davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
BRYAN CLUBS FOR NEW YORK
NATIONAL COMMITTEES PURPOSE TO
WATCH HILL AND CROKER MEN
AND KEEP THEM IN LINE.

Trouble Is brewing between the Chicago Plat
form Democrats and the Tammany Hall DEM
ocrats, who expect to have exclusive charge OF
the campaign in this city and State. Senator
James X. Jones, chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee. few days ago authorized
Chairman Brown and Secretary Melvin q. Pal
User, Of the Chicago Platform Democracy, to
go ahead and organize as many Bryan campaign
clubs as they could all the state. and he
gave the Chicago platform men TO understand
that the National Committee would stand by
them and furnish money to help them The
clubs are designed for double purpose; first, TO
help swell the Bryan vote in the State, and, sec
ond, to watch the Croker and Hill Democrats
everywhere ard keep them in line for Bryan
Secretary Paser said yesterday that Bryan
clubs were being organized rapidly.
-Four have been organized in Suffolk County
already, and we have plans all laid to or
ganize them in every county in the State. They
will be independent of the State organization
and Tammany Hall. We shall have twenty-five
or thirty men the stump. They will work
without pay, if necessary. but have been as
sured that the National Committee will welcome
assistance and that shall get our share
of campaign money. The Chicago Platform
Democrats are as much interested in the election
of Congressman as they are in the President,
said Mr.. Palliser We are determined that the
representatives who betrayed the party during
the last session shall not go back. In the West
chester District, where 1 live Mayor Fiske, OF
Mount Vernon. stands ready to run as an indie
pendent candidate if necessary in order to pre-
vent the reelection OF Congressman UnderhiH.
Men like Clayton and briggs, of Brooklyn will
be opposed by independent Chicago Platform
candidates if they nominated"
Mr.. Palliser said that the Chicago Platform
Democrats expected to go to Kansas City by
special train over the West Shore on Sunday
Sixty or seventy would go from New-York, and
about as many more. he thought, would take
the train Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
CAMPAIGN OPENS TONIGHT.
A GREAT REPUBLICAN MEETING TO BE
HELD AT CARNEGIE HALL

The opening gun Of the local Presidential cam
psgn will be fired in this city tonight at Carnegie
Hall. when Republicans from all parts of the city
will gather 10 ratify the nominations made at the
Philadelphia Convention last week The demand
for tickets enormous and the gathering tonight
Will be a forcible reminder of the stirring times
four years ago. The County Committee yesterday
made arrangements TO increase the seating capacity
Of the hall by the Encouragement Of some of the
seats President Seth Low of Columbia University
will preside and make a speech. He will be fol-
lowed by Senator Foraker, OF Ohio, who placed
President Mckinley in nomination at the National
Convention and the Ohio Senator viii be followed
by Senator Depew, This will be Senator Depew's
last campaign speech before mis- summer vacation.
He Is booked 20 sail for Europe tomorrow The
managers have arranged for two overflow meetings,
the places for which will be made known to-day.
The district leaders in Brooklyn have asked for
large numbers of tickets, and whether the weather
Is good not the meeting is likely TO be a
Bile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
MARYLAND POLITICAL SITUATION.
MANY DEMOCRATS EXPECTED TO VOTE FOR
MKINLEY AGAIN

MANY DEMOCRATS EXPECTED TO VOTE FOR
MKINLEY AGAIN
Washington June 25 (SpeciaD-The news here
is that the Maryland Democrats who voted for Mr.
Mckinley four years ago will do so this wear
and that some who did not take any part in
1886 will do all they can TO contribute 10 the re-
election of the President. Some time ago il was
thought that the issue OF imperialism" would
Induce some of these men to support Bryan this
fall but the prosperity apparent in the country
and the manifest intention OF the Democratic ma
Jorlty 70 insert free silver in some form In the
platform and TO renominate Mr.. Bryan for Presi-
dent have been potent since the PHILADELPHIA
Convention TO induce these old Democrats to align
themselves with the party of progress and sound
policy
As TO the German wing OF the Maryland Demoe-
racy this much can be said: They are concerned
as 70 the platform, and lay greater stress on a
deiverance which shall commit the marty
again to free silver than the fact thai me
running mate OF Mr. Bryan shall be CONSERVE tivs
man Nevertheless. they discuss the avaiahilirv
or this or tnat man in the States OF Network and
Indiana. - Gnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
ROOSETELT'S WESTERN TRIP.
WILL TRAVEL FROM CHICAGO TO OKLA
HOMA IN PAUL MoRToN's PRIVATE CAR

