davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
60 per cent on Decorated,
THE PRESENT DUTY
&c III nnr. nn~t

1891
6O per cent on Decorated,
-"
THE PRESENT DUTY
is 10 per cent on either.
NOW IS YOUR TIME
to purchase what you want
in this line before prices
are advanced.
~
STERLING SILVER
from the factories of Reed
d Barton and Whiting
Mfg. Co.
WE WILL have a spe-
cial sale for the next thir-
ty days, commencing
April 2Sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

ton He has told me personally that n. co.- rot
lncorse the party leadership as conducted by Mr.
Piatt and Mr. Odell You may force him on ths
annexed District II you want 20. but 7 tel YOU
plainly We viii not support him az the polls
Nehoiss speech ended IN uproar There was
storm OF Kisses. and the air was filed with cries
OF Hes traitor.' ard Put him outr' Nichols
hourisheo his umbrella in the air and dared any
one 20 put MIN out For a while Il looked as u
ne would be roughly handled. Then Hugh Harner
OF New-Rocheie. sDrang to his feet and made a
speech TOT cooley He said that Republican who
Noulo indulge m the language that Nichols had
used was not NJ 20 be answered M Cooley
SAID ne mas made Democratic district RepubIf-
can IAcrnas c. Arrow. another Republican ot
Ihe annexed District. made hot speech against
cooley He was also Kissed Chairman Jsrouae
Aivord Peek finally managed 20 make himself heard
and ehoked OF the debate AssembIyman Cooley
received 6Si7 votes and Swnburne Ia The Burns
wing OF the party voted soIidly for Suglnhurre NJ
cooley was atterward escorted 10 the hall and
made speech thanking the delegates for the
nomination
The Democrats OF the district will meet IN Port
Chester at noon to-day to nominate a candidats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
WHAT Mr.. WARREN SAYS OF THE WEST.

In all the doubtful Western States the current is
steadily and strongly toward Mckinley. said
United States Senator Francis z. Warren of
Wyoming, at Republican National headquarters
yesterday. Senator Warren came East to see about
placing his children in school During his call at
headquarters he talked of Republican chances in
the Northwest The States OF Nebraska. Idaho
Colorado Nevada, Montana and Utah, which sur
round Wyoming, all voted for Bryan in 1886 said
Mr.. Warren. This year all these States ad-
mitted by the Democrats to be doubtful I think
that they be claimed for Mckinley. I expect
that Wyoming will also be Republican In fact it
is possible that the Republican candidates will
sweep all the States West of the Missouri River
Free silver has been put to the front there and
the Democrats fighting the campaign that
issue Lately they have attempted to say some
thing about trusts. but Republicans will meet them
this ISSUE
Senator Warren is going out there. and will at
once take the stump. He intends 10 make II plain
that all the legislation in existence affecting the
trusts was originated by the Republicans He ad-
mits that there may be combinations of capital but
he tells people that they the inevitable result OF
such prosperous times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

although the Republicans seeking 70 bring for
ward the financial issue they aid in fseS Most
oL me DEMOCRATIC managers unite In the opinion
tnat there Is chance 70 win without New-York
.Ihey expect TO carry Indiana, Kentucky West vir-
gfnia Maryland, Michigan and Illinois all OF which
went for Mckinley IN 1896
me Republican managers contend that Mckinley
cannot De dereated unless he loses New-York- The
events OF "A single day might MAKE New-York a
pivotal state as II in 1880 1884 and 1SSs Cleve-
Iand could nave won without New-York IN 1902
1ickinley could have been elected without New
YORK N lsS6 Possibly before the campaign closes
Ine oattie iines VIII fall. often before in the
great middle West and in the Empire State
II is singular fact that since 1854 the electoral
vote OF NeW-fork has swung like a pendulum be-
tween the two great political parties Nowhere
else IN the Union is there such large army OF in
oepenGent voters. Lincoln carried the State the
second time in his second campaign OF 1854: Sew
n1our carried II in 1858: Grant in 1872. TiIden In
Isss: GARFIELD in 1850: Cleveland in 1884, Harrison In
be the pivot In 1902 ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
sTANCHFIELD AND THE TELEPHONE.

