davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
AN EXCITING SEJENTH-A'E. f. RLNANAf.
THE HORSE CHECKED BY A PHYSICIAN AFTER
POLICEMAN TRIES AND FAILS.

THE HORSE CHECKED BY PHYSICIAN AFTER
POLICEMAN TRIES AND FAILS
Mrs Charles A. RYAN. OF No IA West Sixty-ffth-
ST was returning from a drive at about 6:D p. m
Yesterday when her horse took fright at Forty-sec-
ord-sf and Scvonth-ave. and started to run away
Mrs RYAN did not lose her self-control. but TOOK
,icht GRIN on the rcns and did her best to check
tho frightened animal. A friend was seated In
the carriage beside her, and she tainted when she
eau that Mrs Ryan's horse had become uninan-
ageable The animal ran down the avenue at
ronid rate Of speed Policeman Ambsner. who Is
NOW stationed at Fulton Market but was formerly
q mounted policeman. was walking across One-hun-
dred-a nd thirty -sixth-st. lie sa" 'he ru'""aS'
ard running into the avenue. attempted TO seize
,ha lines He was knocked down. his body rolling
over several times. Citizens carried the policeman
70 DIR campbeils Office. No. 22Sj Scventh-ave.
where his bruises and cuts were dressed The
policeman then went home
4, One-hundred- and twenty th-st. and seventh
a,-e a n onen-air meeting was being held ABOUT 'V
- ,u.re standing front OF the church listen
pSOf.c ,be services Some gave the warning.
and as The crowd the runaway coming IL scat
t.r.d in ALI directions caDle-car was tlcSslhB me
,.s,ue al One-hundred and-tweniy y-hfth-si., ana
Nj Evan's horse slackened It's speed 80 az 20 aVoi
a 0ne-hundred- a nd twenty fourth-st rushed
to, he sidewalk jumped into the rear OF the wagon
a,i mon seated himself between the TWO women re
al'r an The relns from Mrs. Ryan and stopped ths
horse Mrs RYAN was cOnslneTapIN lllsHtrHru aiIu
. ,oircn 70 a neghboring drug store win her
49, 80 ,bo recovered consciousness Few moments
ia.er 7 ne horse taken 10 a livery siap''' anu
~ ,u,, women were driven home In coach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
MRS. ". T. JENKINS BADLY HURT.
TT IS FEARED SHE WILL BE AN INVALID
FOR LIFE AS THE RESULT OF A RUNA-
wAy-THE EX-HEALTH OFFICER
ALSO INJURED.

Dr William T. Jenkins. ex-Health OFFICER OF
tho Port and brother-in-law Of Richard croker
was in a runaway accident in New-Dorp, Staten
Island. yesterday evening.
Or Jenkins with Mrs Jenkins and their son
and daughter was driving along New-Dorp
Lane when their horse became frightened at the
blackened stump of tree The animal noi'e'
throwing the occupants Of the carriage OUT 'h'o
the road The vehicle fell on top or them anu
they were dragged several feet along the road
number of cottagers ran to DR.. Jenklnss
assistance and carried the entire family 10
neghboring house A doctor was summoned
and found that Mrs. Jenkins was seriously IN
iured Both her thighs and hips were hurt ana
the nhvsicians were unable to determine exactly
the amount Of injury. They fear however that
Mrs. jenkins will be made an invaho 1or hie'
She is a sister of Richard Croker
DR.. jenkins was badly cut and bruised as well
as the two children. The family was sent home
in carriage. . ,.,.
The horse stopped by the re1ns pecoinins
entangled in the running gear OF the Carriage
The latter was wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
PREACHING ANNOYED THE GUESTS.
PEOPLE IL DE1.MoN1COs ASK A POLICEMAN I"
s1ppREss A STREET EXHORTER

