davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
DENVER FILLING UP WITH TEMPLARS.
THE MAYOR ISSUES A PROCLAMATION CON
CORNING THE CARE OF THE VISITORS.

THE MAYOR ISSUES A PROCLAMATION CON
CERNING THE CARE OF TIE VISITORS.
Denver, Aug. e-From all quarters Of the Union
come messages that nearly every commaDdery Will
have more knights in line on August than was at
first expected Reports from Chicago and Kansas City
indicate that by Tuesday there will be 100000
strangers In Denver. The rush to Denver IS pheRpm-
email The crowd is great that the railroads have
been forced to put windows into baggage cars and
even boxcars, thus turning them into passenger
coaches In lieu Of seats settees are put In, taken
from stations Even work train have been cleaned
up and used. Most Of the State clubs opened their
headquarters this morning. Every effort Will be made
for the comfort Of the guests.
Dayton, Ohio, Aug. Greed Commandery, Knights
Templar left here last night in eight Pullman cars.
over the Big -Four road, for Denver.
Chicago, Aug. 0.-Montjoie Sloan, Engewood and
Apollo communicates OF this city left here for Denver
last night They aggregate 275 knights and many are
accompanied by their wives.
Detroit Aug G.-Detrot Oomnandery, Knights
Tempar started for Denver tonight 100 strong. The
tain will go through without change, arriving at
Mayor Rogers has not only become convinced that
Denver is going to be taxed to the utmost In furnish
oonclave, but thinks that the citizens generally DO
not appreciate the Vsstness Of the undertaking nor
the responsibility the individual must assume If the
affair IS to be success. This morning he issued
a proclamation recommending the women of the
dlnereht churcheS ana socletes, ana tile members
of all organizations in need of money to establish
eating houses throughout the city; urging npOn all
cizcns who have friends among the VISITORS to seek
them out and entertain them. and suggesting THAI
all vacant places be covered with tents and sleeping
furnished at moderate but remunea-
tive sums.
ottawa. ILL.,. Aug Gan innovation made by
Ottawa COmmanderv. No 10. this morning. when the
beautiful asylum of the organization thrown
TO the public TO witness the assembly Of the Knights
preparatory to the start for the Denver encampment
and conclave. At the appointed hour David Batchel-
lor formed the Knights I'm line and marched them into
the spacious lodge-rOoms. William l.. Millgan made
brief address at its close picking up the Stars and
Stripes. saving Sir Knights and brother warriors.
this emblem OF the greatest. free and enlightened
country earth | present You. with the
ance that II Is the first American flag ever carried
on a pilgrimage elsewhere BY a cOmmandery OF
knights TemplaI.' The announcement ELECTED wild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
ROBERT r. FRAZER TO SPEAK.

ON saturday evening Judge Wheeler flushed his
engagement with the Campaign Committee Of the
Republican Club by one Of his interesting and In.
structlvc lectures at Arlington Hall, No. 10 ST. Marks
Place. His addresses. illustrated by the stcreoptcon,
have proved a pronounced success. They demonstrate
beyond question the advantage OF education by both
the eye and the in politics AZ well os other
subjects The Campaign Committee IL indebted 10 the
American Protective Tariff League for their courtesy
In permitting Judge Wheeler 10 forego other appoint
mcnt, which had been made for him 10y the league 50
that he could sYak ia New York during the last week.
Tie committee Is fortsnate In having secured the
services Colonel Robert r.. Frazer VI Detroit. as
.t-aber for this weea. fIc made eloquent and
telling address at the Cooper Institute In 1888 lie
il witty and convincing speaker. and Will devote
hs attention the tariff. lie Will be ut The festival
Of the Ivy Club at Washington Park, sixty ninth 81
and Avenue A. on August =, and the next evening
he viii speak AT the hall No. u Battery Place. Ills
other appointments will bo announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
OBJECTYyG TO HIGHER ASSURANCE RATES.

