davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN, TICKET


In his admirable speech at the Mckinney
League mass-meeting Thursday night Colohei
Ingerso,l gave his hearers a bit OF practical al
vice that is worthy Of emphatic repetition lie
was urging them to support Loyalty all candl-
dates Of the party. Vote, said he for ever!
Republican. from the lowest to the highest.
This is sound. 1t should be acted upon by
every loyal member of the party and by AL goou
citizens. irrespective Of previous political aihlia-
tons Experienced observers agree that Mcklh-
ley and Hobart will carry this State by a ma
jorty ranging from 10000 to 100000 probably
more; but desirable as is this result. the efforts
in behalf Of Republicanism should not END there
1t is not enough that Republican President
should be In the White House; a Republican
Congress is imperatvcly demanded. too. The
coming Legislature at Albany will choose a
United States Senator in place OF David Il. Hill.
This renders especially important the election
Of Republican Assemblymen. Let The party ma
jory in joint caucus be made as large as pos
sbe 1t looks now as If we would have more
than two-thirds Of the Assembly; but why not
,hree-fourths: 1t Is a Republican year or years
There is no place in the Congressional delega-
ton from this State for any defender OF icpud!a-
lion and Anarchy. The election of such Rep-
reSentatve would be most unfortunate. LET II
not happen IT will not If Republicans stand by
their own candidates. regardless Of factional
strife or personal feeling. And let hot the ex-
ccllent State ticket be overlooked Mr.. Black
has grown steadily in popular favor since the
hour Of his nomination. He has made highly
credtabe canvass-abe. intelligent. dignined-
and he deserves only the most generous support
at the polls.
Away with blank cartridges and split ballots.
This Is no year for them. Vote the Republican
ticket from top to bottom. and vote il early 10
morrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

The funny little "Bimetallist" OF London never
grows weary OF printing Ions articles about China
and Japan showing how much superior those
countries are because of their silver standard
to the rest OF the world. Do Americans want to
get down to tn. Chinese level? Or do they think
Japan. where according TO the best Japanese
authority. the rich are growing richer and the
pool,> poorer. a good model 10 copy,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
Jn0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notires.

~~~~|~~<~s~<~~~~>~S"~'S~
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL suBscRlBEhs'
n.uv. so a year; 81 per month.
D.uy without Sunday. IS year: 30 cents per ihoh''
Sunday Tribune. 81 year Weekly. 81 semi"
posrAGr-Exra postage Is charged to foreign co"".es
.vr.n, Mexico and Canada. and on the dS''y !" NV
York City. , ,, g.. a,
nnxrrrANCEs ~ sent in cash unregistered. VIII DC NJ
the owners rlsk.
MAIN UPTOWN orrIcE.-l.24c Broadway Downtown
once 1854 Nassau-st
AMERICANS ABROAD Will md The Tribune ."
Yn,Aoc-On1ce of The Tribune 7b Fleet 81, l., "
Mnrtop Rose & Co. Bartholomew ifeuss L. -
ysynwn Coud K Co.. 81 New-Oxford d.
rbomas Cook < Sons. LuoBate CHeus
p.r,s-,J Munroe & Co. Rue Scribe
Moran Har1es 81 boulevard Ha"S'i"a"-
credit iyonnais. Bureau des EtranEeIs.
1ybomas Cook & Son. Place oo Iopo'e'
o.rsva--Iombard Odler & Co. and Union BANK
P1orsnce--Whitby Co.
o-Austrian Bank
ST. Petersburg Credit Iyonnais
The London office OF The Tribune Is c'a'e"''"' '
"a leave advertisements and subscriptions
Con,es Of The Tribune be bought IN Lao, on
Neserr Swan X Leach. Northumberthd ave" 'H'N'' -
rostc the Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
Hmusemente.

ACADEMy OF MusI:'-s--La Trayias
BROADWAY l3-Brian boru.
