davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
ANALLEGED ALLIANCE PROGRAMME.
MEANS BY WHICH 1T Is SAID 1T HOPES TO
ELECT A PRESIDENT

MEANS By WHICH 1T Is SAID 1T HOPES TO
ELECT A PRESIDENT
Chicago, March Il (spcciaD.-A department en-
ployc from Washington, VINO says that he recently
overheard several senators discussing the plans Of
the Farmers Alliance for -,1 told the following story
mi, evening: The Alliance intends TO place a can
didate for President in the field. Thl, combination
intend, to make the i,-uc on the increase In the
volume Of money Issued by tn Government without
the ntcrposon Of banks, and the absolute free c'inaE
Of silver Ii organization has been completed ana
this fall the Alliance speaker viii open the campaign
in earnest The south is To he thoroughly canvas,ed
by senator's stewart Teller. Wolcotf cN senator
Mcconnell, Of Idaho. and several others. The Moth
crn and Middle state, viii bc stumpcd by senator
Gordon OF Georgia senator Vance ~ North Carolina
Mr. Livingston and Cooncl Polk, 81 the Alliance. ana
senatorclcct lrby. OF south Carolina Already they
are casting about for a southern man. who was about
twenty one years Of ag, when the Rebellion broke ont,
10 be Vice President. The Alliance would rather
securs a Republican for the head Of the ticket.
several available men are the slate. \ combina-
ton Of congressman and senators VIII be named I"
canvass New YORK.. Tcnu-ylyauia. Sew Hampshire
New Jersey ard California. ~ conhdcn; are the
senator. named for canva-,rr, that silver bl VIII
pas, viih a whoop, that they are already preparing
for Clrycland', funeral.
The Alliance numbers 5.OOo.ouo voters now
Meeting. ar, held throughout the country aver
age ~ once every ten day - complete are the SUB
alliance, and organizations that every members vote
AN ue pollrd ans issue sent oLt nom Washington
within tur,c weeks. The rUlon- Vut arr engineering
tir nix deal Intend IT, sell Harrison ONT ald ar
viii carry every stat" west If th" All"Rh'ui PSI,
Gcursu. south and N"rth carolina, and Ia y y"
England state. Free silver Will be- the CtN. CA.
th.,... senator, did a great deal u pdlaVcrus IN
Washington Just before the close ~ tonsrc-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
PROTECTION TO AMERICAN SHIPPING.

4 large meeting Of the 1Nth Assembly District Re
publican club held Monday evening ~ it, rooms.
40 ! Abingdon square. william n. Cor~a presiding.
number Of proposition, for membership were received
and promptly and flvorably acted upon. The buidln;
fund Of the organization wa Increased several hundred
doar the receipts from the reception held on March
= The great interest Of the meeting was centred IN
the addrc,, Of John Ford. associate editor Of Tho
American Economist" on the subject Of Protection
Applied 10 American shipping" The club hd> directed
il attention far this year Ia education on pr"'t
cn to all American industries and i dOlls much good
I'm that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
ALMOST KILLED BY THREE ITALIANS.

Chicago March 17.-Frank T. liagadorn STOOD TINS
morning waiting for car. Three Italians were near
him Uagadorn began 10 talk OF the NcwOfctl'
Ivnching and said that every member OF inc mama
should he hanged The words had hardly been u'tiieu
when the three Italians drew their knives ana attacked
him lIo ros severely cut about the body and would
lave been Killed outright had not his cries brought
several men to his assistance. The Italians escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
PARKINSON NOT MOVED BY THREATS.
A WARNING LETTER TO MAYOR SHAKESPEARE
THOUGHT TO BE FAKE-A PRIEST
wITHDRAws HIS CHARGE AGAINST

