davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-18
PlATf0Rm

The democratic party OF Iowa, In convention as.
sembled, proclaim the following platform Of prin.
ciples:
l. We approve the platform adopted by our Ma.
tional convention Al st. Louis and heartily ndorse
Its nominees.
2. The wise, patriotic and cours geous admins
approval, and the interests OF the people demand
that here again placed In the highest ONCE within
their gin.
3. We congratulate the people Of Iowa upon the
passage By the popular branch Of congress Of the
Mills bill for the reduction OF taxes necessArie
and accept the issue between It and the Chicago
platform Offering free whisky. We arrsign the
publican party OF this state for abandoning iA
peatedy expressed opinion that the inequalities Of
the tariff should be corrected, and also for accept
Ing the new doctrine, which means acontinuance or
the existing war taxation.
Z. The doctrine originally enumerated and al.
ways adhered 70 BY the democratic party that
corporations created by state authority are sub
ject 70 state CONTROL" has stood the test OF many
legal contests and has been uniformly sustained by
the courts. It IL here reafhrmed q cardinal prn.
ciple OF party NTH. This csntrOl should be exer
c.sed intelsently. and firmly, not for the purpose
ofdeprving capital Of Its just and legitimate earn
ngs but that the public In Its dealings with the
porations may be protected nom unjust discrimi.
natlons and unreasonable exacsiens. Railroads
like individuals. should be held strictly amenable
to the law.
s. The democratic party, now ~ heretofore, de-
clares itself opposed to prohibition and strongly
condemns the same Is injurious alike to our bust
ness interests and the cause OF temperance.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-18

have no fear OF him on the score Of atil-
ty.whiie all accord to him all the char.
acteristics Of the true gentleman and
honest man.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-18

It may be called protection or by
any other name, but relief from
the hardships and dangers Of our
present tariff laws should be de-
vised with especial preoaution
against lmperiling the existence
OF our manufacturing interests
President Cleveland's Message.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-10-18

The taxation ofluxuries presents
no features Of hardship, but the
necessaries Of life, used and con-
sumed by all the people. should be
greatly cheapend.-Extract from
President Cleveland's annual message
to congress.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28
PATENTS GRANTED

to Minnesota during the past week, and
reported for this paper by G.. A. Snow s.
Co. Patent lawyers, opposite u. S.
Patent Office, Washington, D. G. @
D. J. Ames, Owatonna. Cotton seed
separator. E. England, Duluth, Sharpen.
ing stone cutting tools. M. Flegle, MIN
neapolis. Composition for plastering.
Edwin Hacklander, Welcome, Calf
weaner. C.M. Kiihr, Buchanan, Snow
velocipede. Martin Lee, Alma City,
Hand car and track raiser. N. s. Rud
dock. Granite Falls, Washing machine,
E. H. Turner, Fergus Falls, Auxiliary
seat for buggies - 53zss
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28
Bood's SW n

Ia the best Llniment in the world for an
mails. 1t will work wonders wherever
any pain or inflammation ,,6 may 6e hsma fonnd 3;
in bis stable. For sprains, Cuts, Bruises,
Calls. Lameness and all inflammation on
animals. it stands without parallel.
There is no pain Ballard's Snow Lini
ment will net relieve, no swelling it will
not subdne. No wound it will not heal.
Giles s. Tryon, agents.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28
THE wRECKAGE.
From the American. s#s::z

