davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
REED SPEAKS IN UTICA.
HE LOST HIS BAGGAGE on THE WAY. BUT KEPT
81. HIS WIT AND GOOD SPIRITS.


HE LOST HIS BAGGAGE on THE WAY BUT KEPT
81. HIS WIT AND GOOD SPIRITS.
Utica " " Oct. l2.-Thomas B. Reed. OF Maine
got a warm reception from the Republicans OF
Central New-York In this city tonight lie was
the chief speaker at a mass-meeting held IN the
Opera House. In the trip from New-iorK 10 'his
city his baggage lost. Notwithstanding th's
he was in exceedingly good spirits
In his speech he said the political economy Of
fifty or one hundred years ago was no longer the
political economy OF the world. The world had
changed and human society was more compn-
Gated Seventy per cent Of the purchasing power
of the country was In the waEe-earners. and the
sooner that fact recognized by the poiiticai
economist and the sooner 1t WAS appreciated by
the statesman the better 1t would be Tor the
country. 49, - ..,.....
Mr. Reed referred to the life insurance institutions
in the State--thrtyseven In number, he said repre-
senting 81 ia 100000 He then went on to snow now
the Invertebrates and the holders of endowment poll
cles would be affected by the institution OF Mr.;
Bryan's policy. involving 900 people Mr. Reed
said that IN month after the nomination OF ~.
Bryan the Pennsylvania Railroad had lost 81 20; 20
President NJ Woosey Stryker OF Hamilton Coifege
also made a telling speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
DOING VIGOROUS WORK.
PERRY BELMONT EX-GOVERNOR FLOWER DE
I,ANcEY NICOLL AND OTHERS TO MAKE
. SERIES OF ADDRESSES

PERRY BELMONT. EX-GOVERNOR FLOWER DE
LANCEY NICOLL AND OTHERS TO MAKE
SERIES OF ADDRESSES.
The campaipn of the Sound Money Democrats,
being conducted from the headquarters. at NO ~
East enty-thirdst Is OF the most vigorous kind.
A number of prominent speakers have responded
fayorably to the request Of the Executive commit
tee OF the National Committee to make speeches Ill
the last week of the campaign. Among them are
Perry Belmont Ex-Governor Flower. lie lahcey
Nicoll and others. Mr.. Belmont will visit west
Virginia, New-Jcrsey and parts OF this state. De
Iancey Nicoll will be asked to 90 to Virginia. west
Virginia and probably the Caroinas Ex-Governor
Waller will make addresses In New-England. ana
it Is hoped that OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "''i'ai"
F. Sheehan will take the stump
The campaign being made by the State Com
mittee is also energetic. John De Witt warner
the chairman Of the Campaign Committee gave Out
statement yesterday in reference to the struggle
II read In part:
Our Campaign Committee work practcaliy COM
menced about twelve days ago. The nrst step
taken was the organization of campaign SUP.
committee of 80 memberships for each assembly
District Through this committee and auxnary
most ca,cient and REPRESENTATIVE Democrats who
would undertake the work OF organization anu VI
suit is that we are organized for campaign pur,
poses In threefourths Of the election distr,c,s Oh
the State. The formation of county connlttees
meanwhile has been in progress. and In upward OF
thirty of the sixty counties OF the state WE can
In the other counties our friends are pushing the
work with great activity ,,,,. =, o,r sror,s to
obtain the names Of Democrats who are IN ,h iu
with the ene
ment in at least forty counties and we shall nave
the Sn onS doss s
ford basis for systematic canvass; which we
expect soon begin but # is a valuable srare rs be
Systematically effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
mr.. BAYARD REPUDIATES BRfANISM.
HE SAYS THAT DEMOCRATS SHOULD VOTE FOR
PALMER AND BUCKNER.