BfJOU THEATRE-s:%t-My Friend from ino's'
CAeINO-6lS--Jack and the Bean stalk
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S:15--M Ministries
DALY'S THEATRE-Sl5--tSeisha
EDEN MCSEE-S--Waxworks and concert
EllPlRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s.~sv.s or
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE--s:1o-Ls" ''"'
GARDEN TIfEATRE-s::O-Tie MummN
0ARRlCK TfEATKE-t :l5-S.cret serve,
GRAND OPERA HOJsE-s-The WIDOW aonss IT,,
HANnERSTEIN'S OLYMPlA,,ss; ;ishSa'. 90, scrss SO
HARLEM OPERA IOtSE--slJ-Snore 49,.
w snt'ARC THEATRE->.Tne Manas.m
HOYTS THEATRE-s3O-A Florida tnchans."e"'' Hn
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S-The Frs one
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE N'"s
ROSTER 4 BIALS-S-Naudevile 49,. ,.,,.
ixYCEI,M TIIEATRE-si5--An Enemy tr the mig
MURRAY HILL THEATRE--s-Too Much Johnson
pXLMER's THEATRE-s- Hermann ,,,4
ilTII R'rREET THEATRE-s-The 'herr! IloHe,s
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

the campaign Is 10 see that In Congress ana
legislative districts the victory is made AS COM
plete as possible.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

The victory cannot he made too overwhelm-
ing. Democrats who have no use for Anarchy
and reputation should cast whole vote to
kill them. whole vote is better than half
vote Make the Job complete.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

Reputation OF debts. whether hey be National
or private. is dishonesty. The American Nation
stands for honesty
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

1t is the duty OF every citizen To vote. He
who aids the cause Of cheap money by staying
away from the polls tomorrow viii be doing an
injury both to himself and To his country.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

Mr. Bourke Cochran opened the sound money
campo ign in this city with speech AT the Madi-
son Square Garden which was one OF the most
significant utterances made during the entire
canvass He closed the campaign in Brooklyn
Friday evening with another ringing speech
In the Academy OF Music. Mr. Cochran has rem
dered good service TO good cause in devoted
and wholly unselfish spirit
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

Remember that vote FOR Mckinley means
vote for National honor.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

Vote tomorrow: vote early: vote for Mckinley
Hobart and prosperity Vote for Black AM
Woodruff Vote for every Republican canddat
for Congress
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

Judge man by the company he keeps
Bryan keeps company with Altgeld and Till
man and CoXey and Debs.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

Russia has closely followed Italy In making a
treaty with the French prolcctorate OF Tunis.
Negotiations have just been completed by Count
de Vauvinsux, Charge d'Affaires OF France in
St Petersburg. BY this treaty Russia is to en-
10y with Tunis all the commercial agreements
that she had made with France. in addition to
the privilege Of being. after France. the most
favored nation" Ii Is doubtful whether a
Franco Russian combination has been made to
oust the italian merchants from Tunis. where for
twenty-elght years they had enjoyed unique
privileges; but the journals Of Rome look at the
new treaty askance and warn those who have
interests in Northern Africa To be on their guard
Sectional hate and class distinctions should
have no place in American life. Bury them on.
OF sight tomorrow!
Would you undermine the foundations OF Gov
ernment and destroy the value Of the Supreme
Court OF the United States? Then vote for Bryan
and Sewall.
Europe hates England because the latter has
done so much land-grabblng in recent years.
Yet since the great scramble for land began in
1884 England has increased her holdings only
abou, one and one-thrd times while France has
Increased hers three and four ffths. Italy five
and ne-half. and Germany six times. What
1t Lowell called "Kettelopotomacha"
II you think your salary Is too large. the
surest way to get it reduced is by aiding in the
election OF Bryan and Sewall
THE Chicago Journal says that Chicago Is
the eighth wonder OF the world The Western
metropolis must be losing It's grip. 1t claims
a place after seven musty old wonders OF an
tiquity, most Of which are no great shakes
when they come 20 be closely examined while
New-York would give Chicago a place at
the head Of them all. 1t 10 very well to be mod
est, but 1t is not necessary to insist on standing
at the foot Of the class when you belong at the
head.
