davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
OPEy.ATR MEETING ~ BROOAE-ST.
MERCHANTS OF THAT NEIGHBoRHooD ANT
THEIR EMPLOYEES SHOW THEIR LOYALTY
TO SOUND NONEY

The merchants of Broome-st. and their employees
held IN enthusiastic opcn-a!r mass-nccting IN sup
port Of sound money AT Broome and Mercer sts
yesterday afternoon. Previous to the opening Of
the meeting a number {: thom. headed by the Cath
ole Protec,Ory band. scrcnaded the Commercial
Travellers League. AT Prince-st. and broadway,
Bnd rtc Dry foods Republican Club. AT Broadway
and Leonnrd-sl.
Edward Lauterbnch. chairman OF the Republican
County Committee was the chief speaker at the
mass-Ineciirg. lie spoke for the defeat of Bryan
ism, Altgcdism ana Tllmarsm.
w n Spendler Senator John Ford. I. r. Baylor
W J. Harrington and Congressman J. Murray
Mitchell also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
THE FIGHT on AGAIN.
A MANpAMUs GRANTED BY JUSTICE piAA~
TO PREVENT FAIRCHILps NAME fHoA
RErNc PLACED on THE BALLOT.

TO PREVENT FAlRCHlLpS Ht"S ''
BEING PLACED on THE BALLOT
Another move I'm the ward-Fa!rchli e'n'ea .
the Republican nomination Tor Represe'ta''e !" Va y.
gress from the XVI,h District came up oe'os
tice ]. o. Dykman in the Supreme Court !esss !.,.s
morning In an application for a wiz OF peis"s
mandamus directing the County Clerk Of Wes.en~
ter County and the Boar OF Police comm'''SI .SyI
Of the city OF New-York not TO prni on me W..
ballots to be used at the coming election 70. 49,.
OF Ben l.. Fairchd the candidate OF tne 80,
Republican party for Congress n the N|i'h ..
or in other words an independent easL
Frank " Mil,ard appeared for the HTss "e ~,
Official. The allegation set up by the ipp'',,Sn
that the Secretary OF S,ate was IN error y" .,,,s
10 the nomination OF Fa.rchld as an inuepc
candidate; that while the law directed 'he s,,,s
OF State In a case where the names OF '"' -.sA
are filed with him for the same once ~ ue' .,.,
candidate Is regular and 10 assign 10 ''.e -,
nlace upon the official ba lot as an Independent ,
date. tina; IN the Ward-Fairchl'd case 'i''. 8,
not two such certificates before the Seo'. ...,a.l
State. for the reason that Judge EDWARDS nA' ~
that William l.. Ward was the legal non''ier n,..s.
Republican party OF the XVIII congress .l,.
and. by Inference, that Ben l.. FalrchiIu ",,,,,s
ton was illegal. The applicants pasea - -. ,ha A.
nrincinally upon the precedent furnished o! '. ,..
ton OF Judge Edwards in the Duichess eos -, hsa
ton contest OF 1891. After hearing eoa" eo.,,.h ~
s.des Justice Dykman granted the wrs. WIZ, wa n ds
a, once served upon County Clerk Crumo' ss s cty q
time upon the Police Commissioners o. '''v :, .anA
Newly ork The effect of the writ so Ions a. w.rs y
will be TO leave the name OF VILLAIN ,...,., ~ upr
the only Republican candidate for the u.'' .noeIlss
the Official ballot. The decision OF .no .,s.t, q
Division OF the Supreme Court, rH Wis., rhoweye!.
Albany on October 49, Is yet 10 DC ngSi,r,st OF weS
The contest in the lid Assembly Iina Repubis,,
chester County between tne oppsaie D.yson =
Rrook!yn on Friday. H. c. Henderson s s't the cind
r. Cady appeared for J9seph ph,,e,ns r. 'a and Jane.
Hunt and Roger w Sherman for RopvI' Rop's 'rrrobaby
the Fairch!!d candidate A decision WI"
ha nJa al down t(-lnOrr0W.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
THREE TO ONE on NKiNLEI.