John B. Stanchfeld, the young man Croker and
the Tammany combination nominated for Governor,
is loudly protesting the State that he would
like destroy trusts. Mr. Stanchheld the be-
ginning Of the campaign pretended to be labors
friend, but his record black on that score, and
certain statements he made about organized labor
Of the public caused him suddenly drop that
issue and go for the trusts Certain business
and others pointed out yesterday that not only had
Mr.. Stanchheld been trust lawyer. but that he
had also. while member of the State Legislature,
voted against a bill which was drawn up for the
purpose Of checking the high OF the telephone
monopoly. In other words Mr.. Stanchhelds vote
to help the telephone monopoly in its
struggle TO charge more for service and to extend
its power and influence.
The circumstances were recalled yesterday. 1t
was in 1885 when Mr.. Stanchfeld was in the Legis-
lature. The bill Mr.. Stanchfeld voted against is
known & the Gerst bill and was supported by
business organiZat tons throughout the State This
bill was drawn up as result Of the action Of the
telephone monopoly in 1894 making arbitrary
advance IN rates subscribers The Gerst bill
provided for a sure income of 10 per cent to the
telephone monopoly and fixed rates for the various
cities in the State upon a reasonable basis. There
had been various hearings The bill and post
ponements from time TO time al the request of the
who introduced the bill, moved to DISCHARGE the
Committee Gas, Electricity and Water Supply
from any further consideration of the bill. This
simply move 10 get the bill before the House
for discussion because il generally believed
that If the bill remained in the committee II would
be smothered. Mr.. Stanchheld voted to keep the
bill in committee, and the friends of the telephone
company won largely through the help of Mr..
Stanchheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
BRYAN SPEAKING IN WISCONSIN.
HIS DENIAL THAT he WAS PAID FOR su-
YER PLANK

Waukesha. Wis. Oct 3-Nfr Bryan TO-DAY --aas
less than half dozen speeches. and travelled by
easy stages from Portage City this place sneak
ing only at Portage. Columbus. Watertovn oco-
nomowOc and Waukesha He said to-nfEht Ia
would give the sth and 9Th OF this month 70 IIli-
nois. the 10th and 18th to Michigan and the 18th
land 10 New-York
SsnpaIsn. aeclaIlnS tnst no man had the right
Bryan spoke in the Turner Opera House.
Portage. Wis. Oct S-Mr Bryan and his party
spent half day here. arriving in the night from
La Crosse. Mr. Bryan spoke here at lO.n this
morning and started at 1870 for Columbus Wis
He took breakfast with A. F. Warden chairman
of the State Central Committee. and Iuuched with
Mayor Jones, of this city. Mr. Bryan's Wisconsin
escort included the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. L. o. Bohmrich; E c. Wall. former National
Committeeman for the State. 7. z Ryan. present.
Committeeman; A 2. Warden. chairman OF the
Democratic State Central COMMITTEES. Mayer Rose
and Melville A. Hot OF Milwaukee. and the Raw
Father Miller. of Waukesha-
Mr.. Bryans attention was to-day called 20 q
statement, alleged to have been made By a Mr.
Kingman, that he received $4,000 for Insisting
upon the silver plank OF the Kansas City plat
form. and he said:
1t is hardly worth while to deny the charge Of =
man who hides behind woman whose name he
will not give but in order that the most M
scrupuous Republican may have no reason FOR
repeating the charge, 1 will say that IL Is abso-
tered. promised or gave me that sum or any other
sum for urging that plank any other plank in
the Kansas City platform or any other platform
said that he is a cousin OF Senator Cullon and 7
ator ought to know whether his cousin is trust
worthy or not and If the Senator viii state over
his own signature that he believes what his cousin
is wi IN IN frv-a -
cation of the charge. will make him proposition
evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
GENERAL GREENE OPENS A NEW CLUB.
HE ADDRESSES a REPUBLICAN MEETING IN
THE IND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The Republicans Of the lid Assembly District
opened headquarters last night at No St Luke's
Place They will retain also their old rooms at NO
IS Macdougal-st. until after the campaign The
new quarters are large and handsome At the
meeting last night Frederick Haldy, the president
of the organization and leader Of the district gave
a sketch Of the organizat tons growth. and then
introduced General Francis y Greene. chairman OF
the County Committee. General Greene said that
the growth of Republican clubs indicated the
spread of Republican principles He also spoke
briefly about the Philippines and said:
No other solution Of the Philippine question IS
nossibIe than the one the President has adopted"
General Greene predicted larger republican ma
iorities for the State and county tickets
W Michaels spoke OF the influence OF the Re
r,biioans below Fourteenth-st.. calling them the
skirmish line of the party in this city. Other
speeches were made by ex-State Senator Flynn, OF
louisiana: R W Hnchman and NJ. J. Nuriey,
Candidate for the Assembly from the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
GUN SHOE BILLS HEALTH IN DANGER,
LUXURIOUS LIVING AT DEMOCRATIC HEAD
QUARTERS AFFECTING HIM

