davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

two guns which were Of service sank. the
enemys shots having struck below the wafer
me. Her commander and half OF her brave
crew, who were ndefatigabie in serving the
two guns, were either killed or wounded The
castillo which fought bravey. was not able TO
use her guns with the exception Of one mounted
on the stern. kddled with shot and set on
fire by The enemys shells. she sank. after the
crew. IN good order. had lcft the ship. under
the leadership Of her commander Alonzo Nor
C3d)r. The losses OF the ship were ~ tniy-three
killed and eighty wounded. The Don Juan de
Austria. which badly damaged. and had
lost many men. FASTENED. her coal bunkcrs on
fire 20 the aid OF the Castillo
The isla De Luzon had three guns dismounted
ana sight damages to her keel. The Marquis
&c Duero could no longer use one of her engines
and the forward gun and ore Of her pieces
mounted astern were disabled.
sPANIARDs Fight TO THE LAST.
Since the enemy's squadron discontinued its
fire at O'Clock In the morning, | ordered the
ships which remained to take up a position
in the Bay Of Bacoor. and there TO resist 70
the last They were then TO be scuttled At
1910 the enemy returned and formed a half
circle, in order now to destroy the arsenal and
the remaining ships. They now opened on them
a terrible fire. which We answered ne well as
we could with the guns which were still SER
viceable. The last moment came. when the
ships had 10 he scuttled and this was done We
took care beforehand 10 save the standards, the
signal flags money packed in chests. arms that
could be carried away the locks Of the guns
and the signal book
then rowed with ny general staff to the
cloister Of san Domingo IT Cavtf IN order TO
have a hruise on my left leg bandaged. and to
telegraph snort report Of the battle, its
anteccdcnts ard its results.
Admiral Montojo closes with the declaration
that all the commanders officers. engineers,
cadets, captains OF guns. sailors and marines
We'd with one another TO uphold the good name
Of the service. The bad condition Of the ships
Of which his squadron was composed. the lack
of men in all classes. particularly ~ Gunners
and sharpshooters; the usoeseness of several Of
the assistant engineers the almost entire lack
OF rcpid-hre guns the threcfold strength Of
the enemy and the want Of protective armor
made still more bloody the Offering which they
laid on their fatherlands altar.
The men convinced that they were going
10 an almost certain death soon they
measured their strength against far superior
force and expected TO lose all their ships The
Spanish losses. including those from the ar
scnal. amounted 10 ISL killed and wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
MAMMOTH CASTING ~ BRONZE.

casting In bronze OF the Reclining Statue OF the
God Pan will be made O'Clock this afternoon
at the works OF the Henry Barnard Bronze Com
pany. Nos i30-42s West Sxteenth-st.
The casting is TO be in piece. and is said 10 be
the most difficult work o, the kind ever attempted
IN this country. The mould as II Is now in the pit
OF the foundry weighs 1850 pounds. more than
twenty-seven tons II Is in several pieces. the main
core alone weighing six tons and comprising TWEEN
ty-eight separate parts
The work Of preparing TASKS and tools necessary
for the moulding of the statue was begun IN sep
tember. 1891 The moulding Of the statue itself was
begun about two months later Enlarged furnaces
and special crucibles have been made for casting
the metal to be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

