davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
NO THIRD PARTY TICKET.
Continued from first page

Chapman. Thomas Osborne of the New-York Com
mIttee. and others. the Gold Standard men decided
upon immediate consideration Of the question
The New-York committeeman took back seats and
listened TO a discussion, which continued for more
than hour
In accordance with suggestion by Charles
Tracey, of New-York, each member Of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee expressed his views
the matter. Eastern and Western men sever
ally opposed the proposition, taking the ground
that there had been dissatisfaction and with
drawals from the ranks of the National Democ-
racy, the placing of third ticket in the field
this year, with the issues now before the
/. country, would in no way tend to accomplish the
end and aim OF the organization of the National
Democratic party in 1896. 1t argued that those
Gold Standard Democrats who stand to-day where
they stood in the campaign of 1886 on the money
question and against "Bryanism'' should be left
free to vote in support of the Republican platform
which was unchangeably in favor of "a sound and
stable monetary system"
w. B. Haldeman. proprietor OF The Louisville
CONFECTIONERY and member of the National Elk
ecutve Committee declared his intention OF sup
porting Bryan and Stevenson.
The withdrawal of Mr. Haldeman from the meet
ing was understood a withdrawal from the
committee and all further connection with the
National Democratic organization. Expressions Of
regret were made by many of those present, who
praised the Kentuckian for the valuable aid he
has rendered in the past.
When the vote on the question of fusion and the
nomination of a third ticket was taken Gordon
Woodbury.. of New Hampshire, proved to be the
only committeeman present who favored third
party ticket He urged his views at some length
The vote by ballot, and stood 26 10 l against
the proposition. Mr.. Woodbury. at once moved that
the vote be made unanimous. and this was done.
A committee of three then appointed to
draft manifesto. setting out the position of the
National Democracy regarding the issues be-
fore the people, and the committee took a recess
to receive the subcommittee report later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
EAMMANY's INTEREST IN CEMENT
BUSINESS WORTH 100000 YEAR MAY
BE ADDED TO THE PHILADEL-
PHIA CONCERN

Some Of the dealers in cement in this city appear
70 entertained lively suspicion that the Com
Enissioners of Accounts issued their report Of ar
investigation OF different kinds of cement at the in
stigation Of certain Tammany officials and poll
1icians who believed TO be interested in the
manufacture OF Portland cement The Commission
ers in their report have recommended that Rosen-
dale cement be no longer used in city work. The
recommendation may add business worth $4,000 900
q year 70 the American Cement Company. of Phla-
delphis. which manufactures the Portland cement
il rss been said that the company was reorganized
about year ago and its capital increased and that
there was understanding az the time that some
OF the Tammany politicians of this city were to be
Plet in"
William N. Beach. president OF the Lawrenceville
Cement Company and a member of the Building
Material Exchange. quoted as saying yester-
day:
am not deriving Portland cement. for in
ferested in It's manufacture But this report was
instigsted by the American Cement Company
which wants 70 supply all the city departments
From thirty thousand 70 forty thousand barrels
are used yearly In the departments. and the poll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
TURNING TOWARD MKINLEY

The drift of solid Democratic business men seems
to be steadily away from Bryan and toward Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt. 1t reported in Wall
Street Yesterday that j. Kennedy Tod treasurer of
the Gold Democratic organization in this city four
years ago. had declared for Mckinley and Roose
Welt Mr. Tod is the head of the firm of ] Kennedy
Tod & Co.. OF No. As Wall-st. and he is proni
nent in the financial and social world When NJ
Tod was at his office by a Tribune reporter
he said
l am not ready to engage in the general poiitioaI
mixnp. shall be simply locker on for some time
to ''0
1t is understood that Mr.. Tod will not talk ahor,
his position. because he does not want to embarrass
his Gold Democratic friends now In conference a.
Indianapolis His friends declare there is no doubt
about his position however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
FOR GOVERNOR OF KANSAS.
JOHN W. PRUDENTIAL RECEIVES THE FUSION
NOMINATION.

