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4—
THE EVENING GAZETTE
n
ouoooooooouuos.
Sayings and Doings of Friends of
, Presidential Aspirants.‘
SENATOR TELLER’S CHANCES
Martin Says He‘l’ill Suit Kansas—Bland
of Missouri Appears to Have the In-
side Track—Michigan’p Delega-
tion—“'hite’s Boomlet.
CHICAGO, July 2.—-—The advance guard
if the Kansas delegation has taken quar-
ters at the Leland, where it will be joined
on Sunday by the main body, 20 strong,
, and re-enforced by a. flambeau club and
several other organizations. Senator Mar-
tin and David Overmeyer, both of Topeka,
are here. Senator Martin said:
“The Kansas delegation has had no con-
ference, and it is a little premature to say
whom it will support for the nomination.
It is safe to say, however, that the state is
a. unit for free silver. Every Democrat in
the state feels warm toward Teller, but
we have done no campaigning.
“We figure it out that free silver will
win hands down this fall. Some wise
folks will be surprised. We figure it out
that we have 142 votes certain in the elec-
toral college. We shall need only 82 for a
majority. Our Republican friends can
very well tell us where we are going to get
those.
“We first propose to draw up a straight
out and out free silver 16 to 1 platform,
without any dodging, and then we' pro-
pose to get a man who will fit the plat-
form and lead us on to victory.
“We shall treat the gold Democrats
fairly,‘an'd then' if they wish to go they
are welcome. We are quite certain, how-
ever, that for every Democratic gold vote
We lose we shall gain three silver Repub-
lican votes. That part .of our work is not
bothering us at all.
“The feeling among the delegates from
Kansas is first and last for the Democratic
party. We are willing to let events shape
the hour and the hour will bring the
man.” .
The indications are that the 48 votes of
Illinois will be given to ex-Congressman
Bland and that a pledge of support was
given at the secret meeting between Gov-
ernor Altgeld, leader of the Illinois dele-
gation and dictator of its vote in the con-
vention, and Governor Stone, the com-
mander of the Bland campaign.
Thomas Gahan, chairman of the Cook
county central committee, and the man
slated to succeed ex—CongressmanCable as
the Illinois member of the national com-
mittee, was a party to this conference. He
said: “It’s going to be Bland. He will
get the Illinois vote.” Mr. Gahan declined
to enter. into further details as to the meet-
ing, but he is a man of few words.
Stone Says Bland.
Governor Stone did some quiet but ap-
parently effective work among his political
acquaintances, and his associates did not
know where he was or whom he was
meeting. They welcomed him when he
came into the Bland headquarters and
held several whispered conversations with
the other-Bland campaign leaders. Then
he said to a reporter:
. “The prospects of Mr. Bland’s nomina-
tion are excellent. I believe he will be
nominated and elected. ,I have been among
my congressional and senatorial friends
and meeting other gentlemen whom I
wanted to know. I think it is a little early
yet to give any figures as to Mr. Bland’s
strength, but the developments of the day
have been satisfactory to us.”
Ex-Congressman W. D. Bynum of Indi-
anapolis, an ardent sound money Demo-
crat, has arrived, here.
“Oh, we are not licked yet,” said Mr.
Bynum. “I am here only a little in ad-
vance of a couple of hundred Indianapolis
men who are coming here to show that
Indiana is not lopsided. The delegation of
sound money Democrats from Indianapo-
lis will contain ex-Attorney General
Smith, John W. Kern, ex-Senator McCul-
lough, Collector of Customs Tanner,
Judge Ayres, Attorney Plokands, General
Counsel Dye of the Big Four road and a
host of other prominent bankers, lawyers,
railroad men and business men. I am
ahead of them to open up headquarters for
the sound money Democratic club of In-
dianapolis. The Indianapolis people are
coming to confer with the other sound
money men to make a fight to save the
Democratic party.”
“Whom would the sound money men
likctO see as temporary chairman of the
convention ?”
~“Senator David B. Hill of New York
would make a good chairman.”
Money on the Candidate.
Senator Money of Mississippi, one of the
delegates at large from that state, attend-
ed the meeting of the Bimetallic league.
“My state has no preference for the
nominee for president,” he said, “so far
as I have been able to learn. We are for
any man who has a record which is clear-
ly and unequivocally in favor of free sil-
ver. Bland or Boles or many of the other
candidates who have been named would
suit us well.‘ I am not in favor 0f Teller,
because it seems to me that it would be a
queer thing for the Democratic party to
ask the sufirages of the people and admit
tacitly, by the nomination of a Republic-
an, that we consider ourselves incompetent
to manage the nation. 00‘:- delegates are
uninstructed and will support any free
silver man who may be nominated.”
