New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 20, 1896, Image 1

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 20, 1896, Image 1',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1896-07-20/ed-1/seq-1.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1896-07-20/ed-1/seq-1.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1896-07-20/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1896-07-20/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], July 20, 1896, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 12. Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.5 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 20 July 1896. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1896-07-20/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

VouI.YI N? 18,143.
NEW-YORK, MONDAY. JULY 2?, I8!M>.-TWELYE PAGES.
-MCE THREE CENTS.
tfANT THEIR OWN TICKET.
fO?ULI8T8 OPPOSED TO BRYAN
sjtfOCBATIC LBADBM HURRTEPT.T
CAI.T-KD TA > PT. LOUn.
?j^-cT OT AN lNnoR-SKMENT OF THK PHICAOO
VOJfIVTrES FV-.tNO. AWAT RAP1I>I.T-Rr>
Irnrtv or thf stttation py a sot-th
ERN POrri.lST laTTlNNINO ANT
thino r?rv>x*nAT!c - ri'TTi
OMBW rr>R rr.Rsir.KVT.
[BT TKI.E1RAPH TO THB TRtBtN'r 1
?t Loula .Tuly 10?With the arriva'. of a tafgfJ
mber of the delearates to the Popullat Natlonal
Convertl n II la becomralng rr.ore and more
rldent ths* the proicramme of the "Western en
triU?!?S''s who have been plar.nlnR an unrondb
llona! iBdofaetnaBt of ihe Ohicag.-. plaform and
?,(.(.? *!','. ^'ic.itintcr a very eerlous and for
idr.l':? realstane* Withln the last two days
?ntrm,>nT ln f*vor or" tho nomination of a e*?p
?,. Kat onal ticket and the traintenanc* of
? k. pre?-: ' Popullat Na'lonal organlzatlon has
? n itaelf ao vigoroua and pronounoed that
?ajre i? " *" ';,':" ,>r no llkellhood of the capture
cf r\"\' We needay's convention by tho hurrah
jjrtl s ? atl eaafully employed hy Mr P.ryan's
? .. . ai i k'rs m stampedo the Chkag-o
fA..... - - ? days oajo
s,,,,.x rXJrVLtWTA AOAIXBT Pf'.YAV
Wh?n atfled to tba bott'.tn. it ls found that the
? o* thfl talk here in favor of the aeoei.tanoe
f. .??.? Bryan-Brwall tlckel without conditlon or
qualifi'-atlo" *,;'5 ,h* rnerging of thr Populist.
- and Democratlc parti.-s int > a slngle or?
ganlzatlon for tbe epproachtng oampalpn omes
from primlnen' ex-Republlean and Sllx-er party
Jeaders lr: th- Wenteni States rather than from
rsraK?r.? ..? -vi. Popullat organization proper,
whlch ha* had Its freest and most permanent
, nt ln tha South. The aooepted rhiefs
v'thrr th-- Populist ranks aro, wlth few ascep
l, eithei v".,irm toxvard the project of ln
'icket nnd platform <>r are
?,-??? ? rltterly opposinp; it The more
radlra] ar '. Bgajeaalna party 1-aders. like Tau
l*n?. k. of Illlnois. the chairman of the Populist
Hatl r, il Commlttee; "Cyclone" Davls, r.f Texa?
per.aror llarlon Butler, of North Carollna, and
Ns'lonal Commltt^eman McDowell, of Tennes?
see. have declared openly ln favor of malntaln
Irg 'he present Natlonal organlzatlon bjr noml
r.a"rii; another Presidentlal ticket than that
chosen at Chicago.
TI"e more rons?rvatlv? and conolltatory ele
pier.t !n the party. represented by Sennt'T Peffer,
gf Kansas. though frlendly to Mr. P.ryan's nnml
r.fttton for the Presidency. stlll ding persist^ntly
t ? the 1d?a of pr'-servlng; the party autonomy
by puttlng a P'.pulist electoral ticket ln the fbdd
ln every Ptat.
TBE N'".nRAtK W> nUjBNlsl.
Only the Western and N'orthwestern delepa
t'-ns. headed by Senntors Allen, of VebraatUL,
and Kxle, of South Pakota. ivlnforced by su.-h
Popullats as Ptewait, of Nevada, Teller
of C lorado. and Pubole of Hnh->, aro standing;
. || f'.r a eonplets abandonm^n* of the pnrty
< rgnnl7.ation for th? oominir oampnipn. and ab
poluto roalltion with tho Silver nnd Demooratlc
partt?s ln nn effort to eleot the candldate chosen
| v Tillman, Altgeld and thelr followers at Chl
(?irn.
The ntifcnrr... of th? contest between these
three ractioiir. be tne poputtaH < amp is now
rravelv ln doubt and lt Is safe to i.redict oniv
? -n. ronvontlon wil! refuse an uncondlttonal
lemenl of the rhlcasri nominees and wlll
? allv Inslat on a coallti'.n whl.h xx ill grlve
Hy P ipuMat T'arty ret,resentation on the Bnan
.. ? ral ticket in each Sta?e, nnd. ir The evertt
?ss. insure the ch j! e ..f a Populist for th?
Teaidencr. There <-an be n-> doubt that
th-' stronf flpbt b-tns; made by Ifeaars. Taut.e
ajork, Davls Butler nnd McDowell for a aeparata
pl -ntlal platform and ticket and the ad
vocaey by Benator Peffer and hls followlng of
' el. toral ticket acheme har? prearly
? - 1 the fri?rirjai nnd backers of the "Boy
Orator," who bava been confldently hoastinft of
lllty to stampede the Conventlon to hls
mpport
8T ..\"" AXD JOSwTB T*BjL*TX?l?APfTED F"R
of the Populist and Democratlc mar
ac-r? l en a h i realbwd the character of the op
; n whlch wa* developlnf to tbe Indorse
r?-- - .-? ? ? ? telearrapbed yeaterday for Oov
?raor Bl of Mlssouri. th??n at Jefferson Clty,
*ho is underatood lo be ona of th? moat trueted
n ln thla Btate of i^ryan's intereata,
Qavern - Bt ne tooh tha nrs? tra'.n for thls clty,
v .-- ? ', n' once to 'he Plan'-rs' Hotel and
conference wlth rhe Popullat leaders.
? r..nr.f> to the UoverrKT's offb-lal posl
four of theafl leaders, blCludlng Messrs
Tavbenech and McDoarell. went to the Pianters'
- ? - ^ 'he requesr. and ft conference laat
'?ng more than an hour was held Ir is under
r"*A to have i.^en rarh?T st?rmv. Stone ls a
BMB %ho -an bulldoM or crinee accordirs tn
?Btsj ft ;- h- found tbe Popullat mnn
ar?r* so obstlnata and x.el] fortifled that he
eoaJddat thlng wlth them. At tha cloae of the
'a.k Oovernor Stone telegraphed to Benator
IklBM K .Lro-v. .hairman of Ihe Democratlc
?tee. at AVashlnirton. that hls
rired ln St. Loula at th~ earllest
; n: ?> -. egrama irera alao ^-m
to tn ar a doaen other leadlng Democrata over
rme here aithout delay. within
i*o hours & reply was received from Mr Jones,
?Thli ? tak- the e\-eninj? train for St.
rrive hen '..-nlR-ht.
A For: ioxe CON 'I.'SI'.N QOBi ASTRAT.
The i ? ......'. nndoubtedly r*
m ? aerloU4 frorr* th* Denio'-ratic- j-.'.lnt of
r'*v Ir I.a. >_-.!. c onsldore. by Gorantor Btone
?M Mr Bryaa'a repreaantatlTaa here a foregoae
the Popullata would etrnply meet
*f'i a; pr .- - rh- arorh "f tba Chleaffo Conventlon.
