davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-02

Sttdelo9t pdoe I9 ee UIllIU peTs
iproden, ia9te er sosernb.
rWdre es aud bunoert Mal perIpros
den, bod pirb iie nit tetnem SUP in's
Boot tommenl Sisr bort man, mas Ou
fie IeGrit = Slide unO S9dnOIi9teiten,
aS0msion, i'ai hont de toll"
Sins non Dem @euigen, mas Olean,
bra uon ihren @lteru gclerut bate, mar
Oieies, raB ein 9eriprs9eu uupsrIebli9
ei = uno bier in benz reiGen 6auIe,
unter rgcbiIoeten Qsuten" iab lie es init
6IBen 9etreten.
Der Gutter mar be 2odipsiIe gene,
fen, nit Der man iie 9eidnsen bate, unO
MN iollte iic ME, nie nit einem 6uB
biueinfOmmen.
Gs pauerte IOuge, ebe bic
Sdui6uns, Der S9mer3 un6 Der
Corn, ben iie empfanO, ii9 gu Ies
gen uermOdteu, uber Die 3uueisung, bic
iie ibrem RHeseuater entsesenSubringen
begonncn bate, pcri9wanb pie nit
sinem SdIage.
Sm @ansen fiibIte fis ii6 sIiidIiDer,
ais es luisoer @uter pur6e. Gs mar,
nls liebe Die Sebniu6t in ibrsr 8ruit
na5, nun bas Sis feline Oede iiber bic
uurubigen @ogen breitete. Die gluss
iibt uuroe aud freier, na6Oem Die
Saumfronen f9 entlaubt batten, unb
iie liebte eS, nit 6em 9foropiuO Su rims
gen uno iib pom oemieIben bic @an9su
peitiben 81 Iailen.
Sie tOnnte Jest leien, uno Der Sat.
ron, Der iitb beriibte, ibre 9uuit
picOer ill gelpinncn. i9entte ibr mebrere
Wdr6enbJ6er nit bunten 0iIbern.
Gr bate mad ieinem @eI9maf ges
mablt unO ben bes SinOss getrOfieu.
gs waren feline o@eidi6ten fir ortist
tIsine Mdo9cu, IonOern Iauter S9iI.
berur9en pOn wIoen Sa9oen, uou Dem.
gsben in ben llrwdlOern ooer auf bem
M(eere. baariirGubenOe Seridte uon
GragObien, iuicenirt nit Oem Sturm
ais &esiHeur, Der llnenOIj9teit ais
SbaupIas.
0isie S8iIoeruugen sa6en ibrem
geben SnboIt unb Sntereiie. g8ie
6errli6, ben eiui0rmisen Gang Der
Gage gu uersehcn unS ii9 in
cine @eIt non @Iefabreu, tii5nen
Gbaten, Mlutb unO 9Iufopferuns
bincniuIeben! Sie iab cs 9Iacs 10
ceutli9 nor iib, wie Sas 6abr;sug ents
weOer 5pii4en ben Gisbersen cinse,
Swdugt oaIag, nabe baran, SermuImt gu
meroeu, ooer obue Scgel nit Oem Strom
trieb, wdbrenb Oas 6suer in bcm Sdiiiss
raum nm ii9 grifi. sic tOnnte ii8 i'll
bic 9siben Der Maunibafisn binsinuers
lebsn, Die auf DEN Eriimmern zines
0rafs um9ertrisben, ben Sualen bes
Sungers un6 bes 9urites preisgeseben.
sic wsute ii6er bic gIermiten uno 9etrus
tueinte nit, benn 81 ibm i5li9 iie Ii3,
OGs Bud untey benz 9trm, iie usrmo9te
Oas @eIeiene ui6t aIIein ;u trageu.
3uiammen9efauert auf Der 6obeIs
bunt, benz tteiren 6enitsr 10 nube mie
mOsIi6, iab lie ba, iudbrenO Die Gjnds
Oise wGbnte, fe ibafie iid inter bem
@jslsit bes 8atrors Die nOthae 9epes
gung. Sic lus i6ledt, aber mas that
oas - getrus peritanp uno bewunberte
Iie.
Nenn iie srOB uirOe-a9, pie iebnte
Iie iid na6 Der .3eit! - bGnn MOLTEN fie
auf cinem prddti9sn Jabr;eug, eiuer
Dirt 9Ir6,. wie bic Oes 9tOab, Suiammen
binuu5fubren uHb ale uerunsIiidtenSess
Ieute retteu. Gle mar es, weI9e bic
Bldne entuorf ct mG6te aber niemaIs
Ginpenoungen, iOnOern war iiets nit
babel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-02
9Sers % ppirt.

