davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
HARLEM DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETiN"'

A HARLEM DEMOCRATIC MASS MhEi'
There was a meeting OF Democrats =, -,
XXXIEth Assembly District last night !" '''y
Han Lexington nave. ard One-huhur'u-', ,hs
nfth-st School Inspector John laVero" " ~.
Thirty fourth school INSPECTION District wass,,cs
chairman OF the meeting The speakers w. Dis
Danrorth candidate for Lieutenant -'3.Fnn,; H.,
trIrt- rev Gardiner ana Jacob RuppTIr,s, ,ct
the candidate for Congress In the ~ " nn,strict
which includes the NNAINth As''mo''
INDEPENDENT NOMINATIONS ACcbF'ho'
Letters accepting their nominations were go
Yesterday bv mos, ~ the candidates on the indep."
dent ticket nominated 10y Paul Fulers eon''''', 80,
Members OF the committee say that the' ~ nut
expect many vosss for the t.sxs; IN nssiba IL v
will try 10 get as many votcs - Ssss
IN country districts Of the otAtA :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
Thi. Is the third day Of rrSistrnuon' "e'
vour nrne on Che books without further de-
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS ALARMED
FEAR The RESULTS OF HoosEvELTs TRIPS AMI
CRoKrRs ATTACK OK THE JUDICIARY
VAN WYCK's SPEECHES.

VAN WYCK's SPEECHES.
p,chor, Croker visited the Hoffman House head
quarters eariy Yesterday morning and talked win
Sonato- Murphy. ex-senator HI. james w hnH-
lo, Senator McCarren and others. Word was sent
our from headquarters after the conference 10 '"'
of1ce-holders in Brooklyn that they must nave
hig crowd out 10 greet ex-senator liil ana o'n..
sneakers in the evening. and warning them mat !.
In attendance and enthusiasm the meeting zen
short OF the Republican meeting held there some
thing would happen. II was announced ai'e' w
meeting that Mr.. Hill would speak IN Iuna ." "
.oher a. Mr. Croker has decided 10 send his can
didae to Buffalo tonight ana JmsuSse s safe He
will take the night train ana 20 UP me 80 ,s also
sneaks in Buffalo tomorrow nlght. IL =, Ia.
scheduled to speak In Rochester ana syracuse "
The Democratic leaders deeply perplexed ana
alarmed, because they now realize tna' ena ara
be enormous registration tnd' 81, III 20 east
vote on Election Day tnat VIII swamp 'Coionel
Van Wyck under an avalanche or oalIo.S LoneJ he
Roosayelts trip up the State has awanehe" 80
democratic leaders to the situation Iney c,.,s
been making campaign to speak OF Up snn nile
and have depended upon thelr DI, an' vnfers The
10 make impression on the ruili W. 1sn,rnan
cc-runtion fund OF over $eOop that l1lin ars
Hall has raised from ohicc-holders dive.S a. no,
gamblers brewers and dsorderly houses a.sS,isyn
enough ~ atom the tide Of iCbellon ana antaS
10 Tammanyism. The attack made ny MI .a,Sin
on the judiciary IL bearing bitter trul' anu Smary
the last three days many men VINO IN y" navs
Considerations would accept his ludgfne" t. 40 A
told him frankly and bluntly thnt ne n"s az hat
gri,vons error and shrewd politicians say
ihis alone will cost the ticket 1900 votes ~, ,ss.
Ex-senator I'm was not In A talking moo s;,ss.
terday For the first time IN his ne ne IL ne pas,
OF the Hoffman House He has always IN We H., 70
gone TO the Normandie. but this I'm. ne s"v A
Democratic headquarters lie YOU'D nov o,,,sneled
word about the accusation that he had suansn,r
the silver ticket in his office at Albany ana lid
ria views on the campaign. he said. ne proox.
speak them freely at the evening mee''"s IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
Register ana enroll ns "A Republican to-day (!
CHEERS FOR MARCHING ROUGH RIDERS.

