davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-01-24
BRYAN HAS CONTROL
OF NEW YORK BEL EGATES.
rrom the New York sun Of Yesterday.

From the New York Sun OF yesterday.
The arrival OF Mr.. Bryan i'll New York
Yesterday differs from his arrival here in
1896 in the circumstance that now he
comes simply as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for President,
whereas then he was beginning his can
vass ae the actual nominee. Practically,
however, he is no less the standard
bearer Of the Democratic party in 1900
than he was in the cam oaign OF 1876. As
vet he has not received his new COM
mission, but only because the convention
with the authority to issue it has not yet
sembled.
Ever since the defeat OF Mr.. Bryan in
1896 his denomination in 1900 has been
inevitable. Though beaten, he drew TO
himself by far the greatest vote ever cast
for Democratic candidate, after cam.
paign fought by that party with an en-
thnsiasm never before exceeded in the
whole history of it's existence. More
over, he brought TO it more than mil
lion Populist and Silver Republican
allies who still remain with it and whose
votes it will, perforce, consider In it's
nomination to be made IN July, and.
obviously, the only candidate Who can
keep them in line wish the Democracy is
Mr.. Bryan.
When Mr. Bryan came here in 1896
this was 'the enemy's country in bis
estimate u, but it is SO no longer. Tn.
duubtedly, many Democrats, some in
Tammapy Hall itself. would prefer an
other candidate for the coming cam.
paign, but when the National Demo-
cratic Convention meets the delegation
from the State of New York will not be
against him as it was in 1896. When his
denomination ia made, it NAV be as-
sunied that the full vote of the New Yurk
delegation will be for him. Preferences
for another candidate may now be eX-
pressed among New York Democrats,
but they will not be expressed in the
convention next July. New York, with
every outward demonstration of enthusi-
astic approval, will jpin in making his
renomihation by accamation, for there
is not the. sliyhtest indication 'ofsny or
gani7eat opposition to him in that party.
Wden he leaves New York after his whit
that fact will be established to the satiAs-
faction of every Democratic politician Ia
the town, even i'm is not understood by
him already.
Mr.. Bryan comes hither as a harm6..s
izer end as such he will be successful 81
Far asGoncerns the regular organization
in both the city and the State. The dele.
gationto the National Convention will
be solid Bryan delegation. Having
become convinced that ms renominAtioi
is ineyitabe all hands will toss up theil
hats over 1t. Any utterance which Mr.
Bryan now makes as to Democratic pol
icy will therefore have the importanc,
Of an utterance by the foreordaiheC
Democratic leader IN the campaign q
1900.
The sun., 1900-01-24

their party are with Mr.. Bryan. With
him we are for the spirit OF this Declara-
tion and the letter of the Constitution.
With him We are against imperialism,
militarstn, and monopoly. With him
we believe in ''squal rights to all, special
privileges 30 none.
On these questions the Democrats
would have al least fighting shance to
win. And this chance lie greatly
strengthened by the revelation OF Re.
publican law breaking, favoritism, and
corruption ia the cases OF Alger. Gage,
Rob. rts, Heath, Hepburn, Kilburn,
Payn and others. The end is not yet in
these disclosures. Nole truth is bound
to come ont. With this new weapon put
into Democratic hands. why load up the
ammunition chest With the burnt cart
ridges OF foir lost campaigns?
Why not accept the only possible
chance to carry New York aud win the
Presidency?
The sun., 1900-01-24
BRYAN BLOCKS GAME.
From the New York World of Yesterday.