co,oSr1. SWORDS OFFERS ODDS TO BRYAN Bbs
TORS THAT THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
WILL WIN AND CARRY ILLINOIS
Colonel Henry L. Swords at Republican Naicf1
Headouarters has issued the following oHers
bet on the election. and has signifed hls WHINE
ness to make the wager high in every esss
the bettor cares to go:
Three to one on McKlnley's election 10 tne ''"
dency
Two to one that Mckinley carries linos'
Even money that Mckinley carries lnds.a: rs So.
money that he carries Michigan, even no,es I. ri
ne carries Nebraska. and even money tAa' w w.
carry Kentucky. -. 81, o.hr
II Pryan men or others want TO bet on sas vss
States the Colonel believes that he can ssiss ss
their desires 40 takers for any OF THESE '"''
have yet appeared.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
MUSIC At THE DRY GOODS CLUB.

A. yesterdays meeting OF the Dry Good Republican
Club. No. $50 Broadway. a musical programme con-
s.s,.ns OF soprano solo By Miss Belle .Mars.on.
recitation entitled TIE Silver Dollars Plea by
Mss Clara Preston. vocal solo by Miss Ada Palmer
Walker, a cornei solo by T. A. B.auvelt and se.ec-
t!0ns ny the pon.Zet Quar- - given. The speak
were Senator Albert \. Wray. OF Brooklyn: SAM
ue Cohen. John Pollack. Major Henry u. Tyler. A.
w Harris Jonas NJ Barnett, OF Albany, and David
IL Arpli
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
DIDN'T GET THEIR MONEYS WORTH.

Nunda. ~ V. Oct. A--Three hundred persons
paid admission fee Of 10 cents last night to
hear Hiram p. Rowley seventy years old, speak a
set time on both sides OF tho political question In
the Opera House. Rowley removed his coat, and
after talking for an hour In favor Of Bryan he sat
down. saying; there time say any thing
for Mckinley The audience hissed and throw
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Sound MONEY DAY IN WIySTED.

Winsted. Conn.,, Oct. 2-Property In town. I'm.
cluding tho rolling stock OF the Philadelphia Read.
ng and New England Railroad, was lavishly deco
rated to-day IN honor OF sound money All trains
were handsomely draped with red white and blue
and Hobart
In the Superior and Common Pleas courts here
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
pARADEs FOR EVERYBODY; ALL .., nj ,..

Chicago. Oct. a4-After Judge Tuleys Ty..S frou b.
terday to enj,n Chief of Police BadsnosS o'ssn.Sssd
terfer.ng with the Democratic parade >. .Ds ciu %
march through the southern division :. leaders ~
the night Of october 81, the pemocs ssnt 70 pssss
pl,ed to the Chief Of Police for a and he
on the Yves. Side on the same rhs hssR RcpubIss
parade that night under their perhs pc ths coeps
Of the South Side. All parties os%vteornH sv "a
profess to be satisfied With me o"'sS- 8
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
HIS HEAVIEST WORK ENDED.

MAJOR MKfNLEY's VISITORS THIS WEEK WILL
Be COMPARATIVELY FEW.
Canton. Ohio. Oct. 2i.-Major Mckinley said TO-
night that he thought his heaviest work In this cam
pa,gn had been done. There are delegations every
dsy next week and some important ones are eX-
,.ct.d bu, not more than half "A dozen sched-
uled for q single day. The EXecuty" committee
OF the Railroad Mems League of Boston Is OK
nectod her on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Troy. ~ Y. Oct. Alt is estimated that 10000
persons will march In the Sound Money parade In
this city on Friday afternoon. October Co. Mercan-
tile interests manufacturing industries and the
various forms OF associated labor will be repre-
sented In separate divisions Already more than 800
business houses have agreed 10 close on that after
noon The parade will be non-partisan. and, It Is
believed, VIII be the largest held In this city,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
THE JEWELLERS RALLY.