?''1 for T**j;_i. ro make th-m a "ePOWB of
Iftrtli a ,_ cr,,Sj n? R(ii(j ? orat),,n aml.l frenel-'l
.. ry of a gtrong <lrlft of
? toward ?i ?:-j,ara... Natlonal tl^k-t has
'**?_ i rlolent Bh__k to tho i?,y randklata an.
**8 '1' lupportera. Senator J< r.es and
waiuor Btona art] ap____ to-morrow arlth the
ta ai I .:' .-r |?a__e?_. trylng to head off
. -1 mov.rn.nt an?l s.t-ur- a
? fuaion ntrleh shall not tnclude the
? electora, a. l-ast !n tha Boutbarn
*Ut?_
Ha'or McDoweH, one ,,f tbe partl-ipai ts ln the
5 ? ?
eoaference, is oae o_ tba most irteiilgent
*^',1 a-'- - ol tba "Middla-of-tba-fUMuT
??iBn ? .; volcea 'ht- Bentlment of the Boath
** ^-'"???'x'.'.r- wh. geneimll) oppoaa tba bt
?araaaaeni ??? tbe Brjwn-BewaJI tlchat
** " :! :'"' *l. ' ..'r.e OP l.ere OUt of thf
?"Jth arlth a four-artha majority agalnat ln
?r8lr'K i,r Hryan ai<l the Chl. ugo platform."
??i<l h. to-daj io a re-p___e_.t_.tKe of The thi.
J1*. "but we wili ha.-- tba artive .o-operatlon
?'*_?._.,?..., of tt,.- daftevatea froen n,.- Nortb
??*. OflJeaB H.rneihlnt urifot.-_.-en .hall hap
,,,"' ,his ?*?"?-* BbOBjd .ontrol the ConvOfl
??? l have to daj heen aaa ?r,(_ .,v frlenda of
^?n that lf ?-? m-akeuny ..?t of a platfom
r4?, arT an'1 ?:"n*inate Um ?r, lt he arouM
thla ^ *"''' 'h< n""!lnt,i"r> I Btm'i aay that
but ?.'"'"*" ^ H d,r*C< """*'" " f""'1 Mr BfTBB,
?doae eoaa from ..-ntW-men from hls own
Bertlon who nre rlnse to hlm ani who nre under
stood to be In Bome d.'gr.-e hls personal repr
a?-ntatlves.
DICKBMNQ FOR COAIJTIOM
"But our plan in to make a platform an.l to
nomtnate a tt.k. t. The candidate for the Pre.l
deocy wlll probably not ba Teller, it was our
original Idea to get Teller nomlnated at Chlcago
an.l to get a platform whloh we eould ratlfy at
St Loula, and thus make a roalltton. In that
we falle.l The l.e.nocrntic SenatOTB eould not
, carry out thelr agieniiiiil with us We worked
i very hard i , a.-complish the coalltlon. Some of
; the deiegat.-s at chicago treated us eourteoualy;
1 many did not. Hut that matters little ln a p-r
scnal sense: ln a party sense lt may matter
more. (.'ir und-rstandlng with the ao-colled
silver Senators was very dlstinct. T'nder n<> e_r
cumstance. would the\ accept any Iiemocrat
who mlght he nomlnated by ihe Democratic
party. They would only go to Cht.-ago and work
for a roalltton candidate, and falling to get that
! they pl.-tl_-.-d u.i the\ .milil .ome I.a, k here to
St. I.ouis. 'Hir flnal agre-ment _as reached
with them after the sllvei bolt ln tba Republlcan
Conventlon, and *.vas to 1-t ni us.- Mr Teller'e
name and form the basls of a new par.\ per
manenth ; to lnclude free rolnoire, ar.-l of courae
\ the elementary prlnrlpl.-s of our own party.
; They thought thnt to form such a unlon with
the T_?m>? rats they would s.t'.i l.e oaaociated
with gold mer. and they hnd Just lefl ihe Re
I pul'llcan party to get rld of 'cold-buga '
"These silver Senators are all to l.e here at
I our Conventlon Iltit Wi have informatlon from
? them that as the si've- sentlment In the N'orth
v;-. st is so nearly unantmoua for Bryan they
? wlll l.e unalde to rontrol thi. section foi Mr
' Teller. and Ir. fact I dout.t if Tell-r will now
! permll the use of bla name. They ean't, there
i fore. carry oul what ihey honeatly d.-sired to da
We have that straight They hnve _.,.* <-_ I rh .'
th-v nr- g .int; to wltbdraw hlm. Ir, fact. we
don't know deflnltel) what ihey are Rolng to do
when they gox here
FRTT1GRKW FOR THK1R LEADER
But should Teller wlthdraw ..r l.e with 'rnwn
it ls not at a'l llkely that the calltlon Idea wil
r.e obandoned Tou probably have notlced that
Senator Pettlfrew has it. tlie last few- davs left
the Repul.Hcans and he. ome a full-fledaed PopU
list Ther* la eonalderable meanlr.g. I think. ln
this The Benator mny or may r.ot kn>.w that
he ls now. since the new turn in affnir. relating
to Mr Teller. belng very actlvely, though qulet
ly. talked ahout to head the Popu lat-Bltver
tlcket. He would make a verj Btrong candldat ?
ln the Northweet, and would develop th.- party'a
strength in ihe South. wHh a good aeleetlon for
Vlce-Presldent. We hav< n Tenneeaee candi?
date, the Hon A. L Mims. of Antloch. near
Nashvllle. a very excellent man, who would
prove to he a deatrable candldat.- He. llke moat
of us down our way ls nn oneinai Democrat
and ls a thorough repreoentatlve of the prtncl
plea of our party. So it Is not by anv meana
unlikely that the ticket. should the element tn
favor of a .-p_r_-_ tlcket and plr.tf- rm eontrol
the Conventlon, wlll bo Pettlgrew nnd Mlma
BCHEME r>F THF. BRTANITES.
"There ls on* polnt I would like to ha.
ter underetood." continued Major McDowell.
"and that is that the Idea of ratlf-rig the ean
didates and platform of the Chlcafo Conven?
tlon ls very objeetlonable to the Kr-_* rr ?
the Popullst partv. Thos- who want to BUpport
Bryan wlll advocate hla nomlnatlon on a Popu?
llal platform as an Independenl act, as though
he had never been heard of at Chicago, ao that.
as far as thev are eoncerned. he would almply
be the Popullst candidate f,,r Presldent pure and
almple. Now. my Infotmntlon satisfies me that
78 per eent of our peopla from the Northweet
arlll come here to support that propcaltlon. Ru'.
mark my words. fcir-fifths of th- Bouthern
Popullata and one-fourth of tlie Northweatern
del.-Kates Wlll co-pe h-re fleter-nlnc.l to make _
I pUtform an.l ivnilnata a ti-ket out.ide ot the
i nomlnatlons at Chicago.
?The silver men of the Northwest are now
? realizlng. or will he made to r?aiize, thst any
i nominations made by, sav. one-half of the
: eat ?_ in .his Conventlon, would. Inaure th< -
tlon of McKlnley, and they ar- not new demand
Ing. as they ar flrst did. ihat we should tak
Mr Bryan and silver. bul are beglnnlng to dla
r_iss how a unlon of force. mav t>e made lf w_
go ahead ar.d make nominations wlthln our own
party
PROPOBED DIVIBION np Et,ECT< RB.