Sersnfoppirt. ~. NiGt
unbr, Iteber Gnil. On beiratbeit MIDI
Op6 bpiientli6 nur aus 9iebe?. G3
1T bod fe,ne 2'eritdnoes heirnib! 90
"9ieinl.. Ger %eritanO lit BET mir
gtebeuiade!"
8erubiseuo. Rutter: ~g9ie,
Der 0err 9i.aieuaut NOR ben ganien
Yprmlitag bier? Sd hattie Or oOt
perboten, nit 0erreH eqeiH I'M Simmer
Su ieln" - 2ot'ier: ~@s mar ia audi
uur eINrt. Yiama!"
0as enfant .errible. Sino:
Tn @tamd, 0ebi benin uuiere aO1In,
ole M;arie, nub IN Die S6ule?"
Diuma: ,,?icin. aber iu;e fdat G'r benin
10 etlpas cin?" SWo: rg2sil 8apa
ibr eeltern, pie CT iie sethBt bat, seiadt
bat: .gtber, MarIe. pibt aus Der Saale
i6waeea.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-02

Nad @erlopf cinsr @o5s mar Ole,
anSra poaig umgswauSeIt, ioweit 6lei'
Der oies an tbuu permobten. ginige3
bate fertis seIeseu in @rUartrtng Oes
fleinen M{dO9ens, beiieu 2lIter unO
@r0se 70 eiui9crmaBsn beitimmt gsDss
fen mar, onOeres wurbe non Der gidbe:
rim bes SOries unter Der beionoereu
2IufF5t Der @jndbisen unsefsrtist 0us
6aar burits ibr ni@t mebv iiber ben
ORlden bcrabbdHgeu, iOubern wuroe Su
ttnem biGen 3opf seiammeIt, aus benz
Die unb ba wioerIpsniti9e 30ttsI9eH bsr.
austraten, aber bes Stirnbaares mar ss
ni9t m6sli3 Serr Su ruerbsu. Gros
GHwsnOras non @ade, Quittsu'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-02
Gin-
BfltN nea 59leerea.
04Oman pon @i.rln sinnhs

Eatsr,zs:s utb,rI,suHs aus benz eGp,SiIa.n bon
aaura GebE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
HEARING ON THE TAX LISTING BILL.

ARGUMENTS OF SAVINGS BANK MEN AGAINST
1T, AND OF FARMERS FOR 1T.
Albany, March 3.-There was largely attended
and important hearing before the Assembly Com
mittee on Taxation and Retrenchment this afternoon
on the Committees General Tax Listing bill. There
WAS large delegation OF farmers present. in favor Of
the bill. we'll number OF representatives of
incs banks in opposition TO it, The first speaker was
william shaw; OF Troy. lie declared that the bill was
extremely obnoxious because It was inquisitDria
lie asked that the criminal penalty for evasion OK
inventory be stricken out.
John II. Peck. of Troy, thought the bill unwse,
II would drive out OF the State all personal property
that had come here to evade the listing system in
other states.
James Fenimore Cooper, of this city, appeared in
opposition to the bill, the representative Of the
Albany savings Bank The effect of the bill could not
but impair the assets Of the savings banks he said
as much Of the money would be placed where it could
not be touched, and when You hurt the banks YOU
hurt every one. and municipal and county burdens
woud be increased As United states securities were
not taxed every one would want to put his money
in these. and bonds and mortgages would be neglected
Thomas Armstrong. president OF the ew-iorh
Farmers League said that his organization could not
see any hardship injustice In making the owners
of personal estate pay the same taxes as
the owners of real estate. Farms were
visible to the eyes Of the assessors, and
this bill was only to make personal property visible
too. Why should il degrade man to tell what prop
ery owns and to pay his fair share OF honest taxes
1t was nonsense to say that capital would be driven
from the state under this bill
" c. Rogers, OF orleans County. said he was a
farmer. Tie petition he presented in favor OF the
present bill from his own county was signed by all
classes-bankers and lawyers. we'll a farmers.
Ex-senator John Van SchaCk said he also appeared
for the farmers The farmers of this state were poor
Their farms were tagged and they were visible.
they were taxed. while savings banks escaped Other
speakers in behalf OF the bill were Henry f. Abel:
De Witt C. Curtiss Of Households: A. l.. Rhodes, Of
Geneva, and George Hatfield. of Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
srpEET RAILWAY RAILS IN THIS CITY.