The sound-money meeting OF the Jewery Trade
Campaign Club in Maiden Lane yesterday ad-
dressed by VI. j. Lissauer. Ma Tor Burkman, Pat
rick OFarreli and Duncan MacGreSOT. 1r.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
A HAT TRADE CLUB.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the Hat Trade Sound
Money Club was held at No. 2s Waverley Place yes
teriay afternoon. Stephen G. Baldwin and Captain
Jack" Crawford. the poet scout or New-MeX.co."
made addresses.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
CoNGREssMEN TO DRUG MEN.

The meeting Of the Sound Money Paint.
Drug and OIL Campaign Ci D. at No. 81 Maiden
Lane. yesterday. was addressed by Congressman
Lemuel f. Qugg. John Murray Mitchell. r. c.
Shannon and II. T. Baker.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
THE TRAVELLERS MEETING.

The regular meeting Of the Commercial Travellers
Sound Money League held yesterday at the
rooms OF the club. Broadway and PrInce-s, Colonel
Black president of the club. acted as chairman. The
speakers Creswell Mclaughlin, Montague
I.oessler and George W. Hamilton
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

equivalent to q plurallty OF more than lg,en Inns inns
is also the estimate OF the State kepubiioah '"i'-
mittec based on poll just finished
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
NOTES or THE CANVASS.

A German American Republican mass-nee ting
will bc held tonorrow evening In the Arion Lieder-
tafc Hall. at Courtlanl,-avc and Onc-hundre-a nd
Glty-fourth-st. and among the speakers will be
Park Commissioner Mcmillan. Henry II. Stoddard.
". ~ burlington, ". n Ntsb.tt and j. > Ios,.
Several Republican distlic. or2anzat ations will unite
In holding a msss-rne,ting tomorrow evening IN
Elmwood Hail. at No. 6ei COlumbus-ave.. near Nine
;y-thIrd-st, and among tae speakers will be Con-
grcssman Ougg. job T.. Hedges, George {. Austin
and Oscar HJiYstLdi.
The Swiss- American Democratic Club VIII have a
ma : s. meeting t.s evening AZ the Grand Central
Palace
The West Side Republican Club will have IL mass
meeting on Tuesday evening at No. o2 West Eighty
seconds ST. where Job T.. Hedges William G. Hill.
Robert Mazet. j. Noble Emley and others Ill speak.
Tar Eighth ward Republican Club will have a
mass meeting on Tuesday evening at No. CG Thomp-
son-st. and Open-air meeting ut Hudson ana
Hubert SIS. on Wednesday evening, when Franklin
Bartlett and Others Will speak.
MorkowitZ, who became involved in 4 quarrel In
the room for the press connected with the headquar
ters OF the Republican National Committee on
Friday, Is not employed by the United Associa Ted
Presses. as was mistakenly reported at the time. He
Is in no way In the service of that organization.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

this morning over 20 men were na,uralised' nsafV
all oi them Repub1 ans.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
WARNER MILLER IN HIS NATi'b ~ "A,

Oswego. ~ Y. Oct. 94.-Warner @".,, .s,1,dressed
horn In Hannibal. Oswego County ,oxn ~
large Republican masC.meeting IN '""
night ON National and State issues
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
A POLL OF OHIO FINISHED.

MAJOR MKINLEYs MAJORITY PLACED At up
WARD OF 10000.
Canton Ohio. Oct. A-Charles Emory Smith. Of
Philadelphia. who has been stumpng Ohio. and
Judge George *. Nash. OF Columbus. for many years
chairman Of the Republican State Executive Com
mittee called on Major Mckinley to-day. Both Mr.
Smith and Judge Nash predict that McKinley's ma
aorty In Ohio will exceed 1o.ooo which would b
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

The Swiss-Amer.can Democratic Club Will have Il
ma mass-mee,ins ti.s evening AZ the Grand Central
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

To OHIO RAILWAY MEN.

