davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
.UR. BL4CK ~ TOWN.
He MAKES 4 FLYING VISIT TO CONSULT
WITH MEMBERS OF THE STATE
CnMNITTEE

Frank $. Black the Republican candidate for
visit to the metropolis yesterday He was accom-
panied by G. V. Collins. OF Troy. a NUMBER OF
newspaper men called on him the Fifth Avenue
Hotel after he had seen the members of the state
Committee. Mr. Black looked we'll and invigorated
after mis- vacation in the mountains. and did not
express surprise or displcasure when he was adj
dressed "Governoi "
In answer 10 the Inquiries which made he
said II came to New-York ut the invitation or the
State Committee. and have had short conference
with them. The object Of my visit having been
accomplished | going back at once.
"When will you make your first speech
II do not know whether | shall any speeches. al
all There are 40 many people to see. so many
places to 90 and so much to 10 that 1t leaves one
little time for anything else, and will probably 10
very little public speaking during the campaign.
Would you like to give some advice to the Bur
falo Convention?'
Let them go on just as they have started ana
they will please me" Mr.. Black had not heard OF
the nomination of Mr.. Thacher, and when told OF
it and asked If he had anything 10 say as 70 ms
opponent said: 81 can say nothing ABOUT hiin' pe-
cause I do not know him " 49,,
Some surprise was expressed at the TACT tflat
Trojan should not know an Albanian the PiaScrs
being only six miles apart Mr LACK .nr ' f
apart. and then he gave the Democratic posm,as,,er
at Albany a rap by saying: Why II takes letter
longer to go from Albany to Troy than from Troy
Chicago.
All who saw Mr.. Black expressed themselves as
plea ed with his demeanor and utterances ana me
hope was expressed that he may change ms milu
pagn. lie said that he would probably make some
short talks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
spPrtDIyG SOUND DOCTRINE.

vashtnrton Sept Il (SpeciaD.-There was never
,,o hon the commercial traveller had as much
weight in politics as he has had In this campaign
ona from the West who represents large drug
house said TO a Tribune correspondent to-day; i
sent TO our house copies OF speeches ana
other documents which obtained from Nepuo"-
- A.odorar,crs here They had those things
,,,a1 and are now distributing them to all their
customers The drummer Is not only In earnest,
hut he makes others In earnest with whom he has
dealings II the committee could be as lucky in
finding other firms 10 reprint their documents and
crcnlotc them among the masses II would be
an enormous extension OF the benefits To be de-
rived from sound money literature. | have no
inubt that other houses will follow our lllustrious
example and thus spread the truth broadcast over
the land" ,.,. -, ,
money tracts that the commercial traveller has
accomplished good this year lie has labored
o,.Iiv with an the people ne meets on his rounds
and his services are thankfully acknowledged 10y
the managers OF the Republican campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
Mr. U4NLEY AT HEADQUARTERS.
HE SAYS MAINE MAY INCREASE HEN H"
pTRIJCAN VOTE IN NOVEMBER.

