davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
CARTER HIERISONS CORRUPTION FUND


A DEFEATED CANDIDATE TELLING HOW GAaslyRs
ARE USED IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept II tSpecidn.-The outcome
Of the Cook County Democratic nominations has re-
suited In bitter teud the local Democratic poll
tcians John NJ. Dunphy, former city treasurer. was
candidate for the nomination of Sheriff and appeared %
be the popular contestant At the last moment how
ever, the convention gave the nomination TO William
Best BY q close vote. Mr.. Dunphy. in interview
printed this afternoon, makes the most serious charges
against Mayor Harrison. He said:
my defeat due altogether to Ilarrisons
influence and that part of the crowd known
as the gang. There's Harvey T. Weeks, who. OF
course, voices Harrison, as they are Interested
together IN the Chicago Passenger Railway Company.
Then there are Nike Mcdonald. Johnny Crawfori. Nike
Corcoran, Warden McGarigle. Billy Whelan ana BIZ
FITZGERALD. Harvey r. Weeks goes around and
whips tho gang into line. The gamblers have then
to come time their houses will be pulled. and
when election time comes, each gambling house 10
assessed for Harrisons own benefit. The money Is dis
trbuted office OF Weeks. IN the Borden Block As
the last election for Mayor, Mike Mcdonald WAS a.
sessed $4,000 got that fact from Mcdonald himself
The OF the gamblers were assessed accordingly.
About $4,000 or $4,000 was wanted for Harrisoas
campaign fund from the gamblers slono They had To
come time, be raided. In Hsrrison's three cam.
pagns Mayor after the hrst 0ne the gamblers OF
the city contributed $50 600 for his success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
PAILV4Y MANAGERS IN SESSION

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-the railway managers
in session did succeed to-day in overcoming oil
of the obstacles in the way OF the formation
Of Western Passenger Association. Tie stick
ing points were upon the methods OF fixing the
percentages and the taking In of certain business at
Milwaukee and 81. Louis An agreement was reached.
however that the pool should begin October
and hold for three years. An adjournment
was taken until after the meeting OF
the North western Fret ght and Passenger associations
A the interests OF all Of the three pools-SOuthwes
West and Northwest-are interdependent nothing
further will he done until the affairs OF the other two
are adjusted All OF the officials OF the opinion thar
an agreement will be arrived at IN all OF tho pools be-
fore the first OF month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
GRTEVAyCES OF WORKIyGMEy.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Charles +. Nussbaumer,
cigar manufacturer, was boycotted on April 20 5y
order OF Cigarmakers International Unions Soa IL
and Is Of this CITY. Mr.. Nussbaumer yesterday asked
United states District Attorney to begin SUIT agauss
the offenders 1t claimed that by the payment OF an
Internal Revenue tax as cigar manufacturer he ac-
qures the right under the Internal Revenue aws to
manufacture cigars, right which II interferei with
renders the offender liable fine Of $1,000 or an in
prisonment of ten years
ST. LOUIS, sept. 1.-THE attorney for T. ]. Nolan.
Frank Young Oscar HArron aud Frederick HuDdhouse.
Knigh OF Labor, recently acquitted OF the charge Of
conspiracy against the Missouri Pacific Railway Com
pany during tho strike last spring upon that system 70
about to fe damage suite. aggrogating In All TooOOOs
against the company for malicious prosecution.
PIrrsBuRG. Sept II tSPeeioD.-A prominent window
glass worker to-day said can inform you authori-
tativey the association will withdraw its demands,
and that the factories will resume by October at lass
va.r,. .cas OF wages The gatherers we're those for
whose sake delay In starting was made. aud even
they large numbers desrous OF getting quickly 70
yark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

dedication OF the Gettysburg Cemetery. "that govern
of the people. py tho people and for the people
shall perish from the earth" The speaker was fre
quently applauded.
The ode written for the occasion by the Rev. Dr. E. r.
Parker was sung to the air OF "MarShing through
Georgia"
Tho process then formed under the direction OF
Colonel Jacob L. Greene, chief marsha with tho GOV.
ernor and sea riding in tho middle There were mahy
visiting panies OF military. As tho column moVeu
toward the fred and as 1t passed pc
meath 1t all the bands played triumphant music and tho
Veterans with uncovered heads cheer after cnee
The procession moved over o route OF nearly three
miles through the principal streets OF the city, between
throngs Of people crowding the sidewalks windows and
housetops greeted with one continuous uproar oi en-
thusasm and applause Fully $4,000 people, including
the visitors and townspeople witnessed It At the close
OF the parade the veterans were served monster coa
ton provided under great tents in the East PARK
Not accident Of any moment occurred to mar the cor
emonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
LIGHTNING AROUND HIS CHEST AND ARM

