davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
Harrison nm the Wav Hama.

nAEIlsOn On INC way hOnl0'
TOLEDO, o., Sept. 4.-General Har-
rison and party started for Indian
apolis this morning at 1920 via. the
Wabash railroad. A crowd of between
two and three hundred congregated at
the depot to see the distinguished party
off. The general left the Cummings
residence about O'Clock accompanied
by Hon. VIM. Cummings, Judge Cum
min0s and daughter and Mr.. John
Barlow. A committee of fifteen
Wayne headed by Lieutenant Gov.
Robertson ana Col. w. H. Smith ar
rived this morning to escort the gener-
al to that city and acquaint him with
the arrangements that had been made
for his reception. General Harrison
and his party will be taken in charge
by the local committee. He will spend
three hours in Fort Wayne and make
speech.
AT FORT WAYNE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. AT Fort
Wayne on his way from Toledo where
General Harrison was given an en-
thuSiastic reception. He spoke on
the tariff question, and in the course
of his address said:
Ask any of those who aSsail our pro-
tective system whether they do not be-
lieve that if their policy is adopted a
larger amount of foreign made goods
will come into this country. 1t is their
purpose to increase importation in or
der to cheaper prices. | think may
safely ask you to consider
cheapening of prices which
they seem to regard as the highest at
tainmeHt of statkstflanship is consist
ent with the rate of wages that our
working people enjoy now, whether it
will not involve if we are to have for
eign competition without favoring du-
ties, reduction of American wages to
the standard of the wages paid abroad.
IApplause.l Do you believe for one
moment that two factories making
the same product can be maintained in
competition where one pays 80 per cent
more to its workingmen than the other.
Is it not certain wages must be equal
| lied in those competing establish
| ments, or the one paying the higher
wages must shut down. Applause
and cries of that's the thing.'' Here
in this city of Fort Wayne, SO impor-
| tant and SO prosperous, we have
fine illustration of the accruing adj
vantages of large factory and shop
population, il has made your city pros
| porous as well as populous and it has
made these outlying Allen county
/ forms vastly more valuable than they
otherwise would have been. These
interests harmonic, but only want to
ask you to think upon these
| questions. Settle them IN your
own minds for it is agreed by all that
as they shall settle one way or the
other, your interests and those of your
| families and of this community and of
every other like community in this
country are to be affected favorabIy OF
unfavorab1y. I now appeal to you &c
review these questions, to throw of the
shackles of preconceived notions and
of party prejudices and consider
them anew In the light of all the infor-
mStlon that is accessible to you. Il
you shall do that I do not doubt thai
the working people of this country vii
this November settle the question thai
American custom duties shall by in
tention and by foFeth01ght have re
/ gard for the wages OF our working peo
pie. CApplause.1
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
Geo. Plumb, of Reading, win n

Geo. Plumb, of Reading, Will Nc
Chung, of Junction City, John Jones,
of Junction City; Vernon Cook, OF
Americas; NJ. w. Bitter. OF OlreRJ John
Clodfelter. of Ellis; Harry l.. Hubbard
of Wakarusha, and Miss Hattie Pinks-
ton, of Cedar Point, came in yesterday
from their respective homes to enter
the college to-day.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
Can't Bun a Dry Hotel

LEATENwoRTH, Kas., Sept. 1.-The
Continental, one of the principal hotels
of this city, will be closed tomorrow.
The proprietor alleges that he cannot
conduct his business on paying basis
without running bar. The owners of
three other hotels have had proceed
ing for contempt brought against them
for paying no attention TO the injunc-
tions of the district court. a meeting
of the hoteimen was held tonight to
adopt some plan of action.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
Abducted Bis Own Wife.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 4.-The city
was thrown into flutter of excite
ment yesterday afternoon 10y the re-
port that John Edward, alias, Charles
Bronaugh, a reputed horse thief and
a former member of Jesse James gang
had abducted his young wife from
whom he had been seper-
ated for months. 1t appears
that Sunday night while the
young wife was standing at the gate in
front of her mothers house engaged
in conversation with her brother and
grabbed her by the wrist and COM
brother made an effort to interfere,
pistol to make no attempt at rescue. Ed
wards then rapidly disappeared in the
darkness, dragging the frightened girl
after him. The alarm was at
once given and posse of officers and
citizens started in pursuit, but no trace
of the fugitive was discovered. The
wife returned yesterday afternoon to
her home and informed her family that
she had been detained in the suburbs
until her husband made good his eS-
cape. lie gave her the alternative OF
accompanying him in his flight OF join
| ing him afterWard. She choose the lat
ter and he made her take an OATH
binding her to meet him as promised
They have been married but twenty
months. The wife is only nineteeI
years old now and ran away to marry
| Edwards, who cut a swell here abOu
two years ago as a wealthy hors'
| man.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06

the depth of 6S2 feet struck a vein OF
coal fOrty-two inches in thickness
which by experts is pronounced equal
in quality to Canon CitV coal.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06

a township republican caucus will
be held at Liberty school house, near
Patty's mill, Pike township, on Satur-
day. October 9Th, at o'clock p. m, to
nominate candidates for township Off
pPS
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06