STRIKE IL SYMPATHY WITH HOE
MArUI~fSTs

The delegates to the meeting 81 the Central
Labor Union. IL Clarendon Hal. Yesterday after
Don had an excoei dinghy lively time OF II. Many
OF hem complained Of the heat before ;hcy en-
tered the hall, but Il was nothing compared 20 The
warmth 81 q discussion winch they got into after
ths meeting opsned. The trouble an started
w!,h a motion made by George Warner the dele
gate 81 the local branch Of the lnterna tonal
aachinists Union There has been a strike O,
,hc machinlsis % the union employed in the Hoo
;rlninS press factory for several weeks and Dele
gate Warmers motion was that the Contra. Labor
Union should inform ;he pattern makers. moudors
and members OF Other unions employed In the fac
tory that they. too. should go On strike II called
upon 20 DO 80 10y the mach.nists.
Chairman o iricn refused TO entertain the motion.
on tie ground mat the Arbitration Committee
which tho Central Labor Union hal gent to c2nfsr
Win MI ftor ia r,Ittpn 10 the ~trikc 81 tnt>ina-
cliEsts had not MADE - report ia writing. as The
constitution e.: The organization demnnded. before
sue! action could he taken. 'i'gdtcs Ftrrne ana
Flanagan. Of tnc MOnlners' ana Iati.rn Makers
unions also objected 10 toe passage o. the motion,
saving that Their oigIii2aiions bad not been con-
suit,a b'Ior. are riT-. 4. niaff.h ana tnAt thcy
cid Lot wish to SUM.
inf, ofYmlffre Of fnc Nr,t. which 70 ir Hnl
PnIlp holy wa MADE ch iiinan. Bc.cgI.e War
rers moion Wa teen c,iii." hhi wh'n 10" meet
chair he again refused 10 entertain inc motion d'-
e. arlng thut its pns-ase 10y ihr 'ommitt"" ~ iI~
Whole wIs Irregular and w. oh.iitu i,lia. . 'a,
'' iefore all The delegates had left the hall how
over Delegate Warner drew up a petition and got
I'VE of them Including himself. to sign II, calling
specinl meeting on the spot. The motion Of Dele
raie Warner was then pat 10 the few cesites by
Chairman fitzgeraIi anu paSse" anu TIC "''N''''s
Beierate Perrine, OF tho Moulaers Union, de-
disoiol,ned by the Central Labor Union before II
would order its members 10 strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
THE NEW CAMBRIA STEEL COMPANY.
~ ABSORB THE CAMBRIA IRoN COMPANY AND
HAVE $4,000 go CAPITAL.

- ABSORB THE CAMBRIA IRoN COMPANY AND
HAVE seiUccO CAPITAL.
Philadelphia. Ayg n The Cambria Iron COM
psnv whose extensive plant il located AZ Johns
town viii be absorbed hy new corporation the
Cambria Steel Company. and It's stock will be guar
an'eed per cent dividend.
The new corporation Will have capital OF sac
90 and the holders OF Cambria Iron stock will have
the privilege OF subscribing TO three shares ~ the
new company for every share OF the oli company.
John Iowber Welsh. OF this city vice-presiient OK
the Cambria Iron Company and chairman OF the
Finance Committee Of the Board Of Directors. in
answer TO inquiries relative to the rumors OF pend
ing deal. said
The Cambria Iron Company mas been In existence
nearly nfty years. originally as a manufacturer OF
and rails. and X now makes steel rail.
kinds Il has capital OF $strOWop and assets. AT
current low valuations OF S.O.WooV. The works
have really oUtgrown the capital owing To- the con-
scrNatiNe course always pursued by the managers,
OF not dividing all the profits, but using them FOR
the construction OF new plants.
with a view OF providing necessary capital, II Is
proposed TO form a company. 20 be called the Cam
hrli steel Company. with a capital OF S24.~oouo.
which win lease the Cambria Iron Company at
rental OF per cent year on the present capital OF
TO go 10 the Cambria Steel Company
The shareholders OF the Cambria Iron Company
Will have the privilege u subscribing the stock
OF the Cambria Steel Company. II the capital OF the
new company is nxed AT $H,O1o0O. on the basis Of
three shares OF new stock for one OF the old The
from sCooOoo 81 $50 900 a year. for the four
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
IIctnicke
4 bowen. MEMORIAL WINDOWS