"Bome of theae leadera of tho Weat are now
proposing io dlvlde electora between our tlcket
and Bryan ln order that there .ha". not be a
aplll in the pany, the Popullata to have their
proportlon and Democrata thetra, and both par
tlea to support the some aet of electora If this
is effected it wlll hold the Popullst vote together
to a man for the -;.-< tora thua a*reed upoi
remiit as 1 believe, In the electlon of th? joint
electora an.l. of courae, tbe defeal of Mr M< -
Kinley Whether Buch a roalltlon on electora
carri-d out when we meet - b iuci
that muat yet t-e aettled, as there ar- aome lead
? | | npullata who are oppoaed to an> htnd of
n or coalltlon with the Democratk party,
l.ecause we hav- no falth ln thelr pledffefl or
promlaaa to have enocted into law the prh
thev have put in thelr platform. One
gi\-en hv thf* Popullata ?*ho oppoae a coalltlon
is that the gold standard Cngressmen and S-na
t, rs wlll Btlll har.. the right to a volce ln tha
raucuaefl of the part. . taking as an excua
record of the Dem -eratlc party lr. the Lgat Con- j
gress. whe-i th-y hnd nearl. one hundred ma- |
Jority in ihe lower houae and refuaed to
out by enactm. nt into law th- verj '..rln, Iplf on
the money question for whlch they are now con
tendlng.
WANT NO REDEMPTION MONET.
'There Ib Btlll another ol.jectlon urged. anl that
ls that the platform made by the Bllver a ing of
tha Democratlc party. an<l they were in the great
majority.adheres to redemptloo money,whlch the
Popullata as a part.- do not believe ln Therefore
Popullata do not occepl as Popullal doctrlne
chi.ago. Popullata believe that the silver quee
tlon is a verj Btnoll part, and <>ne ,.f the leaat
conaequence in the flnanclal issue. Th-\ don't
. -hat free allver alone wlll l.ring proeper
Ity to the countr. Th- vital polnt with u
-. of the .trculating medlum by the uae
of legal-tender paper money, bas. d on the credlt
of the Oovernment, (ual as t.un.ls behind 'h- Na?
tional i.ank laaue ar- boaed We believe 'hai to
recognlae redemptlon money means to eontlnue
th- ayatem of redeemlng paper money ln gold
thua forclng the contlnual issuanc- of infereat
beanng bonda to keep.up :h- gold reeerve whlch
Wm believe must flnally result In Buch a hurd-n
of del.t as wlll hankrupt the Oovernment. We
hold that if all mon.-y -gold. allver and paper
ls mada a legal-tender for all due*. publlc and
private ea* h th- equ__l of 'he oth-r. this difli
culty arlll be < bvlated And thla eondltlon la noi
met In the chicago platform."
BENATOR BTEWART POR BRTAN
These quotatlons from Major McDowell give a
pretty r!-ar vi'-xv of the difflcuiti-s Whlcb must
be amoothed out in th.- next f?ur or Ilve days bj
tho pucaled leaders of thr Popullat organlaation
Senator Btewart, of Nevada, who. though noml?
nallv a Popullat, la nol a delegate to the Populist
but to 'h- Bllver Convention. ls sure that I
wlll be eccepted as a unlon .-an.il.late bj all tbe
',.'..' colnaae forres He aald to-day: "Bryan wlll
recelve the Popullat - ipport In tba Btatea wblcn
muat I- carrted in order for him to *****
u.,? ??it? ali tbe blmetalllaU ln the \x eat If an
Independenl nomination ahould be made here ll
, oniv make tbe Populist part] nd.
if the ooDoeition to the gold atandard -h..uld di
,i. in thla pampalgn. it xxiii never be able to
ie" together. The onlj way for the Populleta to
hold tn ir strengtb la lo support Hrjan "thej
nominate another man rhe rotetl wfll leava
'*' "understand there ls great oppoaltlon to Bry?
an ln the South That xxa- 10 be npoctetV lu*
a" img as the oppoaltlon eoonea from the Bouth
Tt is of Ilttle eonsequence The Bofjtbern Popu
''sts will rote for Hryan whether their leadera
ISt hli. or not The western Popullat. want
him nomlnated at thls Convention. am ther- la
no doubt about hls recetvlng ihe unlted support
..f the allver men la ths fTeettra Btatea
CONOREB8MAN TOWNE'i BOOM
Somethiiig <-f a break la the Bryaa forces fr.,...
,),'? West and Northwest occurred when a amall
TtTnTlatird ob Thlrd Ps?e
M'KINLEYGOEH TO CLEVELAND
HE WILL TAKE PART I.V THE CENTEN
KIAL CELEBRATTOM THERE.
aftku^ vr.r, nr wiu, visit Hotnrr tnnoM col
!_____? AN*1> TilKN RRl RM H"ME F<'K THK
-i'mmi-r im.av. ron bfcakkm m
THK CAMPAION
Canton. Ohlo. July 19.?For the flrst tlme since
his nomlnatlon f"r the Fresi.lency, Major Mc?
Kinley wiu leave Canton this week. The preooura
up. n hlm to \ ts.it other clties for the purpeoa of
making speeche. and partldpat ing in eelebm*
tlons of various s.>rts has been persistent and
strong. Fifty towns want-d Major McKlnley on
ihe Fourth of .luly, and lf ba had given heed to
half the reuqecta whlch pour?-d ln upon him h
would hav- had BCOrcely an hour at home since
; the Bt Loula Conventlon.
To-moiTOW Major Ml Kinley expects to go to
Cl.-veland. and ll is not probaMe that he will re?
turn tO Canton before Thursday afternoon His
promlae to ... to Cleveland to tak- part in the
cent?nnial exercises ts of long standlr.g. and th
oceaalon ls ?n<- of dignlty ard lmportance. the
purpoae of lt belng to ..bserve tn a flttlng waj
j the lmith annlveraary of tha settiement of the
v\-,.?t.rri Reeenre VTrilnraday ls Founder' s
Day, and on thit day the formal li.at.gural cere
monles occur
Major McKinley has not beet, to Cleveland to
v ? ialn longer thai a few houra for some w..ks.
and he feH-* that he ougbt to apend a f-w daya
among hls h.-st of frlenda In th.it city. There
will be a gr-at many people in Cleveland. too,
this week, from all part. of the country. and
Major McKlnley wlll wanl to tnlk to some of
, them on matt-rs rclRflns: to the eampalgn anl
1 its conduct He leavea the detolla to the man
agemenl of Mr Hanna and th- commlttee, in all
' of whom he hns pr-at confldence; but no im
portant step has been taken wltbout hls advlce
and conaent.
Aft--r parttclpatlng in ihe pnbllc funetlonfl of
Founder'a Day nt cleveland. Major McKlnley
wlll go t<> Alllance <>n the day followlng. to spend
a f.-w- houra at M >unt Cnlon College. This wlll
finlsh his little tour. and he wlll be back tn
Canton 'hat night. where he wlll doubtleaa stay
: untll he g..-.s to the annual encompment of the
r Army of the Republlc, in Mtnneapolia, ln
Kept em ber
H- ma) ru . up to Cleveland occoatonolly, but
lt wlll be f'.r a sin .!e niKht or a few hours onl\.