HE SAYS THAT DEMOCRATS SHOULD VOTE FUR
PALMER AND BUCKNER
Wilmington Del. Oct IA letter from Ambas-
sador Bayard to Samuel Bancroft )r., OF inns Guy
is published here to-day, in which Mr. Bayard urges
Democrats to refuse to support Bryan and Sewali
and saws that they should vote for Palmer and
Buckner.
Mr. Bayards letter is in part as follows:
when citizen. protesting himself to- be Demo,
f his convictions and assent the doctrine that
Congress has the power and can rightfuly exercise
SX SIS of their Intrinsic or commercial value
invest the other OF the earth metals WIN nh
alter legislative viii caprice the ratio Of the
exchangeability Of such metals regardiess OF Inc Inc
be that such o,a IN IN
n1. ss dened T Ss our
the auintessence Of tyranny dishonesty ana aSsS
q to tss pssss and Cd as
society II Is, in plain words proposition t3 de
s s,TGy i legal deenes for is
This question and rs answer sroI nf con
s as'1fK snf "S
the nominees of the Chicago Convention MessI 81
iegisiative power contained II their platform under
which the credit Of he Sn pes
When candidates presented as are r Messrs
ENID Of
principles so unjust and wholly OUT OF hatiuil!
with the spf as every We a faithful 10 the
nrinciples of his party can properly refuse 10 a9
he election of candidates avowing principles anu
policcs that have plainly leo 10 our, pIesennt
dangers and which are man!fes,iy 1atal ~ 'he
welfare OF our country. ,o
I{anruy candidates are presented upon CIeaI
and ADVANTAGEOUS platform that assures SAFETY 10
The financial honor of our country. 10 the hohes.
bmsness transactions of all its citizens. without
discrimination OF race age. sex. occupation OF IoT
time The personal reputation OF the candidates Oh
IN 'Nat;,naJ constitutional Democracy, Messrs,
ps,mcr and Buckner, IS unsulied and guarantees
their fideli,y to their pledges ana their eiecuo,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
Mr.. BTNUNS CHEERFUL VIEW.

THE STATES OF THE MIDDLE WEST INCLUDING
KENTUCKY. ARE SAFE FOR M'KINLEY
Indianapolis Oct. l2-W d. Bynum' chai'" Vi
IN. National Democratic Committee taxes lar
,nnre ROSY view of the political situation than ne
ana A week ago This he says. is based on returns
received from the gold Democratic workers IN 'he
Middle West Mr.. Bynum insists that the ohiy UNI
certainty In this campaign IL as to how the od-hne
Democrats will vote. The Sound Money Demo
cratic organization he says. Is the only source OIL
or-sct information which led him to announce last
evening that Illinois. Wisco nsn and Iowa can De
paced in the Mckinley column ,s,ana
= "tsanub,cans are claiming Michigan and Indiana
hy n DO" he said but / should place the pura,
sies in these two States at 10000 ILLINOIS Iowa ah9
Wtsconsjn are undoubtedly safe for McklnieS; !
consider Kansas and Nebraska still doub'tul' ou'
the indications point to victory IN pom LOT M
Einey We are fighting just as nara IN Nahsas
= "a Nebraska as In Indiana and Micnigah. 80
"Kentucky I consider beyond all question as go.
49,. sor WcK,n,ey The Palmer and Buckner ticket
viii DOLL It's largest vote In Kentucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
IT'S WELL DANFORTH GUARDS MN.

, DEILpEp CoUNTRYMAN OFFERS TO EEr HIS
FARM on BRYAN. But HIS NAME
IT WITHHELD.
"Jf The news OF letters Ike these leaks OUT said
one q, the managers Popocratc headquarters yes
,.rdav The green goods men will pay premium
"a 90, our correspondence" He referred 10 letter
thar a farmer In Erie County had written TO stare
chairman Danforth In which he offered TO bet his
,soacre farm which assessed at $1,000 against
ike s,,u that Bryan would be elected. IF you know
any one that wants 10 take = bet. wrote the
farmer .Iet me know immedia ~" Mr.. Danforth
would not give the writer's name. and the inference
drawn was that he fet sort Of guardianship over
such guileless individual and would not see him
come to harm: but said for publication with tina;
veii-kuown smile There is man that has the car
aye of his convictions He IL a true patriot bur
don't believe that he vii, set the bet
Mr. Danforth maintains cneery ar and continues
10 predict success for the ticket
Il am very mucn pleased with The outlook IN the
state he said yesterday. and believe that the free
silver sentiment ls growing every hour ard will con.
tnuc TO do - 20 Election Day. The principal hght l.
in the Middle Western States. and II Bryan succeeds
in breaking into this le belt OF States ne is sure TO
vim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
HARRISON TO MAKE THIRTY SPEEthES.