CHEERS FOR MARCHING ROUGH RIDERS.
PUBLICAN PARADES GREETED WITH APPLAUSE
AND FIREWORKS BY ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS
The Circle at Eighth-ave and Fifty-nnth-st
presented an animated and 70 the Republicans,
a most encouraging spectacle all last evening
outside Durland's Riding Academy were large
Metropolitan Bicycle Academy were large
crowds who had been unable 10 find room in the
two great meetings. Fireworks were let OFF con
tnuay, and one Republican parade after an
other. with banners ana torches and bands.
passed through the square. Each parade was
loudly cheered.
The cheers perhaps loudest for the
parade OF Rough Riders. This was formed at
Eighth-ave. and Min 'tieth-st Preceded by the
Madison Drum and Fife Corps playing the new
Roosev cit March about three hundred Rough
Riders maj ched to Durlands Academy and
then to tie Central Opera House Sixty seventh
81. and Thrd-aVe. About nifty officers were
mounted on brOncos. Among them were Colonel
August T.. Schwarzler. Lieutenant Colonel Lloyd
Coils. Lieutenant Colonel Edward BOdnO
Major Nathaniel tsberg. Second Lieutenant
Sidney GoOdacre and First Sergeant l.. Mede-
nnGt. large number OF young Republicans %
the XXIXth Assembly District bro ught up the
rear
Soon after the Rough Riders had passed
through the Circle the parade Of the XINth AS
sembly District Republican club followed. There
about three hundred men In line. carry
ing transoarencles AMI torches and led 10y
band As with the Rough Riders. loud applause
greeted them all along the route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
nAQDET T. M. Stewart,
OnNI Hl 326 9TH Ave.
nsrAAIN1kjO Estb. 1868.
FuNrs FINE FURNITURE
ANTIQUE OAK LIBRARY IAbLEo'
$500.
AZ West 23rd Street.
ALLEGED NEWS FROM Up TIE STATE
As West 23rd Street.

-, ., ~ ,no noonIo will no repaid in the
change Of government which honesty ana J's"''
urgently demand.
ALLEGED NEWS FROM Up THE STATE.
After the reading OF his address Mr.. Croker spoSe
briefly and extemporaneousy. He said the reports
from all over the state were encouraging 10 mo
Democratic lea iers. and he believed every ca"',.
for the Assembly on the Democratic TICKET "ouid 20
elected Tho Law Committee directed 70 ne
nj Tammany Hail on Friday and SATURDAY, so tnat
it might be able to adjust any troune Shica " IT,.
C,'Ioehs mon The Assembly district leaders
werc also irstrncrel 10 have lawyer at each as
trict headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
Don't wait until tomorrow, the la 1t day Of
regfstrnttOn, but make sure of your vote by
registering to-day.
CIlEERED BY OVERFLOW CROWDS.
THE COLONEL DELIGHTS 4 BIG AUDIENCE
IN TIL; METROPOLITAN BICYCLE
ACAI)Eii

The universal enthusiasm for and admiration
OF the Republican candidate fer Governor has
been no more forcbly displayed since the cam
paign opened than by the overflow meeting last
night at the metropolitan Bicycle Academy op-
posiic Durlands Riding Academy. The latter was
filed 20 sufocaton long before the first speech
was begun. and the many hundreds Of persons VINO
were unable 10 obtain admission into the larger
meeting crossed 10 the Bicy Gle Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
Tiffany & Co.
Richly Cased Sets Of
Forks and Spoons

Intending purchasers Of Wedding
Presents are invited to examine
Tiffany & Co.'S present rich stock Of
thoroughly finished wood cabinets
containing sets Of sterling silver forks
and spoons ranging from S dozen
pieces Upward, marked at fixed prices
per ounce.
Each piece bears the imprint Of Tiffany
& Co., and can be purchased only direct
from them.
UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
ENTHUSIASTIC IN MOUNT VERNON