Major McKlnley doee no propooe, If he can help
\ it. to be turned fr >m hls purpoae of Bpendlng
Ihe tlme between now and electlon at his ..-.vn
home He is atlII averse to taking the stump.
and think-- rha- th-r- wlll be no ? " raaion f-r him
; 10 d. BO
The H. puMlrnn" expe. t to coaduol a strong
apeaklng eampalgn. Major McKlnley'a mana
ger?. in 'o.iking over the iist of available apeak
? -rs. flnd that :h>-. have more than fl ft > men of
wid<- arquaintance and eatabltabed reputatlon
upon ?"hom they < an call. In addition t , these
well-kri.,w ti "apellblndera," there __r- I.V) men
who hav. reputatlona hi th-it own and neigh
boiing Statea for rampolgn oratory of uncom
mon excellence Ex-Prealdent Harrison Sena
I i* Poraker, Thomas R Reed, Benator
Thuraton, Charlea Emory Smith. H-nr>' Cabot
1. -if -. Oeneral Btewarl L. Woodford, J P Dol
I Hv--. Penet. .- Bherman, Governor Hastincs an.l
????;. M Depew wlll be -xpected to do the
heavy w,,rk. Alreod) th-se men hava recelved
lettera from ecorea pf citi-s and commltteee
% them tO make speeches. but It Is likeiy
, th.v when the Natlonal Committ-e ^-ts to work
?- headquartera all arrangementa for meer
Ingi arlll be made tbroufh the medtum of ita
Reverol rommlttaea hnve been to see ex-Rrest
d-r." Haniaon, and a numb-r hnv- called upon
S-nntor FtimhoT tr ls underatoori tha' S-'.i: -
Poraker ha- promlaed to go to Mie Poetfle alopa
,-,nd tha' Oeneral Harrls. n wlll mak- a tour
tln .ugh aome of the Weotera state.
Major McKinley has had a <la. of unlnt-r
rupted raat to-day For the flrst tlme alnce hls
natlon there arere no r_i]ef. ..f note. and I e
,. H. :,)i.. to '1> ?'?? the da* to his own affalrs.
.).. i ni atart with Mra. McKlnley at noon to
? for Cleveland, where tbey arlll be guests
of Mark Hanna untll they r-turr tO Canton on
Frlday Mr Hanna goea to Chlcago te-nlght,
III be .'.T-k m Cleveland <>n Tueaday morn
~... n aftei Mai-.r McKlnley returna to Can
' t,.n he wlll Bel to work on hla letter of accept
I ance.
FBEE 811 i ER IXD ' BE \P WBI8EET.
MAOISTRATF KIT'I.t'lT RF> '"MMRNr-S THE OOI.n
? ? T" A WHITE MKTXI. BHOUTER
Rlchard Hayea actlng under the insplratlon of
numen ' Bowery whlakey, an.l w*ar
. . bearfng a plcture of the "boy orator,"
pted t i srgue in favor ol free allver at Canal
. the Bower Bi i r ay night ?rwiu' lOo'olock
liirrih for Bryanf he yetled, aa he waved ht-.
aboul lr. ? ? alr He soon had a crowd
,.-. und blm, whoapplauded vtgoroualy He cllmbed
up the lron lattlce work of oneof tim eievated rall -
road plllnrs until he was above tr.e t.^a.'.s of rh?
? ? . :???.!
? Fr.-e sllx-.r li Ihe Btuff f?r rr... Boya whlskey
Avill go i ram In ;?"? - when we *-,-t free stiver.
ae wlll have two .irink.-. for a nlckel. Hurrah
f.,r free Btlver!" "Hurral ' snawered back *om.i
rowd.
Three rheers for Bryan " he B.-?id ln response.
Offlcer Hoefllng, of the Bldrldge-sl Btatton, eatna
slong st 'i.r- moment, snd, selglng him by th< ea
ifllaat down to the sidewala
i ?
er! Bllver! Hurrah for Mry.r.l
He had part lal!) sobered ip when arrnlgned In
*ex Markei ' . irt ? ?-?? rdaj
tead of vellinc for silver. lr would have oeen
more aporopriute fot you to ha\" uaed your ? ?
(Old c,,re.- said MagtStrate
' h ns he imposeil a fhie of tl Havlng nelth-r
nor | he rouldn't pay his fine. Hayea
Mrrtle-eve., Brooklyn.
iv w ROB U rB FALL.
HE r- BAVED PROTSl instxNT i.Ex-il nx ai.mht
i\r, nN sixii
ramden. N J .Tuly 19 (Bpeclal).?TlN grear erowd
of merrvmnker" a' Waahlngton Park, or. tbe Dela?
ware. |uai beloa Oloucester Clty w.i* thrtlled thls
evenint: by tbe fall of Charles Raymond. an
? ?| m hls psr '? ttex he had
maii? ? ntly suecessful sscent. Ii* fell
. feet. ar.d. besl ken hlp, re
t tbe head whloh mny cause hl*
death. He wa? hurrled to Cooper Hospltal. hut the
? there ar. sllght ehsnces of hls re
, overy
mond whose name i* really Wlliiam Sfevens.
.- ? Norfolk. Vs. He has been making dally
u enslona at the park. nnd taklng darlng pera
.. ,. pa He fell laol sumrner. nearl) josing hl*
llf,. ., . . . he has ' een eompelled to Jurnp
,...??!, ? ureot helgtal Aai tbe
hallooi - s iflcended at 0 o'clock to-nlght fully
. were WHtchlng l.lm Wh.-n lr ha.i reach.
...?,.? Raymond ? ssl hi- i li ?
g turned over In th. i
*rachute fslM to llll properly, snd when
, .' ?a* srlthli about aeventy feet
... nth. trapese The
aeneral expectatlon was thst Raymond would bs
? hc fell in soft Band. Hnd
. i instant death
BOBBBD I* ' 'TY BALL PARK.
Brnesi KmettVI. ' N ?'-? CWaa-et . Jeraey Clty,
Wi.nt ... ? baack in Olty Hall P?rk Clrda
, ilt'. evenlng When :.- asroke and atteatpted to con
? ,, illver sa'-'h "? '"?"?! that ll had dieap
1,,.,, \,.Ue.i ip bc saw Lotrrfl Peecolllo,
twenty-flva yeara old, ol Bo B Cberry-si . burrytag
m ? irard Prankforl-sl l'..rk i-oiicman D
.... near i Br ik' irti >i \ andewat.r
^ The uat-h iraa I rvered. bul th. prisoner
eras locked up In 'he <>ak-t statlon.
?
I 81 1/1///' tlOUB FOB BIB8I0NABIBB.
OM orehard, Ma. July rJ -Tha mbsaleaarlaa' oaaja
mer home WU ' '? l ? ' ? ?'?' ' rr- "n Jt w"
,..^cted l.v Mrs rharl-* Otaaa, .f B.ilMmore. aa a
daugbter and has heen nnnol
.Mlnn . - Ifl Rt ' There ??.? large
tmonfl these who partlctpated m -ri. serrt m
.. H*y Dr '?>-. li.-. :r: fpr many year.
. . r ,i,.rt- ? -a- Oonetamlnopli
., , immlngi - mi-sionarv fp.m
.. Re. J M Aleaaader ot th. Preabr
Mliiflton Indla Mlsa Chamt*?rUln( mtssloa
r'.-kev. and rhe Re. Isaa .McCana, of the
Boydton .Mi**uiurv InaUtutS *' Mrglnla.
DUG IT A POT OF GOLD
A STATEN ISLAND FARMER BTtJMBUM
OM A BURIED FORTT'NE.
Bl BAW THF SIDE OK THE IRON RF.< F,PTAn.F. IN A
BOLB milCII RAD PF.F.s M.\r>E for a TP.oi_
L.EY FOIM Tiir: MOXCY, HE THINK..
WAS UDDSM HY HIS FATHER
IN THE FIFTIEH.
