
case but holds that it has no power to review the
determination OF such body as the County COM
mittee The opinion written by Justice Ingraham
says: There Is law TO regulate primary elections
There is provision in the statute FOR review Oh
the correctness of the proceedings by the courts
however and none exists AT common law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
HIS FIRST AND LAST BRIEF.
From The Strand Magazine

Q; c.. NJ p. tells true story infinitely full Of
pathos. A fortnight ago q .etter reached him IN
the handwriting OF an old college friend. telling
p!tiful story of stranded life. The writer had been
called TO the bar, hoping some day to land the
judicial bench even II he did not reach the woosack
He had no influence and very little money No bus-
ness came his way. But he he'd on through long
years, patiently hoping that some day his chance
would come. Now he sick probably unto iea H.
and had no money 10 buy food or medicine His old
friend promptly sent a remittance which was CRATE
fully acknowledged At the end of a fortnight II
occurred 10 him that he would call the sick
and see what more he might DO 10 help him. Arrived
at the address. the door was opened by a ladylike
woman. still young pretty in spite OF the plnch.ng
OF poverty. He gave his name and announced his
errand. Whereat the lady. bursting into passion
OF tears told him he was TOO late Her husband had
died that morning. Would you like to see him 80
she asked. wistfully, The two walked upstairs
small 'front.' room On the bed lay the body OF a
man about forty years OF age. fully dressed in the
wig and gown OF a barrister. In his right hand he
held bundle of foo.scap. What Is that?" the old
friend whispered That" said the widow. 'is the
only brief he received in the course Of nineteen
years waiting. He asked to dress him thus and
put II In his hand when he dead"
Half rates TO Chicago. via Pennsylvania Railroad
account Democratic convsntoh. Tickets soil Jrly
g. A. ana g. rood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
WILSON LAWS BAD RECORD.
HOW 1T HAS WORKED IN IT'S FIRST FULL
FISCAL YEAR
RECEIPTS OF ONLY 1926 100000. THE LOWEST
KNOWN FOR MANY YEARs-A sTRlklNH
OBJECT LESSON AFFORDED BY COM
PARIsON WITH THE FIGURES
UNDER THE MKIN
LA
tRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.1
LEY LAW.


1v,sb,,gton Juno eq-With only one day OF the
fiscal wear remaining 1t is pretty easy TO see what
the record Of the Wilson law in TINS us hrS' lui'
fiscal year is to be. In round NUMBERS inc ~
,oDts will be s32s0oOcO This is less by far thal me
,orei,ts of any nsca! year prior TO that in which
the Wilson law Was framed. The receipts lor me
month OF June will BE- In round numbers. S2''"'V"
u-oich * less than in any June for twenty years
with fhe exception Of last June. when they were
only s256l547i Until the Democratic Congress ana
President united their efforts for the destruction :"
a protective tariff, the June receipts hal not ti'h
as low as S30Dcovp, either under the Mckinley act
or tbe tariff Of 1883 The following table, which
gives the June receipts during the last ten years.
shows moro clearly the incficiency OF the Wilson
law thar any detailed arguments Which could be
offered:
June sS7 darim June 1872 80 9 7iS g Idi
June. 1sss . 49, 40 ~ June 1894 Wilson
june 80 S'5iSsSi june ls' wiisoa ., els a..
nley tariff 81 e3l $40 June. 1896 2coOcooO
The figures for the full nscai year are equally
striking when compared with those OF former fiscal
years They VII be, as indicated above In round
numbers 1926 o0OoO, or less than IN any year pr'or
20 that in which the Wilson law being framed,
and inIcrtations consequently checked. The to;'il
receipts for each of the las: ten years are as fol-
lows:
FrG . ye o. ,5s SS 1861 800 rs. rn, MeNDc
lSSg ..... 80 i57 SO 1894 Wilson tariff
...... SIS pending Zd.Vii,6hO
Mckinley Wilson tariN.
tariff nine ten months @r5H33'S
months 3s7, 1913 1895 ............ "-""'"o
DesDite The enormous importa lions OF foreign
goods and the promise that the Increased 1mpor'a-
lions would increase the customs revenue. the re-
ceipts from tariffs imported goods have been
less under the Wilson law than under preceding
tariffs For the year just ending the customs
receipts will be, in round numbers. $6l.@o'o. Dur
ing the last decade the customs receipts have been
year by year. follows:
Fiscal year 1887 lS"2 ~ : ,Stp"if
tariff isS3jS22O 215 So 1888 2"b lt%p'o
2lS.3ls. $50 1894 Wilson tar
1853 ...... 222 45l.s4 III pending 1871 sOI. I1s
1850 .......... .2s S61. 1856 1899 Wilson
1891 mckinley no ...-..----. !3i ,'l,'' 80
tariff ........ 2lH 3'2 $50 lN'"b W
The following shows the total Treasury receipts
in the first twenty-five months Of the Wilson law.
compared with the first twenty Two months Of the
Mckinley law:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
DROP IN AMERICAN RAILROADS.