ENIWV STASTTV IN MUT Mt NEKNUN.
TIE OPENING OF TIE CAMPAIGN FINDS TIE
PARTY UNITED AND WORKING IN HARMONY
Tho Republican campaign opered last night
I'm Mount Vernon with one OF the largest and mos:
enthusiastic rallies held IN that city. Lincoln
Hall. IN which the meeting he'd was flied
70 the doora. TX Mayor Edward +. Brush pre-
b.ded. The speakers We're Joseph +. Perdue anu
MRhon Chnnc. OF N"w-York. and Senator J.
Irving Burns the candidate Of the party for Con
gress in The XVIII District. The speeches wcr" re-
criVed with great applause. feature OF the meet
ing wa tn" extreme harmony manifested by an
elements ~ the party For several years the Re-
publlcans OF Mount Vernon and Wcstchestcr Coun-
" have been divided but the name OF Roosevelt
and the necessity OF UNFOLDING the victory of Amer
lean arms and sound currency have united them,
and II 10 thought that the county Will give OF
tie ATSsxi Re& ubAcan maJoritiss IN iu hisLarX.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12
SPANS FEW MANUFACTURES.
They Are Unimportsnt and Are Growing
Weaker Constantly.

No European or American country or
like or similar population has so Few
manufactures as Spain. Moreover, the
Spanish manufactures, few and unim-
portant as they are, outside OF the prov
ince OF Catalonia, seem to be on the de-
cline, and the total number OF operatives
in the entire kingdom is no larger than
in half a dozen OF the chief manufsc-
turing cities OF New England. With the
exception OF the dearth of coal. Spain
has many natural advantages. and it's
mineral wealth. particularly iron, lead,
copper gin and quicksilver. is extern
sive, but II imports from other our
tries in a year cotton goods to twice the
value Of its exports of cotton goods and
silk goods in value four times greater
han the silk fabrics which IL exports.
These exports are chiefly to Spanish
colonies, a market which the home u
try has lost in part. n the balance OF
which is likely to be wrested from II
soon.
In some European and American coun-
tries manufacturing interests (this Is
notable of Germany are increasing to a
very rapid ratio; In some European
and American countries the increase Is
small, but sufficient to be marked, and
In a still fewer numbe there l no in
crease, but. at the same time, no de-
cline. Spain il literally falling behind.
and attention In called as IN intance OF
this to the act mai Seville a $1,000
silk looms in the 10th century. while at
present there are only 5000 In all Spain.
Toledo, famous for it's swords and cut
lery, has one factory with 300 workmen.
Cotton mills were introduced so far back
as 1863, yet the whole number Of opera
tives in this industry. outside of Gaia
lonia. does not exceed 80. 900.
Few In number as are the manufac-
lures of Spain. their importance is a
gerated by the Inhabitants. and II has
long been a matter OF public knowledge
that the government figures concerning
Spanish manufactures published In
Madrid are altogether misleading. More
over. IL is thought needful by some
Spaniards to augment the Importance
Of their manufactures by artificial
means. Thus in the Toledo weapon fac
tory referred to. stated hours are fixed
officially for the admission of visitors
There are permitted To enter between 3
and II in the morning and ] and s In
the afternoon, except OF holidays, and
there IL a patrol OF soldiers between II
and 1 Ohe hour Of quick lunch" In the
United States) To prevent strangers
from entering. the assumption of the
Spaniards being that II too much free
dom were accorded TO such visitors they
might not be impressed with the inn
portance OF the manufacture of guns
and swords.
No satisfactory answer has even been
given to the question. apart from the
characteristics OF the Inhabitants, why
Spain. which is sdmira bly, located for
commercial purposes. with a number of
seaports on the Mediterranean, and with
comparatively little competition from
Mediterranean countries. either in Eu-
rope or Africa, has not utilized the OPP
~portunity Of supplying them with man
ufactured goods.-New York sun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12
MARKETS.
Produce.

Chicago. July u.-Lowsr Liverpool ca
bles, better crop news and fine weather
started wheat easy. More radical weak
ness quickly developed. however, when 1t
became known that ST. louis receipts of
new wheat were 1900 bushels and that
the weather In the Danube provinces was
fine and settled after the heavy rains re-
ported from there Saturday. The opening
decline was partially recovered later on
buying against puts and the expected
heavy decrease in the visible supply.
The fact that the government crop re-
the trade in q waiting mood, as few cared
arrival of information which might
shipments TO Europe were 6.05l, 900 bushels
similar week of 1897. The quantity on
ocean passage decreased 3.2oO.0c0 bushels.
July closed lac lower and September
lost isc.
Scattered liquidation came on more IA
vorable crop reports and the decline I'm
wheat weakened corn. July closed &c
down.
Sympathy for corn was responsible for
a decline in oats.
Suggestions of an improved demand for
provisions offset the effect of an over
run of hogs. lower prices at the start and
a smaller cash business. There was a
sharp rally early on moderate buying by
packers. The advance was lost later,
however. on general selling by commits
sion houses. Pork and ribs closed un-
changed. Lard gained 2l1o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12
IDAHO POLITICS.
Democrats and Silver Republicans VIII
Work Together.

