davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
MORE BOLTERs IN MARYLAND.
RANDOLPH BARTON. DEMOCRATIC ELECTOR-Ar-
LARGE RESIGNS. AND OTHER ELECTORS

RANDOLPH BARTON. DEMOCRATIC ELEClOH-Ai-
LARGE. RESIGNS. AND OTHER ELECTORS
ARE EXPECTED TO.
Baltimore, July 81 (SpeciaD.-Not only are the
Democratic business men OF Baltimore repudiat-
ing the Democratic ticket. but 1t Is now PROP
will refuse to serve Chairman Talbot. OF the
State Committee to-day received letter from
Randolph Barton. elector- at-large and one OF
the most prominent Democrats In the state. In
which he withdraws his name as Democratic
elector He declares that Mckinley and Hobart
represent the best interests OF the people, and ne
will vote for them. It might be possible, he con-
tinues for him TO dismiss the resolutions aimed at
the Supreme Court and President Cleveland and at
the Civil Service law mere generalitieS. Intended
to sooth the spleen OF such men as Tilman and
Altgeld but to the dangerous error OF the money
resolution he finds II impossible to reconcile him
self.
With the annual convention Of the Republican
State League in this city tomorrow the Repub-
lican campaign vii! be formally opened. There
will be 100 delegates. Since the Republican Ma
been organized Several Baltimore city clubs have
enrolled number OF former Democrats as mem,
bers during the last week. Stephen r. Mason will
decline rejection president OF the league. The
contes. for the place will be between Talbot ]. AL
bert president OF the Columbian Club and DR..
gress In the lid District Mr. Albert will be sup
ported by the Master, or ti-administration ee-
ment OF the party while DR.. Booze will be backed
BY the Wellington, Administration, element.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
THE THIRD TICKET MOVEMENT
DEMOCRATIC REFORM STATE COMMITTEE IN

DEMOCRATIC REFORM STATE COh liza ~
MEET THIS EVENING.
1na Democratic Reform State Committee Will
hold meeting this eveing at the REFORM Niuo
Twenty-seventh-st. and Fifth-ave This u the COM
mite. formed in the campaign Of 1894 to advocate
,ha .,ac,,on Of Everett P Wheeler for Governor
against David B. Hill. 1t Is composed OF Reform
Denocrsts from all over the State. The electoral
emblem Of the organization Is a full-rigged snip
II polled for Mr. Wheeler in 1894 over nine thousaId
votes The Shepard Democracy OF Brooklyn ioTms
the nucleus Of this body.
Ex-Congressman John De Witt Warner. OF this
CITY, said last evening that the principal subject
for consideration this evening was the poicy 10 DC
pursued in relation to the platform of free silver
dishonesty adopted by the Chicago Convention.
II IL believed that large sjorty OF the commit
tee are against the Bryan and reputation ticket
and will so declare Mr.. Warner was asked II the
committee would call State Convention TO fur-
Their the third ticket movement He replied that
the committee had power to do So but ne pre-
ferred not to anticipate the action OF the members
tonight by making predictions
The Raines Ballot law. amended last winter
now REQUIRES a poll Of 1000 to make 1t lawful Tor
an organiza ton TO nominate a Stats ticket and nave
Il printed on the official ballot. How this VIII az
feet the Reform Democracys right 10 cohiinue
the feid under their full-rgged ship emblem TO-
The meeting @ the Reform O, t GUm Matte
y * Ss &c ssss hf
the question OF running third tiGket OF sqP lpont
Ing the Republican National nominations, brooK n
y ress, sx re- Hinrichs Henry Maxwell sas
briggs Robert Baker Everett sdssa 9TH he
ing Arm and unfalte:ng advocate Of sound
money Their influence Is counted on IN tnn con- nd
csndida,es Of the Chicago Convention. II the third;
ticket movemen. should be aband0ned III, IS saiu
M Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
DERRY BELMONT WILL NOT RUN.

