davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
scHENcK UNFIT FOR STATE ENGINEER
QUALIFICATIONS OF THE MAN NAMED BY TN
DEMOCRATS FOR THIS IMPORTANT OFFICE
To tvs

fBY TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE
Albany. Oct. 1e-The statement Of Governor I'm
in his Buffalo speech repeated in Sundays "NewYst
Tmesn that verplanck Colvn Is not eligible Dor STAT,
Engineer and Surveyor has put the friends Of kua
schenck on the defensive. II the constitutional p~
vision that no person shall be eligible 10 the ono
who Is not practical engineer IS insisted upon Az
Mr. schenck, and not Mr.. ColHn, is barred H.
Colvin is certainly an engineer In the strictest snx
of the word, having served not only In the sSss
employ. but under tho National Government a. vel
Mr. Schenck's right TO be called practical enCne9
consists OF the work he has done in the States eng
six years ago he was appointed rodman % he
canals BY the Superintendent Of Public Worn, H.
shanahsn. He was nothing extra even at thb ri
Mr. shanahan failed to advance him. So heah
with Edward Murphy and the Troy powea n
secured transfer to the State Engineers depar@t
Then he heaped abuse on the head Of supenltsntn,
shanahan. Finally Mr.. Shanahan was shoyd,oA
and Edward Hannah, Of Troy, showed in. br. SAe1fk
has continued to draw his salary from one Office
the other almost ever since, but never filed Place
as engineer so far can be learned Just pdr %
his nomination he employed under Superinsendet
Perry I'm the construction Of the Capitol approach bcs
simply as a sort Of foreman
On the day Of schenck's nomination state Engineer
John Bogart expressed his disgust at the choice II,
said that Mr. schenck not an engineer and was Dot
big enough for the place, which needed not only
good engineer but a man OF ability a we'll NJ
Bogart had endeavored to raise the Office up 10 the
position contemplated by the Constitution. The STATE
Engineer is a member Of the Quarantine Commission,
the Canal Board Of the Land Board Of the State Beard
Of Equalization and therefore man Of more than
ordinary ability required. lie intimated that Nr.
schenck had never shown great ability for any wort
h had been placed upon. This season Mr.. sehenek
bag haap God tho Hudsn n MI
under one of the Office engineers, Mr. Whltbeck Since
then Mr.. Bogart has sOftened somewhat, ard now
Is thai Mr. Schenck IS not competent for the place and
that tho constitutional limitations against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
MR.. FAsSETT SPEAKS IN GERMAN.

GREAT ENTHUSIASM AT A BIG MAss-MEETING IN
THE BoWERY.
That the Germans of this city appreciate the
Importance of the present campaign, and that they
propose to fight on the right side, shown last
night at the Germania Assembly Rooms In the
Bowery, at the great mass-meeting Of German
Republicans Before 80 o'clock every seat in
the large hall was filed and when che invited
guests arrived. they had TO squeeze through mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune once oct 90. a. Mn town elear $40 In
,onowed toward nightfan by eloudines and h'ue 80
No,.hoastery winds prevailed all day. The temper's
,anaed between 81 and 81 degrees, the average 'oo
~ 1--we, than ON the corresponding day last year az"
higher rlan on SUNDAY, -, IN, ....ahv he raln
and nesT thI, city to-day there Will protaDS was
,,liowed toward night by clearing eo'uiuoA'' s'
colder,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
TIE FEATHER REP0R7.

A GENERAL SURVEY OF THE SITUATION
Erie TO the Atlantic Coast, leaving slight disturo~n
however. in the Lake regions. depression has NV,
from Alberta Manitoba. The clearing has dinini'H
in magnitude very greatly and stretches In uous"
relatively high pressure from Lake superior 70 c,oa
Unsettled conditions will prevail In the lower sHs
and Northwest States generally fair weather eise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
Swift's Specific

always docs this eGcctuoy. II ats tho disease IN.
stead OF the sympoms aud the cause thereby
mating cure.
Mrs L. i. Rowel. No IL Qulney.st. Medfoid,
Mass says that her mother has been cured OF Scroua by
the OF four bottles OF s. s. s., after having had
much other tr atIent and being reduced quilt, low
condition OF health. thought she eoud not 1.-Two
Trcat.se Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
SWIFT Specific CO..
ID aver 3. Atlanta Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
FORECAST UNTIL s p. NJ. TUESDAY.