WORK Iogether.
Blackfoot. Idaho, July 1.-THE popu-
lists have called their state convention
for August s. The republicans a
called their state convention for August
II. The silver republicans and demo-
Gratis have called their respective con-
ventions for August "a. The silver re-
publicans and Democrats not only meet
at the same time and place, but their
calls appear sid by side, and in the
same language, each advocating CO.
operation of the silver forces. In addi-
ton to this there is the utmost har-
mony between the two parties. 1t is
safe to say hat the populists will stand
alone with a straight populist ticket.
The republicans will stand alone with
a straight republican ticket. The dem
ocrats and silver republicans will form
a close and harmonious union, which 1t
is contemplated will be permanent.
There is no prospect of the populists
joining the de~mocratic-silver republican
combination. The leading populists
are all opposed to II, and leaders of the
democrats. except National Committee
man Ainslie, do not want the populists.
Ex-senator Dubois and e~x-Congress-
man Sweet nave ~strenuously urged a
union of populists, democrats and sill
yer republicans, but they stand almost
alone among the leaders of their party.
All hope of the republicans and popu-
lists forming a combination has been
abandoned. The atmosphere has be
come so clear politically that the va
rious combinations for individual can
ed fact that the ~popufists will go it
alone, republicans viii likewise and the
democrats and silver republicans will
mite.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12
TWO SUITS FOR DN0RCE
Virginia Reitz Wants Marital
Ties Untangled.
HAS HAD ENOUGH OF IT
b Alleges That Her Husband Has
Failed to Contribute Anything to
the Support Of Herself or Her
Daughter - An Offset.

Great Falls, July 1.-Two suits for
divorce were filed to-day in the district
court. The first was that of Virginia
Z. Reitz against her husband, Abraham
L. Reitz. In her complaint, Virginia
states that they were married at Car
~bondale. Ind. on December Is. 1882. The
plaintiff has been an invalid for the past
eight years, and unable to support her
self. and she alleges that for the past
year she has been obliged to support
Bertha, by the charity of other people.
Her husband, though worth 81, 500 and
earning the sum of $50 per month, has
failed to contribute anything to their
pport. Her complaint states that he
has property in Belt valued at $1,000
and renting for SIS per month, and cash
amounting to $500. She asks for 500 at
torney's fees and alimony of $40 per
month. The court issued an order re-
straining the defendant from selling or
encumbering his property. :.
The other divorce suit Is brought by
Tousaint Sinclair against his wife, Jo-
sephine. He alleges that he has been
q resident Of Montana for more than
twenty years; hat they were married
at Choteau in August, 1896, n lived
together as man and wife up to April,
1895, when she deserted him and has
since repeatedly refused to return to
her home. There Is no issue by the mar
rage.
To offset these divorce suits, a mar
rage license was issued to Charles A.
West of Helena and Mrs. Ulrika Will
helmina Boy of Fargo. N. d.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12
MINERS UNION DAY.
Addresses by Sovereign, Walker of spo-
kane and Boyce.

