davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06

COLD COMING OUT OF HIDING.

A CONSIDERABLE AMo' ram r'h '"s'''' '''
WASHINGTON.
Washington. Nov. (SpeciaD Nowhere In Wash
ngton were the good effects Of the recent election
better illustrated than at the Commissioners Of
fee where Tax Collector Davis received the taxes
for the first half OF the new tax year. Not only
were the collections large. hut considerable
amount OF gold was paid In. the FIRST Tor months
The first one bring forth the shining metal WAS
an old man who owns little property he ~ NOT
n "pIutocrat" in any sense OF the term He owns
his home and Is n plasterer by trade. When the
silver agitation began ne looked about him with the
same care that enabled him to buy his little home.
and succeeded I'm collecting some gold coin THIS
he carefully laid aside. IF silver Is to he coined IN
unlimited amounts at a ratio OF !" 10 l. ne
thought then this gold will be worth more than
It's face value" When he approached the WINDOW
and laid down the gold coin he gave the cashier
sly wink and said:
"WeII you can have It, now that Mckinney ~
c,cc,ed Gold Is only worth It's face value"
Shortly aftcrward a woman stepped to the WIN
dow and asked II gold would be accepted IN Inc
payment OF taxes. The cashier almost ih'ht'u
The election already bearing It's frui's' 'o'"
was no longer a coward II was becoming ooin.
He did not degn n reply. He simply look IL III IN"
made a bunglc OF counting It. He explained that he
was mt uscd TO counting gold After the woman
had received her receipt the cashier put In lew
moments counting kold. He soon had the different
coins ringing in the palm OF his mana Win nsh'
ming speed and knew the feeling OF every one. ~
over man I'm the room told him II was an non
sense 10 20 TO so much trouble: no more gold was
coming in and the little he had received was an
roll in Tor show But his reckoning was raise. rs
The day advanced. the yellow coin came pouring in
ard the office established "A new record IN soiu
Nnyboav who wanted change In gold could have II
for the asking II was worth only 100 cents on the
dollar the same as a silver or n paper dollar a
ronorter stopped a real estate man as he LETT the
window OF the District cashier after he had paid
sIt5 taxes In gold and said to him.
81 ook here what do you mean by paying your
taxes In goldy - ,ooo,,, 20.
pI,ed why my dear friend Mckinley Is elected.
a gold dollar Is not worth any more than any other
dollar and TO tell you the truth. don't ike 70
carry the heavy stun about with me- ! am only
one Of a large coterie Of men here In washington
who have been holding on 10 all the gold couid
Law nv hands on for two years. II Bryan had been
elected counted on getting two dollars for every
one OF the gold dollars had But. by the grace OF
God and the integrity Of the American people. ne
was not elected. gold dollar now has no Joys Tor
me As have already said. 1t simply represents
100 cents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
TILLMAN NOT DOWNCAST.

he DECLARES THAT THE DEMOCRATS WILL
NOMINATE BRYAN AGAIN IN 1900. ..
Atlanta. Nov. s (SpeciaD .-Senator benjamin Ryan
,rn,,,,an ~ south Carolina passed through here
,h,s afternoon on his way home from the West.
where he has been for several weeks making cam
paign speeches. He readily conceded the election
of Mckinley but seemed not at all downc as oyer
Silver had only just begun, and that the backset
received Tuesday would only cause 20 x III
pominae BRYAN again In 1900. he declared and Will
win on a straight free-silver platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
THE CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURES.

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 5.-The voting on OF the
ties for Representatives In Marlborough and Bran
ford makes the Connecticut House Of Represen-
tatiyes stand 22l Republicans to So Democrats
Mr.. Griswold, representative from Bethlehem
heretofore classed as Republican 10 DemocFs S
publican majority on Joint ballot VIII b ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06

was little business transacted. The West shows
up better Chicago reports quite an active week,
paTtcularly in pig iron. where buyers were
At cincinnati there was fair trade in pig iron:
IN inns market also higher prices were paid for
delivery during he first quarter OF 1887. There
was, nothing new 10 record in finished iron and
steer western builders of cars are in the mar
kct ior bar iron: Buyers Offering current rates
on sheets FOR delivery through the winter but such
oilers are usually declined II Is generally
thought tina. big demand for structural material
around Is cvnecfnd coon -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06

THE VOTERS SUSTAINED COL. BRADLEY.