Can Mr.. Bryan. or any one for him,
figure out how he can be elected without
the vote of New York and the group of
States that have almost invariably, for a
quarter of century, voed with this
State in Presidential years?
Why will not Mr.. Bryan give the
Democrats chance 10 carry New York?
Though extremely difficult and prob
lematcal this year under the most favor
able circumstances, il is not so absolute
ly hopeless task, with suitable and
quite possible conditions, as the too-con-
tident Republicans seem to assume. No
other State in the Union has so oscil-
lated, like pendulum. between the two
parties. Garfield carried it by q 900 in
1880, but Cleveland carried it for Gov
ernor two years later by 1872, 100. In
1884 Cleveland had plurality for presi-
dent Of only ,074, aud Harrison carried
il in 1883 by Is 0J0 In 1892 Cleveland
again had plurality of 45,000, yet in
1896 Mckinley scored 2oS,0O0. The
very next year the Democrois overcame
this enormous plurality, with Judge
Parker as their candidate by 60,SS9.
Nor is it to be forgotten that in 1898 Col
onel Roosevelt, with all the prestige OF
his war glory, obtained only 1876 pn-
rality over an almost unknown candi-
date. fatally handicapped by Tammany
affiliations.
What stands in the way of a hopeful
campaign in New York for Mr.. Bryau?
Chiefly the amazing folly OF continued
adolescence to the iatal faIacy OF free sil-
verat IL TO la i've Candidate handl-
capped by dead issue. New YORK is
enormously interested in aud i.nu,v.
ably committed 30 hont st mcn y.
In Almlst every thing elise tie World
and The Democrats of New York = Is,
sand BY tie ur~dRionA p4h,ii q
The sun., 1900-01-24
PROPHECY FULFILLED.
From the Morning News OF yesterday.

From the Morning News OF yesterday.
When Richard r. Kenney was chosen
as United States Senator by the Dea.
ware General Assembly we made use of
this sentence: From what we are told
in the newspapers he Kenney) is of the
same political calbre as Senator elect
Penrose, of Pennsylvania" 1t was not
long after Mr.. Kenney went to Washing
ton when it was announced that he and
Senator Penrose had become warm per-
sonal friends. Now the report is cur.
rent, and Mr.. Kenney will neither deny
nor affirm it, that he intends to vote for
the seating of Matthew S. Quay in the
Senate. Penrose is but pupil OF Quay'a
and Kenney is fond of Penrose.
The sun., 1900-01-24

n Office.
oTIcE' rIRsr AssrssnsNT pI,vRIoT.

~ FIRST ASSESSMENT DISTRICT.
viii hang b,.oks up for First, Second. Third |
and Feurss Districts at John r. aullivss's cigar |
store, s02 East Third street.
Fifth. sixth Seventh piid Eighth Districts Of
the tirst Assessment District at Joseph p Cross |
bard streets
Ninth yenth. Eleventh. Twelfth and Thir-
teenth Districts of First Assessment District. at
Charles E Taylor's cigar store. northwest corner
sixth and LomtaId streets.
The investment assessment for First assess |
ment District at James d. MeCoy's, 6l7 East
Fifth street.
SECOND ASSES sMENr DIeTRICr.
will hang books uo for Thirty-eighth, Thirty
uinth Fort eth and FOrty-trst Districts vt john
r. Kilner's, noithwgst corner Ninth and Flench
Streets
Forly-second. Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty
fifth and Forty-sixth Districts at Harry Boone's
cigar store, north west corner Tenth and Pine
streets
Fortyseventh, FortyeIehth. Foity-niuth.
FiftiAth and Fifty-Gfst Dist iets at joseph J.
gbys cigar store, 20oO MARI street.
The Investment assessmen for second Dis riot
at vi liam q. Hanna's. GIG Ki4g street.
TRIRD ASSESSMENT DIS RICT.
viii hang books up for Fifty-sscond, Fifty
third Fifly-fourth and Fifty-6fth Districts at
Joseph r. nillinms dug store, southeast corne
Ninth and Madison strelts
.Fifty.dxth, giftyseyenth, Flfty-.ighth, Fifty
| min h. NAtsth. sixty-hrst, Gxty-secend, sky
third, Sixty-foursh ami six!y-hnh Disuie-s al
| Will m ssith's grocery store. northwest
corner Delaware avenue and Jsaerspn street
Jke issnstnnspt asseesmeEt Of ThiFs AS
sessrsent District at William y. snith's gro
eery store, Delaware avenue aas Jeaerson
FouETH ELECTION pIsTRICT.
win hang books UP fer Fourteenth. Fifteenth
and eixteeAth Districts at James Rsrktns', Hs
Wet Fourth street
Seventeenth. BighteeRth. Nineteenth, Twen
teth ard Twenty -hPst District at Rsrsheast cor
nsr Second AM sasison streets
Twenty second, Pwsaty-lhird and Twenty
fourth District, Nancy Quigleys, 60 Madison
street.
The investment assessment for Fourth Assess
raept District Ut SCI West second street
FIFTH ..s EsS N ENT DISTRICT.
win hang books up fer Twspty-hfth, Twenty
, Sent y-niBth Districts at Hugh sweeney's,
southwest osrner seesad g1d Vss Buren
stfeets.
Thiiueth and Thirty. first Districts at Daniel
Horris', northeast corner seventh and Franklin
streets
Thirtysecond. Thirty-thi'd and Thirty- fourth
Districts at Matthew Ghllsshers, south west cor
ner Fourth and FrankliR streets.
~ Thirty-htth, ghiity-sixth and Thirty-saYenth
Districs b. C. MeKeever, south west corner
Maryland avs vsnpe and Linden street..
me T inxestnsnt assessnent at lei Ein street.
The atsesssrs will ee In session at the Court
House lLsyy Court room) On January 18th, 9th,
18th, 3oth and Sist for the purpose Of making any
eorreeteAs and plsene any Rane en- the sssess-
will answer any auss1en with references 70 rhe
JAMES d. Mccoy,
WILLIAM HANNA.
Seeeua Rthtrfct.
HARVEY HOEFrcK MR,
MEAL xxNsEpT ga,Ys District.
fsurtb District
WILLIAM ). BAILEY,
FiftA district
The sun., 1900-01-24
Repert on rlagne MT HonoIu,u.