Albany March "a hearing was glVen D! UI0 ~
,enblv Railroad Committee today on Mr. Hocolp >
bill giving the Commissioner Of Public NorhS II,
New York full power to designate the style Oh ran
10 be used for street railways, and 10 order chaEe
of rail wherever a new pavement is being LAID Nr
Harris represented the Fourth-ave road IN New
lie opposed the bill, saying that it would give I'M
nsual mower to tho Commissioner, who might have
every rail in New-York taken up If he so desired
Mr.. skit, general manager of the same road, and
others. were meeting the views Of the Commissioner
and following his suggestions. George s. Hart, preS
dent OF the Thirave. road said that the present style
OF rail in use his road caused no inconvenience ana
that il would be impossible to use the slot rail- Mr.
Cumming OF the Belt Line road. and Mr. IutchinS,
nj The second ave road. both opposed the bill AS
sistant Corporation Counsel bIahGE. OF New, loFh'
appeared I'm favor of the measure ne whOle matter
he aid resolved itself into question whether Com
missioner Gilroy the railroads should control the
streetS az New-York The committee took no action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
THE Blue AND THE CRAY 1T THE FAIR

Monticello, ILL.,. March 3.TLc Confederate veterans
Of Nlcksburg. MIS- have sent e. the city Ia an aide
de camp Of the CpmmandcrnC hic! Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic plans for the proposed reunion of the
Blue and the Gray at Chicago during the World s.
Fair The plan, as outlined bv Coion" T.. &. Carroll
and Major Lamar Fountanc, of the Confederate army
is 10 have pavilion erected AT Chicago to be called
the Blue and the Gray, for the Old veterans Of both
armies i'm which the nags, swords, guns and other
relics will be stored, the veterans 10 camp IN tents
furnished by the War Department. The various states
will be asked furn N traI> portatiDn for the O'd
soldier, within their borders, and the Government VIII
lac asked 70 furnish rat0ns. the Blue and The Gray
buding IA bc built by all the states combined. inc
ConcdcratcS have written 10 the President. aSklnS M
assistance to carry out their plan, for the REUNION ana
the southern senator, and ugrcsNmcn have asJ bc'h
called upOn Ia aid in the work. . A..
Colonel George Il. Davis DlrcctortcncIal al te
Worlds Fair. j. ~ home suffering rom pueih,,i
member Of the family said day that Colonel D1Nl
had n sever, attack Of the grip last winter anu uti
dnnbt!c,s had something to do with hi> present lhS>
The phvs can has given strict orders that one s
he admitted 10 talk with Colonel Davis: IN
throat badly swollen and 1t is with great dlhcuN
that he speaks at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
LEGISLATION IN WESTERN STATES.

Kansas CITY, Mo- March IA di-patch from To
pcla KAN says: "Thc Governor this morning
signed the bill 10 prevent the formation Of combina
tions to prevent competition among persons engaged III
buying aud selling live stock.
1.-THE senate yesterday afternoon adopted tne rc-
mort OF the judiciary Committee recommending inc III
definite postponcmcnt OF the House bill cohfcThs OIL
women tho right 10 vote and hold Office in TINS state
Tho bill providing for loan Of f2Qooo 70 Inc
farmers Of Western Kansas 10 purchase seed wheat
was passcd by the House TIL, morning
Chicago. March "a Lincoln. Ncb., dlNpat'h SAYS
At Yesterdays session Of the House, after the petition
of the Omaha Clearing House for the enactment OF
law abolshng pcnatic, for u,ury had been brought
M Mr. Shrader chairman Of the judiciary COMMITTEE
said that he knew a large sum Of money had pee'
raised by tho bankers defeat the passage OF i'hFy
Hill and that he had an offer Of large amount II no
would aid I'm the defeat Of such "A measure.
1.-The committees report recommending the passage
n, Tho hiu comforting upon the right OF munci
nal suffrage wa, adopted by vote OF 10 70 ID twelve
Pierre. : D.. March 3.-Thc bill adopting the Aus
trolian ballot system Ia, passed tie Legislature ana
become A law with the Governors approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
OFFICERS OF THE PEOPLES LEAGUE.