should he read DAILY by all Interested. a. changes
Foreign mails f,r the ending Ausus, g? IS. VII
go sS,W ''p irc p, Mails ose one hour carter thaa
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
FOR 5 II Ss per st rulo5. s' ma: ' =
directed Per sersa.l a. q m tor Europe pr .;
ma,, he dt s'si''l psr Tr ave-
wEDYEsDAY.' ,ssg9ie'nsDa5y $780, 9sS a m" a.
S sf r.. E E., p sres, ei Nr s '''
THURSDAY A. a. M ior EUROPE. per ,,., =. BIS
sATIRDAY-N $50 a m for France surzerand.
Italy spain. po,tusal rurkey Es{g' ana BIi', =,
other paris ~ Europe must be directed per Ia Cas-
a. SSo ,s % tsr r FSes gr I S s
spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt and British India mu.t
direct '' per : s. Rotterdam, va Rotterdam us'ier'
must be directed per Rotterdam
After tho closing ne SUPPLEMENTAL Tran',,an, no
opened on the piers u American. English French
s Mnu,c s.% S the Sa@r Of sad n 1s 3, @ %
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
VIA Havana. At 3 p. m for Belize. Puerto coF'er and
rrEsphY",t 80 a. M for Mar,inaae Gusdelogpe
S. H Msf A. 10 PER 70; Santiago ds Oa per
ss1arancs a. at p I.as@a ara Han per
from North sydney. a, 10 ?. m. Tor Jamaica. per
i!f1%eE to% pGifep0 m supplementary so m,
for ventzaea ana curacao ais savans an csrna-
sna A %ras0 per Ae;ac oa's a. i. M fr Gree
NADIA Trinidad and Tobaso. per Irrswaday. a, u
sapee@sn'ary 3 M fSr Psnss r. St rnoma:
Carbide. at II p m for Jamaica per steamer from
.rs IN S r s'fs s. R' must DC s' sf:c.s s
per CAPRI. IL N. supplementary p M ior
Central America except Costa Rica, ans South Pac.ns
nss must be directed per Aisnca'D at p N.
,sgpplemen'sry 100 ?. M for Bermuda PEI 81 :.
=, m for Barbados direct and North srasii Vie
Para and Mansos per s. hiaeessnd
siberian from Philadelphia. 10 m. supplementary
1879 a. M TO- Fortune Island. Jamaica Savanlis
aTsasns snS S@ss ms per r a S.
A,nos. $40 ,. m. FOR Newfoundland per s'eamsr
from North sydney.
Malls FOR Newfoundland by ran TO Halifax ami thence e-
for Miaueon by rail Boston and thence by seams'
close az this o,rce daily At $40 .. m Mails nr Nexc.
bv steamer close this once daily at ? 30 M ami
2.3o D. fResistored mail eores at =. M pre'o@'
TRANsPACIFfc MAILS
Malls for ire society Islands per snr lane ,''S' so
Francisco. close hsre dairy up 10 '2snss % !" -
besic from Francisco, etc., 's-. az up 20
august - :, s Australia ~hich az forwrea VIA
Eurore New Zealand Hawai- ~ r,a am cos ,.os.
here dails up to september "a At M II a a. ara
G.po o. m arrival u "" ,rk ON r.s'"
yat%n D per $ Empress Of china from s",nsca'er,
close here daily up 20 september 70 ~ "r% p,,,m
Taeema, close here daily to september j. At 40
p Mails f t,ru Aa' sns r l.ands' rer
Mowera from Vancouver close here daiiy afe- Sep
iember and up to sspsmesr 10 r az 30" psns daily
and schedule Of closing u aransei on IN, pc
tRes''er'd "a o SSfs Sl& eeCT r"i rS.,m...
Postofnes. New-York. n. y. August 10. Is9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
SAYS HE REMOVED THE SHELL.

WILLIAM 81 SMITH DESCRIBES AZ Incident oN
TIE BROOKLYN ~ TIE SANTIAGO BATTLE.
New Brunswick Aug. = (spe .ab.-ln letter re-
coivcd Is M,s. Frederick Meyers. o. Soaman--i.
nor grandson. William 81 Smith gives an Interest
.ag account Of the nshi %, Santiago. Young smith
is on the Brooklyn. lie r-counts an incident OF mo
battle. lie writes
when .n the fight with tho three Spanish boa,s q
,,.1 ca, fammcd I'm the forward 1-p0uEIcr the
,rorinc could NOT get il ori. Tho h:si Heuiena1t
came 20 eHa SAD.
50 left mine aud went n whore ihrF Voc
standing around after giving 81 up ~ "a nAd J'i-
.aw that the only WY was 90 fia"i our on I'D,
,n,=zlc and bac. TIE shell "rt .liA q iainIn'T.
.rid capiain Murphy. and hc diu not want NC 10
70 out l reminded him mat me sun We use.
81 went out. As got outside th'y %" thi1
",;oodbv." but got into position safely pns-,d
me gloil o.t ana The mau az the Gun ~ 20 10
,.i.k f. nm and down went thc gun WIN nc a3l
~. nan,lrg ON Ike monkey. hey all inoNb ~
mad gore overheard. got back All Ilbhl ~.
marine got Tho credit for n me nc"SP'p''S' "'
g., II In WASHINGTON 90 headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
no DIFFICULTY ABOUT TIVE RELIGIOUS orEs
TioN IS NEWLY Acquired POSSESSIONS.