Panlel Wandell. a well-known farmer, who
llveB in Rlchmond Road. Cncord, Staten Island,
cn Baturday dug. _rp a pot of golden cotns.
whlch e?i__.ped the attentlon of laborers who
had b?en dlgglng a ho]e for the erectlon of a
trolley pole. and whlch for thlrty years had latn
under the side path over whi'-h pedestrians
! tratnped every da\.
Mr Wnndell has llved ln the old homeotaod
for Btxty years. whlch for nearly a rentury has
been the home <>f fn'h-r and son. F'anlel Wan
d-ll. sr, was a well-knowo farmer. rredtted with
belng a hard worker, of a savlng dlsposltlon. and
with a dlatncltnatlon for putting hls weaith In
savlng- banks. He dled In the fiftles.
*>n Baturday ih- workmen of the Mldland Rall?
road dug a hole ln front of Mr. Wandelt'a home.
The house Is rlgh' on a bend of the road. whlch
at the polnt la rather narrow. In order to leave
room. rhe p..ie waa lo be plonted adjacent to
, the fence llne. Th- men dug the hole deep. and
when they lefl Mr. Wnndell went outotde to
look over tbe work. In looklng down into the
hole he dlacovered the aldc <>f an old pot He
bethc-ught hlm--lf of mon-,- whl .i waa supposed
to have been hldden about the house. c.ettlng
a Bhovel quickly, he dug the pot out Taking It
Into his yard. he opened the eover, and a maaa of
gold rotni m-t his aotoniBhed g__e He put the
monej away, bul told the Btory to his neigh
b.,rs Th- amount la auppoaed to be large. and.
wh!'.- Mr W.vn.!"!' odmltB that such ls the case,
for some reoaon of hls own he refuaea to teii
tbe exoct amount.
|fr Wondell was seen last evenlng by a Trlh
une reportei He eold: "II la true that T found
'the money and ln the manner descrlbed. The
trolley men dug the hole, ard I went OUt tO
l.,.,k at It The hole was rather deep. but
Btlcklng out from th- Blde I saw th- edge of an
iron pot. I managed to get It out. The pol was
a round affalr, with a corer "n lt. I took lt aslde.
and upon openlng I found tha. It was ..iled with
gold coln. The pot and rr.etal showed plalnly
thar It had laln where I found it tor many years
The colna all bore the date of forty years or
more ago, and were of the colnage ot the I'nlted
States
I don't care to say e.actl- how mu'h money
was In the pot t.ut the aum waa a larsre nn*.
lt,d?d. It waa not small by any m-ans. When
my father di-_ here at the old honv-st-ad, back
In the 50a. I knew that money was hldden some
where. He had worked hard nnd was of a sav?
lng dlsposltlon. He often said to me, 'If you
take as much pleasure ln spendlng my money as
I do In making it I wlll be eatlafled.' and he
kept on hoardlng his earninps
"Thlrtv yeara .-._?'? mv mother dled here. and
I thouuht th?-n fhat the lost money would turn
up. Hut ir dldn't I looked everywhere, bul I
eould not flnd lt. 1 was still aure ir was around.
bul where I eould not tell. I often reset my
f.n,.. poata and dug wlthln a foot of wh-r- the
pot wob found
"I have put the money ln a safe place. No, I
' won't say how much was ln the pot. for reas<>ns
of tn\ own. I know there was a large sum, and
that is ail thar is neeeaaary, Not even mv fam
iiv kr.ov the amount"
Mr W?rdel'? frlenda and netgbbora have been
congratulatlng hlm on hls good fortune. He !s
weii-to-do and has man. frb-nds <>n the island.
; Hla family ls one of th- oldeat there.
CVBI0U8 CA8E OF L08T TDEXTITT.
HERRERT C BPBKCER, OP LAWREMCE, KAN.,
F"r'N*n IN PH1LADELPHIA HE IM^ WO REC
OLUBCTION "F HIMSELF "R HIS FAMILY
Phlladelphla. July 19. -A curlous case ?f loss of
ntemory wns marte publte yeaterday by th? Identtty
of rhe rktlm belng dlaeorered On March I h.st a
well<dreeeed young man accoated a .oll-eman ln
the Btreet and told hlm thar he wns losr, and had
no recollectton of wlio he wns or where he ratna
from. The man waa aober, perfeetlj rationul. and,
? 'ro.-ri hla loaa of memory, well balaneed m-n
t.-flly. The man's entlre paat llfe was com;
-r.i.ll at.-.l from hlr> mlnd. nnd he had no r
rion of anythlng prlor to tha time he apoka 10 rh..
pollceman.
H<- araa sent to the Phlladelphla Kcapttat, snd. as
ha waB well edueated and remeaabered whal I ?
_ rn_d 1 - w-,- rn.1,1- elerk to the c-hi-f phyalclan
of ihe instlttitlon He waa c;?ii-d "Oeorge Brant"
and untll yeaterday waa known by rhat name Tea
terday Dr Roblneon, ol Lawrence, Kan., a young
reeldenl phyalrlan al rt.- hoapltal, happened into
the chlef physl lan'a offlce and recognlsea Oeorge"
H. , '. ||ow ton oaman an l coll. ga ? ira of hi.- own
named Herbert C Bneneer Bpen er la tha aon ol
- ?? ? p Bpencer, of Lawrence, Kan., and th.
hla family heard from hlm waa ln Washington,
D C on January _7 last. Mr Bpencer, "-nio.-. ls
? ? r hla war nere to tak. hla aon h< m- -
rer'a dleeaae la known aa amneala, or mlnd-bltnd
. .v Bpencer h.i? rio ree. Il< tloi of Robtnaon, and
,'. | thing of hla paat llfe wh.n H
repe ted to hlm Dr Eaaterly, ano.h-r townsi in
of Bpencer*! alaa Identlfled hlm.
THE WILI OF BBB. 8T0WB.
Hart! rd Conn., Julj rl The wlll of Mrs. Har
i rt^tt R.-e,-her Stowe wns almltted to probatfl Batur
i da) afternoon Bhe leavea all her property tn her
thre.. .-hlldren. th?- Rev. <"harle? K. Stowe. Miss
i Harriet Stowe and Mlaa Bllaa S'owe, the son to
have one-thlrd an.l th. balsnce to ba held ln tr'i*t.
' rh* in.ome for rh- support of th. daughter*. At
the death of the aurvtvora of elther the princlpal
i is to go to tbe son'fl descendanta
A large silve,- (nksrand glven ro Mr* BlOWfl by
the women "f Engl ,nd. at..l ? i-shln"' of slgn il rea
? ? owncd men and women, an beejueathed to tha
' son. A silver walt.-r. glven to Mrs Stowe by the
women of Engiand, ls left to Miss Harriet, and a
i allver cake t.asket, alao glven by rhe women of
' Engiand, goe? to Mt*. Eltsa. The gold bracelet
glven Mrs pjtowe by 'he Duchesa of Butherland la
[ glven t,, Mr. Btowe'a daughter Qeorglana, Ifra.