AND MR. HINKLEr SAYS HILL Is MOI "lhLiN'
TO TRY FOR GOVERNOR AGAIN
Poughkeepsie, July H-Perry Belmon: has beer
spending several days In PoushKeepsie as the CUES
=, " H,nkley chairman Of the Democratic
c. co,nrit:ee He has said that under no cir
cum.tances will he be candidate for Governor
this fall.
MFR. Hinkley says that any talk about Senator
Eill being a candidate for Governor or being WILL
ing to accept the nomination under any crcum-
80. &c oil moonshne Senator Hill ought not
10 be asked he said. Ito step into the preach
eyery time the prospect seems darkest :.
Dallas Sanders OF Philadelphia, ex-chairman OF
the Pennsylvania Democratic state Commitee: nae
written Mr.. Huxley saying that II ID the DUTY OF
every patriot to vote for Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
HIGH 8 THOMPsON.s VIEWS

Ex-Governor Hugh 8. Thompson. Of South Caro-
Ina Assistant Treasurer of the United States dur
ing Clevelands frs, Administration and now Con-
troler OF the New-York Life Insurance Company
said yesterday: Speaking individual. I
would say under possible circumstances will I
vote for Bryan any other man the platform
adopted at Chicago. believe that the election OF
Bryan would bring financial ruin we'll as dis
honor this country.
Amy othe. than the gold standard would entail
financial disaster 10 the country and to all its agri
cultural, commercial and Industrial interests by
unsettlirg values and would cause an enormous
depreciation In al. securities.
"Bmetallisn for this country apart from the
OF the world would bring ruin and disgrace. Inter
national bimetalsm In my opinion. is visionary.
and its accomplishment is too to be a
factor in the consideration Of the money question
iE this country IL Is now presented TO u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
MRS. LEASE FOR BRYAN.

ST Louis. July N.-Mrs Mary Ellen Lease. OF
Kansas arrived In the city this afternoon She
openly expressed her preference Tor Bryan. and
said II the present gold contraction policy was
allowed 10 continue four years longer every farmer
In Kansas would be the tenant OF "goldbug
On the same train we're the Minnesota delegation
They were polled the way and showed nifty
eght votes for Bryan out Of a total OF less than
seventy delegates md alternates present Mime
=, o,,i,ied IN nfty-three votes. There
r. usual objections to Sewall apparent among the
delesates and nothing like united promise OF
support Of his candidacy cou'd DC secure" ''o"'
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
A CALL TO BUSINESS MEN.

The following call to business to unite md
work shoulder to shoulder to fight for honest
money has been issued:
As believer in SCUM money protection to Amer
lean Industries and reciprocity and as patriotic
supporter OF our dear old flag against our enemies
at home and abroad. you are earnestly requested
TO attend n meeting at the Broadway Central
the purpose Of organizing a Mckinley and Hobart
campaign club OF the fur wool and straw hat
manufacturers and dealers of this city and vicinity
To prevent the plundering OF the people. the de-
basement OF currency the destruction Of our
Industries and National dishonor you are called
upon TO stand shoulder to shoulder with the Re-
publican party for the safety and honor of
Country and our glorious institutions.
RICHARD s. ROBERTS,
President OF Hatters Harrison and Morton Cam
paign Club.
ALEXANDER CALDWELL.
Chairman Executive Committee Harrison and
Morton Campaign Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
To prcrN WORK FOR M'KINLEY.

y = studebaker the wellknown business man
and nolitician OF Indiana IL at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel for few days previous to going home. Mr..
studebaker has just returned from trip to Europe
and he Is now ready to take OF his coat in the
interest OF Mckinley. protection and sound money.
Mr. studebaker is a warm personal friend Of ex-
President Harrison. and he also knows the Demo
cratic nominee for President casually. While Mr.
BRYAN was making speeches through the West
some years ago. Mr.. Studebaker met him on the
platform OF the railroad station In Lincoln, Neb
They were going the same way, and travelled to-
sether In the car. The money question came up
and the result an argument
After referring to the meeting yesterday Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS-

Springfield. ILL.,. July H.-Ex-State Senator b. T.
Sadwell of Chatham. was nominated for Congress
IN the XvIIth District by the Democrats by accla-
nation. Caldwell Is a banker
o~h Francisco. July A-Joseph Kelley. OF San
bsmnnclsco was nominated for Congress by the
noc,ats OF the With District yesterday
,,Deuolt. July N-The Republicans OF the lat Con-
CorIsss. District this morning renominated John r.
rsnsourg w. Va, July N.-B s Doyener was
s niated Tor Congress without opposition by the
tod Su1ct Republican Convention at this place
repon,sssburg w: Va. July n-Warren Miller was
- Ip,nated for Congress Today BY the IVth Dis
"epublican Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