Fort Scott Kan. July 5-John W. Breidenthal
of Topeka, nominated for Governor to-day by
the Popuist- Democra tic and Silver Republican con-
ventions. The Democrats Unexpectedly swung into
line for the report of the Conference Committee.
trading the Office of Associate Justice for that of
Acknowledgement As soon as this action made
known the Populists they nominated Judge David
P Martin for Associate Justice by reclamation and
selected John w Breidenthal. of Topeka. for Gov
ernor.
The Democrats named the following part of the
ticket, in accordance with previous plans: For
Treasurer Conway Marshall; for Attorney General
Hugh Farrelly: for Secretary OF State. J. B. Cos
horn; for Presidential Electors, l.. B. Corstenson,
H J. Roseel and J. B. Fugate.
The Silver Republicans nominated Webb McNan
for Insurance Commissioner.
ing only forty-three years Of age. He was born in
Minnesota but his parents moved to Terre Haute,
Ind and he attended school there. He to
Kansas in 1876 and settled in Erie. For several
years he worked farm, and then became
member of real estate firm Afterward he
cashier of the Chetopa Valley Bank, which po
sition he filled for several years. He is resi-
dent Of Topeka and Bank Commissioner of the
State He was appointed March !, 1898, by Gov
ernor Leweng. and was reappointed in March
1897 by Governor Leedy. His term expires in 1901
in 1892 1894 and 1896, and resigned the position in
1897. He prominent candidate IN the Populist
caucus 1897 for the nomination for United States
Senator when Senator Harris nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
GENERAL GREENE RETURNS.
HE LETS THE XXIST DISTRICT TROUBLE
ALONE-AUSTIN ATTACKS GRUBER

General Francis V Greene. president of the Re
publican County Committee, came back to the city
yesterday and had a consultation with Chairman
Ten Fyck of the Executive Committee at county
headquarters. They worked several hours with Mr.
Manchester. the secretary, preparing an official
cali for the Republican primaries. which to be
held August Is. The call will have to be ap-
proved by the Executive Committee and a meeting
Of the committee probably will be held for that
purpose on Monday afternoon. General Greene and
Mr.. Ten Eyck were not ready yesterday to an
nounce the membership of campaign committee
Possibly there will be decision not to have a
campaign committee
General Greene has declined to make up regular
ticket for the XXIst Assembly District and the Re
publican factions in the district will have to decide
the question of leadership of the district organiza
ton at the primaries. George c. Austin, who is
leading the forces opposed to Abraham Gruber in
the district, said yesterday:
distriSt and am WILLING at any time to step to one
some new man selected who would be acceptable to
the Republicans of the district generally. Mr.
Gruber refuses to entertain such proposition
hence there is alternative but to continue the
contest lnasmuch as his leadership is condemned
the best party results will never be produced until
he issucceeded by some else. In the interest of
the party he should retire If he will not do so vol
unfairly the voters will do it themselves.
npas9 observation-disclosures o has staSbeG Ga III f6g
names Of Frederick P. Simpson. as treasurer. and
sent out without the knowledge or authority Of
these gentlemen, and, furthermore Mr.. Cadieux
Of the old Campaign Committee which went out Of
existence after the election of 1899. We would ask
the Republicans of the district to defer making
contributions until after the August primaries The
The campaign will not actively commence until
after the State Convention Will be held on Sep
TENDER T. and contributions can then be made to
the properly constituted committee. If they are
sent in to Mr. Gruber now they are more likely to
paign purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
nArBURT FOR GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN
pErRorr's MAYOR GETS DEMOCRATIC NoXlSA
TON

