davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
VAS THE BANK ROBBEDf
MYSTERIOUS FEATURE OF THE NEW
ORLEANS SITUATION.
ALLEGED SUICIDE OF A BOoKKEEPER OF THE
UNION NATIONAIl-A RIGOROUS INVESTlGA-
TION TO BE MADE-NO FURTHER
FAILURES.


New-Orleans. Sept 12-There are no new de-
velopments in the bank situation. Colomb one
of the individual bookkeepers Of the Union Ma
tional Bank. who has been in a comatose condi-
ton since Yesterday died at his home about
o'clock this afternoon. Many rumors are ahoat
as to what caused his death His friends say it
was apoplexy, brought by great excitement
at the condition he found himself in. He a
short. stout man. and this explanation is plausi-
ble Others say he took morphine with suicidal
intent. The doctors give no information. The
public therefore. must guess at the truth. If
the bookkeepers robbed the bank they had out
side confederates. These latter have not even
been hinted 1T Consequently the mystery sur
rounding the Union National failure is as i'm
penetrable ever
Bank Examiner Escott was asked how the in
dividual boollkeepers could succeed in embez-
zng so large an amount from the bank when
they did not have the handling of any funds
He replied: "It is only done through collusion
with outside parties. They can enter credits
and so fix the acts OF the depositors with whom
they in collusion that an almost unlimited
amount be safely drawn out OF the bank
The exact method employed in this case don
know, and the total amount stolen from the
bank will not be known for some time Every
single account in the bank will have to be verl-
fed and checked up and when that Is done we
will be in position to state positively what
was done. ] have inserted an advertisement in
the morning papers calling on all depositors to
bring their books to the bank 80 that we can
make a comparison of the accounts We Will
send to each depositor a statement of his credit
in the bank and ask him how 1t compares with
his own record. That is the only way TO ascer-
tain exactly how stand OF course. that Is
a tremendous undertaking. and will involve con-
oroh ho la hOr M |
thoroughly and Systematically, and as soon as
there any results to be given out the public
shall have them"
Leefe. another bookkeeper. stoutly maintains
his innocence and his many friends utterly re-
fuse TO believe that he is implicated in anything
crooked.
The Peoples Bank Is still meeting all demands
upon 1t. and will probably weather the storm.
Washington. Sept. 12.-Controller Eckels has
received telegram from Bank Examiner john
son, at New-Orleans, saying that meeting of
the Clearing House Association was held last
evening at which the opinion was expressed
that no further bank failures are likely TO occur
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
BEATING ABOUT FOR A CANDIDATE.
fHE GREAT sUIlZER WANTS THE NOMINATION
BUT IT DOESN'T SEEM TO WANT
HIM VERY MICH


The Free-siiver Democracy seem TO be in de-
|ifttfuly uncertain frame Of mind as TO who their
|rndidate for Governor will be Frederick Cook of
|Hochester. ex-Secretary Of State was apparently
t,ed upon last week Mr. Cook Is a German
|.oNican a large manufacturer Of beer and the
|,ssessor If wealth He would be able TO supply
Igs free-silver treasury with a great amount Of
|osh To the Bryante mind Mr. Cook would make
|u IDEAL candidate. But the Rochester brewer is
Iir free-si.ver man. He has promptly declared
Nnsen sound-money man. who preferSed to run
| q sound-money platform If he must at all. This
statement according TO the Popocratic idea. will
rake Mr. Cook ineligible. 1t said yesterday
;osiiyely that Mr. Cook would not be mentioned
q Buffalo as a candidate for Governor.
There are only two men in the race said the
tarness Henry Clay" Sulzer yesterday striking
his favorte attitude designed TO recall the great
Harry Of the Vest addressing the United States
ssrate "Ony two men in the race" repeated Mr..
kslzer defantly-'that's me and Thacher."
M sulzer is not pleased with the absence OF alac-
ty on the part Of Tammany Hall to espouse his
ause He gave John G. sheehan piece of his
End yeserday ,,u .
ttst her fayorite SON.? he asked. his eyes moist
tring with the thought of the organizations IN,
If'aitude-"me that has fought her Datues sihCe
merged from knickerbocKers? .,.-,.,.,.. ,uoo-
Mr Sulzer believes that he is the 1ogicai free-
sae He abored hard TO impress this 'oea upon
snator Jones on Friday and Saturday. , :
Mth Iammsnys loS de sassTS szep VIII an clo
elsnt thrill that made the Arkansans Diooo '"se
4 Il his veins. , u
But Jones and Sheehan and Tammany and All
i lands are said 10 be looking for candidate VINO
can be relied upon to furnish plenty OF campalgmi
! t0ode" Tint incorruptible patriot. Jimmy
oBrien also wants TO support a man for Governor
4 endowed with the producing quanlE. any ,he
s.snc.dste" will do if ne Is able 10 put ~ '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
THE MONROE DOCTRINE IN CHILL.
ABOUT TO SHOW HER FRIENDSHIP FOR THE
UNITED STATES IN A SUBSTANTIAL

