davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
rORELIGHT ON THE DISPUTE
VENEZUELAN COMMISSION RE-
crrvEs IMPORTANT INFORMATION.

,v11M1NARY REPORT FROM PROFESSOR BURR
.>,, NOTICE OF ANOTHER BRITISH BLUE
pooK-vAI.,AB ABLE DOCUMENTS DIS
COVERED IN ROME.
,.,sbnrton June 12.-The Venezuelan Bound
commission held its regular meeting to-
". oil the members being present. number
,,onortant communica tions were presented
"a consdered. among these being preliminary
-, from Professor Burr. now engaged in
",,,o an examination Of the Dutch archives.
communication from the Department or
80, Informing tn Commission that the British
"..-ruent had signified its intention OF shortly
uording supplementary Blue Book when
'.,, contain large number of additional docu-
ITS taken both from the Dutch and Spanish
archives .no Cor,-
rn-,bsr information was laid before the COM
,..,o, az 10 valuable and important documents
~. archives Of the Propaganda at Rome with
:" n, n the early Capuchiu missions IN the
dlspu,ed territory.
number Of additional documents were pre-
-, hehaN Of the Venezuelan Government,
..o,s,ations have not been completed OF the
sHo. ou. "' younes Of manuscript which are IN 'ne
h.s ~ the Legation In this city
hsu a. ss not likely that the hea adQuarters Oh ."e
IL N,ssior will be changed this month"; u al an
.1a .ol,, cooler place. The Commission VIII i''ee'
rsin some day next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
REBELS APPEAL TO FIIZHDGH Lfh'

A cpcr-rap ASKS FOR AMERICAN INTERVENTION
c.rrxro GARCIA SHOWS HIS HAND
Havana. June TO- via Tampa. Fla. June l-'-i" "e
arrival NJ Consul-General Lee continues 70 DE
,sa,rs ,o,,c NJ conversation. His friendship with
President Cleveland and his fame IN the N'N' " a.
4, N. rn,,ea States have given occasion 10 great
s..r =. oo-nnent in SPANISH and Cuban circles.
The Cuban sympa hiZers here have taken au-
,,,,.a. -. his nresence TO endeavor to move him
,,.r I'D, hv addressing him all sorts or com
,l,,n,. on ,heir wrongs and sufferings letter ad
dressed to the Consul has been printed anonymously
,na is bs,ng industriously circulated II portehoS
give the real situation Of the Island ana
,ha, the Cuban problem cannot ne solNec py 'io
snan,ards-for even II they should grant nome rue
on the Canadian plan il would never WORK ior Nv"
powerful objections: The army and the deD'' lneE
Consequently believe that the oh.y PiaN'
ton is American Intervention to save 'he i''""1
hom the ruin which is staring her IN 'he i"'''
The Americans specially have gooo re"SO"' ~
,.sl,,s ,ovf,l nm the arrival Of Consul Lee, FOR
they know they have good fTiehd anu San
,,nnortsr o, tnelr rights He has alreahy eEe"
no6ss - Ma interest In all that concerns MS iei
l5w-cs,lZers .,., 60 in.
The war situation continues favorable 10 ,re tne
consdeIably. Yellow fever and otneI ropCa rpns fear
eases are decimating the ranks or the troops ieat
fully. II IS said the hospitals are oFe'S''0N' ans
the death rate fr.ghtful .,h,,
Gomez and Maceo continue operating tnroughout
The whole country their Will. ~lthout !n'eI ~
from anybody ihe former In Camsguey ana 'ne
new .esder has appeared on the fed. who Is
now attracting attention. and who VIII surely BlVe
iss spanish considerable trouo'e' i''S nanny 80
Vague Tumors have arrived here that h he has has
General Gasco a crushing defeat in the Ventas de
Casanova engagement .ately reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
az EXPLOSION STARTS A FATAL FIRE.