Pennsylvania Railway employees 10 the number
OF thousand from the cities Of Toledo, crestlnc
and Mansfield marched In body to Major Mckin-
ley's house at . O'Clock. William T. VI. Burgess
presented them in IL short speech to Major McKin~
ley, who responded as follows:
II gives me great pleasure to receive this visit
from the employees of the Penns ylvania Railroad
Company. ] know something of the cities
which you eprescnt-Mansheld. Crcstlne and
Toledo-and OF the great railway system
which YOU are employed. What you want. in
common with your fellOw-citizens everywhere,
is employment. You want your railroads to be
busy. When they are. men are busy, and when
men are busy they receive wages which bring
comfort and happiness TO their homes. When
the railroad business OF the country is dull. then
labor is unemployed, and when trains are taken
off the roads. great numbers OF railroad men
are taken off the payroll You know from ex-
perience that unless the country is prosperous Ia
as any other industry. for the railroads are a
certain barometer OF the country.
Now, what we want In the United States, no
matter what our politics have been In the past.
IS business activity. We want all
spindles humming, all our mines running and
all factories busy: and when they are all
at work and products arc being made you have
employment in hauling those products from one
end OF the country TO the other. We want. In
short. return OF such prosperity as we had In
1902 do not know whether we get II back
at once or not. hope We may speedily and
fully restore it. and certainly the only way In
the direction OF getting 1t back IL to overturn
the policy that took IL from (cheers). and you
know what that 10.
No sooner had the American people declared in
their might in $50: that they proposed to change
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

10 elect a LEGISLATURE that will send sound
money and l00-cent-dollar Senator to the senate
Of the United States. This will be splendid
contribution 70 make TO the Senate. In favor not
only o. sound dollar and the maintenance OF
our National honor. but 10 give US once more
n true and genuine American pollcy that VIII
promote American development and uphold
American labor. Cheers and waving OF hags)
Railroad men II Missouri and Illinois. no mat
ter To what party you have belonged In the past.
this IL no year for the voice OF the partisan. The
voice OF the partisan Is hushed In the chorus
Of patriotism that sounds from one end OF our
country the other. II Is Il voice appealing
for country for the country's honor for the
country's prosperity. and nobody knows so Vel!
as the railroad men oi the United States wher
this country Is prosperous aud when depressed
The sparks which your eloquent spokesman re-
ferred 10 and which he loves 20 see. and we al!
love TO see. always shine the brightest wnen
every industry in the United states is most ac-
tiveiy al work. | said To an ..ssemblage Of rail-
road men the other day that what they wanted
was to get good road and when they had that
they wanted 10 bc paid In good dollars.
Missouri has a most brilliant future before ner.
I do not know state in the American Union
with greater possibilities in material wealth than
your glorious state possesses. You have every
hing that God above has implanted anywhere.
Within the bosom OF Missouri you have all or
Natures richest treasures. What you want Is TO
unfold and develop them. and the only way you
can do that is by the magic touch of confidence
which will develop the skill. the genius and the
industry and invite ar well the participation OF
the capital Of the country. My fellow-ciiizens
Missouri is the third State ip the Union I'm the
value Of her agricultural products. (Applausc)
Missouri farmers want good home market and
a good foreign market ana when Missouri has a
good home market you have all YOU can do TO
transport her products To the fields OF consump-
ton In the East across the sea. When Mis-
souri, had. with the other States OF the Union. u
reciprocity that opened up the foreign market to
the agricultural products Of the United States.
you were busy transporting those products to
the seaboard (appause). and In return you
brought back the manufactured products Of the
East and so you had haul both ways, and you
had fare both ways.
| thank you for coming to my home. I say TO
Missouri, your interests are our common inter-
ests; no longer Is there a North or South. an
East or West. but glorious Union forever.
The National tribune., 1896-03-26
A BILL for Remustering.