Washington, Sept. 12-President Cevelands re-
iteration of the Monroe Doctrine has been echoed
in Chilli the sole American nation In which any an
tagonism TO the United States was supposed TO
exist and IT appears from information received by
the Bureau OF American Republics that the friend
ship of the South American Yankees Is about to
be exhibited the most substantial manner In
his message 10 the Chian Congress on the opening
of that body President Montt. In referring to the
efforts which had been made by the Government
looking to the extension of trade with the United
States and other American countries. said that
existing commercial treaties with European coun-
tries had been found to be an obstacle in the way
of these projects Notice had been given of de-
NV these treaties so as to remove the obstacles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
THE POLICEMAN is 1T" IN THE GAME.
HE CHAsEs AN OLD MAN Up AND DOWN ELE-
WAITED RAILWAY PILLARS BEFORE


Policeman Walter McDonough, OF the Elizabeth-st
station Yesterday morning arraigned in the Centre
Street Police Court tall. dilapdated individual well
advanced in years who gave the historic name Of
John Brown. He said he had no home. The charge
against Brown was peculiar one-that Of climbing
up on the elevated railway az Park Row and VI IL
berry-st.
AT II O'Clock on Friday night McDonough saw The
old man shining up of the pillars. The police
man called to him come down, but II only made
the old man climb the faster McDonOugh Is 1.-The
athletic young man, he Skinned" up the iron col
unn after him. Brown reached the top and pulling
himself through the ties began TO run along the
track The policeman followed. but soon as Brown
saw McDonough coming he again slipped through the
ties and began 10 crawl down TO the street. McDon-
ough nothing daunted followed him. going down on
another pillar and reached the ground ahead OF the
lively old man. and toward him. Brown had one
foot on the pavement, but seeing the policeman com
ing he nimby started up the pillar again. and was
ont of reach by the time McDOnOugh got there. Three
times was this game of tag, the policeman being IT.,
PLAYED through. Then the old mans strength began
TO fall him, and McDonough was able finally to out
climb him. To Magistrate Wentworth Brown said he
lust wanted to give the policeman a little exercise
The Court gave Brown lecture and then discharged
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
TO PRESS THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY CASE.

Chicago, Sept. ia local paper says Chicago
business men about to enter protest at Wash
ington against further delay on the part OF the
United States Government in settling the disputed
question OF what Is the real boundary line between
Alaska and the British Dominion. Charles H.
Hamilton. secretary of the North American Trans
portation and Trading Company. passed through
Chicago the way TO Washington yesterday 10
present to the authorities there ample evidence
that American interests in Alaska are being serl-
ously jeopardized by the failure Of this government
TO demand the fixing Of boundary line com
patible with the terms under which Russia ceded
Alaska this country. Chicagoans are hnancia
hackers OF the North American Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
FRANCE AROTSE AT LAST.