The Hartford democrats are making
preparations for a pole raising and
speech making on September p.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
AZ "a. Louis.

- . -. N1lDULIE =
ST. LOCIs. Sept. s lsts
CATTLE-Reeeipts, Loo head: steady.
HoGs-hece1pts, LOO head: strong: efso5cs
heavy and butchers, e6.5016.7O; PACKING - 2
&6.50: Light grades, % 206635
SHEEP-Receipts, loo head steady.
WHEAT-Seeady: No. 2, cash, a5kc: Senfara
Der. &c: October, SIC nominal -
CoEE-Higheri cash, 411<e; September, 4I<c
October. IKE
RgE-FIrm; 53651c.
PoRK-Sseadys Job lots, SIS. fsU
WHIsKY-Ssee5ys eislz.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06

saw one dead Indian and several
wounded ones as they came out. The
Indians were still fighting when they
came away"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
LETTERS ADVERTIsED.

List of letters advertised at the EmpOria
postofce for the week ending September 9Th
1883. Parties calling for these letters will
please give date of advertisement, and pay
one cent ON delivery:
Allen, J Kinff, Ben
Bump, 4 @ Massie, Annie
Campbell, NJ Moore, Charley
Curtis, A Moore, W Il
Dudley, Matte Richards, Anna
Emporia Mfg Co Riggs, Thomas
Griffith, Lizzie Hollands, X
Haiistock, Nettie Saheel. John
Hamburger, Louisa Schuick, A
Harris, Mrs Charlie Slaton. NJ
Hassinger, Jennie Seltzer, Lizzie
Helvie, Ida Tayler. Robert
Hickman, z White, Ella
i. X. l.. Drill Co.
n. BiRDSALL, p. N
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06

Capt. 1. A. Taylor, of Hartford, and
j. Z. Warehouse, of Agnes City, left
Sunday for Wichita, where they will
attend the United States district court.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
sbsrig aveoipt.d Rsosiv.r.

OTTAWA. Kas., sept. 4-The OF
tawa Republican of this evening says:
Judge Benson, Of this district court,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
stmak coaI e nndra Ctr

DoDGE CITY, Kas Sept. 1.-The
Dodge City Natural Gas and Mining
company OF this city on yesterday at
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06


Evans 4 Thomas. material. .--...--....--. sI735
W. A Best & Ber, kalsomIninE- .......... 1919
ID. owen, charcoal. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 20
L u FOX q Co., psper1ng 800
ID. Owen. labor. -..--..........,. I72 Il
John Evans, blacksmithIng.. ..........-.. il.2O
Humphrey Ellison, same......---.-.-.-. I'D
]. r. Cozart. filling diplomas. 30U
Huh & ODonald, diplomas. EGO
Grtmth 4 Ewing, hardware, repairs and
labor, Subject to order OF building COM
EliIb6c1
d. c. MeMurtrie, laying water pipe. -. 2.9l
ID. G AcSurtrte, pails-........ LAO
W. p. Watkins, labor and material. 6T.t5
Joseph G. Jones Il Sons, castings .-....... SL3
Chicago Lumber company. labor lumber
ana 1uc.-... a5.eD
W. 8. Jay s. Co., lumber .--.......... I1g al !
Chas. Ashley, kaisominiRg ..-............. 800
Report adopted as read.
The treasurer's report was received,
examined by the finance committee
and found correct. 1t was as follows:
Balance on hand August srd -. ss,ll1as
Received for seats. ----.------.--. I5W
1otal - 45696
Warrants paid ..--........ --....ss. Si6.00
Balance on hand-...-----..---.--. s5740Os
There being no further business the
board adjourned.
J. W. EASTMAN, Secretary.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-06
PERSONAL WORK

Our readers will favor us by call
ing the attention of neighbOrs to the
WEEKLY News. We ask each of
our friends to endeayOr TO send us
at least one new subscriber during
the coming month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
BROOKLYN.