Allen, of Boston, i,o? deceased Mrs Btowe'a
i collectlon of plctures la to he dlstiibuted equally be
] tween the chlldren. Her resldence ln thls city,
valued at 110.000, la glven to the daughter* The
Wlll 1- dated November 3. LM
Her aon aa egecutor ha* flled an Inventory of the
l estate. sin.wins the value of Mr* Btowe'a property
to he 142.303
PL A V 8 rn I, TH E XE \Y BATTLE-BHI FB
Ws.srttr.gton, July 19 ?Among ?he important mat?
ters thar have made neeeesary a week'a poetpone
rn-nt ef Becretary Herbert'a voysgs of Inapa
on the Dolphln are th. plana for the thre. now
bettle-ehlpa and rnirteen torpedo-boate, the oon
tra rta for which. la aee irdanca wirh tba ? I '
Congreaa approved on Jun? 10, must be a?arl..i
wlthln UO daya. That llmlt will rxplre on October
8, and as aome tlme had to b? allowed f.r ean
x-aB.ir.g and conatdertng ?hr propeaala, 'he adver
tisements srblch had alroedj besh issued called
for opening the bid* on the r.irpe.lo-boat* OB S.rw
tember 14, and oa the battle-ehlps four days later
Ilans ani apeelAcattona for tba torpedo-boata,
which are tr, b. of three elaaaes, mak ng re
epeetlveiy 3>x 22W ar. i 20 kaota bave already been
prepared fot eight Mddera who have applled for
them, anJ <*h!ef Constructoi Hlchborn ls e u.ndent
that tba rlrawlngi ind lets - f the I itt ?
w ;? he i.i p isscssl ". . f the >niy four .utaiiirsn
menu la ths rountry .-apaM- of auch ing ? .-K
later rrian Auguat I Tl entlr. resources of
thfl Navj l?partm?-nt hav- been -rru :.-I to thelr
utmosi to *xp?'lite thi* work. ani ?* aoon a* ;t
I* out of th. wav a gaaeral effort l* to be ma ie
to haaten the completion of eswtlng contracta,
BoaSS of which ?r. behlndrlme
BUOAB PLAXT Bl BNED HY JXCBNDIABIEB.
N*w-orlea.nl>. Juiy l8 ?A dtapatch from Doaatde
vOa Le., ?ay? that the Bouveair Bugar ReBaery,
rhree BBllea fraaa tbat plaea, waa aaacroyad by flre
ahOUt 3 a'CSBCk this m,.rn;ng Several hundred har
rel* of a.igar and muny tank* of m..la**e? orare .lr
Btroyed Th? loss i* aiwin ITS.,**, The Bouveair i*
owned by Mr OoMebaua, of th.* ettjr, and l* one ,,f
th. flneflt *ugar plani* In the aiata Tlie ttfa wa*
uudoubiedly Inoendlanr.
YEXEZUELA TO MAKE REPLY.
HER AN9WER TO THE RRITISH CASE
EXPECTED TO-DAY.
A BmrRISE SAin TO RE IN ST'.RE-A change
OF FRONT FROM THE PEFENSIVE TO
THE AGORESSIVE.
Washington. July l.-Somethlng of a sensatlon
tn the Venexuelun dlspute l? -xpe-ted in a day or
two. posslbly to-morrow. wbOB B r -pcrt ro th
Pollock nrgument. whlch pr-faced th- Hrltish blue
book. Is dellv-red to the .'omrnisslon an.l niad
puMie Btmultaaeouely la thla eouatry .ml r.ngiand.
l*p to this tlm* the ag'nt. ..f th- < . r..
m-n' have contented themseh-s with putting evl
dence before the Veneauelan c0mmission ..n.i polnt
ing out the numerous alleged InconalBtafielaa and
fiilse .le.hictions ln the Hrt.ish eaae, bul atnce
.Inmes j. storrow, of Hoston, haa becoma aaao
ciated arlth Mr Scn._-.-s. ns Veneauela'a counsel.
the -ase has l>een whipped into legal abape, BBd B
brlef has been praporod which i? BOdeTBtOOd to
handle I.ord Sallshury, Professor Pollock and fhe
other Rrlflsh lawycrs and dlplomnts wifhout
gloves. It ls sald tli.it Mr. Srorrow hns Utterly
demollebed the vl-nl t.olnts of th- HrlMsh cont-n
tloa nnd turne,] Professor Pollock's favorlte argu
ments dlrectty agnln-t Lord Snlisbury's corn-n
tlons.
In hls few months' conncctlon with th- eaae ita
entlre conduct hns b-en changed frooi one of de
fenoe to thal of most vlgoroua aggreealveneee. It
ls sald rhat Mr Srorrow- wns Beeured ns asBoetate
counsel ,.t th- BUggeatlon of _e.retury Olney.
whoae rlaaa mate he wns nt Harvard Law Behool.
In addltlon to belng th- chlef legal edvlaer of th
Hell T-iophon. Company and oth-r great eorpora
tioi - Mr Btorrow haa alwaya been ? deep Btudeni
ln tn.ernational l_w ard foreign BlTalre. His
llbrar.- includea ore of 'he f-w coraplete aets ln
this country of the Royal Oeoaraphleal 8.
nuhllcatlona and he wns ? pnrtl'-ii.nrn onthe win
ning ?ide of the contreverey between Onna ami
Lawrence twenty yo?r* ngo, over rhe charge of
plagtarlsrn in edltlng Wheaton's Internatlonal LAW
-m~
CLAPP SPOOXER IIT'RT.
KtCOCKED DOWN AND TRAMPLED RT A
HORSE IN RRIDOEPORT.
FEAR." THAT HIS IN.H'RTE.- WILL PROVE FAT.VT#?
r>NB OF THE REST KNOWN MEN IN*
CONMBCnCCT.
[BT TEt.EORArH TO THE TRIBfNE ]
Rridgeport. Conn., July 19.?Clapp Spoor,er.
ex-Mayor of this dry, and ea-vteo-pteeldent of
rhe Adams Express Company, was knocked
down and run over by a prlvata feam here to
nlght, Just as he was about to board a trolley
cor. Mr Fpooner sufered a fracture of the right
hl. bone nnd two r1bs, and grave feara are -n
tertained that lnterna! Injurles also resu'.ted.
He ls ov-r seventy-three years old, and the ln
Jurl's. - omMnert -with the sho. k. mnk-s recovery
almost tm:"ssi.,|e.
Mr Bpooner OCCUplea a palattal home on
Oolden HIU only a few yarda away from th-*
. . _ne of the accldent. He left hls home about
8:30 nv lock to vislt h frlerd. He was Just ahout
to board the car at the foot of Oolden Hill ?n
Maln-st when a splrited horae dashed up the
_itr_?.r, strlklng Mr Bpooner ln the sid- and
throwlng hirr. to the asnhalt roadbed. Th- horse
stepr.ed on the prostrat- man. and but for the
actlon of a number of byatandera he would have
been trampled to death He was removed to hls
h'.me, and Dr Rlodgett, hls famlly phyalclan,
summoned. It wlll be Bome da\s before the
physicians can tell with certalnty the rhanceB
Of the patient. He was r-snng romfortably to
nlght. under the eircum?tanc-s
Clapp ap^tn-r te a Ritlltonatre, and one of the
hest-known men of the Pta*.- H.> BeTTed in the
Legislarur. and waa twtee chosen as the Mayor
of this clty. For nearly twenty-flve years he
was tdentifled with the Adams Express I'nm
pany anl aerved several terms as vlce-preatdent
Fout years ago Mr. Spooner and John Hoey,
owlng to a 'lisagreement ln the Roard of Direc
tors reparding a transaction with the Bouthern
Express (* ,mpany, ln wblcb Mr. Hoey, presldent
of the company. was also interester_, were re?
moved from offlce, and a large amount of thelr
property pla.1 under at.achment. Mr. Bpoon?
er retired from actlve bualneaa puroutta at that
tlme, although he stlll retalned hls Int-rests
with a number of Siuthem railioads, ar.d is a
dlrector ln several of the banks of this city and
vl-lnlty. Brook Lawn Park. one of the largeot
and handsomest parkfl ln this clty, Is the prop?
erty ? / Mr Fpooner, and a f-w years ago he
opened lt to the fr-e us- of the publlc. Al
Ja.-ent ro the park he laid out several th.'tisand i
acres of ground for the us- of "The Country
Club," which is patrontaed by tbe wealthy reel
dents of this city and vlclnlty, and on whlch
the State tennia and golf tournamenrs ar
playe.i Mr Bpooner Bhowed hls generoalty to
rhls city ln many ways, b-tng one of the most i
liberal eontrlbutorfl to charlty H- has also
large property tnterests ln New-York, where he
had an offlce th? greater part of his llfe. It was
but a short time ago rhat Mr Bpooner'fl diffl
cuities with th- Adatns Expreaa Company
aml'-ably settled. and over S..'".imni worth of
his property releaeed from ntta. hm-n- He hns
1,-eri Iti feeble health for rhe laat few years
? m ?