The mysterious Gum Shoe BIZ Stone. in charge
of the headquarters OF the Democratic National
Committee in the East. is developing a liver"
High living fine wines. rich foods and late hours
have made inroads upon the iron constitution OF
anxiously waiting for Senator Vest 70 drop or
Gum Shoe Bill.' however. IS running risks Ho
Is unused 70 the luxurias he is nov enjoying AMI
brief period OF indulgence in the good things OF
life has left him irritable. moody and frsakish.
His colleague. Congressman Richardson. re-
suit OF long years spent IN Washington. Is more
used to those things. and he has not developed
these alarming symptoms He is taking on weight,
however. In the mean time the sumptuous suites.
the rich dinners and the fine wines and cigars
are chung TO- Both Mr. Richardson and Mr. Stone
agree that even II it kills them this is too good
an opportunity 10 miss. and while the trust hunt
goes on merriy they ara living like lords. Little
no work is being done At the Eastern branch OF
the National headquarters and Mr.. Stone ard M
Richardson spend their days sampling new brands
Of cigars and slipping wines and their nights in
eating rich and costly dinners and discussing vari
Gus theological and political questions
When effort was made yesterday to get them
70 comment upon the poll made by the Republican
National Committee they were too busy adunlr1rg
their apartments and dIspOSing Of a costly meal
give the matter much attention That is al
themselves up" About the report OF a plot
assassnate President Mckinley he said: All braS
and buster Every good Democrat wants McE<in-
ley 70 live. II that ticket should win why We
cannot afford to have him die. for that crazy man
the ticket would be President, and human
mind can fathom what he might do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
SUES DEMOCRATIC RIVAL FOR LIBEL.

James NJ Pegnam. the Republican leader of the
XVIII District. through his counsel, Samuel Conn.,
of No. go Broadway, yesterday began action
in the Supreme Court against Frank Drummond
to recover SO 900 for alleged libel. Mr.. Drummond
is Mr.. Pegnam's political rival IN the XIVth Dis
trict The complaint alleges that August "A
Mr. Dr1lmmond caused TO be circulated a handb
which among other things, had the following para
graph: What has Mr.. Pegnam 10 say about the
charges of bribery made against him in the Custom
House2' Mr.. Pegnam asserts that there never
were any charges OF bribery made against him in
any way and he charges that Mr.. Drummond in
situated the printing and circulation of the crcu
lar. 1t is said that Mr.. Drummond will set up
denial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
G0RMAN SENSIBLE AND SILENT.
NOT CHASING RAINBows OVER PRETENDED
GAINS FOR BRYAN


There is one hard headed. practical politician on
the Executive Committee in charge Of the Eastern
headquarters of the Democratic National Commit
tee. He is ex-senator Arthur P. German. He has
taken little interest in the campaign and has
been here only twice. He has left Gum
Shoe Bill" Stone and Congressman Richardson in
full control Of the luxurious headquarters and with
full authority to chase unlimited rainbows and
make unlimited declarations about Bryan gains
MI German says little himself He arrived in the
city last night, and instead Of going Democratic
headquarters went to the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
When asked about the campaign he said:
I have nothing TO say l am here private
business. I expect TO be here for a day two.
may see the gentlemen at headquarters and consult
with them, but there is nothing 10 talk about"
How about Msryland?" was asked.
Maryland is all right" said the ex-senator eva
sively.
DO you think Bryan is making gains?" was the
next question.
Il really haven't anything 70 say said Mr. Cor
man. ! haven't been well. and there is nothing
Colonel Guffey and Ex-Governor Stone, of the Ma
tonal Committee. will both be at headquarters on
Friday Governor Stone will go 10 Baltimore on
sunday 70 make speech there on the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