The continued mild weather makes the pasepan
season die hard With clear weather, another san,9
between New-York and Brooldyn resident players VIII
he played at Washington Park on Saturday.
There VIII be no tobocganing at Washington fath
this winter but there Will be at the GROUNDS Oh tno
Brooklyn Athletic Club, in DE Kalb-ave
John Donnelly and Frederick Aldenberg were heiu
by Coroner Lindsay yesterday pending an inquest III
the case of Patrick Duffy who died on Tuesday night
I'm n barroom at Atlantic-ave. and Linwood-st ~ ID
alleged that he was beaten by the prisoners
Charles Kinsella was arragned before Police Justice
Walsh Yesterday, upon charge Of staoblng Jonh
Curtis of No. 45 Hicks-st., In the SIDE al AhuuaEh
and Henry sts in an election night quarrel Inc
prisoner was held for examination.
Judce Osborne who IS sick with typhoid fever, was
reported TO be improving yesterday
Deaths last week, os0 births, 297 marriages. 100
Peter Fagan president of the sixth ward pcmo-
cratic Association charged before Ponce justice
Walsh yesterday with cutting the throat OF rat'l.A
Malaren age twenty-three Of No. 123 CoiuhUias';
early Yesterday morning. He was seriously "ouhueu'
but Will recover. Pagan was held for cxahiha'loIl.
Rudolpb Friedman age sxty-eight, Of NO. l,2o-
MYRTLE ave. killed himself last evening at No i'V-'
De Kalb-ave, by shooting himself in the head, Oh
the second floor of a fat
John J. Mccormick age forty-four, OF NO. 70
Devoc-st another Of the mounted men VINO roue oVcr
Derre St. another Of the mounted men who rode over
Joseph Kruger and killed him In College Poht Oh
Sunday, was arrested last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
NEWBORN CITY.

The chrysanthemum show OF the Newt YORK horu-
cultural Society Will open at p. m To-Day In inc
large maouee at the northwest corner OIL four'eeht
st. and Broadway. The display VIII DC unusually
fine and Will continue for several days
THE ave-story brownsone dwelling at No. gal
Fifbaye was sold at the Real Estate Exchange yes
terday for S1O5 900, to Joseph Mayler
Joseph Boyce, of No. Nassau place, Brooklyn,
employed in "Tho Tines Building had his 1901 hurt
seriously by the elevator there yesterday
Brouthers the heavy whiting first baseman OF tho
Detroit club, arrived in the city yesterday ono Oh
the directors of the Boston club Will come nero TO-
day to sign the famous player Brouthefs IS knoch-
kneed but he will get 81 900 salary for playing base
ball next season.
The Commission for tho Revision OF the EXCISE
10 80 g. m. to-day.
A specia meeting Of tho Stenographers' Association
will be held at its club rooms, No. 2oS west I"on's
rst-st on Thursday evening at O'CLOCK 10 uiseusS
the question: How to obtain the most SATISFACTORY
results in the duplication of type and hahdwriuhe
Tho Society of Medical Jurisprudence and state
Medicine meets at the Library Of Legal Mcdicne' at
M 10 West Thirty Amos G. Hull Is the pres
,dcnt DR. f. C. Spitzka the secretary, and d. mclean
Shaw the treasurer The object of tho society Is inc
discussion of important subjects in manner u ell
tighten the members and the general public ana the
diffusion of valuable Intelligence. This evening the
seventh regular meeting will be held, when Dr.
J. g. Johnson VIII read a paper on Protective Ieg's-
ation relative to tuberculosis and typhoid lever ana
DR. Austin Abbott will read one on :" The Whtechapci
murders and criminal lunacy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
prxrRi1. OF NATHANIEL @. LORLLARD.

Tho funeral of Nathaniel Grswold Lorillard took
nlace Yesterday morning at Grace Church The conn
was completely covered with flowers DR.. W. IL
Huntington the rector of the church. ohiciated lie
was assisted By the Rev. J. " Chalmers and the Rev.
Henry b. Bryan, of Florence n. j. Among the
members of the family present were Mr. ana MIS-.
Pierre Lorllard, Miss Lorilard LOUIS Loriiiaru suu
Iacob IoriIlard There wero also present Mr. and
Mrs william Kent DR.. l. f. Taylor, Miss Taylor,
Mrs Edwards. J. p Kernochan, GOuverneur Tillot-
som. Theodore K Gibbs, De Wolf Bishop, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Pcu, Mr. and Mrs. X. Redmond, emltn
cllft Frederick Bronson, George A. Jackson and
Alfred r. Conlxlng. The pail bearers were r. Gray
GrlswoId schuyler Warren, +. Rigs, c. Hitchcock,
]. G. Beresfori and DIR. Asche. The burial was at
Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
WHITNEY DIsCARDS HIS USELESS TOOLS