A SPECIAL COMMITTEE WILL ORGANIZE
BRANCHES IN THE DIFFERENT DISTRICTS.
twenty-five or thirty members OF the General Com
mttee OF the Peoples Municipal League met last nghs
I'm the parlOrs OF the Coleman House. Broadway ana
Twenty shth-st, for the purpose OF eNecunS fe-
organization Of that body and starting 1t on new
crusade for reform in the municipal governments
Of Ncw-iOri City. Gustav ii. Schwab called inc
meeting to order and with few fitting remarks nameu
Sas t. BrOwnell for temporary chairman on as
sumns the chair Mr. Brownell said that they had as
semblcd to gather up the fragments that remained
OF the feast OF last November Qaughter) lie con
graduated those present that the Leagues principles
had been successful outside Of the city, though de!eai
had met them within. Smiles A. }. steers was chosen
temporary secretary, and on motion OF william >.
Opdyke, a committee composed Of Charles DE Kay
William L. ComstOck and Louis L. Deiaield were ap
pointed to bring in nominations for the various officers
Of the League TO serve until the next annual meeting
on the first Monday in May.
The committee retired for consultation, but soon SUD
mitted the following list which was uhahIhousp dp
proved President, Wheeler II. Peckllam vlee-pFe''
dents Carl Schurz, Charles ;. Farchili Henry ~ OAK
ley and DOrman b. Eaton; secretary, Johh IT, agar
treasurer Gustav II. Schwab; chairman Oh the gen
eral committee, George L. Rives Fifteen members OIL
the executive committee wcrc also chOsel as iOlOws
Frederick H. Belts, william ;. OpdyEe, = H. oid"a'
Dr. H. X. Derby Julian T. Davies, a. D. steers, u u
Marshall the Rev. Dr. II. lieber Newton D. Nohlo
HAYES, John j. Chapman, Horace +. DemnG' H.
Fulton Cutting p KnautlI, Il. ". c. Wiling ana W.
Lo Gcndre. The executive committee Is 10 meet ana
elect its chairman, which Will probably DC Horace L.
Demng.
Mr. DelatIeld moved the appointment OF specla'
committee whose duty it should be to uhd'rtahe 'o
work of building up the League In the vaioiS Assem-
bly, districts, this committee to report rom III ~,
fine 10 the executive committee, ana 10 nave poNV
add 10 its own members The motion was al9pleu az,
The chairman appointed Louis l.. Delacld, Horace E
Deming and ; III. Ordway. All DESTROYS OF N0iuu
tccrng for the labor of organizing the bIach "a t
earIS i'm the several Assembly districts Were ~
0uested to send their names and addresses 10 "a "a
bclaield at No. 40 Exchange Place. me League du-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
WENT DOWN WITH HENCGOP AND BRIDGE.

BufTalo, ~ y. March 3.-Richar Humphrey u
we'll known merchant of Black Rock to-day attempted
TO move big hcncoop across the Iron bridge over ue
Erie Canal az Amherst It.. aud in order 10 get MS
coop acros, intact lie found il necessary to loosen inc
screws to the top cirdcrS. When abut In tue miiuI'
the bridge collapsed carrying down with 1t INTO the
canal the chicken coop, Humphrey ard tAree mei
who were working for him-Georse EiHp't john
Balphasar and Charles Young Whch the Dr"S' wen.
down Humphrey was pinned in between the coop ana
the bridge and when they reached the bottom the coop
was on tap and Ilumphrer underneath ony by great
efforts wa, he rescued. lie was severely injured about
the head and shoulders Elliott had TWO ribs fractured
80 did Young: but BalphaSar escaped Win sc3ip
,vound the coop weighed about ton. Inc bridge
was OF the arch pattern and was bait by inc nldtc
abont twenty years ago. fhe timber, were 81 N''en
they crashed TO splintcrs In the wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
4 VICTIM OF TOO Much ADMTRlTION.