PEOPLE N DE1.MoNICO's ASK A POLICEMAN /"
SUPPRESS A STREET EXPORTER
The guests Of Demonico's last night emphauca'iy
showed their dislike 10 being obliged TO listen 10
street preacher talking 10 large audience Oh inc
northwest corner OF Fifth-ave. and TWeh'y-sNth-
ST.. which is directly opposite Delmonico's' Max
well r Johnston, who has for many years preached
q, street corners, took up position Win MS "Ile
on the corner mentioned. They first sang hymns
which collected a crowd. and then about 9lo cIoch
Johnston began his sermor. Al once the man VINO
has charge OF the carriages at Deinonlco "ds
sent to look for Policeman Hawley. he tola MN
that the clerk Of Delmoncos wanted hirn 70 sehu
the preacher away. Hawey spoke TO johnston
who exhibited a permit to preach on street corners
signed by Mayor Strong. The policeman refused
10 interfere and about five minutes later the clerk
appeared and explained to Hawley that the preHcn-
ers words could be heard distinctly IN the niiihe
room and that the guests had asked him 10 nave
Johnston sent away, he was common nulshl.ce'
The policeman could do nothing In the premises;
and told the clerk The result was tnat seNerdi
NJ the guests left the dining room. Johnston Kepl
on preaching regardless Of the trouble ne was
crea ling and when told when he had hnished tnai
SONS Of Delmonicc's diners had Objected ne snoWed
his permit and declared that as long as he Hau l.
he would preach anywhere he choSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03

woods are full Of them In the next town, ana
Won go to the next town and you find they are
still missing The fact is. they don't exist BUT
Oean and other towns are full OF Democrats VINO
have come out for Mckinley. The drlft Is All
one way-toward Mckinley, and away from
BRYAN Oh yes: we have had a Bryan ana sew
all ratification meeting in Olean. 1t was hein Dy
the ofice-seeking element of the Democratlc
party. The Democratic postmasters OF eoui oe, .
are for Rrvan because they hope to hold on 10
their places IL ne is elected. Accordingly you
must expect to see Democrats holding feue,a'
places in favor of indorsing Bryan ana oewa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
THE PASSAICS ROUGH TRIP.
CAUGHT IN GALE WHILE IN TOW. THE
MONITOR NEARLY FOUNDERED.
FOR TwENTY-FoUR HOURS THE ILFEBoATs OF
THE CRUISER COLUMBIA WHICH WAS TAX
ING HER SOUTH WERE MANNED FOR

FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS THE 1IFEBOA1S OF
THE CRUISER COLUMBIA. WHICH WAS TAX
ING HER SOUTH. WERE MANNED FOR
INSTANT SERVICE.
The cruiser Columbia which arrived at Tomp-
kinsville, Staten Island on Saturday evening
after a ord-breaking trip from Brunswick
Ga. brought in account of the narrow escape
of the monitor Passaic from laundering on her
trip from Boston to Brunswick
The Columbia left Boston on July %. bound
for Brunswick, where the Passaic to be
turned over to the Naval Reserve of Georgia.
The monitor was towed by the Columbia In
bride" fashion. with two 9-inch hawsers.
When two days out the vessels ran into a south
east gale AT first the were not so severe,
but later the gale increased. and the seas ran
mountain high The Passaic did not prove a
fine vessel, and. like craft of her type, made
heavy weather of the gale Her nose was
jammed through every sea- which swept her
decks from stem to stern Her condition became
so bad finally that the crew took to the turrets'
1t being impossible to remain on deck and they
had desire to stay below in such craft.
At the height of the storm the crew OF the
Columbia could not zee anything OF the Passaic
except now and then glimpse Of her turrets.
They feared she would founder or turn turtle
and signalled to the Passaic officers to make
ready their lifeboats and liferafts.
On board the Columbia the lfeboats were
manned and life-preservers put In position TOT
instant use. Crews were placed In the nfepoats
and for twenty-four hours they slept and ate
their meals in Them to be ready for instant ser
vice.
The strain on the hawsers was terrlnc' anu
their stoutness all that saved the inonltor.
The officers of the Columbia feared that they
would not stand the strain. Two men win
ares stood Ivy the hawsers during the gaze, as
precautionary measure. in case the fhsS"'0
foundered to cut the lines instantly.
After seventy-twO hours the storm apd'e',,
and the Columbia and her tow got To bruhs"i.N
in safety. There were forty-one sailors anu ~
officers aboard the Passaic one or the men saii
Yesterday that he never wanted to MAKE sue.
trip again. He declared that at tines II
seemed impossible for the Passaic 10 i've III '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
DROWNED OFF CITY ISLAND.