Tuesday was election day and Il yesterday occurred
TO The Navy Department that the expenses OF the
Navy Yard here must be cut down and closer econ.
omy practsed, else the appropriations Will not hold
out The statutory provision that the force at any
Navy Yard must not be increased within sixty days
previous TO general election, except IN case Of
emergency, which suspended by Secretary Whit
ney for election purposes, is again in force Those
who were employed for brief interval upon a
tacit understanding that they would vote as " Boss'
Mclaughlin, Bill' Furey, Tim Campbell and Con
gresham McAdoo should direct, have fulfilled thor
contract and got their pay in Government pap. They
must now seek pastures new. An order was received
by Admiral Ghcrard yesterday 10 get the cruiser
Atlanta ready for sea immediately as she Is TO go
Ia EuIOnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
JERSEY CITY.

Some drunken men created a disturbance In William
Kaufnchle's beer shop, No. 1875 Coumba-ave'' AZ an
early hour yesterday morning and the proprietor
elected them. One Of them threw paving stone at
KauGnchie, which struck him on the head and ract-
ured his skull, nhlcting probably fatal injury he
was removed to the City Hospital Leonard schroeder
and Richard schlllIben were arrested and held to
await the result Of Kauhnchie's Injuries
Leonard Davidson, age twcnty-six, OF Norloih's.
New.York, was struck by Central railroad train IN
IN. Commun,paw yard yesterday and fatally injured
Assemblyman Feeney has announced tnas IN ease
n, rerocratc majority on Joint ballot in the Legis
lature he is for DistrctAttorney Charles b. WIN
field for United States Senator, first last and all the
time.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
HEWITT SAYS he IS NOT SORRY.
COL. FELLOWS, HE THINKS, WILL STAND AS A
BULwARK AGAINST TAMMANY CoRRUP-
TIoN-THE COUNTY DEMOCRATS
HAVE LITTLE TO SA

HAVE LITTLE TO SAY.
yesterday a Tribune reporter asked Mayor Hewitt
how he felt after the election.
al feel that have done my duty" said Mr.. Hewitt
"If had deserted and refused the call to be can
didate / should have regretted 1T while lived. But
I did not run away. / accepted the situation, when
I knew that had an unequal fight ! looked to the
citizens of Ncw-York, irrespective of party to stand
BY me and the cause OF good government That they
failed TO do so is no fault Of mine For own part
am glad to be relieved Of the duties of the ONCE
7 can look back upon my service TO the city with no
regrets The Republican vote to the amount OF
900 was given, believe, TO Mr.. Grant To the
amount of 10000, possibly, the same vote came to
me- 1t would appear that 5000 Republicans did
not vote upon the Mayoralty at ALL"
"Wbat do you think of the result in the country ~
al am glad of one thing, and that is that the re-
suit shows that my candidacy had no preudicial effect
upon the Presidential election. Ny running did not
take vote from the magnificent majority of President
Cleveland in this city. There is one thing however,
which l hope that the newspapers that have opposed
me will see now, and that Is the wisdom OF my sup
port of Colonel Fellows last for District Attorney
II had failed to do exactly l did, the same Or
eanization which has succeeded in placing its hands
upon the city government would have captured also
the great machinery of the Department of Justice.
II has been saved their control through my ex-
crtiOns last year
al took Colonel Fellows as e choice Of evils Tam
many was willing to accept him as compromise. III
was the best could do IT was the only possible
way TO prevent Tammany Hall from getting control
of the Distric-Attomey's Office. The time viii come
when the people Will and admit the wisdom OF
my action. j 10 not believe that Colonel Fellows
can be used or captured by Tammany. As Tor my
SELF / am wholly without regrets shall SURRENDER
the Office OF Mayor gladly and am eager 10 DO IT,
Iieved Of its responsibilities"
Controller Myers was seen yesterday by a Tribune
reporter who said 10 him: Won't you be among the
County Democrats who will be seeking admission t6
Tanmany Han before the end Of the ycarP
possibly" replied Mr.. Myers, with SAD SMILE
General Newton was not at his office at the de-
partment Of Public Works yesterday. Deputy conn
missioner d. Iowber Smith said that the Commissioner
had gone TO Lakewood, n. j., on Tuesday ana was
10 DO gone for the week lie thought " amhlany
made clean sweep he said. They have got every
thing and they ought be allowed all the rope ,hey
want They won't be long In showing their hand'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
MISSIONARY WORK IN THIS CITY.
WORKERS IN CHARITY's CAUSE RECEIVE AID
VICE FROM PROMINENT MINISTER'S