N.whury n Y. Nov s (SpeciaD.-Colonel
Thomas w. Bradley's friends are anxious to know
the vote OF Walden. in Orange County. the home
OF Colonel bradley. who was the first delegate 10
ST Louis OF the Ncw-York State delegation 10 an
nounce himself for Mckinley. There are TWO dis.
tricts there and the vote was Sl for Presidentai
electors or this number Mckinley received oss
and Bryan l73 giving the former majority OF
has four Districts the total vote OF which Is is4s;
or this Mckinley has a plurality OF 62y Coione!
HradIev Is much elated ut the result IN MS
town and has been the recipient Of many con-
Rratulations It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
GOLD POURING INTO B-TREAsURTES.

THE OFFICES UNABLE TO FURNISH hNffl'ltNI
LEGAL TENDERS OR STORAGE CAPACITY.
Washington Nov. 6-More gold IL pouring INTO
several OF the GubTreasures than the offices nave
storage capacity for or lcgal-tender currency TO
give In exchange. This IL notably the cas-" IN bos-
ton. This gold has been brought out OF saf"-h"
posit vaults by the owners. who have been paying
storage charges upon H. I'altmor" and N"w-forK
also had large deposits OF gold Nothing had been
heard from Western points.
In respect TO gold deposits. the Treasury sent
out this letter to-day the nine Assistant Treas
urers:
Treasury Department Office OF tho Treasurer,
WASHINGTON D. c., November .. lh'c
To Assistant Treasurer United States:
: Sir: Referring to tie Instructions communicated
10 YOU by my letter OF November e. 1888. autnor'z-
ing you 10 receive gold coin In exchange Tor paper
currency | have 10 say that the Department de-
slres TO be Informed In advance OF any large trans
actions I'm order that steps may be taken 10 hc,
cornmodaic the depositors II the stock OF notes an
silver certificates available In the cash OF ms ONO"
will admit OF the exchange being made -
The payment Of express charges ny the 'oVert-
ment on remittances Of gold to the offices OF tho
Treasury and on the currency returned therefor
win be discontinued Gold coin below the least
current weight will be received. as heretofore. IN
exchange for paper currency under the reguia-
lions now In force. Respectfully yours,
II. y. MORGAN. TrcaYufer United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
GETTING BACK THE LOST JOB
o'" vi MEL CfNlNO PROSPERITY IN
EASTOv. PENN.


EASTON PENN.
hds'oh. Penn. Nov. (SpeciaD.-The effect OF
Achihieys election and the return Of confidence
already seen here Today orders were issued
toi the Lehigh Valley Railroad shops employing
y" hands. to work nine hours a day. They have
oeen working eight hours The Leh!gh Cotton
NILS In South Easton. employing several hundred
hands. which have been idle for months. will start
up Immediately Chipman's hosiery works. en-
p!oying 100 hands. will run full time until spring,
nlng orders placed in the early fall contingent
Min: aS nj, election The Naaarstn Knitting
night rushing out orders worth $1,000 which were
upon the success of the Republican ticket. Tip
PEI Wood. the boiler manufacturers OF Phillips
purg. N. j., have orders which Will take till Jan
uary. all being contingent on the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
IRON AND STEEL PRICES ADVANCE.

Pttsburg. Nov. 5.-"The American Manufact-
uer." In NJ edition tomorrow. will say concern
ing the iron and steel outlook:
The result OF the election this week has given
renewed confidence 10 the iron and steel trade but
y is too soon to note any change in the market.
Our reports from Pha dclphia and New-York
chow that while the market was feverish therc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
Eotel de lille ct d'Albion

223. Rue st. Honore. Paris
Between the Tuileri Gardens. Place Vendome
and New Opera. Advantageous arrangements for
families. Beautiful Hail. Large Drawing Rooms.
Electric Light, &C. Telegrams. "LHlalbion."
xariA HENRY ABADIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
MKINLEY STARTS A GREAT PLANT

