davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
SOCIALISTS DENoUNCE TAMMANY.
THAT BODY AND THE CAPITALISTS BLAMED FOR
THE CATASTROPHE.

THAT BODY AND THE CAPITALISTS BLAMED FOR
THE CATASTROPHE.
mass-meetng under the auspices of the Socialist
aenounce the persons who according TO the Socialists.
are responsible for the Park Place disaster. and TO
give public evidence Of their sympathy with the
man. and p Flelschel and II. Glynn were elected sec
retares. The large hall nearly filled with work
lngmen, many OF whom labor in old buildings and
tenement-house factories said to be unsafe. Hugo
Vogt in his opening speech with sweeping generality
which pleased his hearers. held the system Of govern
ment OF this country and the "capitastic class" rc
sponsible for the collapse Of the Taylor Building.
Professor Daniel DeLeon the first regular
speaker. Professor DeLeon went into the detail Of
the hmsy construction OF the building and the over
loading OF the floors with machinery. He blamed the
building inspectors for not doing their duty. Mrs.
Johanna Circle spoke I'm German and denounced
capitalists in general and Tammany Hall in particular
Charles Lutheran, the wcllknOwn socialist agtator,
also spoke in the strain. He introduced resolu
tons which were adopted unanimously, TO this effect
"The collapse OF the Taylor Building in Park Place
is taceabe TO the greed Of the owner, the cruelty OF
capitalists and to the criminal cOnnlvance Of public
officials beginning with the Tammany Mayor and end
ing with the Departments OF Inspection of Buildings"
The resolutions go on to say that hundreds II not
thousands Of other buildings in the city are in the
same condition that the Taylor Building was; threaten
Ing the lives OF the people The resolutions also con-
denim at great length the capitalists Of the city and
denounce "capitastic rule" and call the people to
"rally 10 the overthrow OF capitalism, which fceds on
tie lifeblood OF labor"
The meeting was an orderly enc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
THE VEATHER REPORT
FORECAST UNTIL 8 P. NJ. TUESDAY.

FORECAST UNTIL = L. NJ lN4~''N
Washington Aug. 31.-For Northern New-Ensl'' . 90,
,,vod cool cloudiness and showers slightly warmer "
weather Is nrobable wednesday and Thursday
For southern New.England, generally fair IN ING ="
teror local showers the coast tll luesu'J e
probably fair and slightly warmer WEDNESDAY anu P''
ably Thursday. -, l., A., o,,hsra
For Eastern New.York, generally fair in tho sou"-
,,on. local showers in the northern portion heafJ
.",,on,rv temn.rature; warmer and AR Wednesday
~, delaware and New-Jersey, fair Tuesday and "e'e
day /; slightly warmer Wednesday ,,A,,v
70, Eastern Pennsylvania and Maryland, sis"~J
,v,r,oer. generally fair weather till Thursday.
For Virginia West Virginia, the Caroihas' "eors, ,
xantucxy aln Tennessee slightly warmer ana Ee"'i'"'
fair Tuesday and Wednesday. , - "wednesday.
.ror Eorida scattered showers Tuesday ana
For Mississippi and Alabama. generally iaf n how
ent "a the cotton belt OF the central portions io0i ~
ert and slightly warmer weather WEDNESDAY 49,, r,o.Aav
Foe Louisiana showers in the northern por'o' '"N'
nd MG EsrS Texas local rains northern portion
slightly cooler in tho extreme northeast portion
ana ss1sa: showers in extreme southern portion
Jr waSmer and generally fair weather WEDNESDAY,
ior' Western New.York ana .M,hLssT, '"'''
v,,gby warmer; fair Tuesday ana Meahsaa oa. and
for Indiana an Illinois warmer anu i'H A"
WeenesoSSsi Gao fair. warmer and fair "Wednesday III,
For Michigan and Wisconsin. mnSn "s'i"'r S"I '
W. Minnesota warner fair till afternoon; showers anu
cooler Fer sWs decidedly warmer and fair Tuesday ana
TSr Kansas warmer the eastern part fair w'dH'S
day 10, tho pakotas local rains; cooler and sAo"e''
warner in the eastern part; MR. sn"'
.rs end siIchtiy cooler Wednescay; .s.. uednosday
er For Colorado fair; cooler. cloudy weather " "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
ALLEGED THIRD PARTY VACCINATIONS.