wRshiHStsn, Jan. 23.-Surgsen Cen
ersl StsrMbsYs has received the f0llsw-
ing rePsrt sBsn the plague frem Major
Blair Taylsr, oasisf sasgeon at the United
Slater zsistary hospital at Honolulu
Jan. 7.-Eefssrins ~ the bubonic plague,
| have tAe keRsr to report that sine ray
last rereTt there have been three easss
of the disease and sHs death. The process
of hsrning up the infected district is pre-
ceeding rapidly. Its inhabitants ara be-
ing isolated in detention camps, and the
government HAS placed $2To,0oo ut the
disposal of the beard of health, with the
premise OF more il needed"
The sun., 1900-01-24
voting on wife.s proncrty.

Vancouver, r. C., Jan. 23.-The com
mission engaged in the revision of the
civic quarter has approved provision
which Bsrnsits maR to vote ia alder
manic and nasyOralty elections GU prop
erty of waieh his wife is the registered
owner Tke existing regulations prevent
women fssH vstiag III such cases. and it
is said that nush property is ,hSs unTep
resented On the voters list. P.pder The
new arrangement it is possible that Il
man Hay vote twice. once on his own
property and again on account Of the
property qualifications Of his wife.
The sun., 1900-01-24

$500 Suits for men; suits
FIR wear; suits for
S5.85 work; suits for busi-
ness and suits for
S7.ZO evenings. Small lots
that we closed out at
great bargains, enables us to
offer them at these prices.
Dark, mixed and light
shades, Cassimeres, Chew
lots; garments cut and made
this season in the latest and
best styles.
All sizes, IS to AZ chest
measure; 10 per cent. off
prices of all our heavy
weight $1o, $12 and SIS
suits regulars, longs aud
stouts, all sizes and a big
assortment of Latterns; Ic
per cent. off prices Of heavy
overcoats, IS to SIS.
Storm coats, IS, to $40.
Refers, $500 to $40.
Closed evenings at 6 ex-
cept Saturday.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
Clothing, Sixth
Hats, and Market,
Shoes. Wilmington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-07-13
TRANSPORTS CHARTERED.
A Large stock of Subsistence Stores
and About 1000 Animals Will
BE Sent to Manila.