Atlanta Ga July H-Secretary OF the Interior
SMITHS PAPER The Evening Journal" to-day an
nounces that after careful deberation' while we
cannot ,ndorse all Of the platform adopted at Chi
. c.yo we have determined to give an earnest sup
mort to the Democratic nominees
The Journal says to-day: During the campaiih
,,,,n ,bs marty The Journal called upon all Dem
cr.,s 10 nledge themselves in advance to vote FOR
IN. nominees Of the Convention and In that connec
ton The Journal pledged itself to do 80
I'VE md nothing to commend In the Hepuphcan
n,a,form except its declaration in favor OF the
maintenance of a sound currency and this declara-
ton ia qualified by ill-tempered criticism OF the
course pursued by the present ADMINISTRATOR.
which was absolutely necessary 10 suS'"'" '''"'
currency. ..,o,s a b,eh protective
tariff: II opposes income tax; IL ID 'oe"''0 Wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
TAMMANY AND THE TICKET.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMftIEE MAY NOT MEET
TILL THE FIRST wEEK II AUGt3T.

w
John c. Sheehan. high muok-a-muck Of the Wig
VAN. held more pow-wows yesterday with the
Tammany district leaders the sub.ec. Of getting
the various committee together to ratt'y the
Chicago ticket. As a resu. IT was said that more
brakes had been applied and that the Tammany
Hall Executive Committee would not be called to-
gether this week. but that next week would be cor
sdered early enough. II this programme prevails
the meeting OF the General Committee may go over
TO the first week in August.
Ex-Assemblyman James Oliver. OF Paradise Park.
who has been reelected sergeant-at-a OF the
Democratic National Committee. among Mr..
Sheehan's callers yesterday. Mr.. Oliver said that
the mass-meetng In Madison Square Garden, at
which Bryan and Sewall to receive notice OF
their nomination by the Chicago Convention. would
be held on or about August 10 Both Tammany and
the "Jimobriens want to take charge Of the notif-
cation meeting.
Tammany leaders said yesterday that the bolt
against free silver in the Wigwam varied from 10
per cent In some districts TO 30 per cent in others
among the rank and file.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS HIRE.

POSSIBLE CHOICE OF EITHER THE BRUNSWICK
OR ST. JAMES HOTEL.
T, was said at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
that Joseph n Manley Of Maine. and General Will
tom Mex Osborne OF Massachusetts. the members
q, the Republican National Executive Committee
u-bo are 70 have charge OF the Republican National
headnuarers of the Fast TO be opened In this oi1y
would probably arrive here to-day and that Chair
man Mark A. Hanna, who has been getting the
chicago headquarters started. would follow swiftly
on their heels.
The selection OF a suitable building for the Ma
,ona, headnuarers will be OF tine first import
rs things 10 which Messrs Hanna Manley and
osborne will address themselves 1t Is understood
,h.t II Is the policy Of the leading members OF the
committee 10 locate near as possible to Madison
souare and that the headquarters will not be carried
m % b.vond Forty -second-st. again. as was the
case four years ago Three large hotels within easy
distance OF Twenty thirdst. ana rntn-aNs.' sun
recognized as the political centre IN New oak
haen ciosed-the st. James. the victoria ana tne
brunswick It has been suggested mat one OF tne S
or a sufficient part thereof for the uses OF tne
National Committee-mght be secured for the pIr,
nose and that any OF the three wouid make
HidsaI HEADQUARTERS" This remark was held 10
80 ssnecially TO the St. James and the Bruhs-
vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
NEwYoRK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY

studebaker remarked: We travelled together
from Lincoln to Omaha. and we discussed the
silver question at that time thoroughly. He -
good COMPANION. and: I understand an excellent
this year Is that legislation will not be based
upon catch phrases and that business campaign
cannot be carried by the smooth arguments OF
This IL to be business campaign. The sophistries
OF the men are but 40 Son NOT
Of the country must be maintained. and Its credit
must be preserved untarnished We cannot have
q debased currency"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
AN AFRO-AMERICAN REPUBLICAN CLUB.