Kansas City, Aug. 81 SpecIaD-It Is learned that an
important element in the overthrow Of the subTrasuy
and Thirdparty schemes mt the Farmers Convention
last week was a discovery which turned many vote
against the wildcat proposition There IS in Kansas
CITY and st. Louis and probably all the other cities OF
the state Onthbound, secret organization, which
has, by the absorption OF many Of the extremists III
the Alliance and Labor Union, acquired power which
was visible last week at Perte Springs. This order
made every effort to be strongly represented at the
recent convention and had a least so Of the lat dele
gates who assembled. There was also large ana
bitter lobby present from this body This secret wing
is the basis Of the Peoples Thrdparty and 1t was
this wing which making the fight to drag the
Alliance into the Third party scheme
The sentiments OF this secret body were disclosed
LAST week in the talk OF Of its Kansas City men,
hers of the minority will not do what the majority
will It is high time for the majority 10 bang the mi
norItv II ballots won't do the business, bullets WILL
and there are lot of us pledged to go that far
Fx-Presdent Hail. who asserts that his life has been
declared forfeit In the underground meetings OF these
neope was and IL keeny alive to their existence TINS
any farmers belong to 1t. Its strength Hes NANNY
I'm the cities and the farmers are It's ratSpaWS 10 rake
It's political chestnuts from the fre'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
GEOLoGLSTS DISCUSS MAP MINING.
MAJOR POWELL DESCRIBES THE GRAPHICAL
sYSTEAI-sTUDYING UP THE LINE OF
THE EXCURSION.

MAJOR POWELL DESCRIBES THE GRAPHICAL
sYsTEM-sTUDYING UP THE LINE OF
THE EXCURSION.
Washington, Aug. 81 (speclaD.-At the meeting OF
the International Congress OF biologists to-day Pro
fessor James HAIL. of Albany occupied the chair The
question under discussion was The Coloring OF
Geological Mups7 Massr Powell exhibited charts IL
lnstatng the graphical system used In the Geological
Survey OF the United states Experience, no said, has
shown that pure colors have but little use that Is.
that tn, color scale cannot be divided as to show
numerous clear distinctions Physicists who were con-
suited said that rot than eight or ten divisions OF
the chrOmatlc scale could be readily distinguished
IL was accordingly decided to use conventional patterns
as the primary basis Of subdivisions, and to repeat
the prlsmatc scale four tines The pattern chosen to
Indicate tho archcan rocks is combination OF short
Inns OF different colors. The elastic rocks, which
include nearly the whole fossferous series, are In
dicatcd by bars printed In light background Of
the same color and the successive formations arc
shown by the following scheme Neocene, orange
eoceno yellow; crctaceous yelow-grcen; caroonf
erous blue; juratras, bnegreen dcvenian violet
siluran purple cambrian, pink algenliian, red. The
plestocenc period lsdesignated by pattern Of dobs
and circles and the formations indicated by coors
combined with the patterns Volcanic rocks are
designated by pattern OF dots and circles and the
formations arc designated by pattern of triangles
and rhombs. The entire geological survay OF the
United states, 100000 square miles, Will require
1000 or 5000 maps Of which several hundred are
now ready for publication. The scheme adopted IS be-
lived to BIO so simple that any one can understand
e. so that the maps may be widely circulated and
understood.
A running fire of comment and criticism ensued In
the course of which II was said that the maps OF the
british GEOLOGICAL survey coored by hand. Major
Powell then explained the system Of llthognphing and
nrinng used in the United States, and remarked that
II would require the labor Of all the inhabitants Of
Washington TO color these maps by hand
At the afternoon session the geological formations
10 be seen In the long excursion described Pro
fessor Chambcrln made the first remarks following the
route OF the excursion foF the Missouri River.
Professor Gilbert continued tho description with an
account OF the Yellowstone region and the great basin
OF Ctah Major Powell showed photographic map OF
the United states which he said that he had been
working for decade or two, and described the canon
region Professor Emmons described the great plains
and the Garden Of the Gods Professor Gilbert closed the
session with an account Of Niagara Falls anfsRivor
reception 10 the vittorS was given in the evening
nv the members OF the United States Geological Survey
In the Survey Building In Est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
TRADE WITH BRITISH HONDURAS.

Washington, Aug. 3l.-sir Alfred Moloney, formerly
Governor Of Western Africa, has been appointed GOV
ernor OF British Honduras and has Just arrived there
TO take charge OF that Government. "The Belize
Independent" Of date. contains an Interesting
Interview with him concerning the prospects OF
reciprocity treaty between British Honduras and tbs
United States. Sir Alfrsd said that while the nesotia
ton OF treaties not within his jurisdiction, but
must bo conducted by the British Minister at Washing
t0n he could reason why there should not be
great and mutually beneficial trade between the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
~ rnsAxE Mly N THE CONGREGATION.