Tbere was plenty of work I'm tho Republican IN"
tonal Headquarters in this city yesterday i,.'
MANY prominent Republicans were 'h''e ~ '
ors during the day. Senator quay hau ho' ~
turned from Philadelphia but Joseph H. nii''"y -
Of Maine went to work ut his desk. ana MS "P-
noarance I'm the headquarters was slgha' io
many congratulations. Mr.. Maney SAID ne eN-
pected TO remain in this city most OF inc UNIV
until Election Day.
The people up i'm Maine feeling pretty
happy both Republicans and Democrats nc san"
Perhaps the happlest men are the De"oc'"'H
who voted with the Republicans. There are ABOUT
1000 such Democrats IN the state. ana ABOUT I'''"
other Democrats stayed at home on fi'cton my
The Sound Money Democrats acted as th'y u''
Ike Mr. Phelps Of Vermont. not ~ abandoning
Democracy but as defending genuine Democr"c'
There is likely to be even larger ma1or"y io'
the Republican ticket In Maine next NoNeh"'''
In the recent election the farmers ana wage-earh-
ors were solid for the Republican cause.
when the Chicago platform was adopted an"
Bryan and sewau were nominated. the Repuol-
cans Of Maine were unpreparcd for the campaign
on the issues presented. but they went to WORK
and made the fight. one thing has been se'tieo
definitely I'm that campaign, and that Is mat Nhe
Chicago platform cannot stand a full and fair as
cusslon The Maine campaign was waged "hohy
upon the issues of sound money aud protection.
No State issues were discussed. because, IN lac.'
there were no definite State issnes ne , pel AZ
Gratis made campaign OF remarkaD,ie Vig4r, uiS
tributing literature In liberal quantities ana max
The more significant. | think II is doubtful If
much more work Is done in Maine In this cam
paign The people OF the State understand me
Issues clearly. and that seems TO be all that Is
necessary to insure large Republican majority.
Orin Sheldon Parsons, the portrait painter OF
this city IL going to Canton TO paint two lifesize
portraits Of Major Mckinley. one for the headquar-
ters Of the Mckinley League. In East twenty
second-st. and the other for the Republican Ma
tIonal Headquarters. Mr.. Parsons began work on
the portraits some time ago, using photographs IN
the preliminary drawings. He will have five or
six sttings with Major Mckinley TO finish the por-
traits
The Campaign Committee of the Republican
County Committee yesterday opened headquarters
in Parlor {; of the Fifth Avenue Hotel The Com
mittee Speakers however. will have its sittings
in the headquarters of the County Committee, at
No ll3 West Thirty -elghth-st. Cornelius Van Colt
is the chairman Of the Campaign Committee and
John Sabine Smith is chairman Of the Committee
Speakers. The Campaign Committee has sent
out notices recommending that meeting shall be
held In each Assembly district of the city within
ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
TO RETNSTiTE ANTI-MiCHINE MEN.
THE FIGHT ~ THE TWENTY FIFTH WARD. BROOK
LYN. ENDED BY THE COMMITTEE
on ORGANIZATION

ON OktANlIA hun
The Committee on Organization Of the Republi-
can County Committee continued hearing last
night on the protest in the Twenty-hfth Ward.
BROOKLYN in which eight election districts
disbanded last May by the Ward Committee. and
decided in favor Of reinstating the Anti-Machne
men In the absence OF Chairman Henry A.
Powell Andrew Jacobs presided. At the meeting
last Monday night the petitioners for renstate-
ment were heard and II agreed that last night
should be given up 10 the Sharkey people. When
John La Grange who represented the Sharkey
faction at the meeting last Monday night.
called upon present his side of the case. he said
that he not authorized to continue az counsel.
and had no testimony to present.
Both sides then agreed that committee of six
should 20 into session and try 10 come to some
amicablo agreement. The Sharkey people ap-
pointed Messrs. Doggcrell. Smith and Webster, and
the petitioners Messrs Little Wassmuth and
Rome but after being closeted for an hour failed
TO reach a compromise. Mr.. Anderson. counsel for
the petitioners then demanded that the hearing
proceed. and resolution was presented by the
machine men. which was read. 1t agreed to allow
the old district associations stand before the
disbandment but refused to give any representa-
ton 10 the petitioners In the Ward Committee
After the resolution had been read. Collin Rome
arose and denounced the document. saying that IL
ought To bc confined to the waste-paper basket He
ORGANIZATION to accept resolutions and that It's
purpose to decide whether the Ward Commit
tee had power TO disband district organizations
not and order a rc-enroiment.
This question concerns not only few paltry
election districts In the Twenty NTH Ward" he de-
carcd. but II is Of vital importance to every cleo
ton district In the whole state and OF the whole
United States am tired Of the inquitous methods
practlscd by our opponents and believe that this
committee viii put a atop TO them
The resolution was killed. and Chairman Jacobs
asked Mr.. DogeerelI VITO presided at the meeting
last May when the Brennan faction was ousted
from the Ward committee II he had any testimony
to present Mr.. Doggerell said that he had no case
DO you mean TO say that you intend to ignore
this committee entirely asked Mr.. Jacobs I'VE
met here tonight for the purpose Of hearing your
side and II you had no testimony TO present. why
did YOU not make that announcement In the begin
ming | declare this case closed"
George r. Moon. one OF the members of the com
mittee. then and told Mr.. Anderson that he
would bring all possible influence to bear on his
colleagues to decide In favor of the petitioners and
there is thought TO be no doubt that the committee
will make favorable report at the next meeting Of
the County Committee.
There was a big crowd In the room waiting TO
hear the final word. and when Mr. Moon made his
statement the cheer deafening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
PFPTBLTCAN COUNTY COMMITTEE.
A BUSINESS sEssIoN-PIANs FOR CAMPAIGN
WORK-TIIE SARATOGA TICKET INDORsED
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBuSE.I