cepteo II as the word Of whose word Ia his
oono Now viii the Presfdent-wiu any one IN
AInerlca-have the goodness to reconcile these two
staternents-the one from his speech TO Admiral
Dewey, the other from his message 20 Congress7
Renee, fail to see the justification of the great
But stu ] remain the apostle Of peace. I stu
nave faith IN the righteousness Of the American
people. Time will tell whose gauge of the Amer
lean people is the correct one
/ fear my letters you-whose kindness shall
always remember-are very controversial and do
not take overmuch Of the nature of friendly
spondence. But you will pardon II
do harp on the string when I tell you that
that string is attached to my heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
ALBANY COUNTY NOMINATIONS
IHE MCABE DELEGATES SHUT OUT OF THE
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Albany. Oct. (SpeciaD.-The Democrats OF Al
bany County this afternoon renominated Martin
II. Glynn for Congress and Curtis N Douglas
for Senator. The boundaries Of the Congress ana
the Senate district are the same.
The McCabe delegates from the town Of Coey-
mans were deprived Of seats In the convention and
Herrick Democrats admitted This indicates that
the hot contest within the lines of the Democratic
party which began at the Democratic state Con-
vention still continues.
Senator Douglas had said he lid not desire re-
nomination. It is pretty clear that he foTesaW the
defeat which will apparently follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS FAN TO TURN OFT

Indianapolis, Oct CSpeciaD-The meeting Of
the National Association of Democratic Clubs was
full OF disappointing features 10 the managers to-
day but especially in the attendance. which was
smaller than expected. The delegation from New
reach fifty all told, and other delegations. except
from the cities OF Chicago. Cincinnati and Louis
vile failed TO come up to expectations. When the
nrst session OF the convention met this afternoon
less than l,o00 persons were in the hall and not
hall the seats were taken. The local managers say
that the railroad companies have done all they
could 10 discourage attendance, and that the fault
lies largely with them. The more conservative club
members say, however. that the big crowds are
not expected till Tomorrow, when Bryan and other
Chairman Jones. Of the National Committee, ar
rived to-day, and Mr.. Bryan is expected 10 reach
here early in the morning.
The convention was opened today with an ad,
speeches delivered in the afternoon and even
ing The principal feature of the afternoon session
was the address of Samuel N Jones' the Golden
Rule" Mayor of Toledo. who spoke at considerable
length upon the issues before the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
FILING NOMINATION CERTIFICATES.

The fling Of nomination certificates in the Bureau
of Elections continued yesterday. John R Manley
candidate for Assembly the Republican ticket
in the Ist District of Queens and William McKin-
lev candidate for State Senator on the Republican
ticket in the Ist Senate District Of Queens filed
their certificates.
Gates. including nominees of the Social Democratic
party for Justices Of the Supreme Court and City
Court and for Coroner in Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
LAwYERs, souND MONEY CLrR.

The following have been appointed Committee
Enrolment Of the Lawyers Sound Money Club:
Thomas H Baskerville, chairman; Walter D. Clark,
William H. Benschoten, George SewelI Bonner,
Joseph UllInan and Thomas F. Bayard. The club
imposes dues members. all its funds being
ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