THE EX-PREsIDEST SAYS HIS CAMPAIGN "oth
WILL ZEE CONFINED TO INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Oct 12-E. a. Bigeow. OF Ihlcaso'
called on General Harrison just after noon to-day
n ask him to make a political speech I'm Chicago
under the auspices Of the Marquette Club. Several
other organizations have asked the ex-President
to make speeches in Chicago. The Marquette CUB.
Of which General Harrison Is a member. hoped to
get the lead on the rest by sending man down
here expressly to see aud ask him. Shortly after
| D. m Mr. Bigelow returned to his hotel much
disappointed and sent a telegram back to Chicago
stating that General Harrison had informed him
that under no circumstances will he 20 outside OF
Indiana to make speeches. He said that ne had
been asked 10 90 into almost every State In the
Union but that he cannot possibly do so. He VIII
devote his entire attention to Indiana, and VIII
make about thirty speeches throughout the state.
His itinerary has been made out by w. 7. Durbin,
Of the National Republican Committee. who came
of comforting with the General on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
<&$>s>SSSS3 z&2Sz2EzNzS
lam Cassidy J. j. Cohen Adclbert H. steele "e''''
Pavey and George Marason.

rass-mectng was held last night under tne au'
spices OF the Hungarian Republican Ciuo III ''.e
Progress Assembly Rooms. at No Avenue ~ ~
Nearly twelve hundred people were present -
JuIus Weiss presided. and stirring speecnss rere
made by Ferdinand Eidman. the candluate IoI Nvm
rress in the XIth District; simon l-orlncz An
Others Another meeting will be held IN TWO weeks
There Is no uncertainty about the poIi''cai se"ti
ment OF the employees Of Tiffany Co. the well
known gold and silver smiths OF this city. "hen
the employees Of the Union Square establishmresnt
obtained permission from the firm to hoat Nc.
Kinley and Hobart flag from the BUILDING; me me
news quickly spread TO the silver works OF tne
house i'm Prince-st. The great factory fui OF 81,
yer workers was not to be outdone In entnusiasu
for the cause Of Sound Money and regardless s0 OF
their former political affiliations. the seVeral nun
dred employees sent an almost unanimous Pe.,.o a
for a similar permit The movement IN both cases
was entirely a spontaneous one among me a.. en-
Moves: and while the firm gave It's consent. u III
no other way prompted the movement or encouI-
aged IL with contribution. as the house desired ~
no way to influence the political prediction OF an
ornpoye Both flags were unfurled on SATURDAY.
The one at Fifteenth-st. and Union square meas
ures 4Ox2J feet. and bears the names OF Mchin'ey
and Hobart. The Prince-st rag, altnougn not so
large, makes up In enthusiasm what IL iaGKs On IN
size The inscription reads: Mckinley ana no,
bart Raised by Tiffany & Co.'S Silver Workers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
rop THE TOPCHLIGHT PARADE.

REPRESENTATIVES OF the Mckinley and HOBART
Sound Money clubs held their second ihee''hs ~
porlor DIR of the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night
IN arrange for the torchlight parade to be held on
October g. Colonel J. o. Banning presided lie
announced that General F. A. McAlpin was willing
10 ac, as grand marshal and the General was
unanimously chosen for that place Among
other business Of the meeting was the appointment
Van Colt. Charles IL. Traitteur. f. B: Silver. DR.
II. p Lewandowski. Captain James Lynch, JAMES
Ficke Patrick Clark, General MeAlpIn and Colonel
~ y I1wandowsN and Charles White Adjourn
n,ent was taken until Monday next. the meeting 10
I've held in rooms at the Twenty-shird-st. entrance
~ the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
Not ANXIOUS ABOUT OHIO.