HE LIGHTS THE FIRES IN THE FURNACE OF THE
NIAGARA IRON AND steel. WORKS
North Tonawanda. n. V. Nov. 5 (SpeciaD.-The
big demonstration here to-day exceeded In magni-
tude the expectations of those who planned 1t. AT
2:3o o'c'ock this afternoon about three thousand
people gathered the Hotel Sheldon A process
sion formed with the village president. Levant
r. Vandervoort. at its head. The 2Sth Separate
Company Band came next. and then followed the
business and laboring OF the Tonawandas.
When the procession started toward the factory
district at Ironton. the band played THE Mckin-
ley Two-step." When the Niagara Iron and Steel
Works was reached. the citizens marched into the
blasthouse of Furnace r, where the fires were to
be lighted by Major Mckinley. Seats had been re-
served for the women and invited guests from
Buffalo Rochester and New-York AT $50 o'clock
President William A. Rogers mounted a platform
and announced that the next President OF the
United States would now press the button. few
seconds after he had finished speaking a flash and
pun of smoke appeared a great cheer went up
from 5000 throats. there having been 1000 people
at the before the procession arrived Presi-
dent Rogers then read message which was I'M
mediatcly telePraphed to Major Mckinley. The
band played America" and great cheers went up
from the crowd.
AT this moment one Of the most significant oc.
currences Of the day was witnessed. boautiful
rainbow appeared the Eastern horizon. Every
whistle fire Harm and church bell within a radius
Of live miles began 10 celebrate the joyful occa-
sion All the business houses in the two cities sus-
pended busr ,ss in honor of the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

european Advertisements.
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will nnd
lie Londsa once Of The Tribune II Free, Street. r. c.
convenient place leave their and sub
options for The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
CONTRACTORS NO LONGER TIMID.

CONTRACTORS NO LONGER TlMlD.
AS A RESULT OF THE ELECTION. THEY ARE
READY TO BID on GOVERNMENT WORK.
Washington Nov. s (SpeciaD-As result OF
Major McKnleys election. Government ofhcials are
10 take immediate steps looking to the awarding OF
contracts which have been held back pending
settlement by the voters of the country Of the ques-
ton Of honest dishonest money. Contracts hg-
rogating over 81 100000 which can be made under
acts of Congress, are to be awarded This
money has been available for public works OF diff
ferent kinds since July l. Ordinarily. proposals
from bidders would have been sought three months
ago But the conditions this year have been SO
unlike those Of preceding years that delay was
deemed advisable by the officials. Ihis delay was
granted at til, urgent request or nrms ana ind-
viduals who have usually bid on the work to be
done Early in August these men represented TO
the officials that with free silver threatening their
interests they preferred not TO enter into contracts
with the Government. II there was to be free COIN
age they could not afford to accept % cents for 100
cents worth of material and labor They said posi-
lively they would not undertake a contract with
the conditions they were. They urged the OIL
Gals to postpone advertising for bids until after
the election. and in support OF this said that the
result would be advantageous TO the Government
Some of the men who made this recommendation
were former contractors. who had given the fues,
satisfaction in carrying out earlier agreements.
The officials DESTROYS Of having these men bid
for the work. 1t was case of getting tried
and faithful contractors by c"ncenina POLE p vi Da
asked at the usual time. AS sensible business
proposition. 1t decided 10 postpone advertising
until after Election Day. the hope being that Nc
Kinley would win. and that the experienced CON
| tractors would bid the work 10 be done. Mckln-
lev did win and now the officials will advertise for
proposals to execute work for which. as said. Con-
| gress has provided over $lVc.vv
| Some OF the contracts TO be made relate 10 the
lighthouse service. others TO the engineers depart
| me nj OF the Army. and few will be under POST
| master-General Wilson An Official said to-day
that owing the feeling Of uncertainty In business
circles In July when 1t at first proposed 10 ask
| for bias i'm MS Department. IL would have been
mpracticable TO get low bids from responsible con.
| tractors Men who did work Of the kind he wanted
the labor was 10 be on lighthouses and ghtships
were timid about bidding. They feared the adop-
ton of free coinage a delay was sought by them.
and believing that the granting OF this request
would be a benefit 10 the Government, advertise.
ments held back. The oflcia! estimated that
| the Government would get lower rates and from
the best contractors result OF such postpone
| mcnt Had bids beel called for three months ago.
none of the experienced men whose record Tor good
| work is OF the highest would have competed
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
silver sentiment In PennsylvanIa.