A
THOUGHT TO BE FAKE-A PRIEST
wITHDRAws HIS CHARGE AGAINST
PRovENZANo.
New-Orleans, March 1.-THE city remains quiet
The Malta warning received by W. S. Patterson, who
led the citizens saturday does not make
him feel uneasy although there may be some fonnda-
lion for IT, Mr. Patterson treats the letter hghty.
He knows that If hair Of his head was 'ouoheu -
would result in a terrible punishment OK tle l"a"'
and scilans. The result OF the events oi oa'uiu"S
Is that the Provenzancs and Matrangas arc accusing
each other of being members Of the Mama ana IIon
thIs some important facts may become known. lh''
M ,,tr,ac arc prominent in this society OF assassins
bere scems 10 be no doubt but in the Hennessy case
there WAS not sufficient evidence to impcate Injuries
Matranga. At, ,.
The records Of the Registration ONCE In this city
show that Antonio Marchesi was registered a. 'o'o
October 8. 1890. lie was one OF the Jour 'id' VI"
italian Consul held we're still Italian subjects.
Mavor Shakespeare yesterday received letter pur
o,,ino IN come from a committee Of 5000 Italians
ir,ormirp him that Patterson, WicklEe and hlmseH
mist die at the hands Of the commit'ee' /" '
c,usion the letter states that the chicf assasss ~
not caught vet. Chief Of Police caster 'hiihs al '
letters are a hoax. Joseph Provczano 'h's ho'"''7
called on Archbishop Janssens relative 10 inc d''u'a
ton of Father Manoritta, charging MN
with a connection with the Malta Mr. iro'chhi"o
a ,hat he had never had any relations OF any nature
J,xtI
,.h rather Nonoritta-not being acquaihVeu VII"
him He said that he had not carried out MS nrso III
mise 70 bring the matter the attention OF lhe
but had come ask advice from the head Oh 'o
Archbishop Janssens replied that nc was soi.s
.o aGor had occurred and that he had already sec"
Father Manortta who had written letter ior puI.@
ton which he thought would be satisfactory Us GA
onerated provenzano from the Malta accusation
The Archbishop further told Mt froVenN'no ., ma
Father Nanoritta had been much eXciteu rcoeh'is' o.
80 thgbt II hest for all to drop the matter that ne
Gd NOT believe the Americans had anything aSs mat
law abiding italians, and that nc va
iSothnr Wanoritta would not be moiesteu oorotos
In his letter Father Manora, say CHARGES ne ne made
rrovenzano before the pubic OF tno 'i"'7' ~
hat Proyenzo belonged TO the Mana. g., ronorter in
John Caruso and snnzer We're seen and Ss Proyenzano
t..ant road 10 them. The prisoners snV N. -. Va
neasness but denied having ma any '''"S ~ Wv
with the Malta. ,,,,os bore This evening that
ccafcdi an uncle Of the man OF uat i1 a tbe Malta
Slain saturday had been Di'o Aii "
about five years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
MALONE CARRIED ry TIE rrprELIcAY,.

Malone. y. Y. March Il t>pccall.-rhc Malone
corporation election. the first ever contested on party
lines, resulted today in the election Of the "rltirc
Republican Ticket 10y large maio"u'~. W. :. Nti"n
lRcpl for president received 2lo majority over W. +.
sandman, the Democratic candidate for The Assembly
last fall Tc village has heretofore been believed Ia
be closely divid Il a. to party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
cprnr SULPHUR ADMITTED FREE.

otto G. May & Co. protested 10 the Board oil Genera
Tinted STATES Appraisers against the action Oh 'ns
Collector in assessing crude sulphur as refined sulphur
Tucy asserted that ii should be admitted uu'y nvs
As recovered" sulphur. not pracucaOe or P'o''""|
refining The Board sustained the importers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
INT0LERABLE ECZEMA
Two Boys Seriously Affected. Doc.
tors and all Remedies Fail.
Cured by CuticUra.

Two OF my boys seriously affected with eczema.
so tgat 10 was in;olerabe TO lear ! had tried all
rem dl"S Y physicians who failed TO relieve but In
one month from the time I began using CUT1CURA
REMEDIES, we were all we'll One OF my had
it about five months. l would recommend them TO al
persons ; afflicted.
CALEB ABER, Vienna Warren Co.. ". ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

nrovoked When a, week shall have passed the people
81 New-Oreans will deplore the massacre bnl mey
will not regret the avengng OF HenheSSy anu uiuS
viii he as ready TO act if the Malta shall again assert
itself.
THE TROUBLE DEEP-sEATED.
From The Boston Journal.
II patriotism and public morality had been as
strong as they ought TO have been in New orleans,
and the local government had been sumcenty vlH-
'ant and determined, this numerous band OF amen
pirators could probably have been crushed az te
outset.
IyNCHING BETTER THAN MALTA RULE.
From The Richmond Dispatch
Lynch.law is heaven descended as contrasted win
such law as had been metcd out to the people OF new
orleans and their chosen agents by the monsters
whose career came 10 an end last saturday
THE AGE AND COUNTRY DIsGRACED
From The Charleston News and Courier
IL Is a most unsightlv bloch upon the CIVILIZATION
Of this century and this country. There Is not onc
redeeming feature in the whole ghastly business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
TrO vrvrRS BLOWN TO PIECES.