Pi.,sburg Iure PA barrel OF oil in the base
ment OF bakery owned by KubuegenGe Garische.
al No s. sorlng Garden-ave., Allegheny. exploded
With frightful report early this morning and
taered FIRE in every direction. Several people
we're sleeping on tre second hcor OF the building,
a. before they c)rld escape the structure was
nveloped in fame. Mrs. Garische aged seventy
iu, leaped from the aindow. striking squarely on
hs head on the stone pavement. and was Killed
srantly. The fremen rushed into the building
L.. found Mr. Garisch, lying or the floor uncon-
Eaus from hea, ard smoke. a grandchild Ave
,sss old was found dead in his crib. Lotte, aged
tNFe. was badly burned about the head and
Ass and will probably die. Mrs. Garische. jr.,
sai,ed by aid OF the hremen. with slight injuries
Sdburns Two other occupants OF the house were
80 rescued by the nremen The bakers were
..ofk.ng in the basement, but AT a distance from
we OF the exclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
AwLAID DOWN FOR HARVARD STUDENTS

Boston, June 12-Mayor Bancroft and Chief OF
fellce Coyes are in receipt OF number Of letters
ifom Harvard students inquring Jus, how far stu
Dents may go In celebrating victories OF athletic
eams IN the streets OF Cambridge without being
.aole TO arrest These queries have been answered
~ the effect that persons allowed to discharge
EARNS In the streets. and that all parades must DO
s,esy The authorities are of the opinion that the
Students may do nearly az much as they please while
Snsae the college yards. Mayor Bancroft said to-
Ky mat Professor Bartlett OF the Harvard faculty
sad stated that the police had simply done their
S.y SSs.y On Wednesday night. when three OF the stu
osns osns were arreS'ed. In the Harvard Crimson
so s.ee sign has been placed In the window asking
c c contributions to pay the cost OF clothing OF the
'"cers. Which was destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
THE CONUODORE AGAIN.

1T is ALLEGED THAT SHE is PREPARING TO TAKE
A POWERFUL EXPEDITION TO CUBA
Philadelphia. June l2-Now mat '"' H''a'''
shin Bermuda is tied up in a legal tansie ana
49,, e,i,,o.o-irg davs seem over the steamer Com
-, ,4ore which has had experience IN tha'
line !s expected TO take her place she is no" Al
Charleston 5. C.. but. according to reports mere.
will soon leave that port TO take 70 'uo" '''o ''
the largest expeditions yet sent there
She will clear from Charleston Tor Asp'"""i'.
United States Of Colombia. but as soon a' ou. VI
sivb, NJ land will steer toward the Delaware pay
80 her cargo will be awaiting her arrival. She
uul then steam toward the eastern coast OF upa, @
"6re hundred Cubans and sympat thizers IN chalkc
-, U,iaadIer-Cenera Vidal. who failed 10 Ialu on
The Rermuda's last expedition, VIII go ou' ." '''o
Commodore. ,,. - ro,Av ~ hc mt
~, hesrd viii consist II IL said Of l2Dv" ROUNDS o.
annunition 800 Remington rifles. ~" IsouipS W
aiiin"i, 9i0 revolvers and TWO portable hospitals
Sg.,hnr with surgical instruments and medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
DrupryG SEA COMMISSION CHOSEN.

,,r>. v.15o ARE TO INVESTIGATE THE CON
DITIoN OF THE FUR-sEAL hhKDS'
Washington June l2-The President, ":oe. ,ne
...r, act Of Congress which directs the coiiuu0'
"a scientific investigation Of the present 'o'ui',o'
.t our fur-seal herds on the PrlDylo'i ,
80 ~ a-ro,~,atas 5000 has appointed David 5
rsstae,, ~ the Leland Stanford, jr.. Uni
v.-s,,v california 10 DO the work and de'a'iea
,i.,,snan,-Commander Jefferson +. Moser, Leonard
ssteneger. s F. \. Lucas and Charles H. Townsend
!" .sss, hin, All except Mr. Jordan are in the
.mnIov Of the Urited States Lieutenant ON
mander Moser is hydrosraphi' inspector OF '"e
.osss e. and Nr Steieneger is curator ~ rept'es
IN the Naiiona Museum IN ,his ei.ya,ds abou, the
- Ia .,r,n the British scientists are there, nu'
have have no connection with them AsslS"1 an abe
,aIiE hiEv ahnse report and findings VIII be extremely
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
INSPECTING CHICAGO's BIG DITCH.