Modern business Is a curious and compli-
Gated thing. While Americans are said to be
acquiring a number of the passenger trans
portation systems of London. a syndicate Of
Englishmen Is reported as having purchased
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

Modern business Is a curious and compli-
Gated thing. While Americans are said to be
acquiring a number Of the passenger trans
portation systems of London. a syndicate Of
Englishmen Is reported as having purchased
the New Orleans and Southern Railroad. The
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

MAIN UPTOWN orrIcE.-l.24: Broadway D0w"'0~"
009ce NassAu-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
EYTBERiNCE AT THE STATE CiNP.

State Camp Peeksk y. y. July ls-Some Of
that old exuberance OF spirit which had been con-
sdered extinct long broke ont last night I'm the
quarters OF the 9th Regiment with the exploding Of
a LOT OF frecrackers II followed by fire call
on bugle I.ieutenant-C Colonel Butt out Of
quarters instantly. So were many soldiers who had
been awakened by the noise investigation re-
suited I'm ttle satisfaction and the camp was soon
quiet again The guard noun, this morning
not A very good The line had TO be formed
twice.
There have been more visitors in 90 mp than usual
on Sunday, and many carriages have driven
from the village. Chaplain Newland Maynard OF
the regiment preached The services OF the
Episcopal order and were held in the usual place
near General McAlpns tent. under the trees.
The officers of the day tomorrow will be Cap
tain John -. Walton. Of the 9th Regiment officers
Of the guard. First Lieutenant w II. Mapes 10, n
Separate Company. and Second Lieutenant John n
Maxwell. Of the 9th Regiment. Colonel James T
Low OF the Ordnance Department; Captain A /.
Iudson. OF the 10th Battalion. Albany. and Lieu
tenant &. II. Stoddard OF the I'D Regiment were
n m)ng to-day's visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
A RAILROAD SWINDLER C4TGHT.

Seattle. Wash July l9.-Charles A. Edwards son
OF c. A. Edwards United States Commissioner In
Alaska and well known In journalistic circles Az
the former Editor OF The Spokane Sunday Sun 4"
was arrested yesterday the charge OF completely
In a swindle by which the Great Northern Railway
Company mas been defrauded OF a larg. sum OF
money A number OF ,raInmen in the employ OF the
Great Northern have been dismissed and will prob
ably be arrested when sufficient evidence against
them is obtained Edwards's plan to sell tick
cts at greatly reduced rates. and In collision with
the train crews smuggle his passengers through
In baggage cars A number of conductors also
habituay neglected TO punch tickets. which they
turned over Edwards and his associates 10 be
resold a cheap A bunch OF counterfeit TICK
cts was found among Edwards effects ana ~ is
believed that he operated a printing once from
which hundreds OF false tickets were turned OUT.
The railway off1cals have been working on the case
for Some time. but the evidence gathered II sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
WANT THEIR OWN TICKET.


sized Presidential boom started yesterday
Tor Representative c. A. Towne, OF the With
District OF Minnesota. Among the chief managers
OF this movement to nominate Towne is Martin
r.. Tew. who Is the only OF the Minnesota
delegates here. When asked about the move
ment last night he said:
Yes: we think that Mr.. Towne would surely
carry Minnesota. Wisconsin and Illinois and pos
slbly Indiana and Ohio. We think that when
this Bryan sentiment dies out. which II will
ne VIII be much stronger In the West than Mr.
Bryan The South does not want a Democrat
on the Populist ticket. The name Democratic
attached to any proposition makes II odious TO
the Southern Populists. be that proposition ever
so requisite. The South would prefer somebody
win good record who is not Democrat Mr.