pitt,lurg. March Ia dispatch from Ashland.
Penn SAYS that a terrific mine explosion occurred
near there t,dly Two men were blown 10 atoms,
another fatally injured and others seriously hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

,ssr-R aNCEs GIVEN TO PREMIER DI RtDlHl'
Rome. March l7.-Baron Fava' the ltallan Minister
~ Washington will not take holiday uhtli Inc He"
orleans lvnching question is settled Mr. Porter tho
Emitted states Minister, at interview when ne hhi
10 day with the Marquis dl huolh' ici"Td'ou "' ~
rot AZ the occurrence and gave the premier new a.
nrances that more effective protection wOuiu III l"nIc
he ,rcorded 10 Italians in the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Americans must assert the majesty Of the law II they
would save their civilization from destruction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
Annoying Eczema

gentleman in the house Mr Thos. Carter had what
was asd eiter or SAT- rnenm on his hand and u began
him try your CUTICCRA REMEDIES, and thev
entirely cured him. he has had anything like 10
since lie wished me tO say. when wro:e, that he thinks
It the best cure for skin diseases.
MRS. VAN WICKLE.
so2 Atlantic-ave. Brooklyn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
Aggravating Eczema

Having had aggravated case OF eczema On ankls
and knee Of two years standing | induced try
your CUTICURA REMEDIES. which have entirely cured
me would with confidence recommend them b
others similarly afflicted j. CARTER,
404 East 123i-st, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

becan hearing evidence. It is believed that the
suspected bribers, whoever they are, Will ne
promptly indicted, Nothing is yet KNOWN OF
O'Nalley's whereabouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

THE COUNTY COMMITTEE TO MEET
A meeting OF the Republican County Committee has
been called for March 26 at Nilsson Hall The commit
tee will organize then aud elect chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Take simmons Liver Regulator toImprove the appetite.
the system, stimulate the liver cleanse the
SKIN OF It's yeowness, remove boil- and pmps-, and
cause new life In the blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

srpr ry,r rlsCOrr IS CAUGHT AT LAST.
Chicago March l7.-state-Attorney Lonsehe'he'
confident that the man under arrest III Npc'um' " "
C' 49, .,o murderer Of SHELL the millionaire:
,orir,it of him has been identlned As Oat Oh ia''
hvP n ieweller I'm this city who knew Iascou'
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