London, June 29.-American railroad stocks ne
came heavy on the Stock Exchange at noon to-day
under the influence Of the progress whlcn Is Derhs
average fall from ll2 to points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

Two Treasury drafts. each FOR $4,000. were
drawn by the Secretary OF the Navy to-day in favor
OF the Carnegie Steel Company and the Bethlehem
Iron and Steel Company These amounts are in
final yayment for armor furnished TO the Govern.
ment under contracts made in iSS, by the Bethls-
hem company and In 1880 by the Carnegie COM
yany The contracts called for arnor for all SHIPS
authorized or under construction AT the times
named, and out o. each the sum OF 10000 was re-
served by the Navy Department. 70 be held until
the arnOr furnished had been In Use six months
All the arm0r under these contracts has been .n-
stalled the requisite length OF time. and the money
represented in the warrants consists OF the amounts
retained
L!eutenants Alderman Niles and Rohrer. the
Board appointed by Secretary Herbert 10 make me
investigation directed by Congress concerning the
cost Of armor furnished 10 he Government FOR
naval vessels, met at ;he Navy Department this
morning The session was devoted 10 discussing
plans for procedure secretary Herbert has had
talks with Representatives OF armor manufacturing
companies IN view TO as 'erta.nng now nuc1
assistance they would give 20 the Board In 10
inquiry. The Investigation proper VIII oesin IN .
day two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
c}ozQd2!::!2!!!tt
L. PNRs <xc EiaA0Rtsy.
FLNT'S FINE FURNITURE.
New Workers APPRECIATE
the Factory Prices.

tives Grosvenor. OF Ohio and Howe OF Brooklyn.
urging him TO reinstate the discharged men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
WILSON LAW.
MKINLEY LAW
AS TO COTTON MILLS ~ THE SOUTH

Loss in twenty-five months Democratic tariff Il
revenue only" $lH,G70249.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

IfyOu feel "AIl E'layeu W.
Take Horsford's Acid Phosp"" Sr,,n ~
1T repairs broken force. eiea'' INV
iron vt hans the stomach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

&c man who keeps up with the
procession nowadays must he
strong enough to stand long
forced marches. This Is "a
busy world We live in. buster
than it ever was before. IN any
other age. and this is the bust
est country in the world The
country j, full of ambitious,
energetic, strong, brainv men,
each of whom is irving To
lead his own particular pro
cession. If his body fails. OF
his brain fails the man must
fall out of the ranks must
ose his position must, per.
haps, make the rest Of tho
\ journey i'll an ambulance.
The road 10 success il full
of stragglers, full of those who
because they ucgl, cicd their
health could not keep step
had 10 drop from the front
rank To the second. and from
the second to the third. unit,
finally they were LIT behind
altogether. A man can't sue
coed in war or III business, or
in any other undertaking. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

Half rates TO Chicago. via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
,ccount Democratic Convsntoh. Tickets soil Jrly
!, as and good to return until July II. ."s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

THE COURTS AND THE COUNTY COMMITTEE.
The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court yes
tcrdav handed down a decision dismissing a writ
Of cer,iorar: obtained by Edward p Trayer and
others 10 review the action Of the Republican
County Committee In determining that Robert J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
SOME MORE sPEECHMAKING.