Miss Sylvia 1horue, member OF the Casino company
has been suffering the last three weeks from "hi
locks the systematic persecution Of an over af"c'
admifer. admircr presumably Is a who has c'i
himself at different times Wood and Bryce, and Wh'h
some little time ago Miss 1hone persisted In receiving
his advances with be threatened TO mike hlH'
unp-a-ant for her II did him with more
confederation. About three weeks Miss lnoFi' :
friend, began receive anonymous letters attacking HI
character some @ them written Ia mans manu-
and some I'm a wuman's. one q them signed j. w
and those initial, happen To belong to former meOr
q, the Casino chorus who known 10 dislike MIS-
,rborne Miss ThOrnes mother Mrs. Titus. OF No. 90
West Thirty intends to put the ~ the haus
Of Inspector Byrnes to-day. Mr.. Wood, Mr. Bryce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
IN TIE FIELD OF LABOR.
LABOR Leaders ARRESTED.

Pittshurc March 3.-Thc coke region IS In n fcrmeni
over the arrest Of the labor leaders today presidents
John i. Rae. Of the United Mine workers. Master
Workman Peter WISE and several Others were arrested
ON a warrant sworn ont by Loudcn, Of the Ralney
work.. ON a charge Of conspiracy, riot assault etc
I.oudcu WI, injured by the striker, several DAYS
ago, and the warrants were made out AT
tho instance 81 Ralucc, who Is now running
his mine, In opposition to the strikers The men arr
indignant al the arrests, declaring that conspiracy
-. - ,.rcb ,,o, ,r,, the victims, Til, decided
move however Ia, had wholesome effect. a TIE men
now working at Eancys plants and Fair Chance have
not been molc>tcd lately.
The first amiclblc agreement arrived at was that
between Anderson operator. and the striker wage
committee which Nuder-Ou'~ men ar" 10 WORK AZ
the old wage, until an agreement - gcurraIN S,Shct'
The Anderson works supply the rolling mills at Sc"u
dale and the latter were Oh the point OF coHhS uO"H
when the compromise va, effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
TO BUILD SALVATION ARMY HEADQUARTERS

Almost $4,000 was subscribed TO the salvation
Army building fund ut the Memorial Building de-
mon,raton held at Association Hall at Twenty third
81 and Fourth ave. last night. The services wcri
conducted ty Commissioner and Mrs. darlington Booth
and began with the usual services OF song ana esu
mony Commissioner Booth announced that the Arlny
rro;osed huildlug a National headquarters for the
Army in this city H. d. Winant, the treasurer
~ tho fund said that the Army wanted to purchase
niece of property on West Fourtcenth-St The ground
ne said would cost 100000. and the building they
Intended to put up will cost $4,000 Previous 10 iist
,ight,s meeting the fund amounted TO r+,Ooo aSuD,
rripton card were passed around the audience ana
thc amonnt subscribed sweled the fund 10 Sl4ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
ANOTHER CLEVELAND DEMOCRAT GONE
DEPUTY SUPERINTENDENT RUGGLEs FORCED
OUT OF THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
by TIE GOVERNOR.

Albany March 3 (SpeciaD.-Governor Hill mas
forced ont OF the Insurance Department that highly
competent man, william i. Rugges, who for many
years has been deputy superintendent The resignation
OF Mr. Rugglcs substantially demanded through
Superintendent Pierce by Governor Ill., and OF course
Mr. RuCgles compiled with the demand. lie would
have been summary removed If he had not offered his
resignation. Then the Governor had Michael shannon,
OF Buffalo appointed deputy superintendent Mr.. aha-
non several years ago. through the influence OF speaker
Sheehan was appointed deputy superintendent OF inc
Insurance Department, and then chief examiner
Mr. Rugges has been connected with the Insurance
Department about five years and has there established
a National reputation a man Of integrity and abliity
He is an aggressivey honest man no tobbery mas been
permited during his service in the Department nor
hos he permitted political considerations TO sway his
decisions as Deputy superintendent lie j. 'lcvc-
lard Democrat and this must be considered one OF inc
reasons why Governor Hill removes him. The Gov
ern0r intends 10 have harmonious Democratic organ
izatoll with none but llill Democrats on guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
rnornLE N ~ IXsrRAXcE cOMplNY.