Iowne Is young man. being only thirty-eight
eighteen months older than Bryan. and in a
snort time after he was elected to Congress- two
years ago, became National character. His
speech on the money question made him famous
ana mas been translated into other languages, and
is now used In France as a campaign document
IN the cause OF bmetasm. Mr.. Towne has not
been In politics long. but he has been there long
enough to understand political workings and,
we think. would make an ideal candidate"
VIII the entire Minnesota delegation he In
Iavor OF not indorsing Bryan and OF nominating
Towne?"
cannot speak for them. I am the only one
mere now. They will all be here with the silver
delegates on a special train Tuesday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20

Poughkeepsie July 10 lSpecaD.-Detective OTTO
Albert son OF the Hudson River Railroad Police.
made two arrests yesterday and one this after.
noon The first man arrested John s Whit.
more alias Harry SAUCER. He was In the Hudson
River Railroad freight yard, with companion,
ready 10 board the train which arrives here II ~
a. m Whitmore's pal made his escape When
taken Police Headquarters a gold watch and
other articles were found on him. Word
10 East Albany and a rep.y came back to capture
Whi;more's pal" whose name Is Chauncey SteveaA
Stevens found in downtown drug store this
afternoon writing postal card. Officer Workman,
OF East Albany. arrived tonight and said the men
wanted for robbing Thomas Simmons Of No
| 934 Thrd-aye.. New-York Simmons was knocked
down and robbed OF the East Albany end Of the
Hudson River Railroad Bridge. and thea thrown
into the river where he found by "A friend nons
the worse for his experience. Skdmore had in his
possession ligh;-coored coat and waistcoat which
were taken from Simmons. Workman took the ma
back 10 East Albany tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
of State representation:

i'fl
The table Is worth studying. 1t shows at
glance the elements Of which the Convention
will be composed. Texas and North Carolina
lead off with representation of 80 each.
Kansas is good third with 90. Then come
Tennessee with a: Georgia. with 61 Alabama.
with a. and NewYork with all its
wealth and population drags along with
modest A. and PENNSYLVANIA with A. while
even Nebraska has a representation of 81 In
ether words. the basis Of representation adopted
by this Convention puts premium on the pro-
duction of cranks and ignores all other classes.
OF a similar character. II not worse. is the
basis OF representation adopted by the Silver
party According to the secretary this Conven-
ton. which also meets on Wednesday. Will have
12O0 delegates and alternates. and every State
and Territory will be represented The appor-
tionment of the delegates is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
BL OOMINGDALE Bros, Sd Ave. seth and Goth SITS.
TWO OFFICERS HARD FIGHT.
MOUNT VERNON POLICEMEN FIND 1T DIFFICULT
To ARREST WESTERN MEN.

MOUNT VERNON POLICEMEN FIND 1T DIFFICULT
To ARREST WESTERN MEN.
Henry Murray. thirty-two years DID, and Thomas
Hines thirtythree years old both OF whom are Nv
ing at No 232 South Fourth-ave.. Mount Vernon. 1t
: alleged. assaulted Roundsman Gleitzman and
Patrolman Farley yesterday morning. while the
officers attempting 10 place them under ar
rest The men arc Westerners. and have been In
the East only few weeks On Saturday night 1t
is said. they were drinking heavily. Hines returned
home and could gs1 in. so he sat down on the
veranda night Waterman came along and told
him 10 go 10 the police station and ask for an OH
to assist him in forcing an entrance. Hines
wen TO the police station. and Patrolman Farley
detailed 10 accompany him 10 the house They
ratified al the door. and Murray came down Muir
ray was angry, and il not .onz until hot
words brought on fight. Patrolman Farley at
tempted to arrest the men. and was assaulted He
blew his whistle and he roundsman came TO his
assls ance Farley placed his man under arrest
and took him the police station. Gleitzman went
upstairs and tried 10 arrest Murray, but he says
he received a blow which felled him 10 the bottom
of the stars and blackened both mis- eyes. The
officer. a last resort, drew his revolver and
placed Murray under arrest. Both men now
In the police station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
THE AUPHITRITE IN PORT.
