Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-03
nessee, IL; Texas, Is; Utah, 3; Virginia,
12; Washington, 4; West Virginia, 6; Wyo-

Doubtful states-Illinols, "a; Indiana,
Is; Iowa, 10; Michigan, IA; Minnesota, 8;
New York, 36; total. Ill.
Senator Stewart says that he does not
think there is much doubt about any of
these, unless it is New York, but he puts
them down as doubtful for the sake of
argument.
He estimates the following states as
"probably" for Mckinley ey-Connecticut, 6;
Maine, 6; Massachusetts, l5; New Hamp-
shire, 4; New Jersey, 10; Ohio, 23; Penn
sylvania, 32; Rhode Island, 4; Vermont, 4;
Wisconsin, IL; total, 116.
TAMMANY IN LINE.
New York.-At meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Tammany hall
Democracy, John G. Sheehan introduced
resolution indorsing the Chicago candi-
dates. In introducing the resolution he
OK planned that at the Chicago convention
the delegates from New York fought hard
for what they believed was sound money.
but were largely in the minority. He de-
clared it a good Democratic rule to stand
by the will of the majority when duly ex-
pressed. Concluding he said:
"It seems to me there is no middle
ground. The only course left open to
loyal Democrats is to stand by the Chi.
cago ticket"
Great applause marked the conclusion
of the speakers address. Then he intro
duced resolution declaring that the Eek
ecutive committee of the Democratic or.
ganization of the city and county of New
York, in session at Tammany hall, &C
cepts and approves the nomination OF
Bryan and Sewall as the wise determine
tion of the Democratic national conven-
tion and pledge ourselves to the loyal
and hearty support of their candidacy
More cheers greeted the reading of the
resolution and it was adopted with a
whoop.
NIB. BRYAN's JOURNEY.
Lincoln, Neb.-Mr. and Mrs. Bryan will
leave Lincoln at O'Clock Friday even
ing August Z, arriving in Chicago Satur,
day afternoon. They will stop over Sun
day and will leave Chicago on the Penn
sylvania about midnight, Sunday night
reaching Pittsburg Monday night. They
will stay over night in Pittsburg and
leave for New York early Tuesday morn.
ing, arriving there about $50 Tuesday
meet IN New York at the time of the mott
tication and important campaign ques'
irons will be discussed.
From New York Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
will go to Bath, Me-, and spend few
days with the Sewalls. The return TRIP
will not be arranged until after the New
York meeting. Mr.. Bryan is not making
any dates for speeches at this time and
will not do 80 until the national commit
tee has been consulted.
| It is given ont at the Bryan home that
R. P. Bland, of Missouri, will arrive in
Lincoln, Friday, and accompany Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan on their trip to New York.
BRYAN AND sEwALL CONVERTS.
Washington.-The most interesting ru-
NOR in Washington is that ex-senator
Henry Blair, of New Hampshire, hat
bolted Mckinley and Doodle and will sup
port Bryan and Sewall and free coinage
Mr.. Blair isia veteran politician. He hai
been much in the public service. HI
served six years in the house, one tern
in the senate, and then one term in thu
house again. Harrison appointed hin
minister to China, but the Chinese gov
ernment would not accept him, because
Mr.. Blair, as a member of congress, wa
an extreme advocate of restriction o
Chinese immigration.
Lincoln, Neb.-A newspaper man hal
received letter from Frank A. Day, he
publican lieutenant-governor of Mime
sofa, dated at Fsirmont, Mimi, July 28
in which, referring to Bryan, the writel
says: "He is my ideal. Nebraska mai
or any western man who votes agains
him deserves to be shot before breakfast
Convey my respects and good wishes t.
Mr.. Bryan and tell him that for the TIM
being am, like D. B. Hill, a Democrat
Who would ever have believed it?"
Wooster, Ohio.-Hon. A. 3. Mcclure
Republican nominee for congress in th'
18th district, says in letter to his constitn
ents that he is in favor of the free coin
age of silver and does not propse to OBJ
tain single vote by evasion or dupllclt,
on the money question.
Houston, Texas.-Lock Mcdaniel, 0
Houston, prominent attorney, has beel
lifelong Republican,, has been high Il
the councils of the party of this state
and in 1890 was elected chairman OF tn
Republican state executive committee tt
| "
of the Lily White Republican state con
vention held in this city recently, but, a
soon as the Chicago convention declared
for free silver, he announced his intentio
of voting the Democratic ticket. Il
says: IT have believed that the legal dis
crimination against silver as none
metal was detrimental to the agricultnra
producers Of the country, small manufac
turers and all those who are dependen
upon the prosperity of those classes 10
their own prosperity. The action OF tn
Republican party in convention as
sembled in st. Louis reversed all forme
acts and positions Of the party, and is j
, direct contrast to all former utterance
, Of its conventions and its leading statet
, men, notably the immortal Blaine. BIZ
) lieving that the St. Louis platform doe
! not correctly nor truly voice the Reput
: lican principles upon that question, an
i that the coinage question is the par
!. mount one of the day, shall support tn
i Chicago ticket."
!. Carlyle, lll.--Major samuel Johnso
!. an old and influential Republican, h,
, come out for Bryan and Sewall. He sal
\ " can see no reason for silver's demonet
!. cation, only as it would favor the goldbug
= to the great distress of the poor peopl
can not agree to merely support q POI
Z tical party; neither can i support q ma
: though he be my brother, that won
= toady to the rich-3 per cent Of o.
!. population--to run on platform Of
4 single gold standard. The RepublicI
). party has gone back on its former glol
4 ous tradition, and at St. Louis, in the n
: tional convention, it seems that they h'
not only forgotten their obligation
}. the country, but also to their God"
g Yacht Racing in England.
" Cowes, Aug. 3.-The regatta of q
BnRal London Yacht club to-day mark
the q y5ning of Cowes week Of 1895. The
3 are fewer yachts flying the stars a
10 - =; v.aa ~ khnaa wakarn kha n in I o0k. r.