The Bland men have planned a big.
street demonstration for Monday evening
to stir up enthusiasm for their candidate.
It is expected. that 3,000 $391.11 will“ be in
line bearing torches. ' The marching club
of St. Louis, 2,500 strong, Will be here to
take part, and iother organizations which
will be in line are the Kansas City and
Topeka flambeau clubs. These organiza-
tions will arrive in this city'M‘onday. It
was said atthe-headquarters that by Mon-
day the enthusiasm for Bland would be
shown by the presence in the city of at least
7,000 persons from his state.
The executive committee of the new
tional Democratic committee convened at
the Palmer House promptly at 12 today,
with Chairman Harrity and Messrs. Wall,
Sheerin, Sherley, Prather and Wallace
present, Mr. Cable being the only ab-
sentee. The committee went immediately
into executive session with a cordon of
guards at the various doors.
The silver committee, consisting of Sen- L
ators Jones, Daniel, Turpie and Governors
Altgeld and Stone, were promptly admit-
ted and were closeted with the executive
committee for some time. The question
of the temporary organization was dis-
cussed. -
Hobart Visits McKinley.
CANTON, 0., July 2.——Governor McKin-
ley drove to the Fort Wayne station today
to meet and greet his invited guest, Garret
A. Hobart, who wired yesterday {tom his
home in Paterson, N. J., that he would
call on the governor today.
He went, as is usual on such occasions,
in the family carriage drawn by a single
horse and driven by his nephew, Samuel
Sexton. ,
There was a crowd at the station to wit.
ness the meeting.
Governor McKinley waited in his car-
riage while the crowd divided at the train
yard, leaving an open space for him to pass
through, which he did unescortcd, reach-
ing the train just as Mr. Hobart’s car
stopped in front of him.
Governor McKinley quickly extended his
hand and advanced to the car step. The
recognition was .equally prompt on Mr.
Hobart’s part. Governor McKinley took
him by the arm, and they walked side by
side to the carriage while the crowd
cheered. .
The meeting was entirely informal, and
no public demonstration had been desired,
the time of Mr. Hobart’s coming not hav-
ing been made pu lic.
Governor McKinley and his guest were
driven to the farmer’s home, where a
crowd of newspaper men and photogra-
phers Were waiting.
It is understood that at the conference
Of the Republican nominees today it was
mutually agreed, as far as present inten-
tions are concerned, that neither of them
will depart from. his home for any cam-
paign tour. . '-
Mr. Bland’s VieWs.
LEBANON, Mo., July 2.—Richard Parks
Bland, Missouri’s candidate for president,
has just returned from a conference at St.
Louis with those who are working in his
interest.
“I do not know that I can add much to
my previous expression on the subject of
silver,” he said. “It is generally known
that I urgently favor the restoration of sil-
ver as a. metal and advocate its free, un-
limited and unrestricted coinage at a ratio
of 16 to 1, to be maintained in all respects
at a. mutual parity with gold. I think
the immediate effect of this change would
be to improve the industrial and commer-
cial condition of the country. I thoroughly
believe that, the restoration of free coinage
would be the salvation of this nation. It
the United States were to open its mints
to the free and unlimited coinage of silver
I think other leading nations would
promptly follow the example. In case the
other nations followed or did not follow
this example, and the United States had
to maintain the free coinage of silver
alone, I believe no ill efi'ect would be expe-
rienced in the financial centers. My idea
is that the restoration of free coinage
would mean the awakening of trade and
allied interests and that prosperity Would
have uninterrupted progress. The feeling
is all one way. The silver idea will domi-
nate the Democratic convention and the
silver candidates will be victorious in next
fall’s election.” '
Still Another Party.
July 2. — A new political
o
TACOMA,
party was organized immediately after.
the adjournment of the Bimetalllc league
of this state. The new organization is to
be called the Free Coinage Republican
party. It is composed of Republicans who
favor the free coinage of silver. About
100 Republicans, representing 12 mantles,
assisted in the organization, of which At-
torney General W. C. Jones of Spokane
was elected permanent chairman.
The advisory committee includes E. W.
Taylor, ex-Governor Miles C. Moore and
A. J. Williamson. A state central commit-
tee of one member from each county was
named. Twelve of these will be selected at
the meeeting by the counties represented.
The present organization is to be effective
until the state committee is chosen? A
committee of five was appointed to select
17 delegates to the bimetallic convention
at St. Louis on July 22. The delegates
will go instructed to use all honorable
means to combine the silver forces. Fusion
with the older parties will be attempted in
this state.