Washington. Oct. ~ fSpeciaD.-K. s. and II. W.
breckenridge. two young manufacturers from To-
ledo. are In Washington. Whatever may he the
feeling outside regarding Ohio. said tho former eve
not the least bit anxious regarding the State We
employ about 500 hands. and recently We took poll
OF their political nclina;ons. We told them that
wanted every man 10 vote according to his belief
without the slightest restraint. There was no way OF
telling how any Of them voted. and hs result
that just about per cent OF them for Bryan IL
Is my honest conviction that Ohio will give Mckinley
close 10000 majority. These ghost stories about
intimidation OF workmen amount to nothing. ] have
not heard OF single instance in the State The men
honestly believe that McKinley's election Is to their
interests. and they going to for him. that )
AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
BRYANS NOMINATION CUT AND DRIED
GENERAL PALMER SAYS THE CHlCAuo OoNN hN
TON CARRIED OUT PREARRANGED
PROGRAMME.


PROGRAMME.
Detro,t Oct Ger erals Palmer and Buckner'
the candidates of the National Democracy for Pres
,aent and President respectively, delivered ad-
hresses before an audience of $500 persons at the
Aua,torium here this afternoon Both speakers
we're warmly welcomed, General Buckner behg re-
ca,vea with especial enthusiasm. Many prominent
,ocs, Democrats who believe in the gold standard
occuped seats on the stage and Postmaster Johh
7 Fnrisht acted as chairman. Each candldate
.nole for about an hour, and was frequently inter-
rppted by applause
General Palmer was the first speaker. tie saio'
IN onening. that he had been accustomed to at
,.ckne Presidential candidates, but he was now
.oynneIed TO be decorous and decent. lie said that
n. and General Buckner represented in some de-
,ree restored Union. and that the principles they
e.presented were those for united nationality
and patriotism His party was the representative
a, nure Democratic principles. The Convention at
chicago. which called itself Democratic had no
o.h.r claim than that II claimed 10 be Democratic.
=. h.a heer controlled by influences entirely strange
~ she democratic party. he said ana charged tnat
,Sora had been a distinct Onderst landing among the
.sde~s of the Chicago Convention that the Popu-
hat and free-silver parties would nominate MI.
BRYAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
POPOCRATIC ALLIANCE ~ INDIANA.

POPIIIsTs FILE AN ELECTORAL TickEr WIN
TEN DEMOCRATIC NAMES on n
India napos Oct. II (SpecaD The electoral 'lck"
OF the Populists was filed to-day with Governor NAV
thews. Ii contains the names OF ten OF the rea"s
Democratic electors ard five Popuis, electors. ana
has been accepted by the Democratic managers ]"
Election Board meets tomorrow TO pass upon inc GER
ticates. Contrary TO all expectation. the Fusons'
secured the signature Of the chairman OF the ga"
Committee ~ H. Mots,nger. TO the Fusion ceriin'
cate. though he had remained firm in the matter ..
the Midde-ofthe Road State ticket. which was ny
last week. Jason Brown. ex-member or Congress a..
the Democratic eec,orat-arge. was deposed 10 mAAs
way for the Popust elector He predicts howsvs..
that the State VIII Republican. SO that II VIII re.
make much difference 10 Democrats VINO II on w
ticket In all calculations the Republican manaes,;s
have conceded that ninetenths Of the Popusts wouS
vote with the Democrats. and there 10 apparently
scare among Republicans on account OF the Iuslon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

void of any decorations In his speech Mr.. Bell
dwet forciby on the fact that at the Bryan re-
cept.on In Chicago the only flags visible were
three OF the red standards of anarchy. Just as
Mr. Bell was building up beautiful rhetorical
climax this point and calling attention 70 tne
fact that there were no American flags at that re-
ception a big. rawbcned silver Marylander yelled;
Yes. and there's not one here. either. Mr. BEL,
the lapel Of his coat on which pinned min
iature emblem of the Stars and Stripes, and sala;
you are mistaken my friend. here Is one right
here" This brought down the house. and Mr.. Bell
had no further interruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
,l1urR EXPECTS TWO MILLION VOTES.