A very meritorious bill has been introduced
into the House Of Represen tatves, which reads
That the provisions Of an act to provide
for the muster and pay of certain officers aud
enlisted men of the v0lnnteer forces approved
June g. 1884, as amended by an act approved
Feb. 3, 1857, be, and the same are hereby, re-
vived and extended for period of We years
from June 3, 1885,"
The passage of this has been recommended
by the War Department in the following
words:
The time for filing claims under the act Of
June g. 1884, as amended by the act of Feb. 3.
1887, and extended by the acts of Aug. 13, 1888,
and Feb. 9, 1893, expired on June last. These
acts give much Of the status of regularly-mus-
tered commissioned officers OF volunteers to
persons who were duly commissioned Off
GERS of volunteer organizations. and who per-
formed the duties of the grades to which COM
missioned, with legal reconstructed commands
Tor were prevented from performing duty by
reason of capture by the enemy, or by wounds
or other disabilities contracted in the line of
duty, but who were not actup!ly mustered
into the service OF the United States. of the
grades 10 which commissioned, during or for
the period in which the service was rendered.
There are undoubtedly some deserving per-
sons yet ignorant of the existence of this legis-
lstion who would be benefited by its re-enact-
ment, and as the law was just in its inception
il would seem 10 be no more than equitable
that it should be revived"
The National tribune., 1896-03-26
British Campaign in the soudan.

Sir II. ii. Kitchener. Brigad der General. who
has commanded the Egyptian forces, has been
appointed TO command the British Egyptian
forces, which, on April i, will leave Wady-
Halfa, marching up the Nile toward Dongola.
Khalifah has declared holy war against Egypt,
and ordered all the Dervishes to join him.
Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the
Colonies, in the House OF Commons last week
declared that the fall of Kassala would be q
severe blow to Egypt and English civilization,
and contended that the campaign was neces-
sary.
The situation at Wady. Halfa was bad: but
Mr.. Chamberlain explained it might have been
borne for some years longer had il not been for
the defeat OF the Italians. If Italy was again
defeated, many tribe hitherto alienated from
the Kbalifah would rejoin his forces, and he
might make a great further effort TO destroy
Egypt aud the civilization of which England
was the protector. Therefore, ii was Of para
mount Importance to Egypt that Kassaa should
not fall, aud the advance Of the British Egypt
ian troops up the Nile was dictated from this
consideration. The wisest policy for Egypt
was to anticipate the attack. aud prevent the
concentration Of the Dervishes, thereby Gre
ating diversion in favor OF Italy. Mr.. Cham
berlain further stated that Germany supported
Great Britain, Austria warmly approved, and
Italy thankfully accepted il. In regard TO
France and Russia the Government waited.
The National tribune., 1896-03-26

The Administration Democrats Of Nebraska
have refused to submit to primaries the ques-
ton of the delegation to Chicago They say
that the figures at the last election. where the
Sound Money Democrats received $4,000 votes
to 10000 for the Free Silverites, shall be ac-
copied as the comparative strength of the two
factions.
Alabamians who are believed TO know what
they are talking about say that the Repubil-
cans and Populists of the State will cordially
cooperate; that they will win, and that they
will not allow the Democrats TO count them
out.
The Republican County Committee OF SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, having adopted rule that none
shonld be allowed to vote at the primaries who
had bolted the ticket since the last Guberna-
| torlal election. the matter was referred 10
Chairman Carter, of the National Committee.
He decides that this cannot be done, and that
the only test that can be applied Is involved IN
the question; DO you believe in Republican
principles. and indorse the Republican poicyF
Senator Jones did not win a victory after all
in his struggle to be his own successor as Sena-
tor from Arkansas. Gov Clark is still IN the
field, and up to date has won many Counties
as Jones has.
Two-thirds of the Wisconsin delegates. so far
chosen, are said to be for Mckinley.
The Ohio Free Silver Democrats have de-
cided to make every effort to control the dele
cation to Chicago.
The Reed men think that the Mckinley men
made an unfortunate straddle OF the financial
question in the Ohio platform, and this will
give n chance to Reeds supporters TO win by
placing themselves on higher ground. The
Massachusetts, Convention, which is to be held
on the 9th of this month, will be one OF the
first in New England and the Chairman of the
Committee on Resolutions will be Senator
Lodge. Mr.. Lodge is recognized as one OF the
most active and ardent of Reeds followers, and
the resolutions which he will report from his
committee can undoubtedly be accepted as
equivalent to the utterance of Mr.. Reed him.
self
1t is thought that Col. J. s. Clarkson's West
ern trip is an ti-McKinley crusade, but
McKinley's friends are not worrying much
about it.
The National tribune., 1896-03-26
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