While the Notification Committee at
luncheon Columbus delegation. 400 strong.
marched up. The air rent with cheers for
Mckinley After time he came out, and Con-
gresham ID. X. Watson OF Columbus made
speech in behalf OF the visiting delegation. lie
emphasized McKinleys Amercanism. Major Nc
Kney said in response:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
A PEERLESS SEASIDE RESORT
{ APE NJ AY
NEW JERSEY

Perfect Beach. Safe Bathing. Splendid New Bn.,x
walk Elegant Ocean Boulevard Niles OF Resuu..
Drlveways Fine Roads for Blcyciists. Yachting A.
Fishing Leading Features Largest and Fines, Ho,.,.
on the Coast Eight tas, Express Trains datv ,ror.
Philadelphia with close connections with all the Gree,
Trunk Llnes Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
Klnley said in response

Congressman Watson and my fellow-cltizens OF
the CITY OF Columbus: You have done me great
honor. which highly appreciate by the cali you
have made upon me to-day recall with the great
est pleasure the four years / spent in the capital
city. and that cid place has become dear to me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
WHERE MKINLEY STANDS.
from First Pnge.

country find ample employment at home sus-
tainel, encouraged and defended against inc uii-
equal competition and serious Disadvantages VIII"
which they are nov cOntending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
cOMMIrTEEMEN PREDICT VICTORY.

reason of loud applause and cheers. After Nc
Kiney's speech. H. II. Smith. Of Michigan pre-
scented t. him the gavcl used by Chairman
Thurston at the St Louis Convention.
After the speechmaking the members Of the
committee fled through the roccption-room and
were introduced 10, Mn. Mckinley and the Gov
errors mother.
The members of the Notification Committee
are enthusiastic ard radiant with hope. They
believe the country will cast an enormous Repub
lean vote, and that Mckinley and Hobart Will
have a great many more votes In the Electoral
College than were received by the last successful
Republican candidates.
The tariff is the issue which. In the opinion OF
all Of the Northern Eastern anI l'aclh, slope
members will De thu great and effective issue.
Many members from the far West think the
Republicans of their States thoroughly
convinced II the necessity of maintaining
rca sonable protective tariff that they Will not
desert the party % account Of their free-silvcr
tendencies.
The member from Alabama C. ID. Alexander,
thinks the farmers and w0rltingmcn in his State
Will be carried away by the silver craze. Conf
Dental talks with all OF the Southern Republicans
here to-day revealed the fact that between Popu-
lh,n and free silver the Republicans have Httle 10
hope for south Of Mason and D!xon's line Excep-
ton must be made. however. in respect To Mary
land, West Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri. The
Republicans expect t. carry at least two Of these
States. There will be lively fight in MI 'hgan.
but there Is absolute unanimity concerning the re-
suit in the Northern and Eastern states. The Re
pubcans expect 10 carry every one Of these, and
they expect large renforceme from those DEM
ocrats who in favor " honest money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

John Herr, shon. the famous blind boat des Sner,
had an Interview with Secretary Herbert this
morning ia regard to the construction Of the thr-
teen torpelo-bcats authorized by Congress. 1t IS
understood that Mr.. Herrtsnof Will BID on some
- those vessels. particularly the three high-speed
boats provided for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
1889 Mckinley

The following shows the total Treasury receipts
in the first twenty-five months Of the Wilson law.
compared with the first twenty-five months OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

Perkins, W. G. Higgins, John Levin. W.
r. Andrews. William Crawford. r. Hunt.
Z. Fl. Hotchkiss, A. Johnson. n. Hunt, X.
IT. Dixon, Fred Stahlman, E. Fowler.
VIM. Reynolds, Thos. Dickson, G. c. Ste
vens, j. d. Fitzgerald. w. II. Cline,
T.. Smith, A. Blanchard, II. VOL
stad, S. Terwirlager. Elgin wilcox,
L. D. Hunt, A. NJ. Mclean, ole Hanson,
j. w. Johnson, Nels Larson. Z. M. Clay
worth, Nels Worden, j. V. Janin, ]. III.
Schaffer. w. G.. Higgins, Z. Lauman, b.
+. Day, j. w. Ferry, p. II. Gleason,
Oiof Rossleaf. w. A. Beck, Martin Bjorn-
stad. l.. w. Kerbaugh. J. E. Cover. S. N.
Lorenson, Charles Reiss, J. Zimmerman,
G.. n. Hodgdon. b. B. Wady, c. A. Kin
dred. William Johnson, o. F. Wegener.
A. Thyneer. +. Leech, George Roberts.
John Ayerdon, II. j. Wilkes. II. ]. Dennis,
b. Diamond, J. d. Kirkman, II. X. Jen-
sen. l.. Belts. r. Barge, II. T. Harmon.
Josiah Levin, John Levin, W. c. Million,
w. E. Preston. T. II. Oleson. Alfred Peter
son. William Moran. John Leech. Ed Mar
riott. c. A. Swenson. t. A. Webb. I. W.
Fenton, A. w. Riggs, s. n. Sorenson.
A. Hunt, d. Ensign, c. H. Cook,
G. W. Collins, NJ. II. Welch. Charles Sci
gel, James Amesbury, James Manning, II.
NJ Johnson. James Mcnamara, c. w.
Keebaugh. c. Sundahl. Joe Clark, /. B.
Sypher, c. r. Smith. Joe Kentzler, i. j.
Bull, s. Berg, NJ. o. Peterson, Homer Bull,
II. McDermid. Alexander Barklkey, j. A.
Westberg. j. c. Vine. Thomas Slater. III.
Z. Bull, Z. T. Haubris, George Cessna,
ole Brekke, NJ. l.. Adams, Fred Auburg.
w. y. Madison, j. c. Cline, William
Chris Severance, J. A. Bench
ert, William Johnson, Chris Christensen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
CLAIMS HE USED A RAZOR.
A Colored Man Finds His Wife, and
Loses Her.