40 rirFiclrTY tuorr THE RELIGIOUS o'.fs
riox Is NEWLY Acquired POSSESSIONS.
washington Aug = Archbishop Ireland. who
hns been 500 'rc c'y frr several days departed ls'
,,elt During hls s'.y Dc had seycrti conference
Wen Precedent Mckinley. with whom DIS f'IA-
i-r4 .-. - 'hc MOT cordial character THO Ar'h-
h-hop res declined 'o diecp.s %" flrnli'"n'' "'
his calls ON fhe President bur ~ has been s'nei""y
urde-sto1l ftaf De was ncfins in the interest "'
no catholic Church as ~ rs protection 40 me
,;efisn.s NOW possessions Archbishop ireland di'
misses - without foundation tho statement mat
church matter. aye nAcly Co. cause dssensions. To
Tho Associated Press lasi i.ght De made TIE state
rents w-,cA follpH
The church question .n our ne" possessions
offers 20 difficulty whatever THO principles are
already settled by the Constitution and laws Of
America There gill o. goo union Of church and
sat. such as g. established by custom OF con-
.orfaf Boz certain catholic countries ~ Europe.
'hcre wlu he complete protection - All properties
nn4 o. ai PERSONS. win sucl principles Catholics
boz the United states are satisfied. and 'dthol's ~
our r.V po.f ssols "iil Joe sa''sNed 10 so-''Iiel
church question need not De consid"red hS milihFS
,,esee commissioners. II is fully regulated the mo
mont tho ing 81 this country Is raised over ter
..rho people of our now possessions understand.
I a.. sub. 'fhl. fos.frr worry we'll ard viii Loyalty
accent th. situation n may not be- easy for them
~ arst to adam. themselves BOO an eases 10 this
situation but fhc 'niilrr ssmenis iei VII he bit
,hair duty TO- support -cl!sion 10y voluntary and
personal contributions. In the greater number ~
PARISHES morcov-r. chur-a properties yield ample
revenue to meet all expenses
..Th. church everywhere in our no~ possession.
Is thoroughly orsI1izcd 1t wears no missionary
or experimental aspect. hu has the fun form aud
the FIN strength of complete organization. and IS
well prepared 10 are for All It's interests without
tkc help Of state or charitable aid. II demands no
favor. 30 privileEe naught bat liberty and the L.
sal protection ~ me natural and civil rights OF s
members Certain people who talk of those terri
tories ~ fields for missionary efforts from The
uited states do not know what they are talking
about They might with ~ much selsc orsa 'llze
missions for the conversion OF the Catholics a.
Washington 20 for the conversion OF IN" Catholics
af Santiago la or san Juan. and their lnbors
would have as much prospect OF success In Wash
Mgtou as iu those cities % cuba or Porto Rico.
The separation of the countries Of South America
flcm Spain and Portugal brought no change of re-
iaion nor win the separation Of Cuba and Porto
Rico from Spain bring any"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
THE PAVING OF sIXTH-AvE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your argument concerning payemon; CT
S.xth-ave in this mornings issue Is well stated.
Why rot carry it 10 legitimate conclusion? y
asphalt is good for tho shopping district, Il MIST
be for the entire avenue. from Carmin st I" Cen
trail Park What need greater than ur-er IN C. leo
waited railway? Noise is d potent factor IT cads'.5
di...se Xyhv add 10 the existing din' Not only
60 dirt is twin With disease. Why put Belgian
blocks N SXth-ave.; Every one KNOWS II WIZ W
b,rar ro Keen tho street Gle under the elevated
structure than i'm an open street. why and 10 nc
difficulty? Let the city Fathers rise ana ahs"et.
,rI-rc ~. other questions. Let The Iloune Keep
asking. tENhf - hOoS''D
New-York. Aug. l6, 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
METHODIST CAuP-NEETING.
,.,.,,,,rr,,,s SERVICES HELD Yesterday NJ
OCEAN GROvE-BIsHor FITHGkRALp ND
nR cAnMAN TIE rREACHERs