1.A,aoo Iune 12-Aftcr a brief morning session
s.araay snen. In discussing the problem OF mira
,,or ~ citys polluted water supply the lnterna-
lanai Conference of State and Provincial Boaros
-, u.a,th became the guests Of the Drainage lrus-
tees. The doctors were taken on Spec'ai ua.,
,nr tho great channel. stopping at all important
aI1ns The engineering achievements were *
pnsd by CHIEF Engineer Randolph OF me b0aih. bb
pIano v-illow Springs where the party TOOK IuH'n-
anu a. a1x~"s,den, Eckhardt delivered an ADDRESS on
fR Re dranar and hoa ros at prsse
10, 90 on tho estimated total expenditure pes
eoS'0 01r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
.rsTpray EMBASSY At WASHINGTON.

ND Won, trvcvRyAR URGES THE CREATION OF
SIX ADDITIONAL CoNsULATES IN IhE
United STATES.
Vienna. June 12-The Austrian representative
=, Washington will her efortn be an Ambassa-
dor instead Of Minister
Dr. Hengelmuller Won Hengervar the Austrian
Minister at Washington. who is now here, had
an audience with Emperor Francis Joseph ana
also with Count C;oluch )wski. Minister OF FOR
eIgn Affairs Yesterday and urged the desira-
hliy Of the creation OF six additional consulaies
In the United States.
ps,on Won Ieorhardi. Austrian Consul al New
York who Is On leave Of absence. Will not re-
turn 10 his post. owing TO ill-health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
4 DYNAMITE PLOT FAILS.

sedala Mo. June l2-Six weeks ago the Mis-
sourt Kansas and Texas Railroad Company
rlaced a lot of white section hands with negroes
on a section OF road six miles from Belton, Cass
County. few days later the colored men and
,bsir friends were visited at night by four men.
Who advised them to quit work, which they did
others were secured and the roadmaster received
an anonymous letter threatening TO run them OF.
Yesterday four sticks OF dynamite were found
under the building IN which the sectionmen were
sleeping The fuse on stick had been lighted
and burned to within half an inch OF the dynamite
and then went out. The belief prevails that Il was
negroes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
SPEAKER REED HAS NOTHING TO SAY.


HIS FRIENDS BELIEVE THAT MR.. MANIEY DE-
CAME PANIC STRICKEN
Washington June 12.-Aside from making .
call at the White House to-day to take formal
farewell off President Cleveland upon the close
OF Congress, and another at the home OF Repre-
sentative Hit Of Illinois, who has been III for
some time, Speaker Reed remained al the Shore
ham In constant telegraphic communics t!on with
friends and managers at ST Louis He had no
further comments TO make regarding Mr.. Man
ley's statement of Wednesday evening. II
was learned that Manley's statement OF last night
was prepared in response to Mr. Reeds telegram
OF inquiry sent yesterday 10 the meaning and
cause Of his original statement. Friends Of the
Speaker in st. Louis telegraphed to him that they
believed Mr.. Manley became panic-strcken At
the demonstration made.Sy the partisans OF Nc
Kinley at the first meeting Of the National Com
mittee, and Mr.. Manleys regret for his action
satisfied them that ne did not mean It,.
The assertion made by Messrs. Manley and W.
Murray Crane Of Massachusetts. at ST. Louis,
that the Speaker would not under any condition
accept the nomination for Vice-President was
reiterated by mis- friends in Washington, so that
there need be no misunderstanding on that
point. The action Of the National Committee In
throwing out Reed delegates. especially those
from louisiana was commented on with much
bitterness by his friends as unnecessary II Nc.
Klney had majority Of the Convention, and
ndefensible in any view They We're advised
that the Texas Mckinley men. claiming TO
be delegates would probably meet the fate or
their Louisiana colleagues
Speaker Reed will not go home until after tho
Convention adjourns. but he may go 10 New
York a business trip which has been press
ing for some days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
COLONEL RHODES REFUSED TO SIGN.