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-During the storm yes
teriay several carpenters VINO working on frame
buildings Hemosa took shelter In Of the struct
urea few later lightning entered the build
Ing strkngL uke Murphy the back Of the neck and
running around his chest and down his arm. tearing
and burning his flesh In frghttul manner He was
stricken seusecss and for time thought to be
dead. His recovery is doubtful John Miller, who was
standing within two feet Of Murphy. was scorched In
the face recovered from the shock. Charles
Noyes another carpenter. received shock and
Is still in precartous condition with slight chauces OF
recovery.
sr. LOUIS. Sept 1.-THE storm which passed
over this city evening did considerable damage In
North Beleve, ILL., A rail mill had two OF It's tall
smokestacks blown down. Considerable damage was
done In the smelling works miles north OF the city
and at Brun's brick works. near the water works .
number OF chimneys OF private residences were trovu
down aud shade treces broken on. No lives were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, Sept IL.
To REDUCE WAGES. Tho lace manufacturers OF Not
tDghan have combined IN proposition TO reduce the
Of their acemskers so per cent. The employees,
1t Is believed, will resist the reduction.
BECOMING PROTEsTANrs. - Forty Catholic families
have embraced tho Protestant faith at Macy KOrOs, In
Hungary
LISTS WuL~-The will OF Abbe Liszt has bean made
public 1t makes Caroline Wlttgensten his sole heiress
SCuLIING-The sculllng match between Beach, OF
tIalia and Gaudaur Of Canada, will take PLACE to-
Beach is the fay orte In the betting to being
him. Ross and Lee have issued challenge to
q double scull with any two men In the world
for $500 a side.
No STATION AT THAsO.-Sir J. Ferguson. Under For
egn Secretary, denied In the House of Commons to-day
that England forming coaling station At TnasO.
RUSSIA AND CoREA-Russia has demanded OF the
Corean Government the harbor OF kankyek for naval
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
DONE wyrH A TUBFUL OF PUNCH.

HAMPTON, Va, Sept. 1.-THE Democrats Of
the Id District met hero yesterday and after stormy
session nominated Marshall Parks Appeals made
70 the convention delegate from Surry and from
Williamsburg In behalf Of Captain h Z. Marshall be-
cause he helped to defend tho soil Of Virginia against
the invader. such wranglng and drunkenness
never known In any other convention held mere. ono
OF the candidates had largo filled with punch
and coloTed meu TO pass It out aud tho rosut
that half tho convention Heated An cxMayor
OF OF the cities went iato the hotel dirin with
his aud umbrella hoistsd. Tho Committee
Resolutions indorscd tho Administration aud paid the
usual euogy TO tue pure honorable statesman aud geu-
tleman John Goodc, tho fraud OF this district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

MADRID. Sept. l7.-Three officers belonging TO the
fpsnisb army al Barce0ns have been Imprisoned for
leading band OF soldiers 10 join the Carlists
BERLIN, Sept. l7.-Dr X. schloezer. the Prussan
envoy 10 the Vatican. has had his return 10 Rome
p"ned In order to await fresh instructions.
PARIS, Sept l7-senor Fernandez. Mexican Minister
France celebrated the anniversary OF Mexican inds
PendeDce yesterday by reception, winch attended
by the United States Minister. Mr.. McLane, and q
majority Of the dplom ate In Paris.
BERLIN, Sept 1.-THE annual congress OF German
ecieptss was opened IN this city yesterday. The open
tnx address delivered By Professor Rudolph VIr-
chow.
VIENNA. Sept 1.-Two persons died OF cholera yester-
ky III Trieste and three Ia Pesth. with eleven
u ths iormer city and four Ia latter. There were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
VOTING TO BUY ALExANDER's PROPERTY.

SOPHIA Sept. 1.-THE SObranje has voted
q grant OF 100000 to purchase all OF Prince Alex
anders property Bulgaria. retaining from the VIII ole
$1s5000 with which to iquidate the Princes iu-
debtedness to the National Bank When the proposal
make the appropriation brought before the assem-
bly, OF the Deputies to debate 1t. Ali the other
Deputies left the chamber protesting against any dis
cussion OF the proposition The oDstreperous member
the meantime had his intentions changed. the
Deputies returned aud passed the proposition unan
in,n naiv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
ATTEMPT TO KILL A PRIME MINISTER.