OCEAN Grove. Aug. o 'SpeciaD.-The FIRST sun
cav OF the Methodist camp-moeiing da"ne' "i'Nn'
and cool and the sun had just appeared above ue
borizon vhen the first service OF the day began Ia
tho Tabernacle n conservation meeting Tea 10y me
D. Dr Robert J. Andrews and the Rev. Or. II.
" brown An hour later. in the Auditorium Inc
nov DR. 4 f. Ballard. vice-president or the
cernp Meeting Association. conducted ia"'y oe-
vo,ions for the people at the notes.
,rhe, there was an interval until a. m when
,hrco meetings were held-;ne young p'op.es meet
i,c T., the TEMPLE led by Evangelist Charles H.
ya,man. the holiness meeting, In the IapeInar'e'
in charge Of Bishop F'z'ierald ana 'r- ha""'u'
md the helping hand service. In Ihornhy hhp"''
conducted BY the Rev. William ffanhhh- l"'''
were about two thousand present at the young
pcople's meeting The theme was i Will
.rho preaching service in the Auditorium at 1880
attracted about nine thousand people nearly every
seat being occupied. The sermon was 70 nave
been preached by Bishop G. g. McCabe, the sing
prese S%L and Bishop 4 TnGerqd pTe@saea on
Christ our Birthright' The Clsriral 'ln"Itsc
dreS ministers present punctured the chorus with
hearty "amcns" and "halleujahs nh. ....,o
The Sunday -sch0Ol met at y. m IhcIe were
about i've thousand pupils present IN ne three DC,
par,ments Al oeoSn nr aong ceric. Unartet'
Tho SUI meeting at p m vas ATTENDED sy
evangelist conducted Il meeting In the Tabernacir
az eid Ia ~ t@ilisht service in the Temple
the sermon this evening was preach ~ lh'
pcv Ir : Parkes Cadnun. pastor Of the AciT"-
roitan Temple New-YorE CiS. 80, .r
The canp-mectng VIII coat nue ualy W. - -
dav AUGUST 20. The uaiiy Programme 81 mcet'iss
Is as follows: - r,.., L., Ia.
rho Rev H. j. Andrews and me Hr'. H. NJ
ETown,i, i' S"votcns in the Auditorium led by the
uav DR. A. T. Ballard. G.ij TO a. m
Holiness meeting Tabernacle led by D'VotiohaI
COMMITTEES. z a. IN. =, ,..
Young peoples meeting. the Rev. G. H. Ysiman
phi,c services Auditorium. 1870 a. m. and 100
D. ,.,, so,,,, rab.rn,clo ! ~ n m
1,'hnar"n's meeting Temple. Mrs. Grace Weiser
Davis. 40 y. IN. 49,. n, r. ~ v.,uar
Twilight service. Temple. the Rev. Z. d. iatman'
30 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
THE DISCHARGE or VOLUNTEERS.

To the Editor ~ rhe Tribune.
Sir: VIII you not use the great influence ol INC
Tribune t. assist in inducing the war Department
TO atopt a more equitable course In diseharglns the
,.ol,,r-.er force than what : proposed II thess
mon are discharged by regiments II VIII WORK great
hardship in both directions, many VIII DC com
He'd TO remain in the army OF occupation WHO 90
not wish do and many VIII be discharse'
who have learned 20 like army lie and would Ike
20 remain In e. Ny is college bred man ne
enlisted a. o private from hch sense OF GUY
because he feli his country needed him. but en-
listed only for the war Hc cannot anord 10 lose
these two most important years IN me ldItness %
Ia. c,mr Vn. n : wholly unnecessary because
SO many others would Ike to take thar place ne
married. men AMI fhoSe who have others dep"hnfhl
upon them s1oul ne allowed 10 return home ana
or Is those retained VINO wish 10 re-enlist ana 50
both classes would be- satisfied -
No matter what trouble Il may cause the DC
p.rtment To rc-eulisi only those who Nlsh 20 re-
min mis- ougat not 10 weigh for a moment
against the great hardship ne Other curse w9eIu
cause TO the IN IN. Az ANNloIS fNi HEN
passaic. y. j. Aug 70. lsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
AMERICAN POSSESSION OF LUzoN.