Washington, July 12.-Arrange-
ments are making by the quartermas-
ter's department of the army for the
transportation of large stock of
subsistence stores and about 1000 an
imals (horses and mules) to Manila
for the benefit of the troops ordered
TO that country. Present transport
feet was insufficient for the extra de-
mands which have been made upon it,
Negotiations have been closed for the
charter of the Californian, a large
freight ship, and for the Athenian,
Kiltuck, PAX Ling and Almond
Branch, all now at Seattle
In addition to these vessels, ar
engagements have been made for the
immediate return to the United States
of the animal transports Port Albert
and Port Stephens, both of which are
in Asian waters.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-07-13
MORE DEAD BODIES.
Altogether Sixty Have Been Taken From
the Burned Steamer Saale-Many
COrpses Are in the Hull.

New York, July 12-Twenty-four
more bodies have been recovered from
the hull of the burned steamship
Saale, which makes the total number
of dead taken from this ship alone
60. Most of the bodies were so badly
burned or mutilated that recognition
was impossible, but several were iden-
titled by initials or names on articles
taken from parts of clothing that
sometimes remained. All of them APP
peared to be of workmen in the holds
of the steamship.
Great pumps were worked in the
Saale and the vessel fiOated. The ship
was in nine or ten feet of mud, and
when she finally freed herself from
this mud she seemed to jump fully
two feet out of the water. Tugs un-
dertOOk to swing the stern of the
Saale toward the middle of the bar.
The mud bank on her starbOard side
resisted, and after an hours Juggling
the attempt was abandoned. The ship
probably will have to be lowed out
backward over the course she came in.
After the ninth body had been
brought up the men at work in the
hold, in the search for bodies, an
nounced that they had counted Is
piled in heap in the stewards room.
The door of this room was found
locked. The fire did not get near the
unfortunate Is, and their lives might
have been saved but for the breaking
of che glass in the windows. When
the windows were broken the room
flied with water and they were
drowned like rats in a trap. These
bodies were in a better state of pres
ervation than the nine found before
them.
One hundred and fifty-nine bodies
of victims have been recovered and
eight more are known to be on the
Saale, having been located, but not
taken out. This makes 167 bodies re-
covered from the ship, river and the
bay. One other body was found off
RoclIaway, making the total thus far
16S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-07-13
IS HELEN GOULD TO WE'D?
1t is Reported That a Dayton, O..
PhilanthrOpist Has Won Her
Heart-His Ideal Woman.

New York, July ia current ru-
NOR in swell society circles says that
John H. Patterson, the well-known
philanthropist, of Dayton, o., has won
the heart of Helen Gould. 1t is
known that a friendship of long
standing exists between them. The
Dayton manufacturer never comes to
New York without visiting Miss Gould
at her Fifth avenue home. If she is
not there he journeys on to her fam
Gus country place at Irvington-on-the-
Hudson. Miss Gould's friends say she
is always glad to see him. Friends are
eagerly awaiting the outcome of the
friendship between the two.
Dayton, o., July 11.-Rumors of
the marriage of John H. Patterson
and Helen Gould were rife a year ago.
AT that time Patterson made a posi-
tive deniai of the report. Now he re-
fuses. to talk about the matter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-07-13
BOYCOTT AGAIN IN FORCE.
Renewal of the Strike on the ST.
Louis Traction Co.'s Lines
Causes No Disturbance.