3 81. Ia ( z :. : p s
THE WKECKAGE.
From the American.
A great many things may have gon,
to wreck. It is always the way in such {
storm. Chief among them, of course, il
English Free Trade designed for applica
tion to the United States OF America
This finely made work has been injured
almost beyond recognition. Perhaps the
Parsee Merchant will still cherish its
memory. IN .s* =. y. r.
The plan to Lamarize the Supreme
Court is no doubt lost. It disappeared
under awave, when the Harrison gale
began blowing so hard from New York.
Theories from the Free Trade pro.
fessprs are seriously damaged. But this
will probably not much concern the
professors. They will 60 on as hereto.
fore whistling against the wind Of
American common sense and teaching
young men delusions which they will
unlearn after they leave college. The
Free Trade professors, fed on their own
wind. are so light that they get hurt very
little in time of storm.
The Fisheries Treaty has gone to the
bottom. 1t will never be fished up.
Lost entirely, so far as heard from, is
Mr.. Lowell's conception of Mr.. Cleve-
lands unique greatness. This curiosity
was much cherished by MIR. Lowell. and
It's loss we fear will give him sincere
grief. .H .~
The Mugwumpery which professed Re-
form but meant English Free Trade Is
wrecked. 1t deserved to be. A craft
that'does not display Its true flag ought
not to sail the seas.
The parrot is wrecked, with its cry
We may not hear that the Tariff is Tax
for some time to come. We can bear it,
In Massachusetts, the excellent Colonel
Higginson is wrecked. If he had taken
our advice he would not have sailed in a
ship which all his past experience had
taught him was unseaworthy. DR..
William Everett is also cast away. This
is good rlddance.
In Pennsylvania we fear that our
neighbor Mr.. Singerly has suffered by
the storm. Mr.. Randall seems to have
come through better. Probabilities of
the weather indicating these results could
have been obtained of The American
some months ago, and Mr.. Singerly's
neglect to apply for them is most un
fortunate.
The Mills Bill is so drenched by the
rain that it can hardly be made out.
Fortunately analyses of its contents have
been preserved, which will be placed in
the museum with those of Mr.. Morrison's
bill, Mr.. Fernando Woods bill, and
Others OF that kind.
Among minor wrecks are the conceits
that: some men are born under lucky
star, that bandanna is better than the
star-spangled- banner, that the Irish
are all Democrats, that an educational
campaign is a good scheme for the
Democratic party, that money will do
everything in politics. that Ben Hsr-
rison Is not q strong candidate, that a
policy which wins the applause of
foreign competitors is a good one for
America, anu that vetoing little pension
bills is a good bait for the soldier vote.
This list is necessarily imperfect. 1t
has been very great blow, and the
wreckage strews the shores. Many other
articles, unique and curious, are doubt
less gone. These Tippecanoe storms
rage hard when they break upon the po
litiCal ocean.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28
A Cure for Dlarrh0ea.

Mr.. J. A. Burnison, of Colburg, Mont.
gomery Co., Ia, has found out how he
can cure any case of Diarrhoea. Two of
his children had the disease; for about
six weeks he tried four different Patent
Medicines without benefit, but he finally
got hold of bottle of Chamberlain's Collc
Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy, which he
says completely cured them, and Is con-
fibent it will cure any case when the PLAIN
" printed directions are followed. Sold
dy Giles & TryOn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28

Curses, like chickens, come home to
70 ost, but it remained for an old, worn
out streetcar horse in Peoria to escape
from the stable, crawl to the residence Of
the president of the company, and die in
his back ward. ..,.# r A.. 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To the Editor: Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy for
the above named disease. By it's timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. I shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy FREE to
any of your readers who have consump.
ton it they will send me their express
and post Office address. Respectfully, T.
A. SLOCUM, NJ. c., 1871 Pearl st., NY.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28
Winter Cholera.

y A species Of bowel complaint, known
as ..winter cholera" appeared in serveral
cities in the North west last winter and is
likely to be more Gn general nsaa,. this a,d oq
For sale by Giles 8 Tryon.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28

AIRS. CLINT CLARK, "~<:es
A Practical Hair Dresser.
Switches. and ali kinds Of hair work done to
order. Also dressmaking. Orders may be
left at my rooms with Mrs. Corning, No. lO7
Rlm Street, Third Ward, near Foundry. 5nn3
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28

WILL YOU SUFFER with dyspepsia and
liver complaint? shiloh's Vitalizer is guar
anteed to cure you. Dorr Wold..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28
Three Peculiarities

Hoods sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier
and regulating medicine, is characterized by
three peculiarities, namely:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28
,.1(E..z...ls,1.ss,s
Thanksgiving II Day
AND NO WINTER YET.
WE MUST SELL OUR
G. 10 A z s