. BUSINESS SESSION-PIANS FOR CAMPAIGN
WORK-TIrE SARATOGA TICKET INDORsED
The Republican County Committee met for half
hours session last night at the headquarters No
rs West Thrty-cighth-st Edward Lauterbach. the
chairman presided. Abraham Gruber addressed
the chair and referred 10 the changes I'm the cleo
ton laws which had been made by the last I.egisa-
iure He said that desired to call the attention
OF the charmen of election districts to the changes
and 10 the fact that printed book. embodyng the
new laws, had been furnished FOR their use by the
Police Commissioners.
The Campaign Committees report which said
that arrangements lad been made 10 hold a series
OF cart-taiI meetings on each side OF the city was
presented and adopted. In reply to a question az
to cocktail meetings. the chairman announced that
they would be attended to in the morning while
the cart-ta meetings would follow later In the day
A resolution indorsing the Saratoga candidates
was then read amid applause and unanimously
adopted The resolution provided that copies Of the
document he sent 10 each candidate.
John Sabine Smith then called the attention OF the
meeting TO the bureau Of speakers which had been
made up with the aid Of the State Committee. and
added that volunteer speakers would be welcome
but that they were expected to act in sOldery
fashion and obey orders. speaking whenever ana
wherever they were needed He also said that a
musical quartet had been arranged for TO aid In the
work Of the campaign, and that the headquarters of
the Campaign Committee would be I'm parlor g and
connecting rooms At the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Meetings will be held there or Tuesdays and Thurs
days, and Chairman Cornelius Van Colt will be in
daily attendance from D. IN. through most OF the
evening
connecting the work OF the State and Campaign
committees was in better working order than ever
the coming campaign. and predicted majority OF
al least 10000 for the Saratoga candidates
ported through the chair that u vacancy I'm the
Campaign Committee OF the district had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
no FEAR ABOUT MICHIG4N.
JUDGE FUTILE OF DETROIT. SAYS BRYAN WILL.
NOT BE IL THE RUNNING.