CERTAIN DEPUTIES WILL INTERPELLArE THE
GOVERNMENT CONCERNING ARMENIA.
Paris Sept I'm DHulst Abbe Lemlre' ana
Count do Nun. members OF the Chamber of Deputies,
have notified NJ Hanotaux, Minister OF Foreign Al
fairs of their intention to nterpelate the Govern
rnen as to what it will take to protect the
lives and property of the Christian subjects OF uhe
Sultan of Turkey They declare that the trench pup
lie cannot understand the inertia OF the POWERS
The Government has served warrants OF eNpu pis
sion upon the leaders Of the recent Armenian raid
on the Ottoman Bank in Constantinople. wno SUD
seouently sought refuge in France. The other AT
menian refugees, Of whom there are now 1~ IN
Marsees will not be interfered with by the
authorities but the Government VIII endea'or 10
induce them to proceed TO the United states
The bourse was depressed this afternoon on ru-
mors that bad news had been received from Con-
stantinope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
BOURKE COCKRiN ~ CHICAGO.
NEARLY 5000 PEOPLE HEAR THE ELOQUENT oP
PONENT OF BRYANIsM AND RE
PI'DIATION

Chicago Sept l2.-There was big rally here to-
night of the combined opposition to William j..
BRYAN and free silver Bourke Cochran OF New
York delivered an eloquent address at the Audi
torum before nearly 1000 people under the auspices
NJ the American Honest Money League. The only
decoration in the magnificent theatre was great
American flag draped behind the orator. The audi
ence belonged to the business class. many women
being among them. and the frequent outbursts of
applause which followed the speaker attested thor
ough sympathy with the sentiments expressed
There were many applications for tickets to the
meeting that an overflow held in Battery
ID Armory which was attended by 1000 people who
listened 10 addresses by local advocates Of gold.
Mr. Cochran was unable to address the second
meeting on account Of failing voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
G0vERNOR 7H0PyTOy.s IRE AROUSED.

- c".oaeo sept IA special dispatch from oai'a
'e ~ NJ. says The New Mexican" last night
s''n'eo letter from Governor Thornton In which
'oec4ared Congressional Delegate Catron TO be
S'l''oon' liar and cowsS." The affair grows
'' OF The ex-Sherif Chavez assassination case
."efen political supporters Of Catron are accused
'he murder OF a leading Democrat OF this county
lg's- ~ Cairon is alleged 20 have dictated to Ihe
,rroo.querque Citizen" an anonymous communica-
~ ~ men seriously reflected upon the personal ana
f--.s4 character OF Governor Thornton. Mutual
t...nos OF the two men fear personal encounter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
A MANGANESE BONANZA IN VIRGINIA.

Chcago. Sept "A local paper say that MAJ"
ehese has made r. X. Brainerd rlch' i'S s0o"
@'une is as unexpected as II IL "eicoih''
Hadhurst. Va. is J0-acre tract OF iahu ""''
sres,ored Mr. Brainerd TO prosperity. IT came
hsm many years ago in payment Of bad debt
etbecause he could not get rid of II he kept IT,
'os most valuable deposit OF manganese ever u'',
'0Vsred in the country has been found there anu
SSsc@ worth OF the metal is in plain slgh,.
a. NV ork syndicate has offered 20 BUY OF ue'si'p
metal ussd So1K VIII begin at once Mango 'roinr
o' ,bn ana ioundries Last spring Mr.. Braineiu Bi& 90
for 80 pen prominent contractor in siid
Vouy ,s mac serious financial reverses anu , IalrI "a
,osm,he fortune has come again in most unexpected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
FREE SILVER BREAKS Up LAW FIRM.

