davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

THE TWO MlsSiNG TEArN-wRFCKFEH FOUND
AND LOCKED IP.

,,c, Y v sept. H. Two IinkcrtDn detectives
rrc.,. Cain and Euctt who were want"i for wrr'kinv
o.. Nou,r,,l cAprcss on the Central Railroad near
,r,,ry and left this city for Albany AZ II 30 A. m
The men we're nrrc ted In NoItlcrh New York or
Canada, tl. detective, refused I" say "lcr'. THO
dc,c,,ycs passed through ttica yesterday aherto"'
t,I,,,v.iug a woman who was In communication WIN
the men wanted. They came hr'r on 'ic hoh''
Wa,,rtown and Ogdcn,burs Railrol at II a. m.
AIlany sept H. Cam and lincit. the men arrested
, 81, ricin ,f being members of the train wrcchcrS
Gang did not arrive here the limited express. which
was dac here at " 20 y. m. but which Wa E'tccn
mlnut.., late. II thought at the station mat
,hn Tram ws. stopped at Sthccc tady In order u allow
,hc decctives 10 take tho train from there to Tr,y.
and thai this accounted for the train being late inc
arriv" here on the mail train fr,m the West due ct
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
FIRED CPON THILE SEEKING SHELTER.

EXPERIENCr Of St.LORS ABANDONED By THEIR
CAPTAIN ~ BiHRlNG SEA.
san Francisco sept. II (Sprciab. TIL" schooner
J. H. Lewis arrived here To day from Iiclrnc Sea with
l.ld4 seal skins. making her total for fhc season
.io4 ON August :, when sixty miles southeast OF
Copper Island she picked mp three boats containing
eleven Of the crew Of IN" schooner &. q. White, They
had los. their vessel In fog and had been five days
in open boat, when found While trying to find
shelter aud water Copper Island. three of them were
SHOT James Carr diving from hi- wounds. The boats
wrr~ riddhd with bullets. Carr was taken ashore at
might aud buried by the The natives Of Copper
,nd shot a, the men because they thought they
coming there Kill seals Four boats In all strnycd
from the Whit. boat with six men landing at
Copper Island and these reached here few days
ago on the steamer Kartuk. one of the men brought
down hy the Karluk says they were deliberately LIT
to their fat" in open boats Icy Captain llageman. os
the C. e.. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
KILLED WHILE BREAKING INTO 4 HOy-SE

New. Milford. Conn. sept. ll-John J. Waters,
fortytvc years old. shot dead by George Knowles.
wrnty.one Years old. last night It Lane,vie. three
miles south Of here Jay Knowrs and DR.. David
Knowles each claim The ownership Of q house left BY
their father. David locked ap the premises and
placcd hi, wife and SON George on guard therein.
at,r jay Know,c, came with a party OF ncighbors
and ,t,rted Ia break in the door Ccorg fired. killing
W,tcrs who was in the party. Dr. David Knowles.
Lis wife AID George K,iowic- have been arrested.
Water, l. ayes widow and >iN children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
SEVERAL HOUSES DAMAGED.

fire at an early hour yesterday morning. in houses
=, Hos 3Oi to $40 Madison ST.. occupied by colorcd
neon,c caused loss Of about $4,000 Tho fire broke
ont IN the rooms Of Isaac liargrove, at No 3Oo The
damage there amounted to $1,000 William Bennett
il the owner A like loss was caused In No. BOG.
owned by william Walker. 4 loss OF 300 was caused
A., xo rot owned by Charlie, tinckcnburg. and to
" " no owned by bernard Earl The occupants
lost from 300 to 1900 each. y kerosene lamp cx.
nIo,On caused the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

lIngton. and General Manager Fntcr Of the Chica&o'
st. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha as conpiittee 70
choose successor to Chairman Goddard. The roHi'
mittce met this afternoon and settled upon Chairman
Finley. o; the Trans Missouri Association. and F. C.
Donald the men best qualified and most available.
mi;tcc changes its mind both names will be presented
to the general MANAGERS tomorrow. .
70 Chairman Goddard has been Offered the once OK
general manager Of the Lake Shore. lie refuses 10
say whether not this Is the place e Will accept
when his successor chairman i, chosen. but IL J.!
broadly hcd that II Is by railroad people who mehs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
jersey .JrSTIrE WELL ADMINISTERED.