WORKERS IN CHARITY's CAUSE RECEIVE AID
VICE FROM PROMINENT MINISTERS. !
The Church of the Holy Communion, Twentiethst
and sixth-avc, was crowded yesterday by an au-
dence composed almost entirely Of women workers IN
religious and charitable missions throughout the
c,tv who had met to hear addresses on the methods
hv which such work could be best accomplished
The Rev. f. Walpole Warren spoke on tho " Limits
and Dangers of Parochalism." MI warren was
vehement in his dcnunclatons of that narrow scctaran
shirt which would confne the work OF religion ana
charity to one particular church. The Rev. Dr. Ii.
Y Sattcrlee also spoke the ncaculable good that
might be accomplished by volunteer missions.
The Rev Dr. D. H. Greer, OF ST. Bartholomew's,
followed with brief lecture Parish and City Mis-
sions TO Non. English-Speaking People" Tho Duruch
of the discourse was the effect that as foreigners
who came to these shores passed through that door
which admitted them all the rights and privileges
Of American citizenship, they should pass through
that other door that led to the true understanding
and appreciaton Of the teachings of Christianity
Here in this land, in this very city, was an mex
baustble field for the laborer who had the cause OF
true Christianity at heart and who was desrous
of ncucating its divine teachings into the nina OF
the heather and the scofer 1t was strange lndeed
10 see missions dispatched abroad to teach the lessons
Of the Bible in foreign lands, when 1t was possible
TO fulfil the Saviours behest to spread the Gospci
amongst all nations Of the earth without ledVln man
haitian Island The large audience listened WIN al
tent,on. Bishop Potter presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
TPAySdTLAyTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among people who sailed for Europe yesterday on
the White Star steamship Germanic were;
! ~ J. Brett w o. Cavendish Bentnck, NJ. p, George
n Bliss George Bubear william Dawes. Professor 10
seph Emerson w G. East. w. j. Gill i. w. Hammond.
r. f. Kennedy, f. Prentice Sir Lyon Ployiair. X G. B.,
M r.. Lady Playfar. Dwight S. Richardson. r. o.
pItehie Captain Joseph Hyde Sparks, L. H. Thursby,
f. H. Trery S. ii. whitbresd, H. A. White. r. b. vii
merdng
The departures by the North German Lloyd steamer
Aller, which sailed for Bremen. included;
G. L. Adams. A. S. Barnes. Samuel French General
and Mrs c. L. Fitzhugh Arthur Koch. the Rev. Thomas
s. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phelps. W. f. Randolph u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
WORKING WOMEN TO MR. CLEVELAND

The Executive Board Of tho Womens Nauona III
dustrial League OF America, held meeting last even
inc at their beadauarters West Fourteenthst. The
object of the meeting to discuss the result OF the
National election, -
The following dispatch was sent to the President:
To Grover Cleveland President Of tho United statcs
Washington. ID. G.
Allow me to congratulate you your defeat Broken
nronIses to waee-women: veoing old wonen's pension
claims. Jerersonlan economy in government towel wasA
-, ,vor % chinese and free tra1e settled defeat
yoma,rq Seen 1opo,iticai factors i'm this campa'0n.
(Signed) OhAhhoiA IL S' -. ,
Miss smith explained that the women connecteo
With the league were indignant at the action OF INC
Administration in deprving 500 poor working women
of employment by letting out the washing Oh 'he
crnment Deparments to Chinese. They have dip
trfbuted 100000 copies Of their paper Inc Morn'
inc Womans showing up the unfairness OF the OleVe-
land Government TO wage-earnlng "oihoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
GREETING THEIR NEW LATIN PROFESSOR.

Much enthusiasm was manifested at Columbia Col
lece yesterday morning, when It was generally known
that Professor H. T. Peck had been elected to fill the
chair OF Latin I'm the college. Acting President Driser
announccd the fact at the conclusion of the chapel
exercises stating that the choice Of the trustees OF the
college had fallen the whom both students and
professors had preferred He then spoke pleasantly
Of Dr. Peck and frequently interrupted by the
cheers Of the students The second half Of the junior
class the first to attend in recitation to the new
Latin professor and DR. Peck took his accustomed
chair as their instructor he warmly greeted by
the college cheers. He rose and 10 a little speech
thanked the students and expressed the hope that the
young men and he might work together tremendously
Tor The best interests of Columbia and her students