SHE HAS COME TO TAKE HER PLACE WITH THE
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON

SHE HAS COME TO TAKE HER PLACE WITH THE
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
The low freeboard. iron coast defence monitor
Amnhitrite CAPTAIN William c. Wise in command.
arrived at the anchorage of Tompkinsve shortly
before noon yesterday and Joined the vessels or
Admiral Bunce's fleet, which are there awaiting
the beginning OF the summer manoeuvres Inc
Amphtrite is a vessel so nearly OF the pattern or
the Terror that the eye OF the landsman can hard
IL tell the difference There Is none In size. shape
or displacement but her turrets are built on the
harbette plan and she has the advantage OF a
somewhat heavier battery than her sister In the
Brooklyn Navy Yard carries. her secondary bat
terry being smaed by two Calling guns. while
her main battery has two 4-inch rapid-hre guns
not carried by the Terror.
Captain Wise reported pleasant trip up from
baltimore where he went after being relieved from
patrol duty at Key West In connection with the
Intercepon OF flibustering expeditions The cruise
which ended a few days ago was FOR the purpose
OF giving the Maryland Naval Militia their annual
tour OF sea duty and. although the accommoda
tons on the monitor were not such as would APP
neal to the lover OF the poetry OF the sea on the
deck OF a clipper ship. the amateur tars learned
q LOT OF useful knowledge about the handling OF
loinch rifles and smaller guns The monitor Is soso
feet long IS 10 feet beam. lac feet mean draught
and has a displacement Of 1890 tons. Her engines
are OF the twin-screw inclined. compound type
and with LOO horsepower are calculated 10 give
her speed Of twelve knots hour Her side
armor f. nine inches thick. an increase OF two
inches over that OF the Terror her turrets are OF
7h-nch iron her barbettes being llis inches thick.
he same az the Terror's turrets 1890
Her officers are Capital. William q Wise. com
manding: Lieutenant Commando James ID. Adams.
"xec1ltiVe officer: Lieutenants Karl Rohrer. John
W stewart John L. Purcell. Francis j. Haeseler
and " R. NJ Field: ensign. William A. Mofett:
surgeon James f. Gardner; paymaster. John VI;
Snaed, chief engineer. John /. Hannum: passed
sssistan; engineer Frank Bennett ass I,,ia
gunnar Frank t. Hoagland carpenter. George w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
TWO GREAT MEN FALL OUT.
CHAIRMAN TAUBENECK SLAMS HIS DOOR IN EX
GOVERNOR IEWELLING's FACE.


ST. Louis. July 10 (speciaD.-Two great men have
had a falling out. Ex-Governor Lewelling OF
Kansas. is to be In the vicinity OF the head
quarters OF the Bryan supporters. He Is very
much I'm favor OF an Endorsement OF the Demo-
cratic nominee He said to-day: II do not pretend
10 represent the Kansas delegation In what | say,
hut only speak my persona. preference when /
favor an Endorsement Of Mr.. Bryan The Demo-
cratic party is OF regeneration and reform
This il the regenerated Democracy with which We
have 10 deal and they have returned 10 the
original principles Of Jefferson. The Populsts
have always claimed that they were not seeking
offices but they wanted measures more than men.