Boston, Aug. 31.-Wliam ID. c. Psttyson, who was
crested some time ago and sentenced 10 thirty days
Imprisonment for disturbing a religious meeting in
Brookline was again arrested yesterday for similar
offence this time in fremont Temple and was locked
Nd The Rev. DR.. II. S. Macarthur, OF New York, was
preaching and Pattyson objected TO some OF the
preachers remarks and stood up and told him so.
Pattyson was requested 10 sit down and keep quiet,
hut as he pcrsstenty refused to do So nc placed
under arrest amid considerable excitement. Pattyson
was to-day pronounced insane and was committed to
the asylum at MestbOrO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
FOR THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY PRIMARIES.


The County Democracy County Executive Committee
st At tho Ncw.Amstardam Club, in West Twentyeighth
las. evening to x date for their primaries TO select
oc,tes 70 the Democratic Stata Convention and issue
inc call for them. In the absence OF the chairman
charles A. Jackson who kept away ~ death In his
family ex-Justce Maurice j. Power presided and Chahes
a MCGEE acted a. secretary. All the Assembly Districts
rerc renrescated. Tuesday evening, Septembr s, was
oor.d upon as the time for the primaries which are to be
nr1 In all Of the SS7 election districts OF the city mo
election district delegates for each district VIII meet
,ho,- Assembly Districts and elect three delegates and
,rec altornates from cGch Assembly District This means
oventytwo delegates and sovenytwo aernatcs from tho
,, for the Counties the Democratic State Convention
mis- aggregation OF l4 representatives. It is expected viii
10 about doubled by other County Democrats Of influence
who viii 80 u to oppose the expected onslaught
~ femmanv Hall on their organization MessIs Jackson
and MCGEE werc appointed committee al out trans
ro-taoa and 10 arrange for the accommodation OF the
dolceates and Others Saratoga. weliknown member
saa we'u 20 70 Saratoga in psrorcars, but the Lord
,oFs how We will come back" Int committee adjourned
70 meet again on Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
SUCCESSORS TO EDWARD BURGESS.

Boston, Aug 31.-Negotatlons were completed to-
day whereby George A. stewart and Arthur Ginney
two OF Mr.. BURGESS associates, viii continue the
business OF that wclhnown yacht designer. Mr.
stewart has for several years been yachting editor
OF The Boston Globe and for four years a part
ner ia Mr.. Burgess's yacht brokerage business Mr..
Bnney is the draurhtsman and since 1885 has worked
on the plans Of every yacht designed By Mr. Burgess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
A REoUIEM MASS FOR TILE VICTIMS.

solemn requiem celebrated at ST. Peters
Church. Barclayt, yesterday morning, for the repose
of the OF those who killed in the Park Place
disaster The celebrant the pastor Of the church.
the Rev. James Il. McGean the deacon, the Rev.
James McCabe: subdeacOn, the Rev. James H. Bflody,
and master Of ceremonies the Rev. Thomas Myhan. A
Collection was taken up after the for the relief
md FOR the families Of the victims Of the disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
THE FIGHT FOR DELEGATES AT ALBANY.
HILL MEN HOLD ANOTHER PRIMARY-THE GOV
ERNoR TO TAKE A HAND.