A,bury Park, " j.. sept. II tspcciaD.-wiam T.
We1h the Young carriage painter Of Long Eranch who
took George Fatty. the young son Of policeman OF
Elizabeth TO IIighlspd Beach one night last June. and
after nearly killing him. threw him on the Government
bukhead was arraiSned to day before Judge Conover
r,.ebo,d for sentence lie pleaded guilty. and Judge
Conorrr fined him 81 900 and sentenced him to haN
labor for ten years In state prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
RATES THREATENED ~ TIE ROCK ISLAND

Chicago sept II t>p"cinn.- The Rock l>hi" r''''
raised a storm in da,- meeting oI t'r Western
Freight Association by Announcing that II ""hIo 'P
ply the reduced wheat rate "n mil stun az" VI" "
d,ced corn rate ric ana barley hI\'''" V"
lection wa, made. The K"'h l-IhiIi ara "'"l "''"
ac,ccd Ia date their ten days nutr" {" iNh''i'" III
grain rate, from the day oil which Chairman Moa'!
r.c.vcd word whether the Interstate Commerce "iii
mi, sion would pu.tponc October H. "r'r f'u" u :
grain ia,,. This question Wa lr'' tl,,'N uc' !''''
10 day by telegram from '''nirlss!'rr M"'',nn ~
Ing for Il written statement "f what thc '''i'o'"
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
NEt,UTI \TINt; FOR ASOTIlEE ROAD.

A meeting of the director, of ti" cleveland -
,uu,r., Cincinnati and ~. Louis Railway Wa h'ld
yc>t,rdav The principal business before II r'la''d
T., the negotiations for acquiring the fin'inna Sah
dusky and cleveland Railroad. Til, road runs from
saudu>ky Ia Cleveland. III mics with lrinrh from
Corey 10 Fndiay. ohio. and the company lra''r ir'
Columbus, springfield and Cincinnati Railroad. from
C,lumbus 10 sprincfcld iij miles. The property
will be a valuable acquisition 10 the Zig Four 'ys
trm There little doubt tia; the negotiation, VIII
be sat, ,fa,tOry competed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
THE DrCHESSE DUES AND BOrLANGlSM.

THE DI'CHESSE DUES AND BOULANGlSM
Hpn ENORMOUS CONTRIBUTIONS TO TIE CAUSE
"A PECrNIARY joan OF ARC
London. Sept 1.-THE revelations Of tho PsIas arts
~PGsro' show that the Ducifessc d'Uzos gsve so"SU
to the Bouangst cause. but did not mix herself III
the pct,y intrgucs Of the party. In an interview
printed in the "XlXc steele she confirms all t4a& ~.
Mermclx had said concerning her part In the anar.
and adds that she arranged the interview with tho
Comte dc Paris at General Bou!angcrs reIuee~ vs.
tensihly it an accidental meeting tet"ec" U"c
(,u,tc de Paris and EoulanScr at her hotcl Inc
Durhessc dJ'res speaks somewhat bitterly of Eon
hangers lack II courage.
The Paris CORES spondcnt Of :" The London Times
SAWS that every one mentioned in the rcVcid,lo'iS
sacrs more or less in honor. excepting the Duche>>c
dies who witliOut hope Of receiving any re-
turn appeared 10 dcsir- to pay the roie vi pccuay
Juan of Arc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
rUr%.DRRrpr cor yCIL or ST. LOrH.