To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: | feel anxious about the determination OF our
possession OF Luzon and venture to urge upon you
to do all in your power to prevent any mistake In
this matter Under well-settled international law
have clear claim upon Spain for Undermined
ton far beyond her ability TO pay, but she mas III
the East vast territories mostly unoccuped and I'M
titled. which she not only can well surrender ou'
which, surrendered to us would be ADVANTAGEOUS
10 herself and all the world. Luzon may be ac-
ceped by in discharge of money Undermined
ton. Mindanao. larger than Luzon. with the Other
islands OF the group In all terrltorially larger than
Missouri. might remain 10 Spain. upon conditions
making for peace AMI progrsss-our position there
nsuring a proper respect TO such conditions WIN
Buzon and such port shall find most con-
venicnt in the Iadrones-a resting haven between
Hawaii and our East-we shall naturally develop
that growth inevitable to our National nature ana
need and become simply and by the organic law
a lender second 10 none In the Orient. Already
upon the Pacific We are Asian and have rights and
lawful privileges reaching and In the future
beyond our power at present 10 define Let us be
awake to the grandeur and honor of our National
life. and not feeoly dawdle in the narrow limita-
tons OF infancy!
Il will be indeed grave misfortune should
b.uuder be made in the treaty with Span-heedns
that element among US much more ornamental
than useful even in ordinary things and which. In
rs ofcious intermeddling ana extraordinary con-
cet Is merely ludicrous in great movements. Such
a blunder may be made. but not II the true vital
forces OF n great. magnanirnous people pulsate In
the heart and brain of our treaty makers. not II.
indeed they have grown out OF mere youth and
the textbooks and attained 10 manhood and
stature suited 10 present exigences. Yet the lag
ging weight Of conventional and oldtime usage Is
ever onnous and often overcomes. especially when
The people too busy 10 watch. have, unhapply, In
trusted their interests to Journalists and her
tors Of the pasti
An old man once busted in a worldwide COM
mcrco and now only spectator. cannot forOear
this appeal The danger OF Numbering Is very
great when gentlemen sit down together in ease
and luxury. with abundant time and far removed
from the ardent. strenuous influence OF the vital
force Of the pcople-of forgetting real issues and
ma snifying their own personalities; OF becoming
BETRAYED by persistency and adroit manage
ment. Rough Riders" were the better gentlemen
our ultimate should be plain precise, maj.
Dorchester, Mass. Aug II. 1888 SEMEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
FREE SILVER MEN CONTROL.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN ONO TO HOLD
STATE CONVENTION TITS WEEK

Dayton Ohio Aug 1.-THE Democratic State
Convention will be held here this week with the
usual district meetings Tuesday afternoon the
committee meetings Tuesday night and tho conyen-
ton proper Wednesday. The conventions that
were held I'm the counties yesterday indicate that
the frce-silvcr men Will coltrol tie convention
although the more conservative element has Tc'f-
gained the State Committee recently. TIE more
conservative delegates from MontaomeTs. bG'icr
and other counties have thcir seats contested anu
may be thrown out. The conservatives are repre-
scented by Congressman Sors oX-Govoiuor Camp
bell eX-CONcctOr Bowling and otnc:s. "AI' lne
friends Of John r Mcic2n. wao manaset iie .a1t
State campaign, are radically Cor free silver sNi
tnc Chicago platform Most u the faction fighting
for the control OF the State Committee Jics"
Alien Sinalley. who will preside over zee temporary
organization and delivered the tcyno'" so,"ch, "a
radically for Tree silver and for the denomination
OF Bryan. among those mentioned FOR ine mead *
the State ticket candidate for secretary o. state
are william Sell Of Ii King, laEe Jonet. %
Wayne. II. G. De Rau OF sandusky, ard Thaitcus
CrOmlcy Of Pckaway County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Aug 2i.-Tne high temperature between
the Rocky Mountains and the Missouri River has con
tinued day Rapd city and omaha reporting 100 da-
grees. North Platte degrees. ~. Louis and Pueblo
30 degrees, and Havre Huron Denver. Dodge CITY. Pal
and Little Rock "a degrees. This hot wave has
broken Montana by decided fall IN temperature
reporting - degrees fall In twenty four hours
Ram thunder have occurred IN the South At
lanue The temperature has risen
the ohio anl Middle Mississippi valleys The lower lake
region and Made ana North Atlantic states. tal IN
temperature be expected In the Middle and Upper
Missouri valleys and middle and upper Rocky Mountain
region The temperature Will rise slowly In the Middle
and Atlantic states and the Ohio Valley, ana the
ii term VIII continue ruesday IN those regions