Detroit July 2S-William c. Naybury' N -S~ 80
Detroit was unanimously nominated to-GAS
Governor OF Michigan on the Democratic 49, -,
Five other candidates were presenlsU' -
they withdrew before vote was called a1-
nomination OF Maybury was made ~ 49,
ton. After naming the head Of the ucSe' ~
was taken -
Daniel J. Campau. State chairman. cai-s1 ,,-
convention 10 order. He spoke briefly in'fO'.-r ~
temporary chairman Alfred LucNins = .se,r
troit Committees were appointed. and dia w.
work promptly. LTD
While the Committee Resolutions Iofil-, ,-,s
its report. Thomas E. Barkworth. or JaeAS'A. 80
made permanent chairman The report o..t
Committee on Resolutions was read anu s1SS ,ss
1t dealt largely with State issues reSfs'.e
present condition OF the political ana Aii-- Asa
tive agencies. which under Republican coHl.9- as
so debauched the Governmental system a s,ss
grace the State and debase the function @ ...rs-
government: denounced the state ulaladii -
ton which had produceG the fruit OF an -.,nsl
cation by Grand Jury and the numerous - snd
trials OF State officials pending in the cO-, az
demanded searching inquiry into the me- ms. IN
every department. OF the State governnhs s,svsn-
firing support was pledged 70 Bryan ssN jndor4st
son, and the Kansas city PLATFORM ne SOath
An amendment OF sympathy WIN 80
African republics added. "a The over
Nominations for Governor tolloNSSt,,r7 not %
stemmed by the scattering o. oLheE TSSSs others
either individually collectively. a5.rslv als
were named but withdrew inllileulIo SrToSfion.
Mayor Maybury nominated oy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DANFoRTH SAYS HE us IN NO SENSE
A CANDIDATE FOR THE GOV
ERNORSHIP-ALL TRYING
TO FEEL HAPPY.
TO FEEL HAPPY.

Democratic state headquarters in the st. James
Building took a little life yesterday on account
Of the appearance there OF Frank Campbell. State
Chairman. Elliot Danforth. Secretary Charles K.
IJefreest ana TWO others.
Il am in no sense a candidate for the nomna-
ton for Governor said Mr. Danforth. who came
an from Lake Mahopac 10 see Chairman Campbell
with whom he had a long talk. Il see that my
name is being mentioned and then candi-
date but I an. IN the at ALL
Asked # he had any idea to who would be
named by the Democratic State Convention he
said:
see that Senator William F. Mackey has been
names discussed The popularity of a Democratic
e6 not he nominated The people do that Many
names may be mentioned. but the convention often
Goes something else.
Regarding the prospects Mr.. Danforth had the
So far as have heard, everything is most graft
flying. The Democrats are organizing everywhere,
and there will be hard work done by them in this
state The trust issue will be the absorbing one In
this campaign. The young voters-by that mean
decide the election. They not going to vote
with 3b ;hs Pdy OF ad rqSts ans N f campaign this
year as soon It is wsn along. There is going
10 be less efervescence and more work this year
than four years ago. What ] advise you to do is
70 keep an eye on The German vote IN TINS state.
There will be some surprises there.
c. 8 Rockhrl. Of Elmira called on Chairman
campbell. He said that the Democrats in Elmra
are better organized in that city than IN any year
since the last Cleveland campaign. The young men
were for Bryan. State Chairman Campbell said
that he had come from Albany go 10 work. and
from now would bend all of his energies the
work Of conducting the campaign, in cooperation
with James K. MCGUIRE, chairman Of the Executive
Committee Mr.. Campbell said that he had no ap-
pointment to meet any Of the local leaders, but
would be glad to see them. He could not say when
The meeting Of the State Committee would called.
1.-The State Committee is getting down to work
continued Mr. Campbell. and / will make no pre-
dictions. I will merely state that after election
there will be dissatisfaction shown with the
committees work. The prospects good. and 81
hard work will accomplish anything II will be ac-
complished This IS TO be a campaign Of work for
The committee and not of claims"
Mr.. Campbell went away early in the afternoon,
and II reported he had gone TO Normande-by-
she-Sea TO see ex-senator Hill.
James K. Mcguire, executive chairman will not
be at headquarters until next week Many West
ern New-York leaders have complained that they
ought not 10 be compelled 10 go New-York to
see him. and he will these DIRECTORS at SYRIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
DOWNEY BUILDING STRUCK.
FLASH OF LIGHTNING DAZEs SEVERAL MEN
AT FRONT AND PINE SITS.