Consequently we are MAX
ing prices on them never be-
fore heard of in Austin. We
also offer in Dry Goods 10
doZ. Ladies fine Camels hair
vests and pants at 81 cents.
5 doZ. Miss Bourrett Jersey
waists, all colors, 80 cents.
TO CLOSE THESE LINES.
Agents for McCaII's Bazar Patterns.
Merrill E $frouts.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28
81: :
I'd ::
Sd : F.:

The result Is medicine Of unusual strength
and curative power, which effects cures here
tofore nnequalled. These peculiarities belong
exclusively to Hoods sarsaparilla, and are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
WHAT 1s GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican primary elections, to y. m.
Monmouth park races Monmlu nth Park. 2 30 p m
Investigation OF contract labor by Cohgressions |o
mlttee Westminster Hotel 10 a. m - .-.
Tunsr,, ~ Police CAPTAIN Mcdonnell, No 43 Kng-st'
10 80 p. m. ,-, y,
New.Yorl Detroit baseball match, Polo Grounds, p u"
Quarantine Commissioners, No II broad"ay, noon,
C-an,,a,,on Of Democratic Harrison and Morton Club,
No. $50 FIrstayc. p m s,, ~.
Annual excursion OF Schnorcr Club to Seaside PARK.
Reception to ii. G. Davis by Eiectflc Oiu' 'u"
house, evening. ~, ,.,,,,
Mayor Long Island Railway case Long i''an'
City. -. . ~
Eenublican banner raising Tsrrytown, p. IN
First BATTERY National Guard, festival. Lion PARK.
workingrnen's Protective Tariff meeting IempciSn'e
Hall. BROOKLYN, p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
WELL-KNOWN MAN TALKS PLAINLI'

DEMOCRATS WHO WILL OWN THAT 1T DoEsN
PAY TO "MoNKEY" WITH PROTECTION
II X Tburber. the wholesale grocer, said to
Tribune reporter recently
Tho strangest political move have ever soon
made was President Cleveands message ana 'ho
Mills BILL Just at the period OF President al ecc.oi
I can only explain 1t by the fact that MI 'ieVeia"u
has surrounded himself with Cab net all OF lhchi
filed with free trade or frcc-trade ideas Mr.. Was
Mr. Dickinson and Mr. Farchlld representing dHcreh'
States I'm tho North and the Southern representatives
IN the Cabinet are all strong In frectrade theory
Tbcv must have convinced themselves that on account
NJ tho large surplus I'm the Treasury and the general
oplnlon that II must DO reduced, they couiu s""
ccssfly oppose the reduction Of the internal revenue
and reduce the tariff on manufactured goods Ihey
were Of one md and deuded themselves mo 'hc
belief that Mr.. Clcveland's popularity was strong
enough to overcome tho strong undercurrent among
tho masses Of tho American Workingmeh iaNoi"s
protection to American industries
at IS strange that the able men composing that
ecrade cotcre could not have foreseen al has1
something OF the storm thcy were brewing But no.
they not only Endorsed the unfair Mis- pih cu'ihs
right and left as does upon the manufactured GOODS
of tho North and our great wool-growlng interest,"
touching lightly upon those articles affecting the
sortb and after all that the Administration used
swim and spur' TO pass It, almost reading ont OF the
marty Protection Democrats Ignoring the advice oi
some OF the ablest connected with the Democratic
party aye more treating the Hon. sanuei D. h'nu"'i
with contempt because he dared to oppose them IN
| Their Wild career.
| at would seem to be almost beyond BELIEF that
able men would 90 to such length Tho result OF all
| tbe work is something wonderful. The working
| ...a, Quo roroItino from the party The
| unanimity with which wase-earners are saying
| that American industries must and shall nave pro
lection IS refreshing Tho readiness with which they
understand that what England halls with dellGh can
not he TO their interest shows the intelligence Of our
| work ngmcn.
"Thc general understanding among all classes that
! the Mills bin IS only fOrerunncr for anoher one
as near to free trade II President Glove
land should be reelected, is surprising ana inc gen
cral wide spread knowledge among every class ol
workers that free trade reer trade means 10 then
lower scale of wages would be moro than wonderlui
| n any country than our own, where every hau IL
reader and something Of a politician besides
"From the present outlook It would seem that al'er
| next November Protection Democrats will have some
thing to say n thor party, and they VIII say, III ~,
| phatically, Don't monkey with protective tar-h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
BROOKLYN.
Deaths last week, 500; births o66 marriages