They have claimed that the party name is not an
,,nortant consideration. Now are presented
.,,h d, platform and "A candidate. both OF which
r.nresent I'm a very large measure the principles
Tor which We have contended. II this be true as
have stated there is no good reason why We
sbould withhold Endorsement or the Democratic
o,,ince To be- sure there are some things which
NO would have been pleased to see added TO the
,,,ooro,,c nlatform but for a union OF AL the
Elements doubtless the Populist party would have
heen willing TO make concessions. Indeed the
chicago platform IL more radical than the resolu-
,tons adopted by the state convention "hlch sent
US here. ,
,,,or,ers is In accord with Ex-Governor Level
No., IN his support OF Bryan. Mt Bailey SAID;
..,rbere is no question In my mind but thal BRYAN
u he the nominee. The only possibe 9ues'o"
,s AS TO whether 1t VIII be Dy a'c'a'i'a''oi ~
otherwise but in any event IL If sure ~ oo'''e
~, constructed delegates. or those announced ar
ntnstructed by the press. are all reported 10 VI d
being io' "a he corridors OF the l.ndell Is to the
.srct that Ex-Governor Lewelng got th ,h. e3 ai
eh',ider' from Chairman Taubeneck OF me ->a a.
shoulu,, ommittee Some OF the delegates even go
sn FAR as TO say that the sxGoterho, h S ,rrer
20 "a insuted by Taubeneck, and that the la'ui
openis "a ,he door In dwellings race whrh ne
isarnsi who proposed calling on MN. oynruor
fi,no does exist Is result OF the 49, 10
leclins IT., the cause OF Bryan. The Two men
rn riose friends up TO quite recenty ne sH
WI" -, Inc eject that Bailey and l.ewellihg csll'u
w. Mr Taubeneck room, and the uhpiaFaht g 100 ~
a, al, Gene occurred without the eNcnahsr oI
sIain',.' ma. II was said that the ex,ooseIhoI
would have felt less hurt mao sa, snia bs was too
go ~ talk al the time Ex-Goverhor Le"e'"hs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
CONTESTS IN SIGHT AT ST. LOUIS

CONTESTS IN SIGHT AT ST LOUIS.
DrsCoRDANT NOTES FROM THE PoPUIIsT ASSEM-
BI.AGE-CoIORADOs TWO DELEGATIONS
st. Louis. July 10 (SpeciaD.-The Pops" like
other people will have contests on their hands.
Among these the Colorado contest is one Of the
most interesting. r. A. Southworth and two
other Colorado delegates are in the city Mr..
Southworth is chairman OF what is called the
Waite delegation. When asked about the cor
test from his State he said:
II come from very large State. and the rail-
way fares range from four cents to six cents.
districts The only paper in Colorado claiming
10 be a Populist publication is THE Rocky Noun
tain News" and ii was in this that the cal
for cur State convention made its appearance
signed by the chairman Of the State Central
Committee. Many OF our people did not see
the notice and many were too poor to pay the
exorbtant railway fares charged Those tina.
did to the packed convention came on
passes The first trouble In the Denver con-
venton a contest from, Arapahoe
County. The Committee on Credentials reported
In favor OF seating the Patterson delegates COM
posed Of Democrats. The minority was howled
down when 1t tried to protest. and when Gov
ernor Waite tried 10 speak he met like fate.
Finally Patterson allowed Waite to have the
floor. and the Governor announced that an APP
peal would be taken from the decision 10 the
St Louis Convention. He further said that a
mass-meeting Of delegates would at once be
held In Plumbers Hall. Seventeen counties fol-
lowed Mr.. Waite from the hall and a mass con-
vention was held and delegates were chosen.
Many Of the delegates selected were not pres
ent at the meeting and when we informed them
OF their selection. all but one or the forty-nVe'
babe godspeed in our work.
Yes Waite first chosen chairman or the
delegation. but he removed last Monday,
and | placed In his place because he pri-
vately and publicly Endorsed Bryan.
Thomas |. Patterson is at the head OF the other
set Of delegates from Colorado, which Mr..
SouthWorth says is composed Of Democrats. and
not Populists 1t is this state OF affairs which
made one OF the Cook County GID delegates
exclaim to-day: 1T would not surprise me 10
see a repetition OF the bolt witnessed In the Re-
publican Convention. or. If not that. at least
refusal Of certain delegates to participate In the
Convention. as did the Democrats from the East
at Chicago"