st. Louis, July 1.-THE renewal of
the strike on the ST. Louis Transit
Co.'s lines was followed by a renewal
of the general boycott which proved
so effective just prior to the settle
ment arrived at on July 2. Perfect
quiet marked the continuance of both
strike and boycott, and the only evil
dence of the strike and boycott was
the fact that on some of the north
and south lines patronage dropped
very materially. The lines travers-
ing the central portion of the city
showed no diminutiOn in traffic. All
the cars are running as usual, with
their full equipment of men.
There is a general feeling of dis
pleasure among the people over the
renewal of the trouble, and the senti-
ment is that it was unnecessary and
should have been averted. The COM
pany declares that it has all the men
it needs 10 operate the cars and that
the calling on of the strike again will
not make the slightest difference in
keeping time schedules. The men,
however, state that 1T will make con-
siderable difference in the receipts of
the company, and express the belief
that the boycott will be stronger than
it was before the settlement of july 2.
st. Louis, July 12.-Cars are run
ming on all the Transit Co.'S lines
about as usual, but it is noticeable
that the number of wagons and other
vehicles carrying passengers has in
creased during the past two days.
statement of the position of the
strikers, reviewing the strike since
its inception, has been given to the
public. In the closing paragraph the
statement declares that, in the opin-
ion of the union, a fair settlement of
the strike can not be obtained while
Mr.. Baumhoff remains in the position
of general manager.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-07-13
FLOW OF oRAToRY.
Governor of West Virginia
By the Republicans.

Charleston, w. Va, July 12.-The
feature of the republican state con-
yention here was the keynote speech
of Senator Stephen B. Elkins as tenn
porary chairman. The addresses of
Hon. Chas. T. Caldwell in presenting
the name of Hon. A. B. White for
governor and of Mr. White in accept
ing the nomination were notably
brilliant.
Mr.. White was nominated by ac-
clamatiOn amid the widest scene of
the day. He was then escorted to the
hall, and in accepting the nomination
discussed state issues at length.
Mr.. White has been an editor and a
member of the state and other cam
paign committees for years. He is A
years old, but has been in politics
ever since he graduated at Marietta
college in 1876. He was internal reve-
nue. collector under Harrison as well
as under Mckinley. He is a son of E.
f. White, the author and educator.
Mr.. White made a strong speech of
acceptance and was received with re-
peated ovatiOns.
The heated contest for auditor of
state was not settled when the con-
vention adjourned, with j. X. Hall
now such a leader that the field is
concentrating against him
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-07-13
TRAIN HELD UP.
Secured About $1O,OOO-Ffreman
Was Badly wounded.

Paducah, KY, July 12.-The Illinois
Central fast train from New Orleans
to Chicago was held up and robbed
Wednesday morning at 1920 o'clock
two miles south of Wickliffe, KY. The
train was tagged, and when it stop
ped the bandits entered the cab. The
fireman, j. j. Fryisch, was knocked
in the head with the butt of a re-
vOiver and badly hurt The robbers,
six in number, cut off the engine and
express car and ran mile and a half
to Fort Jefferson, near the Ohio river
and within sight of the Missouri
shore. Here they blew the express
safe and secured all the valuables it
contained. They left the engine and
looted car and crossed in Missouri.
They dropped one package containing
$500 on the Kentucky side and another
package on the Missouri side, both of
which were recovered Wednesday
morning. The robbers overpowered
the express men and made them get
off the train, but did not attempt to
modest others on the train, which car
ried large load of passengers. We'd
nesday morning a special train with
blOOdhounds and an armed posse left
division headquarters at Jackson,
Tenn, for TIE scene, and it is under
stood Missouri officers are hot on the
robbers trail. About $4,000 was Sc
cured in addition to the money drop
ped by the robbers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-07-13
RECIPROCITY WITH GERMANY.
The Long Expected Document Is
Finally Signed and Will Soon
Be Put in Force.