"Little Goats" could give them pointers and
have plenty to spare. The work of the club
during the week was the worst that any pro-
fessional club ever gave in this city, and it s
remarkable how well the attendance kept up
in spite OF the exhibitions
The team In the first game will be Bakeley,
p; Mcguire, c.; McQuery, h.; Dowd, Rb.;
Alvord, 3D.: Hatfield, ss.; Beecher, l.f.;
Hines, CT; Davis, ri.
"Babe" Trott is laughing away down in his
shoes over the deplorable plight OF the Ma
tlonals. They certainly have shown no i'm
provement in their playing.
Kuehne, who played here last week, wasn't
good enough fer the Nationals; but did you
notice the great game he put up? 1t is to be
wished the home team had something like
him.
The game scheduled for yesterday was post
poned by mutual consent until June Z, as the
club was anxious to reach St. Louis in time to
take a rest after the long railroad journey,
and be ready for the game to-day. M
Dowd, the one bright star of the team, was
badly injured last week while practicng. He
was stopping hard grounder when 1t caught
his right hand off side and splitit wide open.
He will not play for at least two weeks and
his absence takes away one of the clubs surest
props. sg-g al1 es
Alvord, of the Cleveland League team, has
signed to play with the Nationals, and will
join the team at Louisville. He is great
fielder and uses his stick to advantage. Judg-
ing from the way Jim Davis is playing 1t
would be good plan to play him at second or
in the field in place of Smith or Beecher.
The Nationals left last night via the Balti-
more and Ohio for st. Louis, where ON Mon
day they open up against st. Louis in the first
of their Western series. The following players
were taken on the trip: Pitchers, Carsey, Mil
Ter, Foreman, and Quarles; catchers, Lohman
and Mcclure, and McQuery, Smith, Hatfield,
Beecher, Hines, and Burns. They will play
in st. Louis on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, and Thursday, and Friday and Saturday
In Louisville, playing two games on Satur-
day.
The National Club before it returns to this
city in June will probably be minus some
of its familiar faces, among whom will be
Smith, Beecher, Burns, and probably one or
two others. Manager Snyder is determined to
secure a team, no matter what the cost will
be-. Alvord has been secured. Gilks is about
as good as signed, while several players from
the Northwestern League are being negotiated
with. The batteries, too, are to be looked
after and some of them will be changed. The
directors realize that this city is one Of the best
paying places in America, and the poor show
ing Of the team has humiliated them beyond
measure. No favoritism will be shown and
the pruning knife is now being sharpened
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
READING THE RIOT ACT.
THE HOME TEAM GIVEN A TALKING
TO BEFORE LEAVING TOWN. - ld
Several of the Players Likely to BE Re-
placed Before the Team Returns 81 Asna
ateur Base Ball-Genera1 Sporting
News of the Week.

The manager of the National Club and
Directors Bennett and Scanlon on Friday had
an interview with the members of the team
and In straightforward manner laid the law
down to the men. They were given to under
stand that the directors were not satisfied at
all with their playing and that unless they did
better several of them would be relegated to
the players bench without pay. Manager
Snyder was very emphatic and told Beecher
that unless he braced up and played his game
he would be the one to first feel the dsci-
pline. Burns was informed that Kansas City
would not get him at present This
startled Burns, for he did not know the
management was QUITO his dickers with
the Kansas City Club. 1t was deemed best to
leave him home on this trip, and 1t is more
than likely he will be released before the club
returns. Miller was also left behind in order
to build up and get his twirling arm in shape.
He is good man, but the grip took all the
starch out of him. Bakely was released on
probation, but the manager on Friday rein
stated him, he agreeing to an iron-clad reso-
luton to sin no more. There will be several
familiar faces missing ere the team returns,
and among them will In all probability be Pop
Smith. The directors are determined to have
a good team, even If they have to rid them
selves of every man on the present one.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
ATHLETICS AND ROWING.

Harry Merritt, of the P. A. c., will train
Tor the fiat races. He can do his 100 now at
III seconds.
Egan, of the Y. NJ. G. A., gets his time
down nearly to the record. He is fast
sprintes.
The Potomac Athletics should fix up their
athletic grounds in order that the members
may ENJOY themselves at tennis, base ball,
sprinting, and bicycling.
The Cup and Peoples regatta, under the
auspices of the Schuylkill Navy. will BIZ held
July 4. The Columbias and Potomacs will
be represented in this regatta in the eights
double sculling match between Gaudaur
and Teemer and O'Connor and Hanlan is on
the cards for July. 1t is dollars to peanuts
that, like all professional sculling races, it win
be big hippodrome.
The Columbias' new eightoared shell will
arrive the first week in June. 1t is being
manufactured by Waters tS Co., Troy, N. Y,
and will be supplied with all the latest fads
In steering gear, rig, etc. Courtney has had
some say in the way the boat is being rugged.
Young Tyler will represent the Columbia
Athletics at the Decoration Day races of the
Schuylkill Navy. 1t was intended to send
Jerry Elliott and Dickinson also, but they
are not in form. Tyler will start in the half
mile handicap and his friends say he will DO
we'll.
The Y. NJ. G. A. will give grand field day
for athletic games on Decoration Day. The
games will commence at 4:30 In the afternoon,
and will embrace every style of contest known
to amateur rules. Professor Sims, the in
structor, 10 at work getting the various athletes
in shape.
The Columbias are very anxious to discover
the miscreant who burned their pretty little
clubhouse on the Island last Saturday night
A reward has been offered, and it is to be
hoped the incendiary will be discovered and
brought to justice. 1t was hard blow to the
Q. A. c., but they will, Phoenix like, arise
from the ashes, and erect more substantial
structure in its place at an early day.
Capt. Warden, of the Potomacs, every
afternoon has couple of eights, a four. and
many singles out on the river. He is working
a large number of new men, among whom
are lot of big ones that should be of i'm
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