HILL MEN HOLD ANOTHER PRIMARY-THE GOV
ERNoR TO TAKE A HAND.
Albany Aug. 81 (speciaD.-The happy Cleveland
nemocrats OF Albany County have run up against d
snar On saturday their conventions were held. ana
delegates to the state Convention elected. In inc
NTH District the only contesting I'LL delegation was
NOT seated and Immediately the Canal RlngIIin COM
bination run by Mayor Garslde. Terry Hardin ana
George simmons. issued call for primaries In thai
district They held this evening. and the con-
vention will take plnce on Wednesday. The Even
ing Times" Governor HIPS organ. did not publish
even the news Of the conventions on Saturday TINS
evening it prints the only reference to In It's ed
torinl. which is In these words:
"The Argus is somewhat premature ip ANNOUNCING
the oiectlon OF the Hon. Robert Pickett, the lion.
Patrck CirOgan and the Hon. James b. Mckee as
delegates to the Democratic Convention from the
Iyth Assembly District Of Albany County. The lttn
Assembly District Convention regularly cahed Dy tnY
democratic District Committee viii not be held unul
next Wednesday. september q when 1t Will meet at
D. n the City Hal in G0hoGs and T s see
Convention.
This shows conclusively that Governor Hill IS 20
Ing TO taIe hand in Albany County and II Is thought
that tactics similar to those praetsed In Monroe VIII
be followed here. He means trouble, and Is doing
every -ng p r.ble to embanass A. Flower move
ment This morning there was published in "The
Press an interview with Charles F. Peck. the Com
missioner Of Labor Statistics. appointed By Cleveland
In 1883, at the request Of Hill, In which he an
nounces that he Is candidate FOR LieutenantGoV-
ernor. lie SAYS
VIII accept the nomination. IL offered ] Ger
tainly WILL Very few should refuse position SO
honorable II l am to be chosen. 1t viii De IarBcIy
through the labor organizations think that orsa,
nlzed labor Is an important factor in the politics OF
this state when united and any man who can COM
mand its support necessarily becomes formidable
candidate before the people. Will not appear In the
field distlnctvelv labor candidate. but as Dem
ocrat which have always BEEN The Labor party
does not wish to place candidate OF their own. but
viii support their man In either party.
Had Mr.. Peck. whose snecuro position permits him
to put I'm ten out Of the twelve months in missionary
work for d. b. HILL performed his sworn duties
there would have never been any need OF the Arbi-
traHon Commission. il IS HIPS plan TO enlbarrass
the State Convention to great an extent as posi-
ble II he only keep contention them as In the
Smith Weed Senatorial case. he can drop in as the
harmony candidate. He is anxious for rcnomlna-
ton despite his prOtestatlons that no is for Flower
lie doesn't relish the idea OF being ont OF state poll
tics for four months. he would be IL he goes to the
United States Senate BY retiring from the Governor
ship with the year current. There are those here
who believe that Governor Hll will be renomnated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
ACTIVITY IN rAMMANY HALL.

The Tamnany Hall Committee OF Twcntyfour will meet
this afternoon grange for holding the Wigwam pr.
aries preparatory to selecting delegates tho Demo
cratic state Convention Saratoga. full delegation
OF scventytwo will be sent TO represent Tammany accom-
panod by large supplemental Of assistant states
men. They will travel In twenty-five parlor ears stocked
With sod and LIQUID retreshment OF the approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

pors Of British Honduras and tho United states par
,,cuI,plv, with the Mississippi Valley. There ~e'e
millions OF feet Of valuable woods in Honduras walun5
for market there wcro Of bananas and plahtln'
and cocosnuts there were for,st' OF rubber ma rd
orc forTe Lands where c1ttc onght b thrive, S't
vbcr. CON ami the grains gow like grasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
roR 4 rAL1 MEprIYa AZ cRrrpMooR.

The feature OF the year In rife shooting will BEGIN
at Creedmoor to-day with the fail meeting Of tho
National RIDE Association. The matches To be shot
are rs follows To-day the Judd match and the Vim
bIeton Cup match tomorrow final competition OF the
Judd match and the Barney Walther team match ;
Thursday the Presidents match for the military cham
ponship 81 the United States and the final competition
OF the Barney Walther team match; Friday. NewYork
State National Guard match, First and Second Brigade
matches and the Revolver match; Saturday the Hilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
PLENTY OF NATURAL GAS IN INDIANA.

Indianapolis. Aue. 31.-"Thc Journal TO-DAY prints
denial OF the reports widely published few DAYS ago
that an investigation into the condition Of natural gas
throughout the state revealed the fact that Tiers was
material dlmlnuton In both the pressure and supply
The Journal" prints testimonials BY prominent per
sons who have made study Of the gas question in all
he Leading gas towns Of Indiana which declare THAI
Tie natural gas supply Is as great today ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
GEORGE VESTS xUyIFIcEyr GIFT.

Troy y. Y, Aug. 31-Fac camp meeting conducted
bv tile Rev Mr. Harrison, the evangelist at Round
Lake ended last night At the evening service It was
announced that exCongressmar George West had given
F25 COO TO the Round Lake Endowment Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
TO HOLD TIE INQUEST TO-DAY.

Coroner Hanly will begin the inquest in the case Of
he Victims OF the Park Place disaster, in Part Of
General Sessions at 10 80 a. m to-day. Acting Dis
l4ctAtorney Bedford and Assistant Attorney
Townsend have decided to summon about thirty wit
nesses and Coroner Hanly has subpocnaod about
twenty more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES ELECTED

Delhi. n Y Aug 81 (Spccial-At the KepubA'ah
convention held here last week these ueles"O' "'
,nc,d. To tho S.ate Conventional. Baantnc, G. o.
Mead Delos H. Msckey. William A. Hal. Z. T. haulnan
John Hilson NJ. c. Lewis and T. h. Walker. seha'oii'
S S Cartwright, NJ. W. Marvin, II. f. Davidson, j. T..
Bsrnsby G. D. Chamberlin and Hugh Adair judicial
Inhn A Kpmp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
..ct, DELEGATES FROM TIoGA.