A1IACK on " BRAIlANO IN BUkHAKESI-AN VI
POSITION NEWSPAPER OFfICE DESTROYED.
BUKHAREsT, Sept. I'm. Brauano, Ru-
nanian Prime Minister was shot a: last even
Ing by an assassin. lie perceived the mans
Intention In time TO spring out Of the way.
The bullet wounded NJ. Robesco, q member OF
the Chamber OF Deputies The assassin was arrested
aud locked up lie confessed that his crime was done
for political The incident produced great ex
element among tho people. crowd surrounded the
building occupied by the only newspaper here which
has been opposing the Prime Minister, blamed the ed
itor for inhamng the hostile feeling against him.
smashed all the furniture and fittings OF the concern
sava.ely attacked and wounded Two members OF the
stan ana proceeded to destroy the building when the
police dispersed tho mob. This morning large crowd
assembled at the police station where tho would be
assassin locked up, pared to seize him when the
police attempted TO take him to court The authorities
had. however. taken all precautions and were able TO
dlsIerse the crowd and protect the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
STARVED TO DEATH WHILE ASLEEP

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. II (Speciah.-Lena
Fry, the little daughter OF David Fry, at Stumptown,
Loudoun County. Va. who sstonished the physicians
and people In the vicinity by her long sleeps. is dead
She fifteen years Old. Her first long sleep two
weeks when she slumhered sixty six hours. Then
thought to be dead. He last and final sleep be-
gan nine days ago and ended Yesterday She begL ell
those about her not TO let her Sleep thsy could
relieve her OF the drowsiness which possession
o her. All efforts 10 waken nor useless. The
doc tors say she starved to death while asleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

CHICAGO, Sept. II lSpecldN. .-Daniel ULeary,
the noted pedestrian is reported to have disap-
pearsd completely He amassed o large sum OF money
about tho time he made his remarkable walk Of $40
miles In six days. but lately has been almost entirely
out OF funds In the carly summer he thought the pros
pecs had Frightened and In Juno began giving ernibi'
tions IN small towns In Minnesota aud Wisconsin. He
wrote to his family up to july aud always reported III
LUCK n his last letter dated 1T Chppews FAs ON July
2 said that ho had money. After waiting month
Mrs OLsary became alarmed aud made inquiries about
him. She learned that he exhibitions at several
Wisconsin In July, but nothing had been heard
from him aiuco then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
CARLOADS OF APACHES Nv ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Sept 17.-Three hundred and
eighty-hve Chiricahua Indans-,ixty-three men, rs
squaws and l47 chdren-arrived in this city this
ing IN twelve special the Atehison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroad in charge OF Colonel j. f. Wade,
OF the United States Cavalry, manding the company
Of guards Thoy will proceed to Fort Marion,
Fla Crowds OF people gathered at the railway station
see captive Indians and were rewarded by seeing
them breakfast at q modern restaurant which they
were evidently not accustomed to doing. Among the
chiefs IN tho party Becothay Loco CheOO, Jose,
I'M. Chato and Beshtuay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
AIMS OF YEw.JERsEY TEMPERANCE WOVEN

FREEHOLD, n. j., Sept II SpeciaD The
Monmouth County woman's Christian Temperance
Union held its meeting in rooms OF the Re-
form Club. Mrs. sickles, OF Rcd Bank. conducted tho
devotional exercises Mrs. Major Yard president Of the
Freehold Union made ,he address OF welcome. Mrs.
Dr. Crane president Of the convention. responded.
speaking OF the necessity 0f organization ana de-
pendence upon God. Mrs :. j. c. Downs, president Of
the State Union spoke OF the work in the State
Mrs I. W. Seabrook. Of Keyport. read paper on legis
lation. The neIt meeting Will be held at Kcyport ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
GETTING RID OPHER LASE

PrrTsBURG, Sept. II (SpeciaD.-The wife of
Frank Hill, cirsensburg Penn.. druggist, eloped with
Marchard. lawyer. ana wont to Florida where they
were overtaken by HILL and fetched back TO this CITY,
The case has been In litigation for several months and
now q nnal and peaceful settlement has beon made.
Mrs Hil ia to paw the costs OF all proceedings. which
will amount to S. O0O All suits are TO be Withdrawn,
and iill 10 to retain property valued al $4,000 aud
S5 600 n cash. Mrs Hill retains the balance OF her
fortune, which amounts to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
ON TRIAL For ALLEGED ATTEMPT AT BRIBERY