A sAn.BOAT WITH TWO MEN ABOARD TIPS OVEN
ONE LOST AND THE OTHER RESCUED
William Lawson of No. $50 East Northumberland
forty-sixth-st and Clifton Williams. OF NO 22S Eas'
One-hundred-and-t twenty st. lef, Port MOT
ris Saturday night In the 16-foot saiiDoat fAsie
for a sail up the Sound They were OF CITY lsianu
when a storm up at midnight. IheE sta' tou ~
run In under shelter of City Island. In the darkness
they struck stake put up by oystermen and the boat
was capsized Williams cung TO the boat; but Law
son was drowned. Williams was rescued rom m Inc me
water by two sailors whose names are hol known
10 the police and the boat was rlghted ana taken 70
shore The police searched for lawson noay .ai anu
it was recovered yesterday afternoon. Williams was
not seriously injured and rema med at CITY Islahu
10 help search for mis- friend Lawsons pody wds
taken charge of by local uhueTtahel anu 9oi "0'e
lnc. fio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
SAFE FOR SOUND MONEY.
POPULISMS EMPTY BOASTS OF GAINS IN
THE XXXIvTH DISTRICT.
THE FARMERS OF CHAUTAUQUA CATTARAUGUs
AND ALLEGANY ARE NOT PERVERTED BY
THE CONVERSION OF TO" SESSIONS
DEMOCRATS WHO WILL. VOTE
FOR MKINLEY

FOR MKINLEY
lFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
Olean Aug 2.-The 50-cent Democrats Of the
State fond of referring to the counties Of
Allegany. Cattaraugus and Chautauqua as those
especially affected by the free-colnage craze. In
these southwestern counties. they say, hun
dreds Of Republicans intend to vote for Bryan
and Sewall for Bryan and Watson And they
point to ex-senator Loren B. Sessions as an ex-
ample of what men Of Republican predictions
are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. having declared his con-
viction that the free coinage Of the deprecated
silver dollar would tighten the financial bur-
dens of every one and that he will support
Bryan for President
The Sessions is good sample Of the CON
versions which being made. For several
years Mr. Sessions has acted with the Demo-
Gratis Of Chautauqua County; for ten years he
has not had any influence in the Republican
party. Part Of this loss of influence due
to his long absences in Washington. where he
had become acquainted with Senator Stewart,
of Nevada. and other leaders of the Silver party.
1t Is, therefore. reasonable to suspect that Ses-
sions is now acting as ttC agent in Southwest
ern New-York OF the rilver mine owners. AS
disseminator of silver literature-and nearly
every farmer In this part of the State has
ceived some pamphlet from Washington in sup
port Of the silver heresy-he may be of value;
but as man of persuasive powers among the
voters he has long since lost any authority.
Silver agitators undoubtedly chose the
XXXIVth Congress District which covers the
counties ~ Allegany. Cattaraugus and Chau-
tauqua, as their especial field of activity be-
cause OF the misfortunes of the farmers Of
the district a year ago. 1t is n butter and
cheese making district and last year, in con-
sequence Of the failure Of the hay crop the
farmers had 10 dispose of hundreds of their
cows at very low prices Then there followed
such an enormous crop Of potatoes that
there was profit IN the sale of them.
great storm also injured. to the extent of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars. the vineyards that
line the shore Of Lake Erie for many miles In
Chautauqua County. But, Notwithstanding the
efforts Of the Democrats year ago to convince
the Republican farmers that this loss of money
was due in some way to Republican msmanage-
ment of the sun and clouds. the Republican
vote was maintained nearly to the extraordinary
height ii reached in the previous year. The fol-
lowing the Republican plurality of the
counties named in 1894 and In 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
A MAD BULL IN THE PARK
KILLED BY MENAGERIE KEEPER
AFTER A WILD RUN
THE ANIMAL STARTED IN CENTRAL. PARK WEST
KNOCKED DOWN A Roy IN THE STREET AND
THEN CAUSED A LIVELY sCURRYING OF