Washington, July 1.-THE long ex-
pected reciprocity arrangement be-
tween the United States and Germany
has been effected. Secretary Hay and
the German ambassador have sub
scribed to the convention, and the
president will issue his proclamation
putting the new duties in force in the
course of a few days.
The arrangement is generally SINH
lar in terms to the first arrangement
made with France, and abates duties
on still wines, argols, paintings and
statuary from Germany entering the
United States. 1t does not require the
approval of the senate, being drawn
under section of the Dingley act.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-07-13

The Imperial arsenal at Sing-Hi is rum
ming nights, making metal shields with scare
heads on them.
ed wooden swords for the use Of the royal
guard.
Twenty stands of frecracker guns have
been seized in the province of Taka-Nip.
Handles are being fitted to thousand doz-
en- snameled toasting forks.
Two hundred assorted kites in the shape
of demoniac dragons are to be sent up to
brighten away the foreign dogs.
Twenty-Five thousand war gongs are be-
ing lacquered in colors and provided with
bamboo thumpers. These will be beaten
upon as soon as the white devils appear and
are expected to throw them into a blue
panic.
There is a brisk demand for Canton mat
ting bombproofs with rice paper prayers
gummed on them. These are certain 20
turn aside the shells from the invaders
heavy siege Eguns.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-07-13
Future of Hawaii.

San Francisco, July 12.-At recep-
ton rendered M. NJ. Estee, chief JUS
tice of Hawaii, prior to his departure
for Honolulu to assume his duties,
Associate Justice Brown, of the Unit
ed States supreme court, who was one
of the speakers, said: ''As to Hawaii,
whatever may be said of imperialism
and The questions that have recently
arisen, have always hoped that Ha-
wall would be territory of the Unit
ed States. 1t is just and right that
the land civilized by us and populated
end developed by our people should
he under our Tag. it IS right that
there should be free trade between us
and them, to the great advantage of
both peoples"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-07-13
ID. Y. p. U. Convention.

Cincinnati, July 12.-It is estimated
that fully 10000 visitors are in the
city in attendance at the Baptist
Young Peoples union convention.
The convention opened in Music hall
at $3.50 with addresses of welcome by
DR.. Warren &. Partridge and w. b.
Melish. of Cincinnati, President A. G.
Slocum, of Kalamazoo, responding.
Reports of Secretary Chivers and
Treasurer Moody were read. Prof.
George b. Eager, of Louisville, and
DR.. A. c. Dixon, of Brooklyn, n Y,
took up the rest of the first session.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-07-13
The
PiE1khaK11
Record

Is a proud and peerless
record II IS a record of
cure, of constant con-
quest over obstinate IFS
Of WOn1enE Ills that deal
out despair; suffering
that many women fhink
IS WOE71aE1'S natural hes,f~
fageS disorders and dis
placements that drive OUT
hope
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-07-13
Hohnrf,s Estate.

New York, July 1.-THE inventory
of the personal estate of the late vice
president, Garrett A. Hobart, was
filed with the surrogate at Paterson,
n. j. 1t appraises the late vice pres
idcnt's wealth at $2,62s,441. Mr.. Ho-
bart held bonds in 26 corporations and
stock in over 100
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-07-13

New York, July 12.-Rev. Dwight
Galloup, pastor of ST. Paul's Episco-
pal church, of Newark, n. j., was
found dead in the bath room of his
parsonage in that city, aged 20 years.
He had been suffering for some time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-07-13
BIOemfontein to BE the CaDitaI.

Cape Town, July 12.-It is UNDER
stood that at the close of the war in
South Africa Bloemfontein will be the
headquarters of the commander-in-
chief, the seat of the South African
court of appeals and eventually the
federal capital of South Africa.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-07-13
Cold weather and SNOW storms.

Berlin, July 12.-Severe cold wealth
er and snow storms are reported to
have occurred in the Bavarian Alps
At Oberammergau snow fell for three
days. The districts around Lake Con-
stance are also reported to have been
visited by severe storms.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-07-13
millionaire Killed

Allentown, Pa, July Edward
W. Trexler, aged 70 years, of Allen
town, a retired millionaire lumber
dealer, was struck by Philadelphia
81 Reading freight train and instantly
killed while driving.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-07-13
A Big Mortgage.

Savannah, Ga, July 12.-The Sea-
board Air line has filed in the courts
here a mortgage for SIS, 900. The
mortgage is to cover the issue of so
year four per cent. gold bonds and is
executed to the Continental Trust
Co., of Baltimore, Nd.