HE WILL NOT PLEDGE HIMSELF TO ABSTAIN
FROM INTERFERENCE AND Is BANIsHED FOR
LIFE FROM THE TRANsvAAL
Pretoria. June 12.-The fines Of f25 900 each which
were imposed upon the Johannesburg Reform Com
mittee leaders-Phillips, Farrar. Rhodes and Ham
mond-were paid yesterday. and Phillips. Farrar
and Hammond signed document pledgins them
selves TO abstain from interference in Transvaal
politics. after which their Punishment was can
celed
Colonel Rhodes refused to sign the agreement to
abstain from interference In politics, and was ban-
shed for life He started for Cape Town last night
Hammond. Phillips and Farrar left in the afternoon
for johannesburg.
Prices in Johannesburg have risen greatly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
NBINLEY SURE OF THE NOMINATION.
LAS CERTAIN AS THE Sun is TO RISE ON THh
MORNING OF JUNE ia" SAYS EX-
GOVERNOR FLOWER

MORNING OF JUNE i8' SAYS EN-
GOVERNOR FLOWER
Buralo ~ Y. June 12-Ex-Governor Roswell p.
Flower arrived In this city this morning on the
steamer Northwest and left here for Watertown
this afternoon
oUho "a vour choice for Democratic candidate
,,r prasdent?' was asked of him BY United Press
representative .
..xo man who would free silver plat
form, 4" was the response. You see. Democratic
chances this year are not as glowing as they were
,our wears ago and candidates are scarce. In fact.
,hors 60 no Democratic candidate. 1t Is my opinion
that the Democrats had better walt until the Re-
n,hucans finish at 81. Louis. and then when we
~ assembed IN Chicago, draft good man,
shrd term for Mr. Cleveland being out OF the aues-
'oX WHAT effect will the free-silver agitation have
upon the Democracy . ,. .,. ii,
Disastrous, nr,v terribly in the East l know Demo
rats who would rather vote the Repuoncan ucKet
than vote for man running on iree-s'''er pat
'o.T aIt Is said that free-siver men will control the
Cnrae11 OvmbIishei estimates are correct. maybe
.bay can Tais threatening condition Is the only
menagu me- Fau on State issues the Democrats ought 70
carry c1is "Xew-York State by 10000 ana they Will
too providing the aues'Tbs Tbsrs are pentS Of good
nen in the Democratic party IN tnis ana o,ner
States who can be ShGaao Gastsa 10 carry 'ns 0aAHsF
when W. AZ vou think OF the attitude OF W Kinley
IN refasing TO express himseit on the question OF
finance? 80. N,r Mckinley is wise man n
IN t,a' , ,nan indeed What earth has he got
We very ,alS sor? Why should he express himself? He
20 ebsoitely certain and sure OF the nomination
IS .a1 mere St. Louis cyclones could not stop
it. He certain OF the Of ne S sa the bna sna
- 10 ~. aha, has he to gain by talking! he could
mot mot help himself any He could Only sy injn,e @ him
SET ~. ~ Pennblcan platform to talk for him. Of
& ing se ~ he were not sure OF the nomination ana
eourrSse urS cain anything by talking, II would be all
rou,t rtmht for him to go ahead and talk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
TRAIN ROBBERS BEATEN OFF.

Nontgomery " Va. June l2-The westb)und
r.ss on the Ches peake and Ohio Railroad held
-, between Cotton IIill and Kanawha Falls. l2 As
o'clock this morning by three men. who after a
short fight with the train crew, made their escape
without securing any booty Jack" Maynard. OF
Scary. W Va. and /. VI. Martin and George F.
stringer. Of Richmond. Va. were subsequently
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
FELL FROM HIS WHEEL AND DROWNED

Auanv June l2.-Frel Hunter. thirteen years old
an, % Hurd Hunter. foreman Of Steamer No O. of
"a. Albany Fire Department, was drowned here to-
a. He was riding along The river front on his
Stc,,,la and took header into the stream his ma
oninr following and striking him he went down
80 the waters The body was recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
ry-OFFJCIALS SUED FOR EMBEZZLEhENT.