There are a good many political clubs in this city
which stand for Major Mckinley and the platform
adopted at St Louis. but 1t seems that there are
NOT enough OF them. Such clubs are sprfnging up
every now and then and the last one to give an
opening entertainment was the Albany Club. at No.
1Is West Thirty -frst-st.. whose members are Afro
Americans The clubhouse which has been secured
by this club IL good and II has been leased for
one wear There Is a dning-room on the basement
floor and on the first floor are the recepon-rooms.
The two upper floors are devoted 10 various uses.
and there are also several rooms which may be oc-
c,pled by friends who may happen to visit the city
At the opening last night there was a great time.
There were about $50 men In the clubhouse. who had
all Of them gathered TO do honor to Mckinley and
Hobart and the principles that they represent.
number OF speakers had been invited TO address the
msmbers OF the club and their friends. but some OF
them were unable 10 be present Those who were
there and " no made addresses were Charles w. An
darson James ID. Carr. NJ J. McCann. George r.
Vsnchaster Thurow Weed Barnes Frederick s.
Gibbs r. H. Murphy. W. n. Hoag and Amasa
Tbs or1cers Of the club Caleb A. Smms presi
a., and treasurer; Charles F. Butler. vice-presi-
dsnt. Ralph Langston secretary; Phillip II. Brown,
uhrs r,an and John A. Lee. sergeant at arms, and
~ EYecutIye Committee Is composed OF Caleb A.
s,nms Rush r sImms Charles F. Butler Major r;
Poole christopher Stewart, Edward 8 Flow and
lanes Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR CoLoRED MEN.

New-Haven Conn. July "A movement Is on
foot N form National association Of colored vot-
ar. IN secure for them what they believe TO be
their rights For several years State leagues OF
colored men have been in existence. Representa-
tiyes OF these will meet in Boston on August 10
and form a National association. J. p. Peaker. OF
This CITY president Of the Connecticut State Sum-
mer League. Is one of the leaders In the movement
The new association will aim especially at remov-
ing election abuses in the South this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
THE GREATER SWALLOWS UP THE LESS.

Providence, July 21-Francis j. Gallagher, OF this
city. who was slated to run for vice-President on
the Universal Peace Union ticket. said yesterday
that the union. believing that the time had come
when minor principles should be sacrnced for the
preservation OF the greater-the Nations honor
would not run an independent ticket. but that the
members of the union would vote against Bryan
end the Chicago platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
SILVER PARrY's NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

81; Louis July N.-The National Committee OF the
National silver party met this morning at the Lin
dell Hotel. but after a brief session recess was
taken until o'clock when a secret session was
neli in Dr. Motifs room, at the same hotel. George
p. Keeney Of California presided The rollcal dis
closed the presence NJ the following delegates:
Colorado l. y. Stevens. Ohio Henry T. Niles
California @. W Baker. Tennessee. J. H. Acklen.
Connecticut Joseph sheldon. Virginia A. J. Wedderburn.
Iowa. Amos Seckels Vermont. Joreph Battell
Illinois. George NJ Emrick District Of Columbia. G. j.
kaasas A. G. Shinn. Hillyer.
Maryland. C. X Daboy, by Wisconsin, Rublee a. Cole.
George y. Kseney. proxy. North Dakota. William II.
Aichigan F. +. Jarvis. Standish.
Sonisna. ". H. SWEET Missouri. W. 7. Foster.
nebraska @. l. Laws By Oregon. F. T. Hammond by
u ; Allen. proxy. J. c. Cooper proxy.
ree-Jersey. G. +. Slater. N~wYOrk. Alex. Deifnsr-
North Carolina. b r. Keith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
MR. BLISS AND THE MKINLEY LEAGUE.

An absurd attempt has been made by some OF
Mr. Platts newspaper friends to have 1t appear
that because Cornelius n. Bliss could not his
way TO act as treasurer OF the Mckinley League
therefore he was opposed to the excellent and ef-
fsctive work of that organization In behalf OF the
sound money candidates. Mckinley and Hobart
Mr. Bliss Is Just heartily Ia favor OF the League
movement as ever He has not lost his interest
faith in 1t to the slightest tegree But having al
readv EXPRESSED his dissemination to act as treas
,,rsr of the Republican National Committee he
naturally feels that It would be hardly proper for
him 10 serve in that capacity for any other or
~an,zation at present That Is all there Is to II.
Ee might as well be charged with unfrlendliness TO
,ba National Committee because he hesitates to
100 ssume the responsibilities of Its financial ofice
&c ~ being hostile to the League for the reason
stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

lincoln Neb July 2-"The Butte Gazette" a
Democratic paper published In Northwestern Ne
braska has bolted the ticket In the last issue OF
IN. nan.r the ticket Mckinley and Hobart" ap-
pears at the head OF the editorial page and the at
,,tude OF the paper is given as follows:
W. have been long suffering and have hoped for
Oh. best hut the action Of the Chicago Convention
is not Democratic We are reluctantly compelled IN
- interest OF true Democracy and the country 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