JUDGE FUTILE. OF DETROIT. SAYS BRYAN WILL.
NOT BE IL THE RUNNING
RuraIo Sept Il tspeciaD.-Judge J. b. futile. a
prominent citizen OF Detroit and wen posted re-
yardinR the political sentiment Of Michigan Is
here IN business Judge futile was asked this
morning vhat the outlook for free silver was In his
State.
"stories chasing Michigan "a a free-silver not
bod arc the merest moonshine." he said Mchln-
,oy will literally sweep our State. Many of our
Democrats are as determined to beat Bryan as
are the Republicans. and thousands OF them Will
vote directly for Mckinley to make sure thing oil
:, Inst before coming away from home yesterday
met a free-silvcr friend who has oeen
stunning the State for Bryan. asked him now
he was making out. and for his ENCOURAGEMENT
offered to make him six bets each to be whoHy IN
dependent OF the rest. I said First I'll bet you
800 that Mckinley and Hobart carry the state
Then I'll bet you 500 more that they Will win by
1000 majority I'll bet you another 500 that they
will have 1000 majority, another 500 that Mckin-
lev and Hobarts majority will be 10000, and an
other 800 that 1t will be 1000 Then I'll bet you
800 more on top of the rest that I'll win every one
Of the bets Ny Democratic free-silver stumper
did not think IT wise to take any of my offers. al
though | proposed making them either larger or
smaller as might suit his convenience. 80 1910
You seem to be looking, for something Ike 10000
ma jority for Mckinley in Michigan Judge ~
I'm my opinion. McKinley's majority VIII exceed
THAI ieiire' was Mr.. Tutlc's Response. II shall
not b. surprised il il runs up TO lO0|o.
Judge futile said that he had just visited the
central part OF his Sat- asd fpua hat ' Which r
represented that the people of that section had
become infatuated with the unlimited coinage
scheme, were without any solid foundation. IN
one district of 900 careful canvass was able
to discover but three Bryan voters. The situation
for large Republican majority.
THE workingmen Of our city he explained. are
their savings cut in half. II they can prevent it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
METAL TRADES FALL IN LINE.

HEADQUARTERS OPT NED AND DAILY NOON
MEETINGS TO PIE HELD IN OCTOBER
The New-York Machinery. Railway Supply and
Metal Association which represents almost all the
veI-known metal houses in this city, has come OUT
On s,nnhatic terms for sound money, and Will Tor
nally indorse the nominations of Mckinney ana
Hobart within few days The fact is the more
noteworthy because a number of the leadlng ne'a'-
handlers who are interested III the ois""'"''
have been Democrats heretofore
The association opened headquarters at NO "
I,hertv-st on Wednesday, with portraits OF the
Do,,,h,;can candidates and Republican notices III
che ur,ndows The walls of the room within ana
tha front Of the counter erected on the PLATFORM
orc a mass of red white and blue, while an Ameri-
o, Gag measuring 24x43 covers the ceiling Inc
association intends to bring out parade OF from
mo IN = ono mer on October 81 in behalf or Repun-
ucan interests and the enrolment book is ever open
IN tho counter at the headquarters for those 10
e,sn who wish TO aid the movement About one
hundred and sixty names had been registered there
early yesterday afternoon.
The association Is also to hold series OF uahy
camnaign meetings at the headquarters In OCTOBER
lasting from noon TIL a. m These meetings VIII
be addressed by speakers delegated by the fepup-
lean National Committee. .ooo ,..o,o.
The association was organized In lSes JUS Sncers
are as follows: Charles A. Moore or me lfm OF
Manning Maxwell & Moore. No. III liberty,st,
Manufacturing Company, the Blake Manufacturing
Company and the knowes steam rosideprt of the
Anes Iron Works No IS Cortlandt-st.. treasurer;
G T. Waterbury. OF No. 81 Liberty-st; secretary,
and Lewis silva. manager 9 t Oh MOVIES steam
pump Works. chairman Mr.. Silva said YESTERDAY
that there was no iack or iunas 10 ION ,ntnndnd
campaign work, ana that the aSSoCid'ioi Hi''""eN
to push II vigorously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

received. John H. Black. chairman of the meet
ing. announced that for to-days meeting the
commercial travellers had invited the members
of the cloakmakers'. cohiers and haberdash-
erS' trades Meyer Jonasson will preside me
list OF vice presidents will be made UP or the
names OF some of the best known merchants ih
Broadway. Congressman Serene +. Payne.
member of the Ways and Means Committee Will
speak and will probably devote himself TO an
address on the tariff and silver questions. Free
+. Huddle. Editor of The Clothlers ana
Haberdashcrs' Weekly" will speak for the Narl-
Gus trades which his paper represents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
SPEAKERS AT THE DRYGOODS CLUE.
ruEy KEPT THE CROWD WAITING FOR SOME
T1Mr-rys CONGRESSMAN WISE MAKES