1XJURED IX THF C0LLI8I0X.
TOCTCd WOUAS't X.F.'I rRACTUnED BRIN THR
nCRRTBOAT KEW TORK ANI' THE VALXJST
OIRL RAN TOOETHBR.
\r\9* Jesala Reed. tWenty-tW I yea r< , ?; '. who llxe*
with her father, Ikcob A. Heed. at No ?l Morton-*f..
had her right leg fra.--:,r..i laat night In a eol I
between 'he Unlon Perry Company'a boat Xaw-Tork
and the iteamboal Valley CMrt, of the Btarta LhM
Bhe wa* a ;>asseriger fr m 'rien Is'.and on the latter
boat, whlch, tn attemptlng to mak- a leadlng at
South Plfth-at., Brooklyn, ths oaptaln ?ald, wa*
\ the Rew-Tork. whosa pUot araa steerlng
for the Grand-at slir., In Hcoklyn
afuia Reed was broughl to .'ortlandt-at.. thls
dty n the Valley Oirl, where she wa? attend
B -..- i. L'Abbe, of Hudson Btreel Hosplta Bhe
wa-i -nken h,.me ln a coach
BTUDTINQ ELECTBICAL DEVELOPBENT.
MK-r.A TKSI.A AND rillFF P.Sn-SKP.n MRI.VILI.R
AT KIAOARA,
Niagara Kalls. N. T.. July 19-Among thfl visl
tors in th. .-ity to-dax were Klkola Teele, tbe elec
trlclan, and .'hief Englneer Matvllle, <<f tbe l'nlted
Sta'es Navy They came to look over the Hee
trtcal developmenta here Mr T>-*ln. ln an ir,t?-r
vtew, said tbat he wa* immeasurai.lv Impraaaad
wlth tbe great work here He said rhat of late he
had been working to perfect tba s\st-m of long
diatance trat.smt-.-ion. and be now regard ed
tranemtaaton aa an ebsoluts succeas and certalnty
? n was both |K)s?ible an.l feastble that etectrtcal
, power would In ths no dlatant future t,.- traaa
I mltte.l great dlStsnCCS at probably or.e-haif the
t preaent eoal of steam power
A-ke,| as to his syaten Of teleijraph wlthout
wlrea, be .md he had nothlng new >et ?,. kp... oui
though he araa working on lt Th. >am?- an-v..-:
wh* glx-eu when th- aubject of artlflcUl .unltght
wms br"a. hed
Mr M'-hlll.- said he was simplv here to see fhe
Improvementa lt waa propoaed to Improve th.
electrtcal devlcea ln tha Navy, bui nothlng had
been decided upon, nor Wu? there anjtt
give out.
THE CBOLBBA tN EOTFT.
r'alro. Ju'.x 10 There wera yeaterdaj la 'i.e mili
I ,r\ ;".*r* t>.-txveen ASSQUSB aad KOSlM ri LtSt, I aacl.
of cholt-ra, and Ut deatbs from thal dlseaaw.
EXFECTTNQ TBOUBLE WITB UIXERs.
Terre Haut-, Ind , July IS Trouble ts expected at
the Htar Cltj Mine. ln Siilllxin i'ounty. to-morrow.
when an attempt will be mn.le to put to work Im
ported mlners to take th.- pla,-.- of men ln the
bltumlrio.i* fleli1? wbo went out on a *trlk.. May l.
Th" last ttuM miners w.-re brought Into the Btata
durlng ?. atrtka waa to thls same mtsM la aaa ",,
whlch occaslofl ,b> ii.-ightK.rlng farmers irove them
awav and lt i* egpSCted tlie. wlll dothe same iniw
The Imported nilner* come from Illlnola where the
a. ale |* lea* than tba, ofTer.-d by Indiana operators. j
The BCene of probabie trouble lb where the (lov
ernor seat the hiIIIUh ln Wi to uuell ?*rloufl trouble. [
KILLEI) BY HIS BROTHER
A CHARGE OF MURDER AGAINST >
TWELVE-YEAR-OLD BOY.
fatal, RBBCtVT or a TCMUI fiKTwr.EN HJO i>ad#
I'OR THK POBBBBBIOM Of A kUggasefA MaSK.
James c,rifrln, twelve yeara old. ia under the
care of the Oerry Society. a prtsoner charged
I xvlth the murder of hls slxte. n-y.-ar-old brother,
Joseph. Joseph xvas utabbed xe*rerday ln the
region of the heart wlth a penknlfe ln the handa
of James in the course ot a tussU- f,,r the pgga
SeaefcW of a l.aset.ali mask. About 1 o'ciock
[ yesterday afrerni-.n James and hls brother
Joaeph left thelr home, No, :*1T East Elghtv
elghth-st.. to go to Central Park to play ball.
When the bojn got to Rlghtv-slxih-st and F.'O
ond-ave. th- two brothera began to .(uarre! tor
th- peewajaadoa of a baaebaO ma.k ?rhteb Joseph
was carrying. t.gether wlth a bat and a catch
?rs iflove. In the struggle whlch followed
Joseph was fata'Jj stabhed In the left breast.
nnd 1: Is belleved l -t tho penknlf- xvhlch Jamea
ms'1 in Rtriklng th* blow p!<rced JooepaVfl heart.
Aft.r Joseph felt the kntfe l.lade sink Into hla
fl.-sh ho released hls boM of th?? n ask snd tha
bat and the glove and started irroaa the street
to lfeyer*a drugatore, at ?eeoasaVave. and Eightx
slxth-st . and asked the clerk. Frank stens*. ** ho
waa ln the st.T'-. to tr?at him As there a as no
phvslcian In the drugs.or-. S?nse led fhe boy
around th- c.rner to I?r Miller's offlc*.. at No.
242 Baat Klghtv-slxfh-st.. .ihout two door* eaat
of tha drugetore. Dr. afUler saw ar a piance
that the ia,i hai been fnraiiv Inyared He ptav ssl
him upon a eot nnd xvas in the act <,f g.-rtlng the
boy to tell him how he had been Injured when
the lad explred. Dr. Mlller then lnformed the
Toroner's offlce. and also sent word to the Eaat
Elghty-etghth-et Statl'in that h? had th* dead
body of a boy who had been sta'.hed.
THE POLb E INVF?Tir,ATF.
Pftptaln Iiean and Poltcemen John N'ilon snd
James I.lston Immedlafeiy started out to ln
xestlgare the case. James Grfffln had l?ft tha
scene of the struggle and g.ne p'.st hasfe to
hls home. but upon reachlng there dld not tell
any member of the famllv xvhat had happened.
Ho merely said that Joaeph had be.n hrirr and
waa ar |feyer*a drugstop*. The knlfe wlth which
James had done the stabhing he carrled to hla
home. and xvhen he reach-d there threw It otjt
of tho window Into the yard of the adjolnfng
h ?-.?