Detroit Mich. Oct. l2.--General Palmer the Ma
t,onal Democratic candidate for President in an
interview here to-day said that he feels assured
that 100000 Democrats will support the National
Democratic ticket, and believes that great ou-
TIM. Democratic party will be i'm the heli FOUR
years from now. -. A.. Na,,o,o, r,.no
or.,in ticket will carry Alabama and Florida. and
nrobably Louisiana and parts of Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

bart League Of sauserties a beautiful banner was
raised In front Of the League headquarters anu seA'
enthusiasm The Opera House. where the mas'-
meeting was held was crowded to Its utmost capac-
ity. The speakers OF the evening were James -;
Townsend and Richard lrogan. OF New ork, , ana
ernor Saxton will address mass-meeting nero next
Saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
rrSIOy TRICK IN INDIANA.

Indianapolis, Oct is.-"The Non-Conformist" the
National organ OF the Populists. which
cretly purchased BY Mrs. Cuthbert Vincent. J.
Beadle and W G. Hendricks and the doors OF
which were closed against the editor. Mr.. Mat
,hews was still In possession OF the trio Of Fusion
lists to-day This morning Matthews consulted an
attorney with view TO bringing rccevership
suit immediately upon the allegation that 500 back
nay ia still due him. which, ne says. the paper
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
Mr., BELMONT AGREES WITH HIS FATHER

some of the free-sver papers. in criiicising
Perry Belmont for supporting Palmer and Buck
ner assert that were his father alive-the late
August Belmont. who for many years was char-
man Of the National Democratic Committee-he
would have supported the regular Chicago ticket
and platform. An examination of two letters one
written 10 Thomas +. Bayard. September lS
1873 and the othe- to John Sherman-then Secre-
tary OF the Treasury-on November H. 1871. shows
,bis statement OF the siverites 10 be unfounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
MIR. BELL SHUT THE SILvERfTE CP.

Ex-Park Commissioner Edward Bell. who was
for several years secretary OF the Tammany Hall
Executive Committee. and one OF the Tammany
leaders of the XVIII District, spoke at Baltimore
on Saturday night before the Democratic Sound
Money League OF Baltimore at a wage-earners
rally Mr.. Bell was back In NewYork yesterday,
aid told this interesting glory az the cot-': The
rally was held IN large oarnlIke hall, known as
the Crcas Etreet Hall. The utterly de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
WATSON UNABLE TO SPEAK.
HIS CONTEMPLATED sTUMPTNG TOUR LIkELf "
BE ABANDONED.

Atlanta. Ca. Oct. IL (SpeciaD -Advices from In'"
son to-day arc that Thomas E. Watson IL stu Gov.
fined to his room. Hts physician saiJ that while y"
Watson was improving his throat was still ma"
Of sores and that IL vas doubtful II he could take ~
stump again during the present campaign.
learned from prominent Popus,s tina; Mr. WASH
intended to make tour Of Kansas and Colorado w..
the hope Of smashing the present fusion srias ~,
accompanied on the trip by weii-kncwn M.ddry,s
the Road Populists. who were to take par' -
sDeakinC .ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

points In Northern New-York show an increase IN
registration. The registration In this city Satur-
day was l.272 making an increase FOR the nrst TWO
DAYS Of 6S2 over 1892 and So over last year: T., -.
= fioruiux. NJ " Oct. 12.-lntcnse interest IN tne
coming election is shown here. Out OF vote on
400 in the city. 16os persons registered on fr"'
and Saturday last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
SENATOR TELLER 1T PEORIA.