WILL TRAVEL FROM CHICAGO TO OKLA
HoNA IN PAUL MoRToN's PRIVATE CAR.
Chicago, June 2J.-"The Times Herald" says
that Governor Roosevelt, who leaves New-York
City next Friday arriving in Chicago. will
become the guest of Paul Morton second vice
president of the Santa Fe road, in whose private
car he will make the journey to Oklahoma
year ago when Governor Roosevelt attended
the Rough Riders reunion at Las Vegas Mr..
Morton placed his private car al his service, and
the same accepted. On the homeward jour
ney from Las Vegas Mr.. Morton proffered the
car for use again this year, and the Governor
accepted the tender. His presence in Chicago
is, therefore, in keeping with his promise given
in June 1899 Mr.. Morton said yesterday:
have telegram from Governor Roosevelt in
which he says that he is certainly coming to
Oklahoma City, but desires 1t thoroughly under
stood that he is not making a political trip and
that any speechmaking demanded Of him will
be responded to only in the character of a pri-
vate citizen. l presume he does not propose to
talk politics until he has been officially notified
of his nomination for the Vice Presidency. We
shall leave here some time Saturday for Okla
homa City, where the Rough Riders will be the
entertainers.
The stay of Governor Roosevelt in Chicago
will be brief one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
4 BOON FOR JUDGE MARTIN
HIS FRIENDS UNITED ON HIM AS A cANDr-
DATE FOR GOVERNOR

bihshamton' n Y, June % (speciaD-RepubItcan
leaders OF the Southern Tier united on the can.
oidacy OF Judge Celora E. Martin OF this cir, o.
governor, Judge Martin is favortte with the
iaiiHeis' ne mas made warm friends throughout ,ba
country districts, and il is here that bis Go,
mes prominent State leader said TODAY. "Iu6ea
NSrun VIII IN all human probability be the nav
republican Governor of this State He Is a frtanS
OF FIau and the organization. and at the SANE
.ln llas .ne confidence Of those who are opposing
me senator IN politics. thus would his candidate,
eflng both factions together. Another fact a. -
oils sH rs 'aI ne mas good record in the metrop
MoHId lose more up the State than he could 1911
IA IA NeWIo rk know that Senator Flat rees an
ana o hs sq esSgTs of Fsgqsd Dun
Cortland, Chemung Madison and 0toeaae tloga
s,bL39gy tayor him and this is a nucleus aroma
convention" 1 III the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
billiard DENIES ACCUSATIONS

George billiard. Deputy Excise Commissioner
yesterday stoutly denied the accusat ions made at
a meeting of the Central Federated Union on Sun
day. 10 the effect that he used political influence to
secure contracts for electrical firm IN which he
is interested. Archibald Martin. president OF the
Commercial Construction Company of which Mr.
Hilliard is treasurer, said:
Gertain FEDERATION members have picked Mr.
faIiIiard out FOR attack, simply because he Is in
puRHc life, and they think 1t possible to make
poHucaI capital out of his connection with firm
Llat Dlos on city contracts. AS a matter Of fact
ne rs purely the financial officer of our company
anu mas no control over our practical workings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
MKINLEY AND ROOSEVELT INDoRsED.
REPUBLICAN CLUBS GET INTO LINE FOR THE
CAMPAIGN.

The Sterling Republican Club held well at
tended meeting last night at its rooms, One hun
dred and forty-ffth-st and Amsterdam-ave, and
enthusiastically passed resolutions indorsng the
work of the Philadelphia Convention in nominating
William Mckinley and Theodore Roosevelt The
Administration also Endorsed, and personal
tributes paid TO the nominees OF the Repub-
lican National ticket
The Theodore Roosevelt Campaign Club OF the
WITH Assembly District met Pacific Hall, No
ing the nominations. Charles Connolly presided
The following officers were elected: Charles Con-
molly, president; Aaron Levy, vcepresident; Isaac
Rosenberg, treasurer; Harry Rose, recording
tary, and Samuel Cohen. financial secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
FIRST MKINLEY AND ROOSEVELT PEN
NANT

The Progress Republican Club. at No. 20 Second
ave ratihed the nominations of Mckinley and
roosevelt last evening. Ferdinand Eidman pre
SIDED. The speakers Jacob c. Brand Jero
man j. sullivan and Charles Schwick The club
- Ihe hrst Republican organization to display a
peiI pen with the names OF Mckinley and Roose
0.9H - ~ pe!Iidht was swung to the breeze az
were made - Which, the nominations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
S. FRED NIXON INDORSED
CHAUTAUQUA REPUBLICANS FAVOR HIS NoMI-
NATION FOR GOVERNOR
NATION FOR GOVERNOR.