the trusts and monopolies OF the country and II
can be relied upon to give them support at the ex-
pense OF the masses In this condition Of affairs.
The Journal believes It is the part of patriotism
and wisdom to remain inside the Democratic party.
Especially is this true in the South The Demo-
cratic party has been the constant friend Of our
section. while the Republican party has been Its
bitter and relentless enemy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
BRYAN WANTED IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. July 2-The local Democrats here,
wiki the cooperation Of Democrats in the Execu-
tive departments. have united in effort to induce
Mr. Bryan to visit Washington when he comes
East to receive the official notice of his nomination
Preparations are being made for ratification OF
his nomina ton. which will be immense affair In
case Mr. Bryan Is present organizations from
Maryland and Virginia having indicated their in
.entiOn O be here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
ONLY FIVE VOTES FOR BRYAN.
RESULT OF A BALLOT TAKEN ON TRAIN-A

HOPEFUL NEBRAsKAN.
Middletown, " Y July p SpeciaD-Mortimer L.
Stewart formerly Of this city. but now citizen OF
Nebraska holding the place Of Deputy state
Auditor Is in Middletown. His home Is at Lin
coin and he knows MI bryan well. He said that
coming east on a train between South Bend and
Elkhsrt straw was taken on Presidential
preferences There IS for Mckinley s for
BRYAN. . did not know how they would vote. 2
would vote for a gold Democrat only and was
Prohibitionst OF the number for Mckinley. twelve
admitted that they were Democrats
Mr. Stewart Is positive that the foreign eemen nv
voting population Is for sound money: he says
that he never before saw so much enthusiasm ~ a.
State At the Republican Convention held on July
l. when 1o57 delegates assembled. not one was Tor
silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
TEXANS WANT TO KNOW.

st. Louis July H.-The Texas delegation TO the
Populist Convention (classed anu-Bryan) dis
cussed for over an hour this morning q proposition
m telegraph Mr. Bryan asking him categorically II
he would stand the principles thus laid down.
but eventually decided not 20 do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The transatlantic steamers sailing to-day carry
only avs-age-sized compliments Of passengers. The
American liner st. Paul sails at 10 O'clock a
for Southampton, and among her passengers will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

Last night the word went forth from Mr. Dunn's
tower that there would be little relief to-day In
the matter Of humidity but not much. while the
temperature to which nobody object at pres
ent, would remain about stationary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
SARATOGA COUNTY CAUCUsEs

Saratoga July q (SpeciaD.-The Saratoga county
Republican Committee met at Ballston Spa this
afternoon and a call was issued for caucuses In the
twenty towns on Saturday August !. and for the
County Convention at Ballston Spa on Tuesday Au-
gust,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
GOLD DEMOCRATS OF PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. July H.-A number OF gold Demo-
Gratis met this afternoon In the ONCE OF John c.
Bullitt and adopted form Of address to the Demo.
Gratis Of the city and State. The address will be
made public at another meeting on Thursday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

Amsterdam " Y. July p (SpecaD-The Nc
Knley League held enthusiastic rally at Its head
quarters tonight. There was large ATTENDANCE
and rnucn interest was manifested Joseph L. Moore.
OF Fort Plain and others addressed the meeting on
the issues Of the campaign. The Watson Gardiner
Glee Club rendered musical selections The league
street OF the city II Is daily growing In numbers.
ami It's president ex-Assemblyman f. watson
Gardiner. says the membership - now over I'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

A, meeting OF the First Mckinley League OF the
yXXIId Assembly District. held az its heauquar
ters No l.sis Third-ave. on MONDAY eVei'ns' W.
.o,,.,,,ng were elected permanent officers for the
,a.r. Frederick Bundstein. president James j.
carney and Robert II. Fowler. vice-presdents Ed
ward J. McGloin, recording secretary: James j.
Green financial secretary; William Mckeon treas
urer: Peter Walsh. sergeant-at-arms' ana ROBERT
ut1,ams assistant sergeant a. arms me league
has a large number Of active and enthusiastic mem,
h mas ~ are doing good service for Mckinley and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

Full Analysis and additional Testi-
mony and Information supplied by
CHAS. GRAEF & CO.. q Beaver
Street, New York, Sole Agents OF
THE APOLL/NAR/S CO., Id.
See that the Label bears tho
well-knowu RED DIAMOND Mark Of
TIE ApoLLrNARIs COMPANY, Id.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

influence with readers against the
Chicago ticket and urge them to support Mckinney
and Hobart