There will be a Republican mass meeting this
evening in Majestic Hall, at No. 125 East One-hun-
d-and-twenty-f fth-st where State Senator Els
berg Elias Goodman. NJ. ]. Harrington ana Slg-
muHd Feust win be among the speakers There
will be music and fireworks at the meeting.
The regular meeting of the Mckinley and Roose-
Welt First Presidential Voters Club Will be held al
CanD Mckinley. e-hundred-and- twenty st
and seventh-ave. on Friday evening October 5. at
O'clock The speakers will be Isadore H. Lehman,
7 ] Goldberg II B. Murtha, Q. W. HensGhel anG
o. b. rharna1 There will be music by the club
orchestra
Tho Republican Campaign Committee Of the
WYNN Assembly District will have a meeting at
,o uau No 723 Sixth-ave., on October II. The
ssetinp Will he addressed by speakers OF National
prominence
The regular weekly meeting Of the Morningside
Republican Club will be held at the clubhouse, NO
4o5 Manhattan-ave. this evening at o'clock T D
foIIoUing speakers will address the meeting; w n;
Dougias j ". Carrauly. Isaac Parker Coale ana
J. NJ R. Long
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS T L. Woodruff and a z
Rates will speak in New-Haven, Conn. on NoveH-
her John s Wise will speak at Greerville, Penn,
October g. Uniontown, Penn. October 10; Mount
Pleasant Penn October Il, Punxsut awney, OctopeI
y; Huntington. october lS' ana III Ne"-iolA 01
from October l3 to z
DRIFT TOWARD MKINLEY IN BROOKLYN
Colonel Henry Edward Roehr. Editor of the
BROOKLYN 'Free Presse' said yesterday in regard
TO the German vote in Brooklyn;
There strong current setting B. n IN
niexity over the inperialistic policy OF the Nc Nc
knley Administration But MT BryanS cre5y ysiH
ing voterr and / believe the drift now Is toward
Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
RTTRNs MAN THREATENS A BOLT.
UPROAR AT THE lid WESTCHESTER AS
sEMBLY CONVENTION.

SEMBLY CONVENTION
The Republicans of the I'D Assembly District Of
Westchester County had a lively time at their
convention. which was held in the Town Han IN
Mauaroneck yesterday afternoon II was sup
nosed that AssembIyman Alfred Cooley. Of West
chester who represented the district IN the last
LEGISLATURE would be nominated without oppost-
ton but at the last moment there was an attempt
made to defeat him by delegates from NeW-Ro-
chelle Pelham and City Island. many OF whom be-
lonee5 10 the Burns wing of the party. They were
led by c. Hobart Morgan. Of New-Rochelle, VINO
presented Samuel F. Swtnburne. chairman OF the
Republican committee Of that city, as their can
didate Mr.. Swinburne was not present.
Joseph H Nichols Editor Of The West Chester
cs1obs ;, seconded the nomination. Mr.. Cooley"
he said is not in sympathy with the organiza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
TO RAISE BANNER IN BROADWAY.

~ RAISE BANNER IN bhOADWA Al.
A Sound Money banner viii be Unfurled at noon
to-day across Broadway. from the Merchants Cen
trail Club. Broadway and BroOme-st- Several prom
inent speakers will deliver addresses The affair
will be conducted BY the Central Dry Goods Divf-
sion Of the Sound Money parade OF 1900 OF which
William Schramm Is president Joseph ". Congdon
marshal and Charles F. Homer chairman OF the
Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

AssEMBLYMAN SLOANE RENoMINATED.
The Democrats of the Ist Assembly District Of
Westchester County yesterday renominated Assem-
bymau John D. Sloane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
HgMoR OF THE CAMPAIGN.

POET IN DIsTRESS-An enthusiastic versiher
sends to The Tribune the following verses, or
whatever they may be called:
MKINLEY.
Hoest your potatoes and turn over the cake
Pun down and keep wide awake:
a cyclone is coming from the all powerful West.
lnat VIII land him in the White House;
The Canton Boy is totinE our load
Ihen give him lift he's going up the road
With cotton at eleven and 81 seven,
"oolc you ike 10 be any nearer 70 Heaven
Then hurTsh for good money cheese,
As We waited along by the gentle breeze
With big hunk of bacon in dinner pot
Who cares snap whether it's cold or hot?
Along with the poem this note: IF you
publish this please send a Trihe in money as
/ live by writing for the Papers"
When the write reached that point bright idea
apparently occurred 20 him and he added as a
P. 3: Even if you don't publish this, send me d
small Trihe in money I am in miserable health.
shall write article for least 20 Papers every
week