Chicago. Sept. Lowing 10 politics, the law
firm OF Carlisle e. Strong will dissolve partnership
on October !. The dissolution was not unexpected
by the political friends Of both Mr.. Carlisle, the
eldest Of the Secretary OF the treasury ana
Mr. Strong formerly Republican, now president
OF the Free Silver Club Popust candidate for
States Attorney of Cook County and the recog-
nzed leader Of the Popocraic- lopulis tree-Silver
fusion movement in this city. Mr.. Carlisle the day
after the firm dissolves will become the counsel OF
the Northern Pacific Railway Company. The ac-
ceptance Of this position by Mr. Carlisle. according
TO Mr. Strong also had some hing TO do with the
dissolution OF the partnershlp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
TRIED TO sHoOT MS FORMER PARTNER.

o. Louis. Sept. "A business difficulty between
"o prominent citizens OF St Louis nearly ended
"a tragedy yesterday Major C. C. Rainwater,
.'A'lcian and promoter. attempted to shoot his
.'mer partner, Simon T. Boogher in Washing-
anave. yesterday afternoon. Litigation followed
ie,r IN business dissolution three months ago ana
rssnos or each have predicted hostile ineetihB.
W police attempted 10 hush up the matter. Dut
ps ps, Boogher demanded the punishment or Major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
FINEST CRUISER IN THE WORLD.

COMMODORE DEwEY's REPORT ON THE TRIAL
OF THE BROOKLYN
Washington Sept. 12.-Commodore Dewey. presi-
dent of the cruiser Brooklyns trial board has prac-
tcaly completed his report and Will deliver II 10
the Navy Department in a few days. The COM
modore says that the Brooklyn underwent test
which probably has never been equalled by any
warship in the world and in his opinion she Is finer
than any other vessel of her class afoat The delay
in making the report has been due to the precauton
OF taking the engines apart after the trial Every
portion OF the machinery was found free from the
slightest scratch STAIN which is considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
No GARNET MEETING AFTER ALL

London Sept l2.-The passage Of the Right Hon
Arthur j. Balfour. First Lord of the Treasury.
through the city Of Aberdeen. this afternoon on MS
wav hack TO London from a visit to the Queen at
Raimoral gave rise to a rumor that the Govern
ment leader I'm the House of Commons was return
ing here i'm response to a hasty summons to attend
9ahinet Council This rumor used for all II
was worth the Stock Exchange and caused a
Councfr has been called however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
DROWyED IN THE AUSABLE RIVER.

Keeseville. y. Y. Sept R-CharIes ana hehrN
Mooney aged fifteen and twenty-one respectively
,h so,s of william NJ Mooney. the proprietor Of
the Ausable Horse Nail Company. were drowned
in the Ausable River near keeseville at II O'CLOCK
this morning Henry Mooney was taken with
cran,ps while bathing and his brother went 20 MS
, Harry clutched his brother I'm such n way
IVo | rarder himself helpless and both sank one OF
~ ~. bodies has been recovered and search Is being
M de for the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
A MINISTER BEATEN AND STABBED.
HE WAS FORMERLY PRESIDENT OF THE A. p. A.
OF MISSOURI

Kansas city Sept. l2-The Rev. j. r. Dearborn.
ex-State president of the A. p. A. was found lying
I'm . ward in the rear OF j. s. Stones confectionery
store NO ls21 East Ninth-st.. at 5 o'clock this
morning He had been struck over the right eye
with a heavy blunt instrument and had been
stabbed but only slightly. three times In the
left side just above the heart. The assault
occurred about II O'Clock last night. hut the In
iured man was not foupd until o'clock this morn
ing Although none OF the wounds are serious the
attending physician fears that possibly the exposure
Incurred may make the case serious one.
The news OF the assault spread Ike wlldnre
through the city. The members of the A. Z. A..
pa ssed from lip to lip with startling rapdity. ami
soon intense excitement had been aroused. Not
only were members OF the order highly excited but
politicians generally. and especially Republicans. on
account of to-days primaries eagerly sought infor-
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
cyNrplT OE Y-SENiTOR PAYNE.