For New England light rain stationary temper''"''
variable winds.
For Eastern New-YOrk, Eastern PennsylNama -.
NewJersey rain stationary temperature eastefS w
F0r Delaware. Maryland, Virginia and AoIu SA sys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

measure from the Alliance measures and Is catering
in his administration 10 the conservative ana pee'e'
thinking element
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
THE MADISON SQUARE BANK,
25th St.-cor. 9Th Ave. & Cor. Broadway
Capital, $5OO,0O0.O0.
surplus, SI7O,OOO.OO.

JOS r.. BLAUT. President, ~ ,,...r-., X w
1of Hellnan Il Blaut bankers, W Nesstusss@, '' -'
HON L. j. FITZGERALD, Vice Presieele
fIx.'lreasufer state Of New.forKl
LEWIS THOMPSON, Cashier.
q. T., sELOYER, Assistant CASHIER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
HE WENT orF WITH ELECTION RBrURNs.

The Common Council Of Newark met as a Board OF
Canvasers yesterday afternoon to receive and count tho
vote on the face Of the returns Of the charter election
last Tuesday. Herman Lelbach, the Republican can
didate sent In formal protest against declaring the
election I'm favor Of Haynes, and protest was also
received from Il. tlrlch, Democratic candidate for
Alderman in the Thirteenth Ward against the election
OF F. A. Frelenschner, Republican, elected TO the
Council from that ward. The protests were not read.
committee consisting OF Aldermen Hardin, Johnson.
Lockwood and Huege appointed to canvass the
returns II ascertaincd that the official returns OF
the Eighth District Of the Thirteenth Ward were not
vet I'm and therefore the total vote could not be returned
The committee thereupon reported that the returns
were Incomplete It wJ1ld be impossible TO make ne
port and the Council adjourned until tonight. II
which the returns lad not been received out OF
the city and had the returns in his pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFl
INSURANCE COMPANY,

From organization in lsA6 TO Jan.
/, 1884, has paid to policy hold
ers S145, 1876, S9OsO
And now holds for their protection 5s,747, 7O744
A total Of. S2o4 ,5s3, O9s "a
While it has received from them
only Observation-Disclosures. 81 1885, 4S.77
II has earned for its policy holders
gain over premium payments
latter paying all expenses and
taxes, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. sIO,324l4947
or 2455 per cent.
PHILIP S. MILLER, General Agent
for New York City and Vicinity and NeW-Jersey.
Wall St. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

WADE HAMPTON ON TIE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Baltimore. oct. 19.-EY senator Wade Hampton is
visiting I'm this city. lie says the Farmers Alliance
Is rapidly disntegratng in the South and within the
next four years ii VIII completely disappear. "ThiS
will be the not only In South Carolina, but in
the whole south. The people there are rapidly
awakening 70 the absuTdty OF the demands that the
organization ha, promulgated and are gradually drop
ping off and forswearlng all allegiance the Alliance.
In my own state the Governor who elected by
the sentiment that secured my defeat for reelection
10 the senate has already broken away in a great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
THE OTHER SPEAKERS.

Nearly every sentence Of DR.. Derrick was
unanimously applauded. lie was followed by
ex-Congressman Langston. who said among other
things:
Watch Flower When /. Of your duly elected
representatives in the Congress OF the Nation. wont to
Washington after having been counted out In Virginia
and after having been seated I'm spite of them By due
process of law, Mr.. Flower walked out Of the House
with his Democratic colleagues, TO signify his dissent
and vexation at the fact that NEGRO had been ad-
mtted to the councils of the Nation (Hisses and q
voice: Wen walk Flower out" Prolonged applausel
l am not afraid that cOlorod voters will vote
for Flower; thry Will vote for Fassett and thu Re
publican party. CApplausc0 OF all the persons WHO
hold places a result OF having passed Civil Service
examinations. % DeF cent c0lorcd There are 300
pension CLERKS from Southern states. OF that number
II per cent are cOlored. Applnnse0 The colored
people owe their holding Of those places in great
measure 10 President Harrison, for he that they
we're treated they deceived. (Appause) In conclu
SION let ne say only this: Sustain the Republican
party and you need not fear anything. Applause.
Other speakers were f. F. Shepard. the Rev.
J. R. b. Smyth and John G. Dancy. Unlike most
great meetings the crowd was as large when il
was dismissed as at any other time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

The enlarged factories and stoehouss Of Flint Co
Wor 14tb-st) enable them 10 make quick delivery 81
'irasture. They continue Lowest IN price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
MAKING A STIRRING CANVASS.
COL. WILLIAM M'MCHAEL, REPUBLICAN CANDl-
DATE FOR CONGRESS IN THE XIITH
nTSTprCT HARD AT WORK.