Boston, Aug. 6 (speoaD-The contemplated action
OF the New ngand Insurance Exchange in increas-
Ing rates upon all property. buildings. machinery and
stock in the shoe district and throughout the city Of
Haverhill has caused a futter among business men
Of that place. John A. Gale, president Of the Second
National Bank and largely Interested In real estate
and manufac turing, says the rates already e1
orbitant. and declares that the proposed increased
schedule is carried out he viii put his insurance into
an outside company start movement to organize
a local mutual insurance company. Haverhl. he
declared is Of the best paying insurance fields In
New England The fire department is perfect and the
losses for the last three four years have been
trivial f.. W. Bullock manufacturer, said that ever
since the big fire In 1882 the NewEngand Insurance
Exchange had been edeavOrnR 10 recover from Haver
hill manufacturers the losses incurred them. instead
Of charging them TO the whole country several
agents who admitted that the rates weTo
be increased. but declined to give the schedule.
They say several buildings recently inspected are
particularly dangerous. and the highest rates will be
placed OH them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

strong iudicious. actful and marked by cordially
and enthusiasm. II il is not 10 be II winner there
will be a good many disappointed people out our way
for the confidence among our Republicans Is alnos'
universal that the victory which we lost through
Dcmocratlc fraud In the lnst election Will be EN-
phadzed this time by vote which cannot BIO upset
through the rasCally methods OF the enemy our
fight this year will be. as IL always has been,
straight Republican tariff fight. with the subordinate
Issues defined In the National Platform Naturally
capable OF being the greatest sheep producing state
in the Union, she wants no free wool. Her amazing
wealth Of forest. coal and iron want no free trade
The expansion OF our industries has been marked By
propotonate political change. Look at these figures
In 1876 In the revival following the Inst great panic
the Democ ratio majority was 1900: In 1880, IL
dropped to 1900; four years more and 1t shrank to
4, 800; In 1853, 1t less than 800 In the local
contests Of two years ago the panocrstic vote ie
of 900. while for local the Republican totals
but not . real Increased Democratic majority. IL
statistics were not wearying / would show to you
by figures that our industrial development has been
in almost exact proportion to the progress OF the Re
publican cause. More properly speaking the advance
of Republication has been mainly the result OF our
Increase in the productive industries IL Is striking
comparison and will afford good material for cam
pagn work.
firmly with n judiclous organization
and a full vote. West virginia Will this year pve SIX
electoral votes 10 linrrison and Reid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
PINKERTONS AT HOMESTEAD.
Continued from First Page.

say low he said. When the proper time comes
| may give you all the particulars you want"
Are the Homestead strikers likely TO WIN" ne
was asked
"They are certain to win. At least that Is my
belief and have good grounds for II. what those
grounds are i shall say at some future time. Those
best acquainted with the merits OF the case say the
men were absolutely justified in the stand they took
There every reason for them taking the position
they did. They only wanted their just rights which
were denied them, and nothing
In reference to the Pinkerton detectives O'Donnell
said:
" IL was a great mistake to bring those men 10
Homestead. They were armed hlrellngs not legal
officials and their presence there. menacng the people
with Wnchesters insult 70 the workmeh'
Before O'DOnnen goes home he will visit some or
the manufacturing towns In New England, and VIII
address the people the Homestead affair at any
meetings at which he may. be invited t. speak by
labor leaders lie will probably be in this city by
the end OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
TAMMANY MEN TO SHOW THEIR CoLoRs.

Tammany Hall chiefs have hit upon a unique ex-
pedicnt for showing the numbers Of Tammany's fol
lowers in tlls city. They are giving Tammany but
tons to everybody who will accept them. one hundred
thousand buttons have been ordered, and on a given
day, probably Tuesday Wednesday Of this week. Mr..
Cookers satellites to come out wearing them In
their coat lappels with a simultaneous burst The
button is of metal about the size Of nickel coin, and
designed after the Union shield. The upper third Of
the disk is blue dotted with white stars. A lateral
white band beneath the stars bears the name Tam
many" in black letters. Under this band thirteen
perpendicular red ana white bars, In imitation OF the
stripes the American flag, upon which stamped
in black the letters &C. ST. II the character "&"
between these letters legible they might DO
taken 10 stand for Cleveland and Stevenson instead
OF Confederate States.n With of the braves
who W III don the buttons 1t will be immateral which
meaning is attached TO the initials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
NEWARK REPUBLICANS ORGANIZING