c,eveland Sept I2-The funeral OF ex-senator
,ror,v r. Payne. at the family home on Eucid-
- this afternoon. was largely ATTENDED. briei
ao,v,ces were held. Dean Williams OF ir'hiS
'"' ,-o,, ou, of town were Harry Payne
,Ipncv and his wife. Secretary OF NE Na,,
,Wvhitney and Almeric Paget Many hnnar,as 90, %.
,arsons viewed the body. Inc puria' WAS A' VIC
FAMILY lot in Lakeyiew Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
MRS. DENBY NEARLY DROWNED.
SHE WAS IN A HOUsEBoAT THAT WAS CAPsIzED
IN CHINA

San Francisco, Sept. 12.-The Oriental mail brings
news that Colonel Charles DENLY. the United States
Minister to China and his wife had narrow es-
cape from death late last month while journeying
from Tien-Tsn 10 Peking in a houseboat. According
TO a letter received in Yokohama on August %.
Colonel and Mrs DENLY were being towed up the
river by a steam launch. when collision occurred.
and the houseboat was capsized.
Colonel DENLY was the deck at the time, and
with considerable difficulty he succeeded in getting
70 the bank OF the river. Mrs. DENLY was less for
tunate She was in the cabin when the boat cap
sized and being unable TO get out before the boat
turned bottom up. was imprisoned In the cabin.
She was rescued when almost unconscious by cut
ting n hole through the bottom of the boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
GOLF PLAYERS KILLED.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING NEAR COOPERS-
TOWN.
ONE WAS GRANDSON OF THE LATE SENATOR
FRANCIS HERMAN OF UTICA. AND THE
OTHER A BROTHER OF JOHN NJ.
ROWERS OF THIS CITY.

FRANCIS HERMAN. OF UTICA. AND THE
OTHER A BROTHER OF JOHN NJ.
BOWERS OF THIS CITY.
Cooperstown, n. Y, Sept. 12.-In a heavy
thunderstorm late this afternoon William Ker-
nan. jr.. Of Utica, and Henry c. Bowers. OF
Cooperstown. were struck by lightning and In
stantly killed. The young men were engageu
in playing golf on the Otsego grounds, about
halfway between Cooperstown and Richhehi
fortunate men, together with the other MEM
hers OF the Sadaquada Golf Club Of Utica. took
refuge under trees during the storm. The tree
under which Herman and Bowers sought shelter
was struck by lightning and the two were
killed
Herman was seventeen years old. and was the
son of William Herman. sr.. and grar dson OF the
late United States Senator Francis Herman, OF
Utica.
Bowers was nephew of DIR. William BAKER
Grain. OF Richfeld. He thirty-nine years
old. and leaves a widow.
Henry c. Bowers was a brother Of John NJ
Rowers. one Of the leading lawyers Of this CITY,
and had house in this city at No. l02 East
Twenty-ninth-st. He married Estelle Durah'.
Mr. Bowers was a member Of the Union Clup.
te WAS thirty-nine years old. The funeral VIII
he held at his house on Tuesday at > p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
WALTER l.. KANE VERY I'LL.

Newport. r.. J.. Sept. l2.-Water L. Kane. OF New
,.h' who IS III his cottage in Bellevue-ave' here
las been confined at his home for several weeks. and
Sas not well man even before then. HIS sickness
sn,,n now taken more serious phase. though sppar-
~0S not yet critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN FINED.
LOUISVILLE OFFICIALS PUNISHED FOR ICON
TEMPT'' OF COURT.

TEMTT''
Louisville. Sept. l2-Judge Toney this morning
fined Mayor Todd $50 and the twelve members of
the Board OF Aldermen sl5 each for disobeying his
Injunction stopping the Impeachment proceedings
against the Board OF Public Safety. The Judge ad-
ministercd severe lecture to the Mayor and the
Aldermen for their disobcdience They would have
gone to ai but fo- the fact that they had expunged
from the records all the proceedings in the Inn
peachment case.
Judge Toney afterward remitted the fine aga inst
Alderman Leltheran, as he did not vote TO I'M
peach the Board OF Safety. The others replevincd
their fines and gave bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
LIEUT.. PARKER ORDERED TO NEW-YORK

Washington Sept. 12.-Lleutenant j. +. Parker
ex- x-Presdent Harrison's nephew has been ordered
m take charge Of the New-York branch OF the Naval
photographic Office on September 2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
GENERAL PALMER ACCEPTS
ENTHUSIASM IN LOUISVILLE'
FORMAL NOTICE TO THE INDIANAPOLIS
NOMINEES.
MR. CLEVELAND GOES on RECORD FOR The
SOUND MONEY DEMOCRACY. AS DOES SEC
RETARY CARrIsrE-A GREAT GATHER
ING HEARS THE SPEECHES
AND REPLIES.