Ia. VI
DATE FOR CONGRESS IN THE XIITH
DISTRICT. HARD AT WORK
Colonel wililsm McMchae the Republican candl-
date for Congress In the xIIth District, Is making
stirring canvass He has spoken at many meetings
frequently addressing two more In one evening 1e
district is that formerly represented by Rosweh T.
Flower and has a considerable normal Democratic ma
torty but Colonel McMchae1s earnest efforts are at
tracing 10 rim supporters from those VINO nave
usually voted the Democratic ticket
Colonel McMlchael Is son OF Morton McMichael' VINO
was at one time Mayor OF philadelphia, and who was
closely identified with the development of the system OF
parks In that city. Morton McMichael was tho pro
prietor of "The Philadelphia North American" which
Is now controlled by his son Clayton brother OF inc
Congress candidate In this city. Colonel McNichaei
entered the Union Army In April 1861 before he was
Of age. lie enlisted private, and received ire
ouent promotions until at the close Of the war; he was
majo. and 5revet colonel attached to the adtutangen
erals corps. lie taken prisoner at Shhoh ana
spent three months IN Alabama Confederate prison.
He was connected with the Army Of the Cumberland
and at the reunion OF the Union and Confederate SOL
ders few years ago, at Chattanooga, he was the
orator of the day.
Colonel McMichsel to this city several years
ago from Philadelphia. He has an Office with Dos
Passos Brothers, In the Mills Building and has been
actively engaged since he to this city In the prac
tlcc of the law lie Is resident Of the XXIst Assem-
bly, District, and active In political contests before
he became candidate IIo is an earnest and inter
esting taller aud will continue until election day to
make frequent addresses throughout the district
one OF the subjects in which he IS specially inter
ested Is the growth OF the commerce Of the United
States and his addresses this subject have been
greeted with applause especially by the older residents
Of the district who remember the shipbuildng industry
which once maIG the East Side wharfs the scene OF
great activity lie argues that the decline OF American
Commerce IS dine to hostile legislation indifference
on the part OF the Democrats, and that only by the
election of Republican legislators can new laws be
enacted to build up American supremacy on the high
seas.
Colonel McNIlchael appeals for loyal Republican sup
port for himself but is greatly Interested IN the success
OF the Republican state ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

A COSTLY BLUNDER IN PRINTING BALLOTS.
Waste paper is about al 100000 official ballots and
Tammany "pasters" out Of the presses OF Martin
Is. Brown, city printer, and John W. oliver, OF Canal
ST. are now worth. An was discovered yester
day which has made practically worthless about LOCO
600 official ballots executed by Mr.. Brown under the
orders Of tie Police Commissioners and the same num-
Der of Tammany pasters which Mr. Oliver is prepar-
ing for the Wlgwamites. The trouble occurred in the
ballots for City Court Judge According to the Official
proclamation from Albany, the Office wns to be filled
for the unexpred term Of Judge McAdam, who was
last year elected to the Superior Court BEECH, and
Judge Mccarthy was appointed by the Governor. Bnt
Police Commissioner Martin discovered yesterday that
Judge McAdam's term as q City Court Judge would
have expired on December 81 next, consequently the
person TO be elected will be chosen not for Judge Nc
Adams unexpired term, but for full term Of six years
The ballots and "pasters" already printed read ;
"For Justice Of the City Court John Henry Mccarthy
in place Of John Henry Mccarthy, appointed by the
Governor 10 FIJI the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF David McAdam." All the verblage concerning the
vacancy Is therefore superfuous, and the work Of print
Ing so far as It had gone, must be done over again
Mr. Brown and Mr.. oliver were trying last evening to
ohtoln an opinion from one OF the supreme Court
Iudges which will permit the ballots printed to be
used as they are but their considered I'M
nrObable and il is than likely that they Will con
time TO receive the condolences Of their friends over
the annoying blunder Of the secretary OF State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