A strange story of domestic infeiicity,
coupled with a startling climax in dis
reputable house, came TO light late yes
terday afternoon when Detective Philbrick
arrested Henry Bryan, West Indian, on
the charge of having threatened TO murder
his wife Minnie. handsome colored worn
an. Bryan Indignantly denies that he
threatened violence or laid hands upon his
wife.
Bryan married Minnie Bailey. his present
wife, IN Chicago. They made that place
their home and, according to the woman's
story. her husband gambled and led a gay
life while she had 10 work. For al ong
time she claims that she supported him
while he lived in idleness. About three
months ago Mrs. Bryan left home and
came to Franklin TO see her mother.
Things did not go very well. 50 she came
to Seattle and secured a position as do
mestic In a prominent family. She was
capable woman and did her work well,
but according to the story she fell in with
a colored railroad porter and had wine
supper Then after this some OF her
friends snubbed her on the street and
the old, old story was repeated Her peo-
pie thought she was working as house
keeper or cook, but she was not In the
meantime her husband started from chi
caEo with the intention Of Joining her She
came 10 the conclusion that she wanted
nothing more 10 do with him. and wrote
TO him az Pccatello. Idaho. conveying such
A determination in unmlstakable language.
The husband came on and arrived IN the
city day before yesterday. He ha1 the ad-
dress in his pocket. but not being acquaint-
"a with the city did considerable running
around before he located the house. IL
was in the early hours yesterday that ne
entered the place where, he says, ne under
stood his wife was employed as mousse
keeper, and went to her room. moment
later the wild cry OF Murder! Murder!
was heard from Mrs Bryans room. The
startled inmates of The house rushed out
10 see what was wrong.
An officer was Immediately called, out
when he said 20 Mrs. Bryan: DO you
want me 70 arrest this Inan?" she replied
that she ala not. but wanted him 70 keep
away from her. TIE officer examined the
husband for weapons. tslt fuunS no.ning
more than a razor
After the trouble was over Mrs. Bryan
became fearful that her husband would
harm her. and eventually made complaint
in the police court, which resulted IN the
arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
To Keep the Boys ON the Farm.

Address OF j. s. Woodward, New York
One way 10 keep the boys on the farm
Is 10 get rid OF the muddy barn yard TIE
typical barn yard ought to drive every beg
from the farm. I have two farms but no
barn yards, and IL a man were 70 coma
into my barns with lumber and 10 offer 70
build barn yard fence free, would nas
have IL done.
Make the house pleasant by filing
with music, pictures. good books and ass
cultural papers. III the children must hsn
novels, get them the best-not trask
There are other ways which one mif
adopt that will tend TO keep the hor
and girls on the farm. Some games mu
be resorted to. IL time is not wastsd =
abused in playing them. l am just as viii
ing my children should play cards
checkers or fox and geese" so far "a Id
harm is concerned.
Another plan is to give the children
part ownership in some crops or anluab
that VIII serve as an inducement to kess
the boys at home, and IL you can keep us
best boys, you are sure to keep the oess
girls.