Chicago March State Attorney LOngn"ckcr nl'd
information in the CrcTit Court today to compel +. y
pcbkonf ID f. Colby T.. d. smith. Il. Muchrkc J. II.
Renter John Ne ,nhins. John Forbes. William licse
and j. r. Wilson to show hy what authority they are
acting a, directors of the American Mutual Live stock
Insurance Company. At the annual meeting oi the
policv holders held in February. President 6erneA.
Vice President Strcn and secretary Dawson were ar
rcsted-as the result Of Il conspiracy 1t l. shd-"n
false charges of cmbezzcmcnt. and the respondents
,lectcd to Office Thc whole arrangement + deemed
Fraudulent schcmr tD get control of the company ana
he court is asked to right the wrong ana Gust the
present board of directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
THE FOREST COMMISSION INVESTIGATION.

Albany. March 3.-The Assembly Committee on
pub,ic Lands and Forestry continued its investigation
tonight Mr.. Adams put in evidence two aiidaVits
in reference to the testimony Of Daniel Lynch as to
trespasscs in Essex County, his testimony having been
contradictcd by subsequent witnesses The aidavits
affirm that logs had been cut in that region In 1883
on State land under the direction OF F.. III. Talbot OF
Olmsteadve. Mr.. Adams then put in evidence "A
statement compiled by the Controller according to tho
records OF the state Treasurer, showing receipts from
the Forest Commission account OF trespasSes ana
other items from MAY -, 1851 to september 80, 1890
amounting TO $10.23l.
John H. Burke, an inspector OF the Forest tom
mission testified that trespass settlements were mado
on a fixed basis OF 81 % per market log In response
TO several questions from Chairman Ryan Burke SAID
be Thought the most effective way Of stopping tres
passes on state lands would be 10 survey state lots
and plainly mark their boundaries.
William F. Fox, assistant warden and financial
clerk and at present acting secretary OF the Forest
Commission testified that the net increase In acreage
OF state lands from May II, 1885, until the hSt OF
the present year, after dcducting cancellations re-
dcmptions etc. was 81 140 acres. When the Forest
Commission learned that so much land being lost
10 the state by cancellation they asked leave To- be
present at the proceedings before the controller
fins courtesy accorded them. and by their protests
much OF the lard has been saved. E0w II was an
mpOssibv 10 secure cancellation without the very
beS of evidence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04

OF Newark The ladies before leaving the state House
presented petition to the Governor against the bills
The opposition TO the General Tax bill is gaining
In momentum hourly. The bill does not seem to suit
anybody. Tho members OF the Legislature have about
a hundred amendments prepared. and II one-quarter OF
them adopted. the best friends OF the measure wu
scarcely he able 10 recognize il. Among the persons
who spoke to-day against the bill before the Judiciary
Committee Of the House Allen T. Bas>etl. prc'
dent of the Newark Beard Of Trade; John +. Dryden;
president Of the Prudential Insurance Company, ana
eX-Judge Frederick II. TceSe, counsel OF the Mutual
Benefit Insurance Company Of Newark. The opinion
Is gaining ground that the bill will be allowed 70 die
In the hands OF the judiciary Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS DIVIDED.

Providence Il. l.. March (>peclap-Ihe Dehlo
,rnc state Convention will be held on March TO- inc
last day on which 1t be legally held This delay Is
due to lack Of unanimty In the party as to the state
Ticket secret conference Of leaders OF the party was
held in this city to-day, and after few hours SESSION.
nothing had been decided There Is strong eic'c'0
in favor OF nominating Mayor Pond. of WoonSocket or
Governor and Governor Davis is said TO have agreed 70
,tcp aside Eut there is an equally strong faction
favorable 10 the old ticket They fear 10 have the matter
fought out in the caucu~cs account of tho ilieelEs
might cngcudcr among the adheiento OF inc U'lh7
placency and expect 10 nominate the wihnllS 'cAe'
ucNt Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
,yor.yci TAMNANY MEN FORM A CLUB.

4 new political club of the Tammany variety
was orcanizcd on Monday evening, at No. ia East
one hundred and eiglth-st. under the name OF the
Jackson Democratic Cub Of Harlem. The promoters
Of tho new organization arc all active young har-
lemitcs who are 50 deeply in earnest and 30 ANXIOUS
10 make a success Of their undertaking that T3oo
was subscribed and paid in TO the treasurer "i'hh
ten minutes after the books were opened. The OF
nco-. oro. President A. J. johnson: first vice preS
dent John ii. Nacle, second wee president james
calhoun: treasurer. r. j. Baxter financial secretary,