The Nevada Populists.
RENO, N ev., July 2.—The Po Julist state
central committee met here, wk?! county
in thestate but Humboldt and its Pine
being represented. The meeting was held
behind closed doors. The committee se-
lected the following delegates to the na-
tional convention: J. B. McCullough, B.
F. Curler and William Thompson of Wash-
ington; E. W. Dunn of Storey, 'J. W.
Dougherty of Elko, Chris Danberg of
Douglass and J. J. Lynch of Lander. J.
W. Peoham, J. B. McCullough and J. M.
Mack were named as an executive commit-
tee fcr the purpose of looking after cam-
paign affairs, and in their hands the time
and place for holding the state convention
were left. McKinley was denounced as the
common enemy, and the sentiment in fa-
vor of the unification of the silver forces
was unanimous.
The National Silver Party.
ST. LOUIS, July 2.—-Dr. J. J. Mott,
chairman of the executive committee of
the National silver party, gives out that
the delegates to that party’s convention do
not intend holding an hour’s hurrah ses-
slop and then marching en masse into the
ranks of the Populists. The two national
conventions convene here on July 22. It
has been confidently expected and asserted
by some Populist leaders that such amove
on the part of the silver party has been de-
termined upon. Chairman Mott says that
his people are not to be swallOwed, ab-
sorbed or disorganized. “We intend to
maintain our party organization, ” said
Chairman Mo , “and do not contemplate
for a moment the execution of the plan
hitherto outlined.”
Senator White’s Candidacy.
Los ANGELES, July 2.—Delegate at
Large Senator Stephen M. White and Dis-
trict Delegate Joseph Meier and W. 'H.
Burke left for Chicago to attend the Dem-
ocratic national convention. Before leav-
ing Senator White was seen by a reporter
and questioned as to his candidacy for the
presidential nomination. “I have opened
no headquarters at Chicago in order to
manufacture a boom,” he said. “I am
naturally proud of my state’s indorsement,
not that I am an aVOWed candidate for
the high office, but as an expression of ap-‘
provai by the people of my own state of
my course in the senate of the United
States. Further than this I have nothing
to say.”
Arkansas Republican Clubs.
LITTLE ROCK, July 2.—-The state can-
vention of Republican League clubs con-
vened at Glenwcod park, this city. The
election of officers for the ensuing year re-
sulted as follows: President, H. L. Rem-
mel of Little Rock; secretary, Sid B.
Bedding of Little Rock; treasurer, 'M.
Kirst, Little Rock. The state convention
to nominate a state ticket will meet in
this city today.
Sibley Is For Teller.
VICTOR. (3010., July 2.—Joseph C. Sib-
ley, the silver leader of Pennsylvania, has
written a letter to Frank P. Mannix, edi~
tor of the Victor Record, in which he
makes this statement after refusing to
M- -.. . _-.
I
permit any mention of his name for presi-
dent:— “Upon Hen'ry M. Teller more than
any other it seems possible to unite all the
forces which, amalgamated cannot lose,
and which, dividcd, have already lost. I
am perforce for Henry M. Teller; but,
for that matter, whoever the candidate
may be who can moat certainly unify
these forces of reform shall be my leader,
even were he my most bitter personal
enemy.”
The Michigan Delegation.
DETROIT, Jul“ 2.—-Don M. Dickinson
inan authorized interview said that there
would be no contest at Chicago over the
Michigan delegation.
Spencer 0. Fisher and other silver lead-
ers, including Judge McGrath and Fred
A. Baker, take an opposite view. Fisher
said:
“Michigan’s delegation to Chicago will
vote the unit rule, as instructed by the
state convention, but they will be a unit
for silver, not gold. We will contest the
election of three delegates at large, and
also the delegates in several counties.”
Shouters For Boles.
WATERLOO, 13., July 2,—The Horace
Boies club of Waterloo will leave for Chi-
cago on Sunday night by special train.
They will be joined here by the Des Molnes
club, 400 strong, headed by the Iowa state
band, and together they will march and
shout under the banner of the Waterloo
delegation. About 220 are expected to go
from here. .
THE GOULD ESTATE ”SUIT.
Testimony of the Rev. Nathan Leighton
Taken by a Comni'ission.
TUNKHANNOCK, Pa, July 2.—In pursu-
ance of a commission issued on July 19 by
Justice Beach in the supreme court of New
York F. F. Drake and H. Harding, as com-
missioners, took the testimony of the Rev.