In the course OF the thunderstorm last night
lightning struck the roof OF the Downey Build
ing. at Front and Pine SITS The bolt did little
damage TO the building. but it bewildered a
number of persons in Front-st near Pine-st
Police man A. Frumkin of the Old Slip police
station. was in Front-st, nearly opposite the
building. and there were about twelve employees
OF the Street Cleaning Department in Front
st. about block south OF the building when
the lightning struck. So brilliant was the flash
that II daZed some of the Street Cleaning De-
partment men, and they ran about bewildered
in the pouring rain for several minutes. A lot
OF pieces OF broken stone fell to the street from
the roof of the building. but no one was hurt
thereby. No one was in the building at the time
far as could be learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
PAPER TRADES REoRGANIzE A CLUB

Representatives of the paper associated trades
met yesterday afternoon in the office of George W
Millar Co. Nos So and 81 Duane-st., to reorganize
the political club that came into existence four
years ago. The club is non-partsan-the name
says-bur the members will vote for Mckinley and
Roosevelt Among those present at the reorganiza-
ton were George F. Perkins. who was reelected
president: Colin K. Urquhart, who was reelected
secretary; A H. Doty, S. May, H Bertuch. s. H
GIadwin E B. Bingham, F. A. Finn George w
Millar. William D. May. Theodore Conrow Frank
Squire A. H. Kellogg and J. c. Rankin. The presi-
dent was directed to appoint committee to com
plete the reorganza ton A committee of three
consisting of the president, the secretary and w
D May was appointed TO confer with the general
committee of the Business Mems Association at
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
LAWRENCE CLUBS TOURNAMENT
FIVE CONTESTS PLAYED-YOUNG WOMEN OF
ROCKAWAY HUNT CLUB TAKE PART.

Lawrence. Long Island July % (SpeciaD.-The
tennis tournament Of the Lawrence Tennis Club,
several members of which belong to the Rockaway
Hunt Club to-day attracted enthusiastic crowd.
The competitions in which young women of the
Rockaway Hunt Club took part interested the
ciety people present Five contests were played
The results were:
Preliminary and first round mems doubles-R.
Williams and w Boulton beat ) Richardson and
c Dixon 81 IS: Babcock and Porter beat Will
and n HePricE beat Fl Williams and A Hard
81. 81, 60; Alderman and De Revira beat P.
Rand beat J. K Mills and Blagfen by default
Women's doubes-MisS L. Harper and Miss D.
Rand beat Miss Anita Boulton and Mrs. Williams
10. 70 Is; Miss A. Babcock and Miss Post beat
Miss Kate Richardson and Miss Fl. Brinkerhoff.
Miss Harper and Miss Stevenson Sc, so.
Richardson by default; Miss May Harper beat Miss
Dorothy Rand 6-S 81, Miss Fl Brinkerhoff beat
Miss Anna Herrick, 60 81; I119. In the finals
and the final match Miss II. Brinkerhoff was
cleverly defeated by Miss May Harper by score
Mixed doubles-L Rand and Miss Dorothy Rand
beat H Bahcock and Miss Anota BabcoCk ST SO
Is; F. Richardson and Miss MAY Harper won hv
default from ". Boulton and Miss \. Boulton: r. r
Miss CARPENTER. 1O-S. IS. The contest between q
Dixon and Miss Brinkerhoff and 5. Richardson and
Miss Richardson was temporarily called or
Preliminary for mems Singles-F. b. Lord beat L.
Rand, IS g.. 81: +. Ackernan beat Seton Por-
ter. Sc. 80 So; w. Boulton beat F. s. Richard
SON IS @; G Dixon beat F. Dixon, GO. s-s;
penter beat r Richardson. 6-4 81 rs: II Bah
cock heat F. Williams: - -. 6-S; S. HinkIey
heat II Williams, 60. so. First round-Ackerman
6--2; Richardson beat Hinkley. 81, rs,
The finals will be played tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

ticians big profits. I think II is the Ice Trust
case all over again.
There have been reports that John F. Carroll and
the Croker boys interested in company which
is an adjunct TO the American Cement Company
and that other Tammany politicians are interested
in II stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
REPUDIATEs THE BRYAN PLATFORM