MONTREAL, Sept. II (Spccial).-The case
Walters accused OF attempting to priUe Customs
Officer Brosseau by Offering him $4,000 for certain
books Brosseaus possession belonging to j. C. Aver
Co.. had been seized by the customs auhrrities
Was begun in the Court OF the Qneens Bench to-day
The courtroom oensely packed The claim Of the
Government against J. c. Aver Co.. on account of this
seizure, Sl45,0O0 Brosseau. In his testimony
sail: "Walters asked Inc, Can you get those books
I said 'Yes He said Go and get the there IS
$4,000 with Mr.. Macmsstcr. Member OF Parliament
for them" Mr.. Macmastor, In his testimony, denied
having had nythug whatever to do with Walters In
connection with the seizure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
NEW BUSINESS RULES CHIcAG GO

CHICAGO, Sept ia notice was posted
with the directory of the Board of Trade September II
asking that action be taken relative to a change Of
hours. At present the hours are from o. 80 TO
D. I'D. and from to $50 p The proposed change is
from $50 III. TO 1880 p. m. aud would the
nu mber OF business hours The paper received $50
signatUrcs including those OF many OF the heaviest
traders. The motion comes before the board for final
action next wednesday. The session would have
tho ADVANTAGE OF being in harmony with those OF the
lnD a yea cIxew wier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

BELLEvILLE, Ont, Sept. 1.-THE heirs of
Samuel Peck and Rachel Slater. numbering about one
hundred. assembled here to-day from Prince Edward
and Hasting Counties and organized 10 press their
cls interest In the Harlem Flats, New York.
president, vice president and advisory board were ap
pointed.
LONDON. Ont, Sept 1.-THE Catholic Mutual Bene fit
Association elected AS supreme president e. j. Deres
cher, OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
THE FRENCH ARMY MANGUvREs.

PARIS, Sept. 17.-General BOulanger, Minis
ter of War, has congratulated the commanding
officers upon the results OF the army maneuvres.
He says that he reoices tho tendency to substitute
offensive for defensive strategy tie former
conformable with the national character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
LOOKING FOR ADVANCED IRON RATES

PITTsBURG, Sept. II (SpeciaD The advance
OF one half pound In tho prce Of bar iron at
Philadelphia Is good news to Pittsburg iron men, An
iron broker said to-day: Iron from %
TO 81 A ton moro than 1t did year and rates
70 up Tho strikes the East have caused ncrcas
demand her for macko bar. considerable quantity OF
the latter been pped East Ia the past few ks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
rKLLLING THE MEXICAN BANDIT RopHIGuEz

VICTORIA, Tamaulipas Sept. II (SpecidD.-
Juan Rodriguez. "El Coyote" the Mexican bandit was
killed yesterday with OF his men in the noun =
tains near San Domingo State OF Nuevo Leon lie had
number OF followers roughly estimated at from $50
20 2OOmen The Federal troops have been his tran
for some time. They gave him battle on two different
occasions and each time defeated n Rodriguez
made several successful raids tho smaller
ranches and evaded capture until yesterday. IL
about o'clock In the afternoon. Tue bandits
joyug sesta with their arms laid ASIDE aud horses
plcketed A detachment OF the 10Th Mexican Cavalry
charged them with sabres. Not shot was fired
One soldier was killed and two wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
PLAN FOR PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS ON MON
DAY

LONDON, Sept. 17.--In the House of Com
mons to-day Lord Randolph Churchill stated that II
the consideration Of the estimates con-
cuded tomorrow, the Government proposed as the
course OF Parliamentary business Monday First,
report Suppy then the Appropriation bill, before
taking up the second reading OF Mr. ParnePs Land
Bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

SIX deaths from cholera In the tyfour ending
yesterday in Taranto and sixteen now cases. In all the
other infected dstrics OF Italy there
new cases ana fifteen deaths.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-25