THEN CAUSED A LIVELY sCURRYING OF
PEOPLE IN THE PARK
mad bull dashed down Central Park West
about o'clock yesterday afternoon, and at
Eighty-hfth-st. and Eigh.h.ave knocked down
boy and came near injuring two women who
accompanied the boy. The women picked the
boy up and ran away with him before the names
of the people could be learned.
The bull dashed down the parkway, and at
Eighty-frst-st. ran into the Park and struck his
the Park known the Willow Dell Arch was
thronged with men. women and children at the
time. and they scurried in al directions to avoid
the nfuriated animal, which was tossing his
head, frothng at the mouth and believing all
the time. About five minutes after the animal
had entered the Park, Policeman McKenna, of
the regular force. reached the Park, nearly ex-
his hand began firing at the bull One shot of
the five which he fred took effect In the bulls
right foreeg, and caused him to below more
f1ercely.
Park Policeman Fitzgerald heard the shots
and. learning that bull was loose IN the
Park ran to the Swiss Cottage and telephoned
to Sergeant Hodgins at the Arsenal such facts as
he had been able to gather hurriedly Inc SER
geant sent for the keeper of the Menagerle. ana
dispatched him in Captain Cons's wagon TO
the scene On his arrival there one shot from
his rifle killed the animal.
The bull was carted to the Arsenal. where the
hide was removed The carcass, II no one comes
to claim it, will be fed to the animals in the
Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
JTrDCE SCOTT BRE4KS LOOSE AGAIN.

1xo.rnev Neb Aug I'm a Populist rally here
last night District Judge C. H. scout OF Omaha.
caused sensation when in his speech ne cia's'''eu
Mckinley and Senator sherman WIN 'o"' "o'''
"" ,a ,ba, he had sent better men than
anu ,i,, 1 Cleveland 10 the renitentary
Iudge Scott gained notoriety several inonuns ~ dso
JUG newspaner men sent 10 jail TOT cilt-
by , nc Course on the bench lie was elected as
ISIS Nipl.ennbIican but has recently peeh adVorduhs
D. ,iIef dOctrincS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
corrTJCT OYER GRAIN INSPECTION.

Duluth. MINI. Aug. 2-Ai owners oi gram ere,
-, sunerior Wis. yesterday gave notice to
,heir employees that hereafter they are o. TO work :,
only by the day and not at all aI,~r o ona @"ssr o.
lhsse an,,on IL the result of the attempt OF thc
s,uerior Board OF Trade TO ous ne ane Wsnonsin
SUP nsnectors there and force new ",scoilSil
gram IN grain HERETOFORE Inspected III o.P.iloi
& sy5'',n ne inspected in Duluth and Sandstone -ii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
BATTLE OF SHEEPMEN AND CAlILhhHN'
FOUR MEN REPORTED KILLED IN A FIGHT IN
OREGON.