E,rt,a. n. Y, Aug S1.-The delegates to the Demo
c,.,e tate Convention from TOGa County are NJ ouigey
OF leach and Stephen w. Leach. The delegates are
fend o, he state Administration, and resolutions ndors
ing Governor IIill adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

DE1EG ATEs INSTRUCTED FOR wADsWoRTH.
Ratayin. n. Y, Aug 31.-The delegates to the Re-
pubican State Convention Eugene d. Hull, A. Ia
sanders. W. f. Webster, william Walker, E. T. Cham
berlin and F. L. Stone They are instructed Tor james
w. Wadswo.th for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

or.lty and unlimited in quantity. The meeting oil mo
ronrttee OF Twcntyfour will BIO followed by Tho eon'on
, az tho Tammany Committee Organization tomorr0"
eeninz and OF tho General Committee on Fraa7 evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
INCREASE OF CASH IN THE TREASURY.

Washington, Aug 31.--It is estimated at the Treas
ury Department that there has been An increase Of over
Se 900 900 in the cash holdings since August !, rep
resentng a decrease of the public debt TO Tat amount
according to the old form OF debt statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

Tnonhv match the Interstate Military match and hs
Revnlyer match The Directors the Governors, the
Tiffany the All-Comcrs' Military and the Steward
matches will be open every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

Impure Croten Water. -contaminated Croon water
made absolutely by the Paseur GermprOof Filter
Examine II At 1880 BroadSaY. near 33tl.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

rr,hura on,ca Sent T. a. m.-coudness was INC I 1i
vo.,or,y with ueht shrinking OF rain eary in The cav
and DAMP cool but lleht pOrtheasterly Wings a,crag,
parssnrc ranged between OF and - ds'eeS Wv S,v las
Cee) being So higher than on the eofr'Si "'D's
yc,r and -, highcr SUNDAY -, oh,bly be fair
In and near this city TO-DAY tbcrN WI h,ngeS. warmer
or partiy cloudy weather; slight herha V"SNs''
II anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

Fast trains TO the Adlrondaeks VIZ Stas stat,oe
trail Wagner sleeping ears ~ isu oui'
and Upper Lake. SEQ time table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
CToURs; Nornpg. e,oIiI
fh IreAssfeaIo lslss4 go. = Z Z ry,-yryj
sTrT~ VI tE. w * A-ir1r fyll
l69 TTyT-fTTI y ~ y 60
lG6 NT . ~ ~ - ,I.rs..fss
so sf-reTtTrrfi : .llSF'fN lffs.t .FLl----->

In the diagram continuous line shows r n states
surt,tions yesterday as observed a. inc O Indicate
signal Service Station al this city; inv sun Duldng.
the temperaturc noted at Perry's Pharmacy sun
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-14
Origin of the Grossbeak.

There has always been dispute In
regard to tho pretty grossbsaks which
have visited this city in large focks
nearly every winter for ten or twelve
years past. IL has been Claimed rnat
they originated from number Of the
birds of this species brought here in q
ship from China and turned loose by Mr..
Walter Moffet. Others claim that the
birds are natives Of this country, and are
identical with the evening grossbeak Of
the Middle States. Among the birds
brought over on the Coloma, from Hong
Kong, to be turned loose here, are a
number of these grossbeaks, which goes
to prove that the theory that the focks
here originated from birds brought from
China by Walter Molfet is the true one.
Old residents say that there were no such
birds here in early days. 1t is scarcely
possible that they have emiglated here
over the Rocky Mountains. Portland
Oregonidn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-14
Public Lands In the United States.

The public lands Of the Untcl States
still unsold and open to settlement are
divided into two classes, one class be.
ing sold by the Government for S1.25
per acre as the minimum price, the other
At 50. 30 per acre, being the alternate
sections reserved by the United States in
land grants to railroads, etc. Such tracts
are sold upon application to the land
register. Heads of families, or citizens
over twenty one years, who may settle
upon any quarter section (or 100 acres)
have the right under the -preemntinn lazy
with th 2 -resuIatiops. There is land
register ut Independence, Mt Humboldt,
nj Los Angeles, at Sacramento, at San
Francisco, at Shasta and at Yisalia, in
California, aud at either of these Offices
applications for land in that State will be
filed and any questions answered. Dos
ton CuiitcatOr.