TIME-EX- CONGRESSMAN WISE MAKES
AN ADDRESS
The Wholesale Drygoods Republican Club heid us
regular MONDAY meeting yesterday al NO 'V
Broadway There fair-sizcd crowd III a''e"u-
ance. but at l2I5 o'clock speakers had come ana
loud cries OF Thine. time were heard. Professor
G. A. Adams Jumped into the breach and asked the
audience to sing which they did sood-natureulE'
and he gave "Oh. Where. Tell Me. Where Is Billy
Bryan Gone" to the tune OF 1.-The Blue heHs u
Scotland" u.,,,or,
as I've finished ] b Fuller, the first Nice-preslu'n'
Of the club arrived with ex-Congressmali d. .
vic ~ Wes, Virginia who was introduced az the
ors, smoker Mr. Wise said that az only ten MN
u,es wcr, allowed TO him he would not attempt 10
answer Mr. Bryan's arguments. The only way "e
s,id for . man 10 answer those arguments IN ten
minutes WAS TO throw back his head ana shou''
..you're a liar you're liar, you're a mar
senator-elect j. b. Foraker. who had maze q
provisional promise to speak at the mee'lHs Iei'
here for Cincinnati early yesterday morn"s -"''
E,,I,er .polopized for him when his name was
called by the crowd
Major Panrborn of Jersey city. was Introduced
He said the defeat of Mr.. Bryan at the polls on
t,laction DAY would save the country from Natioha
disbonor and commercial disaster lie tod many
humorous anecdotes and for twenty minutes kept
the audience by that time large enough 10 crown
IN. big meeting hall. laughing and appituolmR. ,h
,ongressman George r.. Foss. or LIMOS, wa wv
80 sncntar lie smoke entirely on the relative
values of gold and silver ana arSueu s n hnnosti2
ratio in which the metals couIn " ,beir commercial
valuo In conclusion he advised his hearers " NJ
all the crowns and crosses they panv fnnera
James Logan Gordon, of Boston, was t"e ids'
speaker OF the day c.roo I, Van Uol-
The speakers, TOR .1ruay are Besmy storer Of
Ohio and John II. LittleAeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
f. " HOLLIS SPEAKS N MICHIGAN.

Cadillac Mich. Sept II (SpeciaD.-The sound
money campaign In this region was brilliantly
opened to-day at a farmers picnic and barbecue
near Pleasant Lake. About two thousand farmers
and iumbermen. with their families. We're In at
tendance. After the roasting OF the OK the exer-
cises began with two free-siiver speeches by j. =
Holmes and Thomas Hopkins. In the afternoon the
addresses OF the day were delivered by Frederick
w. Hollis. OF NewYork. and II declared by
Republicans and Democrats alike to DO the ablest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

THE Ex-PREsIDENT WILL HOWEVER. MAKE

THE EX-PRESIDENT WILL. HOWEVER. MAKE
A CAMPAIGN ADDRESS IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Chicago Sept. l7.-Ex-President Harrison has
asked the National Republican Committee TO maxi
appointments for him TO speak. His time Is too
much taken up with his private affairs TO permit
him to make campaign speeches. according 10 a
letter received from his private secretary to-day
indianapolis. Sept. 1.-THE Republican State
Committee has failed in its attempt to secure the
services Of General Harrison In Indiana during the
campaign General Harrison however has prom
ised the Marion County Republican Committee to
make a speech in indianapolis. This promise was
made some time ago. and he has never ask, to be
relieved from IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
A BANNER ACROSS TWENYY.THIRD-sT

Mckinley and II )bart banner was hung yester.
day across Twentythird-st., stretching from Stern
Brothers building to "A point directly opposite The
expense of this banner. of the handsOnes OF its
kind In the city, betrayed by Stern Brothers
in conjunction with some Of the other firms IN the
neighborhOod large crowd Witnessed the hoist
ing OF banner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
.JUDGE DENNY WILL TRY AGAIN.