OREGON.
Fossil Ore Aug. 2.-J. NJ. Smouth, VINO arri'eu
here Friday from Canyon city brings news Vi
desnerate battle between sheepmen and cattemen
an ,ha Snov Mountain southwest Of Canyon city,
about a week ago. Mr. Kitchen, employed py 'he
Princeville Sheep and Land Company ana TWO
cattlemen were slain. Another Of the sheepmeh
killed was Ernest Shearer nephew OF Joseph
Shearer. a weknown woo-grower ana buyer roi
wears voung Shearer has been buying and shipping
sheep for his uncle. and on the occasion OF .he
hattie he with several others. including MT
ISitchcn was driving a band OF sheep across the
conntry TO the railroad for shipment. Many sheep
TSund ton in fact but the story OF Mr. Smouth Is
generally believed. There has been hard feeling
To- long time between the cattlemen and shcep-
men I'm Oregon Numerous disputes have taken
Mace over the possession and Of the ranges the
catlemcn asserting that the sheep Grove the ca''e
from the ranges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
PrvAUAY CATGHT IN THE PARK.

Park Policeman Ferguson caught yesterday
afternoon runaway horse attached to nght
wagon which had run into the bridle-road on the
East Drive near Nnety-frst-st. The horse be-
longed TO Charles c. THAN. Of No 20 East Eighty-
,h,rdst He and the woman who accompanied
hir, had been thrown from the wagon on the East
Trive at Eighty -sixth-st. but neither was injured
'ha borse and wagon were returned 10 the owner
l.s.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
A DEAF WOMAN KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Saratoga, y. Y. Aug. (SpeciaD.-Miss Mary
Groff. aged seventy years. who was totally deaf.
was the victim OF embarrassing accident here
this morning. She struck by the northbound
newspaper train and instantly killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
BIsHOP MTCHAUD AT PLATTSBURG.

Piattsburg. n. Y. Aug. 1.-The Summer Schooi
services to-day consisted of ponthcnl mass win
tie Right Rev John s. Michaud. Bishop OF b"'nns
ton "a c.ehrnnt ,rh. sermon was on The
Angelic World - by the Rev. j. L. O'Neiil OF New,
York A reception was rendered to Bishop Mienaud
tended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
ROTH THEIR SKULLS Cru SHED.
A DOUBLE MURDER COMMITTED IN A SUBURB
OF PHILADELPHIA

phuadephia Aug. "A brutal double murder
- A,soovered this morning in an orchard In
.be rear of a summer boarding house In the
suburb OF Narbeth. Ewert McDarnell thirty
FIVE years old and Mary Brown. twenty-five
wears old both colored. were found lying on
the ground side by side. with their skulls
crushed in The woman was servant In the board
ing house and McDarnell Is said TO have been her
husband although she was known by the name OF
Brown 1t is supposed that some lover OF the
woman killed the couple The police say that they
know the name OF the man whom they suspect OF
the murder and they expect TO arrest him soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
BABY DROWNED IN A TUB.
SHE WAS GOING TO BATTLE HER DOGS WHEN SHE
FELL INTO THE WATER.

Jessie Carroll the twenty-months' -old child OF T.
Carroll Of No. 4O6 Wa,er-st, was accidentally
drowned IN q tub of water at her home at o'clock
last evening Mrs. Carroll was sitting on rhe stoop
with her sister Mrs. Thomas Jolly of No 4H Water
St when the child past them with two puppies
in her arms She ran into the room and put tne
nupDies into a wash tub to give them bath AS
She leaned over the edge Of the tub. she lost her
balance and fell with her head in the water. She
was unable to get out and was dead when discovered
by her aunt, Mrs Jolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
FIRE IN THE CR4HP SHfPfARDS.
THE BIG PAINT SHOP OF THE CONCERN De
sTROYED WITH ALL ITS CONTENTS.