p,,,sbure June 12.-Three suits for the embezzle-
r, ~ sI7 90 were entered to-day against ex-City
,,,ornev W C. Moreand and his assistant w. C.
I,ousa before Alderman McMasters This amount
=, shortage is all that can come under the la" OF
T,,a,,on although the amount in reality Is much
,r The aggregate approxmates between n
r,or md a hal a million dollars. Should the
dtand Jury find true bills on these three counts
iii'l ,ndenfs will have twelve charges to answer
~. .ne nvr, The defendants gave ball In 5000 eacn
~ ~ he charges entered to-day. Their trial VIII
on tlie 80 nlace at the present term OF court.
pConfroler Courley is authority for the statemenI IN M
49, councils will be asked to appropriate SoovV
una 80 tbe ex-Cty Attorneys shortages, for
vh,cb the city Is liable. in the matter OF damages
FOR street openings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
SEVENTY DIE FROE SUNSTROKE.

rondon June 12-"The Westminster Gazette" pub
l,shcs news agency dispatch from Bombay saying
II Is reported there that the British warshp Bona
ventur. while making a passage from Colombo
Ceyjon 10 Penilcherry. capital OF the French set
tlenents in India lost seventy men by sunstroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
PRICE THREE CENTS.

their States. Colonel Trumbo. OF Utah, says
that the adopting OF these two resolutions VIII
be highly satisfactory to the far Western dele
gates:
Noting that. under the Tariff Act of March 1881.
the wool industry was more prosperous than curing
any other period In the history OF the country ana
observing that the present free-trsde policy or tho
Democratic Administration has ruired that INDUS
try. the Republican party, not less eager to-day
than In the past 10 uphold the interests or those en-
gagged in the raising OF wool, hereby stands commit.
ted TO the reinstatement OF the schedule on WOOL a.
enacted In the Tariff law OF 1867
The Republican party Is in favor OF the re-enact.
ment of the tariff schedule OF 1890 providing for
duty on lead ores, without taking note OF value OF
the silver associated with lead I'm the ores imported
As has been said above. however, the framing
OF the pa tform Is still several days OF.
There were new developments to-day In tho
contest for the Vce-Presidential nomination.
Mr.. Hobart. of New-Jersey seems 10 be In the
lead at present. with Mr.. Evans, OF Tennessee
a fair second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
~ y UrRRELL'S COACHHAN KILLED.

williamstown. Mass. June Emil Holm. thirty
Ave wear, old and unmarried coachman for Charles
Bullley Hubben. member Of the New-York City
Doard OF Education, was thrown from wagon oppo-
alto the osOice this noon and instantly killed. his
skul beins fractured. The horse became frightened
and ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
r rprasrRy RAPIDLY LOSING GOLD.

oxra 100000 w1THDRAwN YEsTERDAf-IHE
RESERVE NOW STANDS AT slo42Ss'7'4.
washington. June 1.-THE gold reserve OF 'ne
.',.surv which under the last bond issue reacheu
=. ~,,inurn figure Of sl2SoD,cco on April lS' mas
'.u fallen to s,c4 ,2SS.75i The days wnhara""'
-.-s % 1856 so. most # it for export
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD

Hsm,June June IL Is 49, and 20 the Shelter Island and
HarhDrsohs Express will be to GreenpOrt. Sag
a. s ana Amagansett. leaving Long Island City
R;yerhu brooklyn at 1856 j. NJ, stopping OF Manor.
ton arSn Matttuck. Cutchogue. West Hamp-
gsnsstt all stations east to Sag Earbor and ANA
~ tse'esrnng Grri. and Sat- only) ,s.ve Amagansett
(1vt vtss Harbor 7:S0 and Greerport 7:4s p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
MR. KOHLsAATs PROPOSED PLANK.
LEAVING THE CONVENTION TO DECIDE WHErHEH
GOLD SHALL BE SPECIFICALLY MENTIONED.
rBY THE UNITED PREss.l