Lexington Ky. Sept. II )Special .-To-nght Judge
Denny announces himself Republican candidate
for Congress from this. the Ashland district. lie
came near beating owens DEM two years ago,
and contested his election. but lost the contest.
Colonel BRECKENRIDGE Is candidate on the gold
standard Democrat tic ticket. and the silver Demo
Gratis VIII select their candidate on the 5O'h INST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
STIFF FIGHTING ~ Connecticut.

Hartford. Conn Sept. l7-Senator Lodge OF Mas
Hachusetts. VIII speak In Foot Guards Hall next
Thursday night and In New-Haven on Wednesday
night. Senator iiawlcy will speak at Broad Brook
on Saturday afternoon. The Republican State Com
mittee with headquarters In this city Is vigorously
prosecuting this campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
4 STRAW FROM TIE SOUTH.

,,,,.r. cr1-RrRs OF THAT REGION OVER
WHEI.MINGLY AGAINST FREE SILVER
baltimore Sept l7.-"The Manufacturers Record"
this week publishes ISL letters from southern manu-
faoturers giving their Views as 10 the enc. upo"
business II free silver should win. OF the l5l COM
nunicotons i2i are against free silver ntte'n are
II, favor of IL and the others are on the renee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
Historical Reproductions,
Factory Prices.

argument yet heard in this part OF the State an ~,
Republican side At its conclusion the enthnsiasnno
Of the crowd clearly showed that Mckinley mon
were largely in the majority The outlook here ia
growing brighter daily, and Mr.. Hollis reports the
same from all places visited by him in MS present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
Gurouean ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will hpo
the torao, orc. Of The Tribune. rs Fleet Street "
convenient place to leave their advertisements and ~
,crtpt,ons for The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

cpused by the appointment to office OF Mr hayt ni
ard that Judge Ernest Hall had been CHOSEN VI ne,
lose before adjourning out OF respect TO the 'a'e
Commissioner Ford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
WAGE-EARNERS PATRIOTIC LEAGUE

The first rally and ratification meeting Of the
Wage Farmers Patriotic League will be held at Its
headquarters No l,5G Third-ave. near Eighty
seventh St to-day at p. m. Prominent speakers
will address the meeting. The vice-presdents OF
the meeting will represent seventy different trades
tone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

Less than four years ago the Democratic party
In this State considered invincble Against
its united elements the opposition strove in vain
To-day It Is a comp tie wreck drifting rudderless
on a stormy sea OF adverse conditions. To The
jamestown Journal the Buffalo Convention seems
"a clear case Of brains deserving the body" The
malady however, did not have Its inception IN
New York State: Il began at Chicago. when the
leaders who are now either sulking In retirement
or openly arrayed against the platform OF anarchy
did not have the courage 10 bolt convention
whose platform is a violation Of moral law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
ALLIED PRINTERS SOUND MONEY CLUB.

The Allied Printers Trade Sound Money and Pro-
lection Club Of Greater New-York was formed
Yesterday at No. l25 Park Row. over one hundred
members were enrolled and officers were elected as
follows: President F. b. Rotrack; vce-president
John A. King secretary. f. c. Fechun; treasurer
Frank w Monk The club will have its head
quarters at the address given for the remainder Of
the campaign. Tonight there will be another
meeting of the club and addresses will be made by
Professor William B. Clarke and other advocates
Of Republican principles The plans of the organ-
za,ion are 10 carry on an enthusiastic campaign
for Mckinley and Hobart among the large number
OF men employed In the printing trade.