Nathan Leighton at this place and that of
his blind daughter as to the alleged mar-
riage of Sarah Ann Angeli to Jay Gould.
George S. Coleman of New York city and
Walter E. Ward of Albany represented the
interests of Mrs. Angeli and ex-Judge John
F. Dillon of New York city represented
Helen Gould and Edwin Gould. Elihu
Root of New York was joined also in the
Gould interests. The matter to be deter-
mined was whether or not Mr. Leighton,
who was a. Presbyterian clergyman at the
little village of Champlain, in Clinton
county, N. Y., in April, 1853, united in
marriage the plaintiff, now Mrs. Sarah
'Ann Angeli, and Jay Gould, then a strug-
gling young engineer. The proceedings
wore secret.
Destructive Fire at Greenpoint.
NEW Youx, July 2.—-The fire which
started shortly before midnight in the
boiler room of the Greenpoint Kindling
Wood company at Setucket street and
Paige avenue, Greenpoint, was not entire-
ly out until 8 o’clock this morning, and a
loss of $290,000 was sustained.
fire was discovered, it spread rapidly. The
firemen had difficulty in obtaining water,
the hydrants being too small to supply the
demand. This was remedied when the fire-
bcats arrived and played streams of water
from Newtown creek.
Brave Reading Man Honored.
WASHINGTON, July 2.—A medal of honor
has been presented to Martin E. Scheibner,
late private Company G, Ninetieth regi-
ment, Pennsylvania infantry volunteers,
and new principal of the Boys’ High
school bf Beading, Pa., for most distin-
guished gallantry in action at Mire Run,
Va., Nov. 27, 1863. This soldier volun-
tarily extinguished the burning fuse of a
shell which had been thrown into the lines
of the regiment.
Scranton's First Hanging.
SORANTON, Pa., July 2.—-&Crezonzo Me-
rolo was hanged in the Lackawanna county
jail today for the murder of Emanuel Loro
in Old Forge township June 17, 1894.
Merolo, who was the first person ever
hanged in this county, met his death with
stolid indifference. He slept well during
the night and partook of a hearty break-
fast. He mounted the scaffold with a firm
step and seemed perfectly oblivious to his
awful fate.
Injunction Against a Bond Issue.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 2.—Suit was be-
gun in the superior court here today by
the San Diego Water company to enjoin
the city from issuing the $1,500,000 bonds
voted at the election on Saturday for ac-
quiring the Morena water system. Judge
Puterbaugh issued a temporary injunc-
tion. This action had been expected, and
the work of. constructing the new system
will go on notwithstanding the litigation.
The Mother of Yale.
SAYBROOK, Conn, July 2. -—Today all
inhabitants of the old town of Snybrook
are celebrating the two hundred and fif-
tieth anniversary of the First Congrega—
tional church. This church, aside from the
honor incident to old age, finds distinction
in the fact that throughout the country it
is familiarly known as the Mother of Yale,
it being in this church that Yale college
began its existence.
Wishard’s Luck Keeps Up.
LONDON, July 2.-—At Newmarket today
the Plantation stakesvof 5 sovereigns each
for starters, with 200 sovereigns added,
half the swoopstakes to the second, for 2-
year-olds, flve furlongs, was won by Mr.
E. Wishard’s (American) George H.
Ketcham. Mr. Arthur James’ Shams. was
second and Captain Machell’s Pooley
Bridge was third.
A Racer For Barney Barnato.
NEWMARKET, July 2.—-It is stated that
Lord Marcus Beresford, who yesterday
bought Somatose at auction for 1,410
gulneas ($7,402), after the horse won the
Maiden Plate, made the purchase for Bar-
ney Barnato, the South African mining
and banking magnate.
Our June Mintpge.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-—The monthly
statement of the director of the mint shows
the coinage at the United States mints
during June to have been as follows:
Gold, $2,471,217; silver, $1,950, 693; minor
coins. $202,019.
Gold Premium Reduced.
NEW YORK, July 2.—The director of the
mint has ordered the premium on assay
ofiice gold bars reduced to one-tenth of 1
per cent. This is the statement that Mr.
Jordan had, expected to make today.
one Day's Government Receipts.
WASHINGTON, July 2.—-National bank
notes received for redemption today. $255,-
685; government receipts from internal
revenue, $601,549; customs, $489,694;
miscellaneous, 071,642. r:-
‘ Postmasters’ Appointed.
. WASHINGTON, July 2.——The fourth class
postmasters appointed today were:
' New York—South Wilson, M. J. Baylis;
Sylvan Lake,'Mrs. C. D. Taber.
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A I
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Norwalk Chronicler