St Louis June IA suggested Platform draftea
by Mr. Kohlsaat, OF Chicago, was submitted TO Mr.
Hanna and other close friends OF Major Mckinley
to-day. and was taken under consideration Ihs
nroDosed financial pan while following in the lines
~ fhe Indiana patfOrm gees one important stsp
further ana specially declares for the gold stand
ara" Ar he sane time. however. that this PROPOSE
,,on vas submitted the suggestion was made that II
thls n:atforrn were adopted by the committee on
pasol,,t,ors II should be with the distinct under
staniIng tina, when IT was reported 10 the conven-
ton BY the Committee on Resoluti9hs tne Sndirnian
sSa,,ii enfe motion 70 strike ont the words
s,o'd standard" the plank 10 he so framed that this
500 no done without interfering with the context or
the sense. .-..t.., 49, ,.o,o.t.,..
.,,i ba s,hiec 10 debate and could be finally settled
nv ,ha convention on a test vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

,,xEIy TO BE A LONG CONVENTION.
,,,r REPUBLICANS NOT EXPECTED TO FINISH
THEIR WORK BEFORE NEXT SATURDAY.
G. I,oui. June IA general desire obtains among
,o,egates and officers OF the Convention. and more
esnecially among the ST. Louis business men. TO
figure out how long the Convention Is likely 10 last
rScrs bsng no opposition practically to the nomina-
,,or q, Major Mckinley for the Presidency It was
taken for granted first that the Convention could
ensh ND its work In three days. so as to ad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

READ TO-MORROW'S bkoohLfN h""'-A
o,,,, Numher Where to 20 this summer
rhe largest list OF hotels and boardihg h7 npuSos
.ver published in a newspaper 10 pasnn w,tb
eyer Pynna,ed cover fine art supplement WIZ,
cninred picture OF Major and Mrs. MchinlsS' >"
- --(ldVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
"DR. JINS" Defence.
HIS COUNSEL. ASSERTS THAT THE CASE is WITH
OUT THE JURISDICTION OF THE BOW STREET
%

OUT THE JCRlSp1C1lON or The BOW ifsr-Ei
POLICE COURT.
London. June l2-The trial Of DR.. Jameson ana
his fellow officers for their participation in the
Transvaa, raid last December which was resumed
in the Bow Street Police Court yesterday after an
adjournment OF several weeks. pending the arrival
OF witnesses from South Africa. was continued this
morning.
The prosecution closed their case. their evidence
being all in. and Sir Edward Clarke, counsel Tor
Jameson intimated that he would submit that tho
court had no Jurisdiction under the Foreign En-
listment act which the defendants were aVcuseu
OF having violated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

CRASH SUITS THOROUGHLY WELL MADE.
s. to SIS cycling trousers TO matcn, Zoo 70 9.
White duck cycling trousers, g GEORGE q. PEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
MR.. BLIss's PARTY on THE SCENE.

=. = T y
CONFIDENT THAT THE ANTI-PLATT DELEGATES
FROM THIS CITY WILL BE SEATED.
St Louis. June II (SpecaD. Several Of the
leading New-York delegates arrived tonight
With them came Cornelius y. Bliss. 5. V. r.
Cruger, Arson c.. McCook. william Brookheld.
c. II. T. Coils and Robert j. Wright. who be-
lieve they We're elected as delegates from the
XlTth, XIIIth and XVIII Congress districts OF
New-York. There also arrived Judge William
H. Robertson, Of Katonah. and Frederick s.
Gibbs. both delegates. and I. B. Wakeman. seq
retary Of the American Protective Tariff League.
Mr. Bliss soon after his arrival sought Mark
Hanna the manager of Mckinleys canvass. and
had a long private talk with him about the con-
tested New-York seats Mr. Bliss Is confident
that he will be seated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
GEN BUTTERFIELD OFF FOR ST. LOUIS
HE is A CANDIDATE FOR TIE SECOND PLACE
ON THE TICKET

Syracuse. y. Y. June l2-General Daniel Butter
fed OF New-York went TO ST. Louis to-day 10 work
FOR McKinlev's nomination General Butterfeld.
who was A DISTINGUISHED soldier IN he Rebellion. 10
a candidate for the nomination for yice-Presdent
from New York. He was prominently mentioned
as n candidate for the (iubernatoral nomination
last fail Genera, Butterfeli - an ardent advocate
Of McKlnley's nomination, and VIII De supported
for The Vice Presidential nomination by large
number of New-Yorkers. including prominent Grand