The Calazzo Expedition a Success-Cande-
larIa Said TO Have Been Cuban Victory.
There was much excitement in Barcelona,
Spain, Sunday, over the report that President
Cleveland would send a Commission to inquire
into Cuban affairs The principal streets had
been guarded by gendarmes as precautionary
measure, but no violence was ATTEMPTED The
crowd went to the French Consulate, and a
committee entered TO express sentiments Of
friendship for France.
number of battles have been fought in
Cuba during the week. The insurgents, under
Maceo, and tie Spanish troops, under Col.
Francis met near tandelaria, ia the Province
OF Pinar del Rio. Oyer 300 insurgents were
killed wounded. Several Spanish officers
were killed. and although the official report
gives the loss very light, it is said large
number were killed. Col. Gaibis reports that
he killed wounded 60 men OF GonIez's col
umn near the River Palma The Wadras Bat
TALON, at GaUnes, which formerly numbered
about GOO men, was reduced 10 POO by orders
detailing 400 10 act as escort TO train Of pro-
visions. The remaining 200 were attacked by
insurgents, who approached shouting " Viva
Espana," but the rUse was detected aud the
Cubans routed. Laeret has burned the station
at GeIpe, in the Province of Matanzas.
The Colazzo expedition is reported TO have
been successful. The ship was closely pursued
10y Spanish warships. but slipped into harbor
and unloaded. A force of Spanish troops
attacked the expedition. but the small guam
tity Of arms captured by them were soon
retaken by reinforcement Of insurgents.
Gen. Garcia. an alleged flibusteT, forfeited his
bail in the United States Court at New York
Monday, and it is said that he has Joined the
Bermuda expedition, which left March IS.
The latest report of the battle Of Candelaria
says that Col. Francis WAS attacked by MaceO
and Quintin Bandera with force Of 6oUo
men. The Spanish loss is given at over 300.
Col. Francis surrendered
The National tribune., 1896-03-26
COL. WALTER EVANS.
A Native Kentuckian, a Loyal Union Soldier
and a Republican Leader.

Walter Evans, of Louisville. KY, was born
the 18th of September, 1872 in Barren County,
KY, in little log cabin about seven miles
from Glasgow, the Countyseat. At an early
age he was removed with his mother to Buena
Vista Springs, near Russellville, Logan County,
Ky, where he, at about tho age of eight years,
first went to school for a short time to William
A. Washington, cousin of the General re-
markably pure, effeminate, poetic, dreamy sort
of old bachelor. The lad went to school but a
short time, however, in all, in Logan and subse-
quently in Todd and Christian Counties, to the
latter of which he moved with his mother and
her brother, the Hon. B. C. Ritter. subsequently
a member of Congress. His mother was Matilda
Ritter, whose father was John Ritter, an early
immigrant from Virginia to kentucky. His
father was Joseph Warder Evans, a native of
Fauquier CoUnty, Va.
The National tribune., 1896-03-26

rett, tho author Of the resolutions of impesch-
Dent took the floor. He rehearsed the circum-
stances under which the Bayard speeches were
made. He read extensive comments from the
British press to show the impression made
upon the British public by MIR. Bayard's ar
raignment of his own country, and also letter
of George w. Smalley, "a de-nstionalized
American" to the London Times to show, as
Mr.. Barrett said, that an attempt was being
made to convince the British public that those
who were trying to hold Mr.. Bayard to decent
sense of accountability were the "allies Of
Irish assassins and dynamiters."
He took occasion during his remarks to at
tack Mr.. Bayard's record during the war. He
read from a speech delivered by Mr.. Bayard,
in which he argued for peaceful disruption
OF the Union and urged that the coercive
policy of Abraham Lincoln was unconsttu-
tionRl,