THE Port Chester Daily Item" one OF the lead
ing Democratic newspapers OF Westchester County
yesterday repudiated the Bryan ticket. Thomas !
Biain the editor says that he supported Bryan and
10 to foul years ago under protest. but this year
he cannot accept the platform constructed at Kan
sas City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
HARNESS RACING.
RAIN AT SAUGUs.

Saugus Mass July ga poor track and a
shower of rain spoiled the races here to-day lnse
were three events on the card. but only the -
class pacing was finished. In this race MocSHs
Bird did we'll in the FIRST heat. but aIterNA.1
showed plainly a lack OF condition. IN the ~
heat Gagnaunt chased out the roam seldns II "
fastest time or the race, 2l51. but II rhe sseo-
Gagnaunt beat out SIocking Bird in a rafting Pr
ish at the stretch In the fourth MlSaap .e1 y
within thirty yards of the finish. but there losl ~
heat In the PIP class trotting. the nrsr neat "
a procession with Don L. IN the lead ana II
Dick and Temple Wilkes at second and third =,
tie Dick won the second heat oS a nose LON -
pie Wilkes. In the third and fourth Jne - 60
ing won easily. Just the ia pace Was 49,
the rain came. Summary
PAcNG-212 CLASS-PURSE $500
Gagnaunt TO. g by JAY Bi-d-0iay Bloom ~ ~
William L Johnson -.
Mocking Bird. g, by jay Bird &C. Brrs'e ss
and MCDOnaldl- e. - . . s.
Verona. B. m. Wan Houtenl -------------'----
Mishap. D. n (Barnesl ---.-------- 4 s
Red Bird. b. Z. blanchard o
Time-21SIa. 2.1T 22Ols. 2,lsls.
TRoTrING-2.12 CLASS-PURSE 500 tUnansae1'
Temple Wilkes. b g. BY Kentucky Wilkes 1
tC5Oldenl = 2
Little Dick. b g BY Harry Plummer tPopsl---
Don. l. br. &. by Colonel Tom tForshnerl-
rime-2.15ie. 21+e4, 2-lSHl. --lS'1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
PAcING-212 CLAss-PURsE s4oo
GRANp CIRcUIT RAcEs POsTPONED-

Cleveland. Ohio. July 25.-The Grand CFea.
races scheduled for to-day at Glenville were ~ ~,
poined until tomorrow. owing 10 the heavy W
dition of the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
CRICKET.
AMERICANS PLAY ANOTHER DRAW GAME
N ENGLAND

Litchfeld. England. July 25 Specialists Hlvsr.
ford College cricket team brought its match with
B. ]. T Bosanquet's eleven OF Oxford University
to an end here to-day. and another draw was the
result. or the twelve games played so far six
have been drawn. and the Havertord players ara
beginning 70 think that even another defeat would
be preferable to these satisfactory examinations
Score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Start struggling ridden by length and a
half; length between second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

The entries for to-day's races az Brighton Beach
follows:
FIRST RACE-Handcap. for four-year-oids and upward
one and one-sixteenth miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