81. Louis. sept. II cciaD.-Counri!man Jonh
Ganshl a business man and prom'hcht hs''e ~,
municipal legislation for several year. Saia '"'"' '
m .,,,d rn~lc, his place In the Council on accoun;
-, ,,o co,r,u,ion IN that body Mr.. Ganahl sald no
had becn offered brhcs a number Of times Tor ms
~"t and could not hold his place and keep Ms seit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
a,,,r MILWAUKEE, REIT LINE

Milwaukee, Sept. II (Spccial-A route t,r the Felt
Line which has been projected by Milwaukee capital
Is,s will be selected after Mcssrs Pa,t and Hamilton
two Of the directors return from Europe The cost OF
building and cqupplng the line Is estimated at
o., 600 OOO The people Interested feel confident Of
oc,,,nr all the belt line business when their road
hnir. The business they expcr: is TO come from
roads and fv,m lines which now enter by other
saJ Jr,c Illinois Central IS one system which the
,,nIt nr ncople expect u, bring to Milwaukee, and the
t.hica%" i 90 burlington and Quincy Railroad another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
4 NEW STREET RAILWAY FOR CIllCN"'.

Chic,co scpt. II ,sprci,lI. The >"rrtiv OF s'a'''
s.u,d . IiccI,, TO-DAY 70 the C,l!ar'l' RallNN ir
Company. Uf Chicago, which VIII mih"id' 'ur '''
I,nsillo railway car aud Improvements th'f''hl'
The capta stock j. SIOO.OFj. and the incorp'ia'"'
ara Imi, G. Zolk Henry r. sander, and John ].
richards license was also Issued I" the Hu'i
Chicago Avenue and Jackson Park street Railway '"hi
p,nv, Of Chicago. The capital s'"rh OF tn company
Is SlOO 900. and 1t, ncorpratr> are Ira li'in',;
b,,d / Lake and Charles -. Cole. The cars VIII
i,r,,LaLly lc run by cl"rtrltv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
SEALS S'IRrE ~ BEHRINf SEA.

San Francisco sept ia letter received h"r' i",'
ucmlcr OF the crew Of the sealing srlnUncr Triumph
,hic arrived at the Coast port, recently say> that
IN. had luck complained Of by the North American
Commercial Company has been shared by tn" l"arhciN
Seal, we're remarkably scarce. The Triumph Openly
ho,sts Of having done all her scaling In lichring ec;
.he saw revenue cutters several times. bat n"ihhg
@ @ I'D 10 her by the officers before leaving lIchiing
sa Tho Triumph reports the total catch of fourteen
...ors ia skins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
A DENIAL FROM CHAIRMAN BLANCHARD.

the Central Pacific Association. 1, much w,ucht up
the statement that he has forwarded to the In
tcrsate Commere COinnIi,, sion. an argument against
the Western roads In reference to the recent
Of the Commission ON " rca Soiar rates" grain and
comparative rates between Eastern and Western
roads. Said he Oday: " ] have not forw arScd any
paper Whatever 10 the Commission. II do ] shall
not make the claim as reported that five cent diner
cntal between grain and provisors cannot hc main.
tanned under the Commissioners, ruling. Neither shall
say that the reduction made In Difference
TO popular demand. shall undertake to claim hat
costs Eastern lines more To handle grain than West
ern lines. and that consequently they entitled tD
higher rates. per ton per mile. am charged by the
Joint Committee 70 prepare an argument for submission
the COmms against III ruling dee aring that
higher rate than 90 cents and -: rents on
wheat, Chicago 10 New York. unrca ,onablc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
DROWNING or A NEW.YORK BOY.

Saratoga. sept. II (spccaD.-JamcS. the SiX-year'
o,d son Of Mr. and Mrs. ". H. Hunt. OF Ncwlork and
yn,kcrs. was drowned to-day in Katskill bay, six
milo. from Caldwell Lake George. Mrs. Hunt, who
&C. am invalid, was completely prostiated when In
sormed of the occurrence. Tho boy had fallen into
tho water while at play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
FOR SELLING 4 NEWSPAPER on SCNDAr.