OUR LATELY INCKEAsEU ~ onsiomors and
ps exeepfIonal advantages In serving our eusSoto ~
enr central iocaton VIII be found most convehch@
specinI banking facilities offered 10 moieS'
Btslness and family accounts sccitoa ~ travellers
III ners 81 IN. world and exchange sold almost eVery
eitv and town OF Europe and the principal e'eS " ~
globe. n. =, 4. q on d NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
The True Way
TO RID THE HUMAN BODY or
The Poison Of Disease

IS TO FORCE IT OUT THROUGH TIE SKIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

"Y & -" stick Lieorice,
unrlyalled IN purity and fiever.
All Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

Resolutions reported the following declaration.
which adopted, after all its main features had
been annlanded.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue Of 4 Deed Of Trust cxccut-
ell by Samuel Farley to the undersigned
Trustees OH the 10th day OF june 1881
for the purpose of securing to james A..
Nighhert= tiie#paymen Of certain
pronisUry not for the sum Of S4l6.lS
bearing even date with said deed, sand
Tue and payable on the 10th day Of Doc.
1881, with legal interest from the date
of said note, which said deed is now of
record IN Trust Deed Book A. at page
Ia, records of Logan County, and the
said Samuel Farley having made default
in the payment Of the same, we will on
the 23rt day Of April 1891 ut the front
door Of the Court House Of Logan coun-
ty. offer for sale.at public auction TO the
highest bidder the following described
property: One tract of lard situate,
lying and being on Camp Greek ia Lo-
gan county, West Virginia. Six and a
half yoke Of oxen with their rigging
and one gray mule.
TERMS or SAIE:=One third the
purchase money cash in hand and the
residue in two equal installments Of one
and two years, purchaser giving notes
with good security, with interest from
4latc for the deferred payments.
IL. &. RAGItND,
a j. b. WILKINSON,
; Trustees
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-09
Commissioners Sale Of Real Estate.

Under and by virtue of decree Of
the Circuit Court of Logan County, w.
Va, made and entered at the October
Term 1890, Of sail Court, in cause
therein pending, wherein }. Il. Peck is
splaintiHsa Floyd ,I.--esealf, -sJehH-l4
Farmer, w. w. Comfy, Henry IIensly
and Alexander Burt il are defendants.
The undersigned who WAS appointed a
Special Commissioner for that purpose,
will on the goth day Of April 1891, be-
tween the hours Of 10 O'Clock II. IN. and
stirat e.froHt
door of tire Court IIouseof said Conn=.
ty and State, mt public auction, TO high
est-bitl1er, the following real estate !:
One half undivided interest in 200 acres
of land, situate ut the three forks of
Crawlcy's Creek of Guyandotte River,
in Logan County, West Virginia.
TERMS OF SALE One third cash in
band on day Of sale. and the remainder
in two equal installments in six and
twelve months, taking notes for defer
red installments with good security,
bearing interest from day Of sale, and
the icg,tf title retained until purchase
money is paid in full.
JAMES M. CHAFIS,
Special Commissioner.
hereby certify that bond with APP
proved personal security has been given
by the above Special Commissioner rs
provided by decree aforesaid.
L. G. WHITED, Clerk.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-09