PHILADELPHIA. June 29.--R T.. Diffen-
derfer, executive committeeman for the
Pennsylvania national silver party, has
addressed circular to 'The friends OF sill
yer In Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Diffenderfer declares since 1873 tho
country has prospered under none Of the
tariff plans experimental with, and he re-
fers In strong terms to the repeal IN 1898
Of the sherman silver purchase law,
which caused business failures by the
thousand"
The circular makes an attack on the
"gold monometallists" and the charge
that corrupt methods will be used at the
coming election to set up the gold stand
ard. It concludes with call upon all
friends Of silver in each county Of the state
to form organizations within the next 10
days and select representatives from each
congressional district for the convention
to be held July 2e 1890, In St. Louis.
While we may not secure The electoral vote
OF Pennsylynnia we can elect a number OF
congressman who are favorable TO free
coinage and enough members of the legis-
lature to hosd the balance of power so as
TO dictate the election Of a senator who
will be as favorable to tho white metal rs
our present courageous senator, the friend
Of the people,. Donald Cameron. "
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
Biaclsburn's boom.

CINCINNATI, June 29.--Friends OF Son
ator Blackburn residing IN Coyirgton,
Newport and elsewhere in Kentucky have
received letters requesting them to attend
a conference in the Auditorium annex nc
Chicago Wednesday July I, at which time
plans will be considered in the interest Of
Blackburns candidacy for the nomina-
tion. Ever since the Endorsement OF Black
burn at the state convention, juno B. the
delegates have been corresponding with
those OF othor states in Blaokburn's inter
est Senator Blackburn Will attend the sill
yer conference at the Auditorium annex
novt vspacflot,
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
MUNYON'S
LIFE WORK
DEVOTING HIS ENERGIES 70
CURING THE SICK.
Thousands of People
Owe Their Health to Munyon's I'm :
proved Homeopathic Remedies.
AK Your Druggist for Munyon's Guide to
4 Heaith-Bug a 25-Oent Munyon REM
edy and Cure Yourself.

Mr. E Y Parsons. No 400 Poplar strssr.
Wilmington, says; II was very great
sufferer from Rheumatism. The pain and
soreness often kept me awake at night,
and although took all kinds Of remedies
nothing seemed TO give me relief.
Finally l was recommended to try
Munyon's Remedies and bought bottle
of Rheumatism Cure. Even the irst dose
of the little pellets gave relief and In
short time | was completely cured.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in one to three houra and
cures In few dsys. Price 25c
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms Of indigestion and
stomsch troubles. Price 25c.
Munyon's GOLD Cure prevents pusumo-
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Price 20 cents
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Munyon's FemSle Remedies are boon
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Munyon's Cstsrrh Remedies never fail.
The OatSrrh Cure-prioe 25c--eradicates
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Catsrrh TAblets-price 25o-cleAnse and
heal the parts
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nerve tonic Price 25c.
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A separate cure for each disease Al
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Personal lettsrs TO Prof. MVnyon, 1906
Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa, answered
With free medical advice for any disease.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
SILVER MEN TO RULE.
Propose to Take the Reins at
the Chicago Convention.
MAY NAME TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN

senator Jones IL Talked of For That Po-
sltion - Many Presidential Booms Are
budding Twcnty-two Possible Nomi-
nees Already In Sight.
CHICAGO. June 29.-The snverites have
determined 10 show their strength TO tho
gold men from the first in the Democratic
national convention and will therefore
take the reins from the start.
They propose 20 select the temporary
chairman, who may be Senator Jones OF
Arkansas. and put him through over the
man selected by the national committee.
For permanent chairman Representative
James d. Richardson Of the Fifth Tennes-
see district IS named as among the possi-
bilities
AS regards the temporary chairman. the
subcommittee Of the national cemmittee
may spoil the plans OF the silver men.
At no time, according to members Of the
subcommittee have they ever thought OF
selecting an extremist from either side. It
Is said they were looking for conserva-
| tive man, and the talk oentered upon James
Il. Campbell of Ohio. 1t Is thought he
will be satisfactory to both sides Ex-
Judge Mcconnell OF this city has been
mentioned, but ON socOunt of his voice he
could not accept the place should the com
mittee offer It to him.
1t deyolves upon william Il. Harrlty,
Secretary Sheerin, Colonel John g. Prath-
er, Il. G. Wall Ben T. Cable, Colonel
Thomas Shirley and Hugh G. Wallaoo TO
pick out and recommend to tho full ma
tional committee mon for the offices Of
temporary chairman and secretary,
Hugh G. Wallace of the national COM
niittee, fresh from conferences with
AIessrs Whitney and IIarIity, has arrived
His name is also mentioned as among the
temporary craftsmanship possibilities.
IL is figured out now that % men are IN
the field for the nominations, counting the
gold standard man from the east, who do
not expect anything, ana could not get It
/ If they wanted IL. These are Richard y.
Bland, w. J. Stone Horace Boles J. @. :.
Blackburn, William E. Russell, Adlai II.
stevenson, William II. Morrison, Claude
Matthews, William c. Whitney, Roswell
| r. Flower Arthur p. German, Benjamin
/ Tillman, Robert Pattison, Wharton Bark
/ er Joseph G. Sibley, James E. Campbell
John r. Mclean. Tom l.. johnson, vii.
liam r. Villas William J. Bryan, Robert
G. Taylor. Henry NJ. Teller.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
senator Harris Goes to chIoago..

WAsHINGToN, June 29.-Scnator Harris
loft for Chicago TO be present at tho Demo
cratic silver conference which will be held
in that city beginning tomorrow under
the auspices of the Democratic blmetallic
organization. He is chairman OF this or
ganzation and has been since it was in
stituted IN this city year ago.
Speaking OF the purpose of tho confer
ence, Senator Harris said It had been called
in order to afford the silver Democrats an
opportunity TO compare Views and look
the ground over preparatory to the ma
tional convention, and that it would prob
ably continue daily until the beginning
of tho convention. He also said that the
meeting would not be confined TO members
of the bimetallic organization, but that
there would be representatives, present
from every state delegation friendly TO sill
yer.
Further than this the senator declined
to commit himself as to the purpose Of the
meeting, but IL IS learned from an author
itative source that the silver Democrats
regard this conference as very important
affair.
The organization under whose auspices
the meeting is called has been laboring
in season and out for the promotion OF
the silver cause within the Democratic
ranks They have had their headquarters
at Senator Harris house and from that
quarter have conducted correspondence
with chosen representatives I'm all parts Of
the country, to whom have been intrusted
the organization OF the silver forces not
only In every state but In every county In
every state In the Union where It was
considered possible to effect the lodgment
| OF a silver idea
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
uannn and Tho rarifr Issue.

CLEVELAND, June 29.-Chairmm Han
ma of the Republican committee says no
serious consideration would be given TO
national headquarters selection or cole-
mittee personnel for some tiino. Mr. Han
ma was pleased with the progress his idea
of making tie tariff the CHIEF issue OF the
campaign is making In tho east
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
wsANTED-AN IDEA y T.s sss.s ssa .I1ssfs fAIss

thing % patcnt1 Protect yorr idcae they may
bring you wealth Write John WEDDEf'
BURN u CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington
ID. c.. for tf-iT sl,auJprize offer.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
A Piteous Scene.

Crowds Of people gathered about the
mouth Of the shaft, and stalwart men stood
appalled, and frantic women, who had hus-
bands and sons In the doomed mine, walt
ed In despair. One mother cried out that
she had two sons below. Another was the
wife or widow Of some unfortunate and
had nine helpless children at home Many
knelt on the ground and in voices broken
with sobs implored divine Providence to
restore their loved ones alive.
When it was given out that there was
little or no hope of resouing the men alive,
women and girls fainted and were borne
away senseless. The work OF rescue was
prompt and efficient. The best miners
who Eemainedr tll1 surface Joined volun-
tarlly In the hazardous task-for hazard
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
Sc rnu,'s sobaul r,cnio

The Pare chIsl school o. 81 F4ul's R.
@. Church, gave q very yAble picnic
In U9isn Park ca dAy. The eci ool has
closed for The hummer.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
Paekln. company's PLANT burned.

DUBUQUE, Ia, June 29.-The Ryan
Packing company's plant was destroyed
by fire. Total loss, 500, coo; insurance,
$40 O00