jamestown. N Y. June 25.-The Republicans of
Chautauqua County, at their conventions in the
Ist and lid Assembly Districts, to-day Endorsed s.
Fred Nixon. Speaker of the last Assembly
for Governor, and instructed delegates the State
Convention to endeavor to secure his nomination.
At the LIST District convention, held in this city
Samuel Fowler was renominated the Assembly,
and at the lid District convention, held IN May
vile, Mr.. Nixon renominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
sENrIMENr AMoNa aEoRa1A pELEGArEs

SENTIMENT AMONG GEORGIA DELEGATES
Atlanta, Ga. June 25.-Among representatives, OF
the Democracy of Georgia who will leave for Kan
sas City on Sunday TO attend the National Con-
vention the mention OF D. r. Hill as Bryan's run
ming mate has been received with great favor
Elliot DanfOrth. of New-York; Amos j. Cummings
of New-York, and ex-Congressman Shively of
Indiana. will also not be without supporters in the
Georgia delegation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

they viii include in their cenference the consid-
Grafton of the charges preferred against Con-
troiler Coler of New-York City and those brought
against New-York City officials for their confec-
tion with the Ice Trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
BRYANS ATTITUDE TOWARD TRUTH.
HIS oRAToRIcAL TRICK Is BEGGING THE CUES
TON.

W. A. White in McClure's Magazine for July
country Is not what they hold so much as
II is how they hold 1t; 5 much the limit of
tnelr Intelligence as their attitude toward truth.
For Bryan's mental endowment is that of de-
Is not to search il for truth. but 10 answer il He
Is not seeking the truth; he has it, aud is seeking
10 make converts. While his marvellous mental
acuteness as a debater Is a shield that will ALWAYS
ward certain truths from his heart vet he has one
simple ora toTical trick, and only one; begs The
question; FOR instance, a reporter recently asked
tana by the corrupt use of money not deplora Bile
His reply was; Don't you think the spectacle of
senator Hanna voting TO unseat Clark for buying
an election IS nconsrUous?' Now the alleged in
investigation has nothing TO do with the case
against the corrupt use OF money in elections Blu,
that answer before a crowd would turn the debate
INTO another channel. In his Chicago speech BRYAN
said: II they tell that the gold standard IS
good thing, We shall point 10 their platform and
tell them that their platform pledges the party
motallism. II the gold standard is "a good thing
why Try TO get rid Of it, With the crowd Ihaf
passes FOR argument against the gold standard: bur
the fact is the merits or dement's of tbe cold
IN that speech was there a single logical argu-
lneht offered against the gold standard. Yet the
speech was i perfect piece OF rhetoric of It's kind
ana II convinced thousands of the nlouity Of ne
gold standard. Conviction came through bald mn
supported assertion. repeated a score Of times in
GIHeient hgures OF speech and uttered with a mani
tesI sincerity OF belief that was the orators
mont against contradiction.
rms method OF political discussion is not original
win bryan II Is common to all debaters all
politicians and TO many statesmen But me- +. m
wears. TOT II they men of much intelligence
Iley see tneir own sham and, having seen II can
inot ehtlrely conceal It, But Bryan like The sdy
stand" 80 N''' Ni1N-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
MCCLELLAN AS RUNNING NATE.
CONGRESSMAN DAILY SAYS HE FIRST PRO
POSED THE NOMINATION

Congressman William D. Daily OF Hoboken saws
that he first suggested the advisabil,,v ~ 49,,
mating Congressman George 2. Mcclellan of Nav
York as William Jennings Bryan's running mate
on the Democratic ticket He spoke 10 = Tribune
reporter on the subject last night as follows
think that MT. sulzer should not be nominated
,,eI ne klce-Fresldency, but should mite on
MI mcclellan because he has every attribute ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
London.
Hotel
Victoria.

4 ADVERTISEMENTS AMI subscriptions for The Trouns
received az their Uptown once 2ts Broadway.
"a door north OF Slst-st clock p advertise
ne7s received az The following branch offices regular
ehiee rates until o'cick D. m. 90 a
cor @3e- st l5e 6th-ave teth Mays 6th-Ave
and l4th-st. l42 Colun5usave IVES, 66thsE; 10
West 42e-s'.. near 6th-avs.. % East iass-srt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
. vice-Presidential eandi-

strength necessary In a vice-Presidental eandi-
date.
General Mcclellan left 10 the State of New-Jersey
a name which would rally 10 the support OF Bryan
and younger Mcclellan all the discordant elements
of the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
GIVING HIM TROUBLE.