Manager O'Neil is justly proud of his team.
r Myers, of the Y. M. c. A.. is playing strong
5 ball. a.sa.
la Roach covers great deal Of territory around
ssecond-base.
q Daskom is batting the ball hard and playing
his position well.
, Burdette is the best base runner in the
Amateur League.
3t. Thornburgh struck out sixteen men in the
game at Alexandria
va Claggett can always be depended on for a
hit at critical moment.
? HELEN pitched his new screw ball in the
last game with the Infantry.
Bishop, of the Potomac athletics, is the
equal of any backstop in the District.
Iii O'Hagen, of the Duponts, is considered by
many to be the finest catcher in town.
Fitzmorris, the new twirler of the Columbia
, Athletics, is good find for that club.
Moore, of the Y. M. C. A., formerly PLAYED
on the Alerts, which accounts for his good
playing.
Eddy Walsh has again donned a suit for tho
G. A. c., and will play in all their games
hereafter.
johnson, of the Y. NJ C. A., is also playing
with the Georgetown University team. He is
good player.
The Y. M. G. A. have been in hard luck
lately with their team, but say there is plenty
of time yet for them to catch up.
Barrow, of the Y. M. Q. A., does not make
any pretensions, but he can be depended on
at all times to put up great game.
Harry Leech, the finest amateur pitcher
In the District has joined the Washington
Light Infantry for the rest of the season.
Frank Daily, of the G. A. c., is working hard
to win the silver bat given by Smith Il War
dell for the Centre Market championship.
Hodge, the clever little catcher OF the Po-
tomacs, mashed his right hand recently, and
The Columbia Athletics are anxious to play
the Georgetown University again ere the sea-
son is over. Now is your chance, Manager
Denver.
skiing" Kelly, of the Potomacs, is a coun-
terpart of the original Mike, the $4,000
beauty, at least in one respect. He is coach
ing all the time.
Lew Wells, of the c. A. c., promises to
play better ball than he ever did, now that
the responsibility Of captain is taken off his
shoulders. He is great backstop. a39
Ellis, OF the Potomac Athletics, is the best
amateur shortstop in the District He takes
to ball as naturally as his father did years ago
In the old Jefferson and Pythian clubs.
The first game for the Centre Market
championship for the banner offered by the
Ne1s takes place on Monday at Capitol Park
1t will between the Seventh and b street
wings. 1lb
Capt. King, of the G. A. c., says he " i'll win
a majority of the games played this week and
while away on the trip. He says the team is
in better shape than ever before and will come
near winning le Eastern championship.
The championship game between the Y. M.
C. A. and Washington Light Infantry fixed
for yesterday did not take place. The In
fantry was on the ground ready for play, but
the Y. M. G. A. failed to arrive. The In
fantry will claim the game.
The Duponts will play the w. L. 1. Corps
on Saturday morning, Decoration Day, at the
National Park. The Duponts are very san
guine that they will be able to defeat the
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
Standing of the Clubs.
The standing of the American Association
teams to date is as follows:
A rest now until June IL.

rest now until June IL.
One is big crowd for such team
The club plays at Louisville to-day.
Win they win one game while away?
Big Jim Davis was mustered into service
last week.
Hines has won more games by his batting
than all the rest together.
Dowd, the star player, will resume his old
place in to-day's game at Louisville.
Manager Snyder has our sympathy for the
way his players are showing up.
The Columbus are the toughest and dirtiest
ball players ever seen in this CITY,
Quarles, the Virginian, showed rare judg-
ment for beginner. He won his game.
Charley Snyder hasn't forgotten how to
play. His playing on Thursday last was OF
the star order.
Charley Jones, the umpire, was unfortunate
to incur the bleachers' anger. He is good
umpire just the same.
Big Jim Davis is playing magnificent game
at third, and is also using judgment in hitting.
While in this mood he should be kept at work.
There isn't as much team work about the
Nationals as the "Little Goats" of ''Goose
Level" OF this city, possess. In fact, the