The r.riffln family conslsted of James. three
sis-.-rs. ail groam; Joseph. xvho xxas kllled, and
th>- mother, a ho is a wldow h-r huahand havlng
l.n kllled uhile at xv..rk at his trade as a
Btonemason eerht x-ears ago. Affer James had
told of th" Ir.ttiry to Joseph. one or th- sisters
went to th- drugstot-e and rh?nce to I.r Mlller'a
offlo.., and Htere found hor brother dead on a
coi.-h Bbi then returned ti?m* to break th*
new s of Joeeph'a death and suheequently fo t-ll
that Jamea had kllled him. Meanwhile Captain
ind hla ofneera arrlved at the hous? and
took Jamea ? , the statlon. There the boy pris
. n r made rh- followlng svatemenr to Captain
Dean, who had much trouble tn gettlng him to
tell 'he rrurh:
"I left the house xvlrh my brother to go to
Central Parfc to play ball. When we got to
Klghrv-slxrh--r and Becond-ave my brother
J.seph had a baseball ma.sk in his hand whl.h
I wanted him to give ro me I had a penknlf*
open ln my hand at the time and I made a grah
for fhe mask and xvhile I -.vas Otruggllng tO get
lt he knocked my arm up and then my brother
on- otabbed xvith th? knife. Then my brother
started to g" to a drugstor*. and I got scared
and ran bome, and then I threw *h* knlfe out
of the xvindoxv "
RAfeD TO MAKK THE PRIS' ttBBt TALK
Captain Dean says 'hat tn getting fhe boy to
make the statement he had to use all sorts of
threats. but, flnally. the lad after telling several
contradb tory yarns, and upon belng threater.ed
with a xvhipl'ing 1 y the Captain, toM the st .ry
glven.
Coroner Hoeber presontly xvenr lo the statlon
and commltted the boy to rhe care of the Orry
Boclety and took the knlfe t.< his offlce.
Th" P'.ll'e say that all they knoxv of the or
currence is glxen ln the prisoner's statement.
They have been as yet unable to secire any wit
r.^s< ?., th- stabbing They i,?.i|eve that the
s'albing uas dono on The impulse uf th? moment
and are of 'he oplnlon that the boy had no in
tentlon of hurting his brother. Th- knife blale
sank between rhe ribs ..???? r rhe heart Had the
i lade fltruck a rlb .I'.soph's life xx-ould have been
spared. Hls vitallfy must have beer. wonderful.
as he xxal'T-d unaaaiated about two hundred
rardfl to rhe drugstore and thence to the doctor's
..fii. ?? The boy had been etnpioyed by H. F.
Wllllama, a phofographer in Hroalway near
Thlrd-sr.
The mother of the boys wa.s extrer.-.elv calm ln
her gri-f The prlsoner xvas badlv frlghfened.
lut dld n.'t weep when he learned that hla
brother waa ?!? ?? I
- ?
BB. OLNBT AT THE WALDOBF.
PF. ARRIVFS IN THR <~TTY "V HIS tVAT To BOg
T^'X T>" ATTFVP THK FIVFRM. ''F FX
()< .X'KP.N, >R HlSSV.r.t..
Rioharl oiney. Secre-.iry of State. arrrved in tMB
dty late yeaterday afteraooa ani went to th* Hotel
Ud not regi*-fr, howexer. a* he, **M
? i -..I rr generally known thar he wa* ln town.
-? ??? I'nlne ar rhe ho'e! he a-o.n- -he ear'y r*rt r.f
the evenlng wlth frlends He hai no comment to
mak-- on rhe propoaed srWtraltoa trcaty wlth Bag.
" State.
\ir ..Inev wlll gi to M aton '.h's mornlng ro af.nfl
the funeral of ?-Oovernor Russell, wbleh Mkea
, , - -h!* afternoon.
-a
'> IT ANOTBEB CUBAN EXPEDITIONt
Phlladelphla, luly 11 WTuu baa aeary roossoj*
blan^e ? i fl latertng expedltton aot away from
nPrff thi* morn'ng. Laat ? x-.nlng a flCBO uei-rlggOdl
sr.-am jra 'ht anie ?o h: Delas ira Rrves
off Cim lei S J. ani durlng the night about flf'y
fix-e tnen a"i a aumber of hoxe* irere t il ah ard
by a tug The yachi sailed early thla mornlng, be.
fore any On. ould learn tnythli | -.v. >ut her, ar.l
f-nlght' should be out to sea i' sn- st-ame , 1 re ;.y
' - De! iware I'ape*
TO COXTROL THF BORAX OUTFVT.
Chlcago, J-iiy 19.--A local paper aaya "ByadaoJ
Whleh hns Just l>een < or?unim.'te,l be-ween tha
repreaentatlvea of the P Coael Boroa CoBBe
whoae princlpal oftVe |a In this c|ry, snd Re<__
erood .* Bona cheealcal manufactarera of Corn*
wall Worka, Kenatngton i're-n nnd Reu-edere IftlLa,
Relvedere, Kent, England, the boraa autput of tha
world practleally paaieea inro fhe han.ls >,f one ln
ternattonal company. to be known lr. future ?- ? >
;- ? ? Boraa and Redwooda Cheaaleal Works,
l.lnilred !'.;. th- '-rrns of th- deal all th I landfl and
bulldlnga tn the t'nited Btatea nnd al Betvedera.
Keni and the prod ti ? ras ta l 'olered ?.
N--\:..in. Callfornla and Oregon. ll - - I a Btoeti
lu tra.ie. machlnery, book accounta, utem-il*. toola
and trade mnrk* appertalnlng to ihe bualneaaa
- into contn I I i new . ompan. The
tock la I2._BB.00I The princlpal offl-? of th*
.-?* company wlll be In Rngland, bul thi- wlll aot
nff.-t the Btandlng of th?- i...-ai braneh, whi.-h wlll
r- maln In contr. i ol the outpul "
si.il X RY BBB JEALOUB //' BBASD.
P. tkford, Ii: . July 19?.Iam-? Trench. a talloc,
mel h:s arifa lr. the i-r-et in a fashlonable part of
?y this afternoon anl flred eight shota inte
her !?>!>. ktlltng h.-r Albert Hsrk-r. ? pr .mlner.t
clf.ien. was nhot in the wrlst whlle grappl'ng with
l'r-n.-h. who ran through the atreets e'.tnl b!,_'ke
ptirsii. 1 bv an angry mob ,.f three huiidred people.
H '-1 I the moh ol hOS) 991 ihe r'ver front, where
he wa_ ,aptiire,l. but aftar flf.n? .he contente of
two rei Ivera Brttbetf aarlaui raawRfl he ehot him
ielf through tbe he_.l and Juaaped Into rhe rUrar.
Prench araa drseged our r?suac.tate.| and talter.
t,. th* county laall thr,.ue_ the m >b. wai h male
B.ronB S of lynchlag. Hls around la n .1 fatai,
jr.,! ;sv wa* rhe cauae ot the murder
URS I.FTITIi Yot EAB8.
Toronto. .lulv 19 Mrs. I.etttta Y.>ii_;i"s, a 0_B__a
known laaiperanea wurker. dled to-da) A pti
funeral wlll to* hott ln thi-. dty uii-l.-r th- auspt ea
of the \V ?' T IT,
- m __
"TflE HENKKUT' PBSPBCT '"il.I.AR WOBjt
TON. T.enedict Bro? . IH. Uroadwaj* ^AJvt

New-York tribune. [volume], July 20, 1896, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], July 20, 1896, Image 1 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], July 20, 1896, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924