The Police Board is another matter that is
giving Mr.. Croker a great deal of trouble, and
it is intimated that there will be a shakeup there
Commissioner York. II is declared. has not been
at ali tractable of late. and has earned the dis
pleasure of Mr.. Croker and certain other power
full organization leaders. Mr. York had talk
with Mr. Croker yesterday bat what passed be-
tween them is not known. Commissioner Abel
is also in line for discipline ii is declared and
Commissioner John B. Sexton is said TO be urg-
ing this shakeuD.
Mr. Croker will visit Tammany Hall this after
noon TO attend meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee OF Tammany Hall 10 make final prepara-
tons for the Kansas City Convention Mr.
Croker, according 10 the programme last night
VIII make a short speech outlining his views
upon matters local and National. Mr. Croker
VIII go down 10 Long Branch either this even
ing or tomorrow morning 10 stay until he starts
for Kansas CITY.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-13
DEATHS.

In this city, Jan. ~. Eela p. wife OF Edward
Z. Cheney.
Funeral services. Monday afternoon at 2.3o
O'clock at her late residence No. 26 Sherman
street.
In This city, Jan. H. Emily NJ. wife OF Albert
T. Peabody aged ca years months 9days.
Funeral sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. al
her late residence, $50 Forrest Avenue, Nor
rils Corner.
In this ciiy Jan. IL, Margaret A. Bradley
wife OF William Loque, aged Az years.
Funeral Monday morning at $50 O'Clock
frnm her late residence, l20 Monument street.
fSeryices at the Cathedral OF tue Immaculate
Conception at 10 O'Clock
In South Portland. Jan. William II. Went
worth, aged 81 years l month 20 days.
IServiees on Sunday at ! O'Clock p. m, al
house Rieby. Services at the church, Black
Point. Searboro. AT 2 y. IN.
Ia West B.ownfleld. Jau. 4, Horace L. Cham
beriAin. aged hS years.
In Byron. Jan. l. Addie ", wife OF Finland
ID. Taylor, agea 81 years.
III Paris. Jan. 4, Reuben X. Eastman, aged 81
years month.
In Norway Jan 3. MIS-. Eliza A.. widow o.
Clarence W. Sarbird. aged "A years months
- days,
Io Auburn. Jan. 4, jeremiah b. Lands. aget
6S years.
In Lewiston, Jan. .. Samuel Tetlow. aged 5s
Ia Industry. Dee. 81. Alvin Chapman, aget
In s,deNicE, Dec 20. Mrs LOvinia Gray
In Bnehtl, Dec 81. Mrs. Emily g, Webster
In Belfast Jan. |. Mary j. PITCHER, aged "
years.
In Deer Isle Dec. 90 Mark Torrey. aged O.
years month.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-13
THE PROFESSION OF SPY.
Necessary 60 Warfare and, Although
Hazardous, Is Lucrative.

The word "spy" has an ugly sound
owing t, It's many unpleasant assooia'
tions, yet In war times spies afford an ar
my aid which Is a. valuable as 1t is nigh
ly REM nerative. One OF the maxims FOR
ccmm anding officers, In book for their
guidance written by Lord woIseley, ia
that a succe ,sful SOY must be pstted ano
IN ade much Of The management OF spies
is very difficult. Out of every ten EN-
ployed by the officer commanding war
district he Is fortunate II one gives him
t utsful Information. 1t Il q most I'm
ror tant thing that spies should not De
known TO each other. Great care Is gen
orally taken by officers that each spy shall
imagine that he Is the only one who Is
employed.
| It 10 very necs ssary that all bonahde
spies should have about their persons
some means of proving themselves really
to be what they represent themselves.
For this purpose q coin OF certain d lite,
q Bible of o certain edition. a Testament
with the seventh or fifteenth leaf torn out,
~: generally employed.
Ey their means q spy who was en-
pioysd by an officer ih neutral state,
making his way to the headquarters OF
the army In the field, could thus az o7ce
make himself known to the Intelligent,
der artment there. In soms instances 1t
Is considered that password or sign
should be employed, as 1t 10 less compro.
missing. The putting mp or the right
hand 10 the ear, and then to the left ear,
or some such gesture, is sometimes EN-
ployed.
Ihe more extensive the qualifications OF
the systsm the better ara the chances OF
escaping detection. IL Is very necessary
that officers of the Intelligence depart
| ment should be provided with specially
prepared paper. upon which letters osn
De written In ink that does not become
visible until 1t has been subjected TO some
chemical process, 1t Is also necessary
| that letter In ordi uary Ink should In
variably be writssn on ths sans paper
containing the information that IL Is re-
| quired TO keep secret.
Although sps runs the risk Of i'm
| mediate death IL he Is detected. yet the
service ia not without glory at times, and
1t Ia certainly extremely lucrative.-Lon'
don Mail
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-13
GOT A SQUARE MEAL.
In Fact, Twas q Little Too Square to
Suit Him.