PHILADELPHIA. Aug 2-The big yards Of the Crainp
Shin and Engine Building Company were the scene
Of fire last night, which. before It could be extn
guished swept out OF existence the great PANT
shop with most Of its contents, entsiling loss OF
about 100000 which. however IL fully covered py
insurance The burned structure was frame puid-
ing 200 feet long by 80 feet wide. -,
The splendid steam launch Of the battle-ship Iowa
was receiving its finishi touches in the shop but
gang of men rushed in and pulled IT out moment
before the roof fell in. The burned buiIding con-
we'll as all the fancy and hard wood fittings wnicn
are ~ 20 int the vessels In Of construction
in the yards. All these were destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
orrrPE PENALTIES FOR CATTLE S1EALiNd

so,,, McAIister l. T.. Aug. 2-The Indian court
.,,,tng at Wetumpka has sentenced TWO me" ~
daoth for cattle stealing and others 10 u'uenso
dehth io' .os, for having committed similar
VI" Isaac McGirt who stole cow more than
~ wear ago. will receive 100 lashes Oh the pare pare
,ack and Lumka Iarjo. for housebreaklhg, VIZ ,i
receive 900 lashes. For his thId ong".o ". d1otb hv
ssnn,ine one Wilson convicted OF neIpiI,b
ThIocco and will receive 100 iashes SahdS "g and
u,hn vas charged for the third tlr1e WIN hos """
ra Ito stealing also got death sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
THE PRESIDENT STAYS INDOORS.

Puzzard's Bay. Mass. Aug 2-The downpour q
rain this afternoon kept the President indoors.
After II cleared 1t was cool In the afternoon anu
omen fires were not uncomfortaoie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
she JUMPED THROUGH A WINDOW

'"'sDurg. Penn. Aug AT early hour this
~oin'hg Mrs Ida Louise Law Of Allegheny the
s,rH s,n n who some days ago in an alteration Of
3unnSu ut the throat Of her eighteen days old child
TERI" from third-story window at the Presby-
~''Sh Hospital In Allegheny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
CLOUDBURST AND TORNADO COMBTyED.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 2-Reports from Saturday
nights storm which passed over Nashville Indicate
great damage to crops and trees. II was the most
Intense combInato OF tornado ana c.oudourst thas
eyer visited this nelghborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
PRANK HEIPMAN'S SLAYER TO DIE.

eahousky. OHIO, Aug. Frank Tierney was
"u guilty or murder IN the first degree by
A. las, evening He murdered Frank Heipman.
VI VI Ntw-York. in q boxcar near here Nav q Tier
cbs;r VIII III he The first man 10 die in the electric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
NINETEEN HORSES KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Columbus Ind. Aug (SpecaD.--At Edinburg
to-day bolt OF llgh ming killed nineteen horses
belonging 10 j. A. Bradley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
LESS WORK FOR FIVE THOUSAND MEN.

Altoona Penn, Aug. 2-Orders have been issued
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company which re-
duce the working time In the extensive shops here
TO five days OF eight hours each week. The
duction goes into effect this week, and 5000 men
are affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
TRIED TO MURDER HIS WIFE.
AFTER FRACTURING HER SKULL. NEGho
JUMPED INTO THREE FEET OF WATER
AND DROWNED HIMSELF.

Walter Smith, a negro. sixty years old. assaulted
his wife with a wooden cane yesterday al baoyloh'
Long Island and fractured her skull lie then
,,rnned into CARL River, near their house and
drowned himself by holding his head under water
which was only three feet deep. He was pulled out
by bystanders, but died In few minutes. IL II
thought his wife will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
"OLD SLETTH" AGAIN

"rbe Brooklyn Eagle" discloses that "Oid nieu'r !,
,s he real author of the New Silver Repuonc IL
is a forcib!e assault on the silver craze'-tAoVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03

1t will thus be seen that there decrease
Of only 5i6 votes IN the Republican plurality.
and this cannot be considered loss since there
IS always a larger proportion of the Republican
vote polled when a Governor is to be elected
than when minor State officers to be chosen.
No DTSTprSC .pcr-,fCN,r THIS WEAR