Louisville. Ky. Sept Ex-senator John Mo
Auey Palmer. Of Springfield. ILL.,. and Generai
simon Bolivar Buckner. Of Hart County. Ken
lucky were formally informed at the AUDI
torum tonight that they the nominees OF
the National Democracy for President and vice.
President in the presence Of the greatest audi
ence that ever attended political gathering
in Kentucky. The 5000 seats of the hall were
filed and 1900 people jammed the aisles and
sides Of the building while at the doors gath
cred a thousand more eager to hear and shout
for the standard bearers OF the National Democ-
racy The meeting was presided over by ex-
Congressman w. ID. Bynum, Of Indiana, chair
man Of the National Democratic Executive Com
mittec
SECRETARY CARLISLE'S TELEGRAM
Mr. Bynum first read kilograms from Secretary
David r. Francis and Secretary Daniel Lamont,
which were printed in the newspapers early In
the week When he took up third and read the
words Bar Harbor'' there were yells Of delight.
That's Carlisle; that's Carlisle" was the cry,
and when Mr. Bynum finished reading three
cheers given for Carlisle half dozen times.
Mr.. Carlisle said in his dispatch
Bar Harbor. Me- September Il, 1895.
Hon. w D. Bynum. Louisville Nv.
your telegram inviting me to attend the meetns
Louisville to-day has been forwarded to me AT this
place and I greatly regret my inability TO accept.
The conservative and patriotic declaration or the
Indiana poIis Convention on the public questions In
voved in the pending contest. and the high character
of its nominees fail to arouse the real Demo-
or itic sentiment CT the country. and command tho
hearty support Of all who sincerely believe In the
preservation OF the public honor. the public peace
and the stability and value OF the currency useo
by people. / proud TO take my stand with
the od-fashioned Democrats who have refused TO
abandon their honest convictions in order TO form
alliances with political and social organ
zations whose purposes are dangerous to the coun-
try and wholly inconsistent with the fundamental
principles of our party and pledge you and your
associates such support and assistance as | can
properly give during the campaign
| -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

THE CZAR TO MEET LORD SALISBURY.
London Sept 12-"The Observer Tomorrow will
say that the Prince OF Wales has arranged meeting
between the Gar and Lord Salisbury at Bamoral'
u,hsn the Turkish question will be discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION AT
BUFFALO.
Take Lehigh Valley II. L. Round trip tiskesS hses s.en
dollars Good Sept IA and Is. returning on OF os'"s
Sept ID Tickets at all Lehgh ofnces.-tAa's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
COMMERCE AND LABOR JOIN
THEIR TRIBUTES TO MKINLEY
THREE NOTABLE CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE ORATORY OF THE CAMPAIGN.
CHEERING CROWDS FILL CANTON.

RINGING SPEECHES MADE by MAJOR MkINLEY
TO THE CHICAGO COMMERCIAL DEMOCRATIC
CLUB sTEELwORKERs FROM HOME
STEAD RAILROAD EMPLOYEES FROM
PITTsBURG AND LABORING MEN
FROM MKEESPORT-A VAST
THRONG CAUGHT IN 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

Continued On Eourth Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
,r11, NOT LIKELY TO GO.
rv1rNDS THINK HE WILL STAY
." AWAY FROM BUFFALO.

-.,,rxrIoN APPARENTLY TO DE IN ENTIRE
CONTROL OF SENATOR MURPHY AND
HIS ,,oTERlE OF SIINERITES.