Deaths last week. 500; births, o66; marriages
So.
The body of a drowned man was found IN the river
AZ lbe foot Of North sixthst yesterday 1t was that
Of man about thirty years. five feet five inches IN
height and was dressed I'm dark suit FROM papers
ON him he IS supposed to have been Polish lHiHh-
grant.
The hackmen who were recently driven away rom
the stand I'm front OF the City Hall applied to mayor
Cbapin and City Works Commissioner Adams yestcr
day To be allowed back there, or 10 some paoo
near the City Hall square, but were refused
The arguments upon a motion for an injunction TO
restrain MIR Gardner hotel proprietor at Sea Clilf'
f. l. from selling liquor under a license recently
granted 10 him by the authorities OF the town OF Oy-
ster Bay were heard By Judge bartlett Yesterday III
49, c,,rromc Court Judge Bartlett ntimacd that
his decision would depend upon whether the deed con
tatned a provision prohibiting the sale OF liquor, and
win hand down his decision IN few days
one of the obstacles in the way of the extension OF
the water work, system TO Massapcqua Pond, on Long
Isand has been the exorbitant prices at when me
owners OF some small pieces OF property held their
estates one OF them asked 100000 for his prop
crtv hut since his death the executor haa disposed OF
the property to brooklyn for $4,000 nder the Con
soldatlon Act passed last winter the city can take the
needed property by the right of eminent domain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
,vcrv1ors AND Successful FORGING.

4 clever foiger. with conledeac., has been working
In patcr.on n j., and has succeeded IN swirdng the
Fir; National Bank to the amount OF $50 The facts
,.rc suup,ssscd until yesterday the police hoping
catch the perpctrators they had found OF
,bcm On Saturday a man visited Senchever's shoe
store in Man-sL and got check for 81 for convenience
- mailing giving good money for IT, The same day the
man secured check IN the same way az Hugo MunzeFS
,,o,or sforc I'm Straghtst. In each the check
rervord returned the saying he did need IT.,
n he had changed his mind, and getting BIS money back
ON Mondly the bank cashcd check to Stcnchevcrs or
dor for sI95 and Munger for the same amount to
,,n.,oo, man The signatures closely inspected
,,ro bcinc messed and the forgcr had evidently done
ht work well with the ala Of the borrowed checks. The
fotgery was discovered when Mr. SencheVer was moth
nod that his account had been overdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16