Waterbury. Conn. sept. 1.-The case OF the stare
against The SUNDAY Herald" was hcau III t"o
Police Court this morning. but Judge Bradstrcet viii
not render n decision for a week. Counsel for The
Herald" c,y, notice this morning that II conviction
was foind they would the arrest OF every per
son selling Nrw-Yorls newspapers on the strcc's oS
Waterbury sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
4 FIVE YEARS WHALING VOYAGE ENDED

wCcdford. Mass. sept. ll.--Thc WHINE p'r"
Petrol arrived In port tonight after WHALING wy d.,
OF over nvc years. She has taken 600 barreis o,
sperm oil and 200 pounds OF wla.coohc. ''h H"s"''
IN t,e ark encountered heavy hurricane lylat mac
Longitude 60 and lost three Of her four ~haioooa'
and had Q rough tlmea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
. v,RyryG TO CIGARETTE SNOKERS.

Troy. " V, sept l1.-John Dawson. the four'een'
vcarod son OF Alderman Dawson. OF Cohoes. was at
lacked last night with spasms Of the heart. induced
nv eating large quantity OF grapes. lie died before
medical aid arrived The boys heart had been weak
cped By cigarette smokinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
ST JOUNSBCi;Y AND LAKE CIIAMrLA1N.

st. JoIin.bnry, VI. sept il.Thr annual meeting Of
Ito St Jolnsbury aud Lake ChamIlaIn Railroad wa, held
hero to-day and the old board of Directors "!'c"d Mr..
Lord wa, elected president. and r. w Mofs" s"rr'arv
~, .cH,old RS yotcd to issue per bonds n amount
not c>cccding ~ sos. 900 T. pay the floating debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
.n,nIrp~ vOyr.uEyT DEDICATED.

Winstcd Conn. sept. ll.-Ihc oo"'c'' 'o''
mcnt erected OH Memorial iIeeh''' ""' C
,.,.,, chi. ,ftcrn,op Governor Iulkeley and stan.
vcral udrc, of the state courts and other promnchf
,csts were present samuel Fcs>cndcn, OF otamiou'
tha ur2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
TIE POPULATION or NAME.

washinCtOn sept. 1l.-rhc Census once toda'
civrs the population Gf Maine rs c'D:6 an lhcrca'e
IN ton wears Of / .:}3j. or l.13 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
FOR AUSTRALIAN FEDERATION.

Sydney n s. w., Sept 1.-THE Legislative AS
scmbiy, by vote OF o. to II. has adopted Sir Henry
pxrkess scheme for an Australian federation. Tho
Assembly apDoIntcd a committee 10 represent the
colony at the coming federal CONVENTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

r,or G. T.. Van Wort. for thr." vea->
,,.. ,r.nt OF tho Of the FtcnbTR road
s t,udrrsd hi. resgatlon having accept The appoint
.,, n, N,wYoIk state Of t" West Shore road,
with hcadquaItrr, at Syracusr His successor VIII Dc
George f.. Dudley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
RATTLE WON BY TIE MOORS.

Taugicr sept. II Tie Sultan of Mor"co's forces
have had q battle with the ZcnmOurs. In which the
latter were defeated with heavy loss The Zcmmours
we're taken By surprise and were completely routed.
Their famous chief Ohammon. was captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
HEAVY SALES AT TIE PEODrCE EXCHANGE.

HEAVY SAIES AT TIE PE')DttE ENtNANtr.
The unfavorablc Government wheat report. pr"dir-
ton of frost. and foreign buying. combined Yesterday
10 send the wheat mark" up in the Produce Exchais"
five points. The result that heavy days trading
was done in wheat. abou nine million bushels letiiS
sold. There wa, considerable excitement. Dcc"mlc"
wheat whirh closed on Wednesday at ~ % bn,hcl.
went MP Yesterday high as 81 O97 - and closed at
RI 90 -. Nav wheat closed on "Wednesday AZ
~ OD g. and ycstr,ay at ri IA -. December corn
cl,cd on Wednesday at % cents. aud yesterday ~
- IA. Oat, were sold yesterday at an advance "
= IL and = | , cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