Otto Wagner is an impudent type of
vagrant for whom trained bulldogs and
burglar alarms have no terrors when his
appetite is at stake. Otto's itinerary is
not IA very extensive one. He seldom
gets beyond the limits of the lower PEN
insula. He had just walked in from a
little foraging trip into the country Tues
day, and when he reached Detroit the
pangs of hunger began to demand salts
faction. Wagner's appearance was
against him, and after receiving what is
termed in tramp vernacular as de frozen
face at several promising looking board
Ing houses he boldly entered a fiat on
Adams avenue east through the rear.
He was unceremoniously elected from
three or four well stocked butteries when
just within geaeh of tempting delicacies.
Not at all offended, Otto renewed the ex-
petition with vigor. While the hired
help was flirting with the letter man he
sneaked into the pantry at No. 81, in the
flats, and was emerging with cold
chicken when confronted with the big.
healthy janitor.
"Sit down." said the janitor politely.
Otto obeyed.
"Now," continued the janitor. go
ahead and eat"
"There are moments when one wants
to be alone" sighed the yagrant, "and
this is one of them"
"Eatw commanded the janitor.
Otto began vigorously. After awhile
he paused. II am satisfied" he said.
unless you can give me little variety.
l don't want to work too big a surprise
on me stummick, you know. 1t hasn't
received such a shock in a long time"
''Fiaish that chiekenw insisted the jan
itor. 1t was nice, plump bird. and
Wagner was obliged to eat the whole OF
it without any accompanying beverage or
side dish. When he had completed the
job. he found his carriage in waiting,
and, with Signal Officer Jerry Noonan as
coachman, he was driven to the Wood
bridge street station. Otto told Justice
Whelan the next morning that his occu-
patton was that of a coal shoveler, but
he could produce no photograph OF him
self in working costume. During the
next so days he will be a chairmaker's
apprentice at the house of correction
Detroit Free Press.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-13
Sensible Hints
on Food
from a
California Woman.

"lf you could hear all the experiences l
havs been at some pains 70 investie ate.
you would put warning In the largest
tyre on the boxes of Grape Nuts and beg
consumers to limit themselves to the
amount mentioned In the directions.
!. Irue you do say "GraIe-Nuts food is
condensed; eat but three or four heaping
teaspoons at meal" but the food
seemed to I'LL such q long-felt want. and
svery one found IL SO delicious, either
alone or in combination with some ether
material, that, overlooking tie small type
announcement OF its being condensed,
they have eaten too much, and when the
body is repeatedly given more food than
It can use, even II that food DO most
delicious, there is natural revulsion,
md the long-lookeG-for and valuable food
q laid aside.
advise persons who have had this ex-
perisnce to put Giape-Nuts CT their menu
again and eat never more than four tea
Jpoonfuis ut time. Tksn one gets the
powerful rebuilding strength Of the food
and looks forward with zasi TO each COM
Ing meal. 1t hal bean Rr5Et blessing t.
Sur family" Mrs. w. +. Baker, Los
Angeles, California.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-13

pri,ilsss Of nyiss 10 10 the Phi ippinss,
even admitting thst oom Paul has not
iishtss OF course, there ere two tides Of
every question, and ws recognize fully
The value OF EneIisn ti,i isation and ths
Importance Of British parAmountoy IL
south Africa. bot even IL Dom Paul does
consume two gallous Of beer = day and
usss tis knife 70 shovel pin. that dues not
prove that Agrl 1aldo By start log as the
eral century runs Of 90 m lies each. II
there IL any haw Ia this rsasouiug We
should be glad to have IL ptiutsd out,
but we are sat fled a advance that our
Dot IN ii ii m ply unases liable.