Steamer Ansa tBp. Mcknight, Kingston ys-p,m p
steamer city Of washingson. Reynolds Havana and Men.
steamer rio Grande Lewis Gsv.st~n--c n ya,or,
Steamer seneca. 0niek, Sew'ores y T Van siekls
Steamer Martha Stevens chsnca Ba ,a.ore-B povu.,
Steamer II W Bruno. Foster. BaltmOrs-B Dovner s'
Steamer Commonwealth. Van KrS, Philadelphia Robs,x
steamer Winthrop. Bragg. Portland-Horsto Hail.
sm Ship Dora sGcr, Meyer asmo9rg@K nnhardt Co
schr Clara wilbur Haley Johns. NF-scamm.ll Bros
Schr Jane Ingram (Br), BamcT. Bridgewater, Ns-A
Heney
Steamers Germanic and England for Liverpool Dsnmars
London; Alter. Bremen; NOOrilaaI Antwerp Phafepha
Lagayra City OF washington Havana and Merssn ports
Eith Golden Montego pay no Grande Gslys.lon ssnsca
New. Orleans; wyanOke. Richmond, e Never and Y VI
Bruno. Baltimore; Commonwealth Philadelphia; Delta
Bark A.trononn for Hamburg.
MISCELLANEOUS.
fhip Plnis ItaD CoTsonego. from Iloilo for NsvYo
Pvt into cape Town IN DIS and was asss.,fnz ess
and 400 pockets were ,cd at auction
Spoken.
Ship Falls Of Haladals iBr Bsrio from Calcutta Gar 10
for New:YOrE. May 30 lat a.. ion 81 +. y
snp Minister OF Mssns (s MeLSlgh!n' from Manila
ship southern Cross, Tbbet!A from singapore for New.
BARR rilie Baker, Carly from Sew.York for Msbourns
Bark KSnreern CBr, from yew.YOrk FOR Batavia
Bark Ayonrnore Brl smith. from Antwerp for New.York
Aug ). lat As y. lon SO W.
the MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Aug l5Arrived. Colorado (Br Jenfins
from New YORK.
ougESsTowS Aug 6-Arrived steamer CITY Of Roms fBr
yo,nc from New.York her way TO Liverpool and prs
ceoded. a.. IN. $780, D.. r,-.-...,.
for New-York .. a.-,-.-,.- IN,
'o rorEyHAGEx Aug 4-Arrived, steamer Go,ha CGer)
FrnlcS New YORK
HAwsrrG Aug I4-saed. steamer Gillian (Br. Baunis
'e, M Aug ia-sailed steamer st Andrew, Bay tBr
Pride Tor New-iOrS.
AUCKLAND. NJ. Aug l3-Salled steamer AsrlDosA nay
war for san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
MORE SLUGGING By TIE Cokid"AN "A''"
ErITrAI, ASSAULT ON REPORTER WIN H>'
posrD , ROTTEN RACE.


c,,o,.o Aug. ia local paper says inc
mana -c,s OF the West Side Racing Track Sccin "
a ncncbant for assaultlng their patrons -
ouct and unassumng young man "S"ru ,~.on
~. who writes race reports for Tho INFER
Ocean was violently ard mai'cio"sH s'"ss ,,o
80, .,.nd &, tbc presence Of concouTsc OF peoIde'
amonc them several ladies' lho s''-. -, A.
$50 who has a third interest in the track MT
,o,,. offence was that he told the truth corncerh-
,n- ,hc ,unnIpr of horse called sayrc inc raoo
" ,, last Tue,dav sayre made favori'e'
Cow, helon.s to waldo at least he coinroS MS
t ousI,tics The animal. 1t Is claimed ny goou
,, could have won and handily too, but the
-. Ia, strong arms Instead OF Sayre comm. III
e. ~ la eboud have done, a horse called "insio"'
80, ,r .rA, corriran another member OF tho rowdy
-, who man. a the track, scoOed In under inc
wire first: -. 1000 too
NJ coursc there was a howl. and a Just one 100
cr,..p,s horse had been backed but little except Ny
Co,sran and his friends. Tom kIcy. the Jockey who
ode wipslow had received orders TO lay aloh.s'uo
70 snd run him into the fence If necessary 10 pre-
cIudc his winning Campbell being good Iuuso W
racing took note Of the fact and conscienuousy ~
,ortod tho niece of C okcd work more Tor inc Buu-
ancc Of the public than anything else yesterday
MIR Waldo corncrcd Mr. Campbell in the reporter b
,ox and I'm loud voice asked him II ne wio'o 'ho
article rejecting on the running of his horse camp
hell rcpcd hat he did without moments warn
inc Waldo struck Campbell frightful blow iui III
thc fact following II UP with another savage sToN'
! u, thc car The second blow knocked Campbell dowr
and he received n kick while PROSTATE: ihe SoNuIc
~ Injured reporter was then clccteu iUi 'n a.
liz a coipe OF hiroings. The liobaDhltc: ar ., .1
there will be another trial similar 10 tha' lcooh"'
brought against Ed COrlgan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
MONMOUTH AND SARATOGA.
ro.pAY,s PROGRAMME AT LONG BRANCH
THE ORANGE STAKES AND DELAWARE HANDi'
CAP.