nerne, Sept. ia revolution has broken out
in the Canton of Tcino. owing to a difference
of opinion regarding the revision Of the Con-
stitution. Three members of the Cantonal Gov
crnment have been imprisoned, one has beer
killed and the others have fled. The Federal
Government has sent two battaiOns to the scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
pOSrU tyrER UIS4pPE'iR RS

runoIo sept ll.-Jolin Tidngcr. postmaster ut
Clarence Erie County. ha, disappeared lie kept
country store, and bis effects 4axe been seized w uo
Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
A DEMAND FOR AMERICAN PORK.
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT CALLED UPON ]
RrrrN1. THE EXISTING LAW

Bordeaux, Sept. 1.-THE Gironde Council
General has sent a resolution TO the Government
demanding the caiy repeal Of the law prohibiting
the importation Of American saltcd pork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
A NEW CANAL IN SWITZERLAND.


Bcrnc. Sept. 1l.-Thc THIN htaHShip C""P"'!
has decided TO connect Interlakcn and Tun BY means
Of . canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

EMPEROR WILLIAM AT BRESLAC.
Breslau. Sept. 1l.-EmperOr william ana Empress
Augusta Victoria. accompanied by the Duke anu
CQAheS Of Connaagbt arrived Aerc to-day. ING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
TO BE At TIE RECEPTION or ERIessoxs nop1

TO BE At TIE RECEPTION OF ERItssON's BODY
Copenhagen, sept. ii.-Clark z. Carr, the tinted
states Minister. and other members Of the American
Legation started for stockholm this evening TO bo
present at the ceremonies attending the reception of
Captain ErlcssOns body.
stockholm. sept. 1.-The United states warship
baltimore from New; " forL or Will. the b"dy Of John
She Is expected " arrive here to morrow evening
The exercises attending the formal reception Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

route TO the castle lined with spectators and the
imperial party received an enthusiastic greeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
ACCIDENT TO TIE AUSTRIAN EMPRESS.

uporto sept. 1.-The Empress OF Austria WHO
Is visiting Portugal. while walking near thi' city,
s,npcd and fell. She received several contuslons'
none - which, however, Is OF a serious nature.
This slight accident will probably not interfere WIN
The long Journey which Empress Elizabeth intends I"
make-to Cuba and possibly TO the tnlcd otat'>. IL
,s known thai SHE Is fond Of travelling and that she
used 10 20 almost every year 70 scotland and Iro-
land for the purpose Of hunting. This desire for
travel has increased since the terrible drama at
Ncycrling where her son. the Crown Prince Rudolph
committed suicide Sun the programme Of her journey
la. not been observed II was first arranged. Tho
Austrian Empress 1t had been reported was to EN-
bark Vt Flushing Holland on the Yacht OF an English
gentleman and TO proceed 10 spain. Instead OF tha'
hhe went TO Paris and spent some days there S'e
is well known u, having strong literary tastes, and
while In Paris she went " the Cemetery of Mont
martre, and placed crown upon the grave Oi Henry
Hc1ne. whose poems nearly all known BY heart
By tho Empress. She travels tncORnitO. and during
her sojOuru s* ArcschOn, watering place near
BarrttI. in France. many letters addressed at her
hotel To lier Majesty. the Empress OF Austria were
returned as unknown" From ArcacbOn Empress
Elizabeth and her daughter. with their sutc. wen, To
bordeaux and embarked board the steam Yacht
Chazale. which took them along the Spanish coast
10 Portugal. where occurred the accident mentioned by
the cable dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
REVOLUTION IN A SWISS CANTO.

MEMBER OF THE GOVERNMENT KILLED
TROOPS SENT TO THE SCENE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
BACKF<ss OF FORM WIN.