The relations between the In
tied States and Italy seem 10 be
considerably strained over the
melting ont of justice 10 the aSsas..
sins Of sHcnnessey By the citizens
OF New Orleans. The Italian
Minister has been recalled, but
The hot haste Of Italy has net
Jcaused Secretary blaine to lose
his head. He concluded his adj
'mirable letter in reply to Baron
F'avas as follows:
Ihayesrepcatcdly given to Bar
on Faya the assurance that under
the direction of fhe Pres
idcnt; all the facts and incidents.
connected With the unhappy trag-
edy at New Orleans on the 18th Of
March last should be most deeply
investigated. ! have also inform
ed him that in a matter Of such
gravity the government Of the u.
$. would not permit itself to be nm
duly hurried; nor will it make an
swer to any demand until every
fact essential to the correct iudg-
ment shall have been fully ascer-
tanned through legal authority.
The impotence Of the aggrieyed
may be natural, but itsilrlulgence
does not always secure the most
substantial Justice.
His letter was addressed to the
Marquis Imperial.
0fthe New York Press -
The Sun says there is no rnpt-
tfre, only a little strain.
The Herald says the incident IS
not so serious asit is sensational.
The World says itsseems to be
no more than biz Of dramatic di-
plomacy on the part of Italy,
chiefly for home effects.
The Times says the serious as
poets Of the Situation must be
more apparant to thes Italians
Fthaff TO Is.
The Recorders a,gE:tlfat Premier
Rudini apparently 4fnds,a demon
stration Of present patriotism
helpful, if not essential, to hrs.
continuance in office.
The Tribune says thehe is no
reason to fear that the incident
will lead 70 any serious misunder-
standing.
The Press says the actions of
the Italian government is prema-
lure and q GROSS discourtesy to q
friendly nation.
OF the London Press ::-z
The Star aysthe United States
are in an extremely difficult posi-
=tiaartAeaAslA ttAe=lsaelLsiii s=ssett@aSes.
Orleans jjastitiable.: The with
Barren Fava the easiest
solution of the problem.s#
The Globe thinks that the U. S.
have been taught vigorous lesson
in diplomacy. They must learn
that they cannot ignore the old
world ideas.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-09
Every Democrat Should, Read It.
Every Seeker After Political
Truth Should Read It.
CLUB RATES.

CLUB RATES.
We will send the NATIONAL DEMO.
Graf and The Logan County BAN.
NER to any address within the TINS
tied States for $3.50 a year. All
paid up subscribers to the BANNER
are entitled to the benefits Of this
offer.
The regular subscription price
OF the NATIONAL DEMOCRAT is
&.50 per year, and it is well worth
it. Il is published weekly in the
City of Washington, and each
issue contains eight column
pages Of reading naatterssseata.
to this office for sample copies.
1t has the endorsement OF leasl.
ing Democrats; It contains all the
Washington and National news;
its record of Congressional pro-
ceedings will be full and complete,
and it is in every way a worthy
of sound Democratic
Doctrine. Subscribe now and Sc
cure this staunch organ of the
party of the people.
The Logan County BiNNER and
NATIONAL DEMOCRAT for $3.50 per
year in advance.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-09
The Sugar Subsidies.

The eight million dollars that
is to be paid the Louisiana plan
ters and this half million dollars
that is to be paid Vermont sap
patriots will be absolute gifts.
The money will simply be taken
from other people in the form of
taxes upon food, clothing and 9th
err necessaries of life, and turned
over to these fortunate gentlemen.
Why should this be done? Why
should the Government pay one
class of men for producing sugar
from cane or paple.sap out Of the
taxes wrung from the men who
raise wheat, corn and tobacco? Is
sugar growing more commendable
tn I'll wheat growing2 Is sugar a
more important article Of food
than bread or meat?-- Indianapolis
Sentinel.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-09

The tax onhawkers and ped
dIers has been increased from S25
10 $1O@ On persons who travel
without a horse; from $55 to $3.50
on persons who travel with one
horse. with or without a wagon !;
and making the tax 5000 on per-
sons who sravel with two horses !;
and providing that such license
be placed fri some conspicuous
place about the wagon or pack.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-09

Between the Farmers Alliance
and the Republican party, there
are differences that can never be
healed. Had the Republican par
ty, with its class legislation, never
existed, there would have been
me- use for the Farmers Alliance.
Had trade never been restricted
by a prohibitory tariff, and silver
never esemonitized and disgraced
by. the worshipers of gold, the
farmers would have been prosper
Gus, and their well known conser-
vatism would have prevented
them from organizing a separate
and distinct party, to which only
farmers can belong. The objects
and aims of the Farmers Alliance,
with the exception of the Sub
Treasury scheme, can be effected
by the Democratic party. We
stand together upon the questions
relating to the tariff, to silver, to
a religation to the rear of all Sec
tional differences, and to a repeal
of allsclass legislation The needs
of a Western farmer is the same
as those of a Southern farmer.
The principles of the Democratic
party are founded on the individ-
nal rights of the people, and
would protect alike the interests
Of agriculture, manufacture and
commerce. We oppose all boun-
ties and all determinations in
favor of any class or industry land
the American farmer can ask no
more. It. is true that like all par
ties we have rings, who care moth
Ing for the principles of the party
and only fightfor its emolument.
But il the farmers will turn out
in full force these rings can be
silenced, and Jcffersonian sim
plicity and liberation again re-
stored. M