THE ORANGE STAKES AND DELAWARE Hanoi
There Is no steeplcchasc at Monmouth faiN "'
and ifs absence is welcome. The action oil Tue !u"e
ON Tuesday In ruling OF the turf Hcnsha" anu "
lynch tho riders OF Rctrbut on and Bassahio' wa" 0
hest STROKE for fair-dcslins that has been s''u VII GA
American course this year. and Coonei S'ii,"'''S'
wohcrs and Clarence Mcdowell deserve hieh p'a 80
for II The siec,Irchasc gang will probably menu us
WAYS for the fcw remaining days az Mohho""' ""''
The test horse at the weights may get 'n""'o "
wn hereafter. s.ou,a
strdcaway ran so we'll on TUESDAY 'hs' "0 s"0"'"
win the first raac today, Tciic Doc second.
.Fjdes ought to win the second race hahucap ior
tvo-yeai-clds, Tenny second
Tho Orange Stakes at seven furlongs should 20 W
AurolIa in spite Of her heavy weight Although
George oyster has not been dong well OF late nc Is
fair sprntcr al least and ought to get second piscc
with his light weight OF o. pounds.
Bonedic,ine ought to win the fourth race II wcii
ridden, Kaioolah second.
The Delaware Handicap will give hard s'russio
and A stirring finish at a mile and quarter Gurus
ts almost certain to run we'll after S brilliant race
on Tuesday but Bclvdcrc comes so fast at inc nlS'
that he will probably force Eurus TO swerve, when
will cost Eurus tho race. So Bclvidcre 10 W.T. Fun VI
sscond, seem prudent selections . .
Following arc the lists Of probable starters
80 p. M.-FIRsT RACE-nANDIOsP. SIN fOi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16

Tuc IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY SUFFERS ONDh-
srpVTp

SERVED ABUSE.
"Thc New-York Tines yesterday Puons"o"
wholly inaccurate and ridiculous report rehcc"Is u'
iustlv upon the Iron Steamboat Company anesnB
that gross carclcSsneSS the part o! Tie COMPANY
onicials had resulted in some hundreds OF DanDuiy
ncopc being le,t stranded on Pier at ia'e ho' VI
Tuesday night, thereby OeihS suoJo'''' " e
shin and inconvenience.
Tho etorv nc published in "Tl.c Times said fha'
IN Tuesday 500 people Of Danbury, Conn., emnarheu
AT wilson Point Cor trip 10 81. "eoTso = '
1,ord ,bou, 200 of thcn desiring TO visit the CITY,
discmbarked at Pier 4. 1t was then arranged 'hd'
,hcv should meet the boat at II p. m on 'he ie'url
tourney According 10 The Times inc Oo"' 'o'"i'
~ rlcr , at 1880 when only about $50 persons
,,,, n ,v,itipr These were taken board and The
hoo. steamed of at 10 80 five minutes before the ap
nointcd fine Punctualy the remaining 100 came 10
rho nicr ONLY 10 nnd themselves left. Anna much
weeping OF women and children, ana grunlohhe vi n
men The Times" added many OF the part! slo'' wv
night on the pier sleeping the best they couiu vi sai
ba = and benches.
!, conversation with Tribune reporter yesterday
Charles chamberlain. press agent OF The compahS' "c
nourccd The Tmcs's' story as an cntlIc laOri'a
ton y Tho actual facts ale these: The place OF
destination was St Georges only and tho stoppase al
Now.Yori, was made merely TO obcc those VINO Vert
anyous 10 90 on shore. Tic boat returned 10 iler
AZ II sham. the time agreed upon, and only ic"
persons were waiting The captain OF tho Oyehu'
waited for ten minutes beyond the limit ny "hol
time $50 Ieople had gone on board. Then nc coui'
wei; no longer and the boat started at IL 10 Inc
,cr,,ndor Of the passengers presently began 10 stroll
| nm end bv II 30 were all assembled When told ina
lie boat had gone there were mnr Inrs Oh co'aphi
against each others carlc,sncss' Du, hUn ,,ned q,
| tbc bier 80 women and childlcn slept on salt Dag
or Anything else on the pier that night, IN oath 81
| Mr. Chamberlain IS prepared 10 Nouch vi o''n ~
| he accuracy OF his statement