Peoria H., Oct u ,speciaD.-senator Teller ar
rived In Peoria this evening aud was met at the
demo, BY bands Of music. but the crowd Ia attend.
,rcc uns much smaller than anticipated. being
estimated at COO people. Cheers greeted him on I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
STATEMENT FROM BRYAN'S PARTNER

Lincoln Neb. Oct. Fin a statement given out
tbis evening A. II. Talbot, Republican candidate
for the State Senate and law partner Of w j.
Bryan says:
see that 1t Is stated in the press reports that
have "bolted' Mr. Bryan. my law partner. now
Democratic candidate for President nave aiways
been and am now a Republican. but no man has
His honesty integrity and patriotism cannot be
questioned. 7 have not .'bolted Mr.. Bryan ana
ssnv statement 20 that effect is untrue.
/ wish also to add that the statement N the
nrass NJ the country to the effect that Mr. Bryan
misstated his financial relations to the defunct
German National Bank OF this city In ms MS, Ns% d
nnirue Mr. Bryan. at the time OF the failure OF
that bank not indebted to II N any amoq hIs
sismaure The indebtedness referred to In the dis
matches was my own personal obligation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
Az ENTHUSIASTIC GOLD NAN.

HE WOULD NOT Buy FROM ANYBODY WHO Pc
LEVIED N BRYAN AND SILVER.
Thomas Leigh, jr.. Of Maine and C. II. Treat, OF
this city. spoke at yesterdays neon meeting of the
Wholesale Drygoods Republican Club Consider
able amusement caused by the reading of the
following letter. which addressed TO the senior
member of a New-York house. who has been on
the stump for Mckinley since the campaign
opened:
Milwaukee. Wis: October 3, ISss;
what you are. You are a Bryan silver man, Is
that so' am sory that bought 20 Of yS% II
Bryan. would not have bought OF you. Nobody
should buy red cents worth OF silver Bryan
goods. go and vote for Mckinley. If you won't
vote for stay hom b cna lay g You % TO bed
country
walk '' on the street If We're such hs foolish
person to go and vote for such Silver like
y Srya" in this County know @ @ @
bugs Bryantes don't be fit to handle such big
He got some brains in his head. Bryanites have
heads filled WITH sand got no sense enough to
country. They must be kept out Of Washington
oo,ay for Mck hi hS tive sum ns answer and vote
SPEAKERS ADDRESS DRUG TRADE MEN.
The Drug Chemical. Oil and Paint Club. for Nc.
Kinley ard Hobart and Sound Money. held It's frs.
meeting noon yesterday IN the Seabiry building
No 70 Maiden Lane. where the club has made its
headquarters. The meeting lasted for an hour and
+, is estimated that Jess than 1900 men attended
The rostrum and the wall behind IT were a,ractvely
drapcd in the National coors. and relic OF the last
Presidential campaign. in the shape OF banner bear
ing the words Drug Chemical and Paint Trades
was displayed William s. Douglass. chairman o. the
campaign committee. presided
lhe sneakers were Mayor Strong who stirred mp a
great deal OF enthusiasm Colonel George j. Seabury.
presiden, of the club: Andrew D. Rogers ana others
plaved by Miss Staeger. number OF campaign and
National songs were suns. -, ,,,..
Day. The musical programme will be Kept up me
n~5,her NJ sneakers limited hereafter and all
nn..,he steps taken TO make the meetings attractive.
John {. Eliel, OF Minneapolis and samuel w Bonnie
~ This cItv will speak To-day Congressman Francs
n WILSON, OF Brooklyn. Will address Tomorrow
meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
ALyGELD TO SPEAK ~ THIS err.

Chicago, Oct i2-Covernor Ateeld VIII d'"'.'
political speech n Madison Square Gardei ~
York. next Saturday niSht. This VIII Dc Wv,
speech which the Governor OF Illinois VI" "
during the campaign outside his state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
THE FARMERS FOR uKIyLEY.

INQUIRIES SHOW THAT So PER CENT IL THE fHo-
PORTION ~ FAVOR OF THE EEPuB-
LICAN CANDIDATE
Canajoharic. n. Y. Oct 12.-"The Hay Trace
Journai' recently sent inquiries to farmers In the
hay-produclng States asking their views on tne
political situation and the replies Thc journal
has so far received show S. per cent or tne iarm,
ers to he in favor Of the election OF MI. Mchih'eS
to the Presidency.