Wheeling has recognized advantages a.
q manufacturing center, and while West
ern towns are trying TO push themselves
into prominence, care must be taken lest
she be left behind in the race.
Here is something from the Paper snd
Press, concerning Philsdelphia that viii
apply equally well to Wheeling at this
time. I'VE should be on guard ard have
our intrenehnsnts dsepsned and BROADEN
ed, lest uha. We now enjoy Will depart
from Us or become less valuable under the
struggling ambition of the mighty West to
do for herself in the realm OF msnuiae'
lures Paper mills are sprirgiDg up, man
ufsctures Of al kinds are multiplying
Towns are encouraging manufacturing BY
uon-.Axing manufacturing plants for I'VE
and ten year exemptions. Young and
energetic men are dropping out from
the oTereroEded East and looming up N
the West. IL behooves Philadelphia tc
strengthen her loips and grid On her armo'
for there are battles yet to be fought src
undreamei Of competition and ehterpris:
and energy yet to be overcome. Municipal
encouragement, over taxation, backward
uess in making needed Improvement
shich may affect our manufacturing cap
abilities directly and indirectly, should b
avoided. Western towns are supplying
themselves with abundant water poEer
electric lights; excellent sanitary arrange
ments are established. Railroad facihhe
srs multiplied, commercial associations ar'
bull, up, and fraternAl spirit Is deTel
oped. which ia no unimportsnt factor II
their progress. The possibilities OF unused
water powers are being considerable West
eru States; calculations ere made as t
cost Of production Of various manufacture
products, with regard to coal supplies az
| freight rates on raw material and manutac
tired products All these things are be
| ing done By the restless millions in tn
/ Ohio and Mississippi valleys. while gram
old Philadelphia sits aud ruminates on he
greatness. Let Us put more young bloc
into business and into all those thing
which bear on our industrial development
that we may preserve the advantages ina
nature and a century Of progress have give
IA"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-25
USULE DANIELS STORY: BY }. A
LOGAN.

UEQIE DANIELS SEOha' DA -
LOGAN.
General LOGAN has been standing on q
hot griddls ever since the authorship OF
Uncle Daniels Story" was disclosed.
The General has been much in demand by
newspaper men, bat be won't consent TO
become an "interyiewee." He said: Il
Eon't have newspaper men running after
me about that book There was one here
las. night, and there have been forty after
ne before. LIS book without su author
and YOU can pat i: on to Anybody you
d please. simply wont say anything
sboat it. | won't have newspaper men
running after me, snd I've nothing to say
about it at sll."
But the opinion that this book leapsd
forth from the head Of JOHS A. LoeAS
ike Minerva from the head Of Jupiter, re-
mains unchanged. II is cow thought that
the object he had in view was 10 present
story of tie wsr and It's characters in such
: way that he would center the attention
of the large soldier element Of the country
upon himself and thus enhance his chances
in the Presidential race Of 1883.
But the General couldn't build without
leaving his imprin: and the framework Of
his story may fall back upon him and BE-
cone a boomerang instead Of boom.
CHAUSCEY DEPEw says: ut would kill
him politically. He could never hope TO
reach the Presidency. To the historian
that ascending path is beaten track; but
q man Who strays from the highway and
gs.s lost in the underbrush Of novel writ
ing can never hope to enter the White
House. The American people mistrust
novelist We are so practical that we
want facts for breakfast facts for dinner,
facts for supper and q bushel or two Of
hsrdpan, bedrock facts before going 10
bed. To be peculiar is to be loa. sight OF
politically.
But the Republicans may not object to
Ne. LOGAN because beis guilty Of inficting
a uogel upon them. Bat the purpose for
which il was written-sh. there's the rub !!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-25

THE twsntyssven-yearold rector Of St,
Likes Church, Bsooklyn, has fallen in love
With o lady sixteen years his senior and
declares that be ia going to marry her. But
his congregation declares that he shall not
on pain Of being driven from bis pulpit.
Such action on the part Of q congregation
can only be accounted for on the ground
that the young ladies Of the church have
formed q protective association and are
going to use that powerful weapon, the boy.
colt, sgainss any young man who passes BY
the manageable maiden in order to cast
his fortunes with an old maid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-25

The labor situation in the West is not
improving. At st. Louis the militia ID
looming up as 8 factor in the settlement
Of differences. The cloud Of danger
is not bigger than 6 mans hand as
yet; but it is cloCd that
is limitless in its power for spreading.
Let Us hope that great wisdom will prevail
in the councils Of the labor leaders, tenn
pered with 9 strong love Of law and order
Nothing bot harm can come ofbrssking over
and beyond legal limits Il "a at this
point where strikes are apt to undo all
former work and cause public sentiment to
run counter to the Wiahes Of organized
labor.