SECOND RACE-For two-year-oIds that have nun ar
not won az this meeting: allowances. Five furlong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26


third.
FOURTH RACE-IsLrP STAKES. $500 added One
mile
Perry Belmont's b. {. Ethelbert by
Eothen-Maor 4 yrs. 126 10 CTurneT) l Ia out
]. L. Hollands b I. Sky Scraper. A. 107.
Jenkns) 2 81 81
Hames & Rossmans blk. Imp g. I2i
CiitcheD 3 2-I out
Time-l:4O
Start good Won in trot by four lengths: a length
and a half between second and third
FIFTH RAcE-For maiden two-year-old Niles and geld
ings; $500 added: special weights. Five furIongs
NJ Murphys Oh. T. Marothen. by Eothen
Mary K, 1l2 n--..-..... -. (Jenkns) So 4-5
p LoTllard's b. T. Salamis. 1l2. Henry So As
H. X Vinguts ch. T. Balloon. lI2
CrurneD 2-l 80
Street Boy. liz CdtcheD 15-l 81
kathetlna H. .(I4lttleheld1 Il
TaVeta, IL (Hamltonl o 12-l -
irish Soy. H.. (Brennanl Co
Time-1O1&.
start bad won driving by neck. a between
ond and third
SIXTH RACE--sellng; $500 added. SIX furIongs
Mrs, S, c Hudreths blk. h, Gibraltar by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D yrs. lis 10.
CTurner) / 2-i As
Carlsbad current., 1900-06-16
The Famine In India.

The pictures OF starvation In india
sent out by the india Famine Relief
Committee are really heart rendlng.
Little children aud mothers are shown
In the last stages OF starvation while
whole fields OF skeletons and dead bod.
les are reproduced by the camera from
the scenes OF starvation. While II Is
generally admitted that the blood OF
all these innocent victims is on the
head Of the English government which
In times OF plenty has taken away
from these people by taxation all their
surplus, II is no time now 10 argue the
matter. II all the people OF this land
OF plenty would fast for one meal a
month and give ils equivalent 20 the
starving people In India the saving Of
life and consequent alienation OF
misery would more more than repay
the sacrifice thus made. Money can
be sent by telegraph and the relief
committee will attend 10 ali detail.
Let the people OF this country assist
all ia their power aud later on when
plenty smiles on India let England be
notified 20 desist Ia is extortionate
taxation OF India. Every portion
Of the British empire not oyer.taxed
is prosperous and famine is never
heard Of Ia Canada, Australia, New
Zealand, Scotland England, aud Wales
there IL no such a thing as famine ever
known, but m India aud ireland those
portions oppressed aud overtaxed,
there Observation-Disclosures and Ireland
has been almost depopulated By emf
grafton 70 other countries during the
past century and her children aFe gen
orally prosperous, . fact which dis
proves the assertion Of the English
government that the Irish are shift
less AN this however does not help
the poor
Carlsbad current., 1900-06-16

Go 10 CANDLES for the coldeft and
cleanest drink In town.
MIR, +. g. Tracy brought In three or
four boxes OF line plumns yesterday
Che llFst OF the season.
The price on everything the paper,
Job printing aud advertising has been
cut 20 jus, one half at CuRREST Of
fee; satisfaction guaranteed In every
thing-if It don't suit, Il won't cost O
cent.
Allen Heard Of Midland has pur-
chased tho Linnington property az
present used by Mr. Hull as dairy
farm. The sale was made by Mr.
Armstrong aud consideration was
$1,000
ID. Il. Halloway, the new resident
who purchased the Weleh place south
east Of town, was treated 20 a first. class
nail storm sunday afternoon which
destroyed the large portion OF his fruit
crop. Holloway says two storms met
at his place aud made things lively for
q time.
A party Of young people visited the
ak mile dam Thursday evening aud
spent a pleasant evening. The party
consisted Of Misses Bessie Berry, Iena
aud Alice Leck, Ohla Kincheloe and
Johnnie Bush, Messrs. Wilburn llets
Frank Rainwater, Frank Layerty, jean
Little and Bert Leek.
The CURRENT one year for si.00
Now Is the time 10 subscribe.
Don't bo afraid 30 go 10 CANDLES foI
a drink of soda water, because Il Is /
grocery store. lie keeps the coldes
and cleanest drinks Ia town.