Seasoned Champions Run Con-
sistently at Bennings.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-Three thou
sand persons witnessed to-day's racing
at Bennings. The horses ran very
consistently, and the hackers of public
form came out well. The weather was
cool and clear, and the track in good
condition.
First race. purse S400 six furlongs-Bel-
wood won by d length. Tanner second, Belle
eue third. Time. l:l6.
Second race, purse 500, for three year
bids, mile and a siXteenth-Foxmede won by
length from Busteed, who was twenty
lengths ahead of King Hazem. Time, l - II.
Third race, purse S4Oo. for FLIES two
years old, six furlongs-Helen Rose won by
length. Virgie second and Biddy Doyle
third. Time. l:l1l2.
Fourth race, a handicap sweepstakes of SIS
zach, with 500 added, mile and a furlong-
Iceberg won by two lengths, Blue Jeans
second. two lengths ahead of Bradford.
Time. / :57.
Fifth race. purse S4Oo. for three year-olds,
one mile-Cornelia won. with Pericles sec
Dnd and Silleck third. Time, l 40.
Sixth race, steeplechase, three years old.
Natchez, Mogul and Punch were the only
starters and they finished in the order named.
Time, 4 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
FIRST CHOICES WIN.
Plungers Make a Killing by
Picking the Winners at
Nashville.
Favorites at Bennings Run
Up to Form, Rewarding
the Talent.
Short Horses Capture Every
thing in Sight at the
Linden Meeting.
Comiskey and Kelly to Take
Base Ball Teams to Cali
fornia.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 2S.-The
fall meeting of the West Side Jockey
club opened to-day with card of five
races. Weather cloudy, but pleasant.
Track fast. Attendance, 1900. Re-
suits:
Firtt race. inaugural purse of $500, mile
Bobby Beach won. Marion c second, Ar
genta third Time. :4l24.
Second race. $500, purse for two-year-oldS,
five MISUNDERSTANDING won, Parapet sec
ond, Whitney third. Time, :04
Third race, selling, purse $500, for three
year-Olds and upwards. six furlongs-Amos
A won. Tom Karl second, Elsie B third.
Time, 1904.
Fourth race. selling, purse $500, for three
yearolds and upwards, five fnrlongs-Hope-
full won Robin second. Event third. Time,
III
Fifth race. purse $500. for maiden two
yearolds, four and a half furlongs-Ina d
won, CoTonet second, Eugene third. Time,
SIS.
Selections for Wednesday: FRS race. Lee
and Rlanche's Last; second race, Lady
Blackburn and Semaphore; third race, W
and Harambnurc; fourth race, DullikenS and
Penn P; fifth race, The Moor and Sun Dial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
THURMAN's ANNIVERSARY.
Arrangements for Its Celebration
About COmpIetel.

Arrangements for Its Celebration
About Completed.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 2S.-The several
committees having in charge the pre-
liminary arrangements for the Thurman
anniversary banquet Nov. IL are busily
engaged. but only general programme
has as yet been prepared. The banquet
will be held in the Fourteenth regiment
armOry and the accommodations will be
ample. The preparations contemplate
an attendance of 1000. A guarantee
fund has been raised and a contract
made with Kinsley, the Chi
cago caterer. The invitations have
about all been sent out. Fav-
orable replies have been received from
eX-President Cleveland, Senator Car
Isle and Gov. Buckner, of Kentucky;
Don NJ. Dickinson, of Detroit, and
Thomas Ewing, of New York. The in
vitation list includes senators, members
of congress and prominent newspaper
men from all parts of the country. The
committee has received information that
Democratic clubs at indianapolis, Phila-
delphia, Pittsburg. Wheeling, Cleve-
land and other points, will send promi-
nent representatives. Advices have
been received that Vance, of North
Carolina; Barber, of Virginia;
Mills, of Texas. and Mcclure,
of Philadelphia, will be present,
if they can possibly arrange to do so.
The occasion will be national in charac-
ter. Judge Thurman. who will be
seventy-seven years old on the ami
versarY. has written number of pri-
vate letters to prominent Democratic
friends in different parts of the coun-
try, soliciting their presence. Mr..
Cleveland will respond to the toast,
citizenship in America and it is ex-
pected to make all the toasis on the
programme as nearly non-poitical as
possible. Many Republicans are pur-
chasing tickets to the banquet.