Addresses by Sovereign. Walker of spo-
kane and Boyce.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
Wallace, Idaho, July 11.-Thirteen
hundred people went to the cemetery,
where w. J. Walker of Spokane, Edwin
Boyce and James R. Sovereign deliv-
cred addresses. This wa the largest
crowd ever out on Miners Union day,
although IL was intolerably warm, the
thermometer ranging up in the hun
dreds in the shade before IL O'Clock, and
not falling below until the middle of the
afternoon. One man was overcome by
the heat, which caused Sovereign to cut
his remarks short. The speeches were
all conservative. counsellins the hear
ers to insist on their rights. but pursue
just methods and to continue their de-
mands for more and better educational
facilities. He referred to the different
forms of aristocracy. land, money and
national Indebtedness. Indirectly he
denounced the recent bond issue, re-
ferring TO ii as an attempt on the part
Of the aristocracy to enslave the Amer
lean people while they fought to free
Cuba. He thought laboring men should
serve notice on the courts that anarchy
on the bench was no more respectable
than in the back alley. II would a thou
sand times rather tear down the courts
to preserve the constitution than tear
down the constitution to preserve the
courts"
The afternoon was devoted to sports.
Mullan won both the wet and dry hose
races. A mare from Montana, name un-
known, won the horse race Owing to
the heat the drilling match was not be-
gun until sundown, and, with the large
number of entries, will not be ended In
time for to-night's report.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12
Soldiers Reminiscence at Fort McHenry

A Washington man who put in 10
years of soldering in the regular army
OF the United States was recently APP
pointed a captain and assistant adju-
tant general of the volunteer service
and he is now attached 10 the staff of
General Miles.
A few days before he donned his uni
form he went over to Fort McHenry,
Baltimore, on official business. A war
department clerk went along with him.
When the two men arrived at Fort
McHenry the new captain pointed to a
long shell road that runs through the
post.
DO you see that road?" asked the
captain.
Yes"
We'll, ] made that whole road my
self. 1t was as tough a job as | ever
performed. but IL did me a heap of
good. / was serving with an artillery
regiment. part OF which was stationed
here. and one night when l was on
guard the officer of the day crept up
on me and found me sitting
down on a pile of gunny sacks, ne
glecting my post. ] got a general
court martial for neglect of duty on
post and was sentenced to six months
in the guard house. My sentence
tickled the old provost sergeant might
lily, for he was in need of a steady
prisoner to build that road. | built II
and erunehed many a million oyster
shells building il. I never find myself
feeling chesty and high-and-mighty.
and all tina sort OF thing, that ] don't
shut my eyes and think Of this shell
road over in Fort McHenry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12
THE WORLDS MARKETS.
Daily Record Of Commercial and
Financial Transactions.
NEW YORK STOCK REPORT
Digest Of Exchanse News-Mining stocks.
Metal Quotations-Wooi Prices and
Movements-Grsin and Pro-
duce-Review o Trade.

New York, July n-To-day's stock mar
ket was not remarkable for breadth. In
fact. the list as a whole showed little ac-
tivity and very little movement. There
was a distinct tendency to heaviness in
parts of the list which might have easily
been pronounced but for the sustaining
strength in special stocks. The dullness
was the outcome Of the uncertainty nat
ural or the eve of an important military
operation. Great confidence lie felt in the
early reduction Of Santiago. but the halt
in speculation Is significant of the desire
for accomplished facts. The effect Of the
resumption of hostilities and the absn-
donment OF peace talk had a greater
influence on the minds of foreign s~pecula-
tors that IT had even In Wall street.
London sold stocks here all day and the
reaction in Spanish As in Paris, where
the most accurate knowledge of Spanish
governmental affairs Is likely to be re-
Elected. was even more significant. The
later recovery in Paris in Spanish As was
probably associated with the conference
between the president and the French
ambassador at Washington.
But the New York stock market was
redeemed from dullness. and perhaps
from positive by the character
of the buying of special stocks and rail-
road bonds. The strength in the early
market was largely confined to the Van
derbilts. and the interest in these had
become specialized to Illinois Central and
Hawaii. Omaha reacted sharply before
the close and New York Central was dis
tinctly heavy In tone.
Early in the day the Atchison adjust
ment bonds showed conspicuous strength,
as did also the Denver az Gulf frsts. This
buying was attributed to foreign account,
ever while London was selling stocks.
Net changes generally are small and mix
ed between gains and losses.
There was an active demand for some of
the speculative bonds at higher prices.
Total sales, IS. 2S5. 900. u. S. As coupon
were n lower and the As registered u
per cent. lower in the bid price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12
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Fail to Cure.

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