The First Presidential Republican Voters Of Newark
have organized for the campaign Of lsD". The cam,
pagn headquarters in the rooms VI the EsseN
County Republican Committee in Chester Row, on
IIalsey-st. Temporary organization was made last
week by the election Of F. W. Mack as president aud
II. Q. Crane secretary.
The headquarters will accommodate about 900
people, and meetings will be held every Monday night
at o'clock At the meeting tomorrow night per
manent organization viii be effected and there will
he good speaking All first voters with strong fnlth
in the principles and cnets Of the Republican purity
laid down by the platform adopted by the Mime
apOlls convention Invited TO call and enroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
JAMES A-RLANCHARD STARTS WEST

James A. Blanchard. president OF the Republican Club
this city and also OF the leading members OF
Republican National League, started last night
Wesu 20 accomplish two objects the first place he Is
chairman II committee Of Ave members OF the National
Committee Of the League, TO make the arrangements for
the National convention Of the National League Of Repub
lean Clubs which Is to meet In buffalo the first OF noxt
month Mr.. blanchard goes Buffalo to complete
the arrangements for holding this convention. From
Buffalo he will go TO Colorado. aud In his capacity
chairman OF subcommittee OF the National Committee "
ue League. will make up the roll OF Republican clubs
which are entitled representation stahe
OF the League. which will be he'd In Denver August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
FOR COMMUNICATING WITH MARS.

FRANCIS GALLON PROPOSES THE FLASHING OF
BEAM OF SUNLIGHT FROM A SERIES
OF MIRRORS.
London. Aug. 6.-Frands Gallon, F. r. s., +. u. d.
chairman Of the committee in charge OF the Kew
Observatory has written a letter TO "The Tines
relative to scheme for establishing communication be-
tween Mars and the earth Mr.. Cation declares that
. beam Of sungh reflected through hole one-tenth
Of an inch square in plate In front OF mirror would
be lust rs distinctly faint CLINT at distance
of ten miles The amount Of fog and haze which
beam of light would traverse between the earth and
Mars, when the latter is high above the horizon, Mr.
Cation says, could not exceed that along an earthly
en-mile base. Therefore the proportion be
tween the size OF the mirror and the distance holding
true. 1t follows that the fash from many mirrors
simultaneously, whose aggregate width WIS fifteen
yards and whose aggregate length, to allow for slope
was saw twenty 1--WE yards. would be visible Mars
Il seen through telescope like that at the Lick OBJ
scrvstory in California and the inhabitants II they
have eyes and fairly good telescopes, would speculate
concerning the beam and would wish TO answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
REPUBLICAN BANNERS on LONG ISLAND

REPUBLICAN BANNERS on LONG ISLAND
The streets Of Flushing. T.. T.. were III u'"-o
glory Friday evening. the occasion ol u'o a =,
raising under the auspices OF the Repuoi'o'i ~
that village. At O'Clock the members Vi V
began to assemble in the Public Library ou',u,. .
visiting climbs h.con 70 arrive from Bayside, Little
Neck and other places. and when the hhe "a' 49,
there over n thousand voters ready 10 Pa,"uV
Headed by Grand Marshal Henry C. Post anu olc .'
ing Band the procession marched thiV"s" - . =,
around the park. and returned to the he"u4aa' 49,
the club, at Main and Amity st'. Inc ',uo 80
we're Illuminated. and the building was """N'o
decorated, the American colors, of course plouv''
nang. AS soon us the were drawn i''o i'".
facing the building, the banner. beautiiui one, "%
unfurled As was stretched across the s'rec' '"o
band struck up "A medley OF National airs, ana '@e'
upon cheer arose for Harrison ana keio' ino'' 80
fine display Of fireworks, and all III all ''e 80
one long to be remembered After ,he io. ,
ceremonies were the members OF the V's""e
clubs were entertained by the home club In their new
and beautiful house. A mass meeting IS sooh " ="
held by the Flushing Republicans.
At no time In the history OF the village OF Far
Rockaway. l.. l.. have the Republicans been so wei
united and enthusiastic az they are In the presen'
campaign Last week the Grand Republican Oiuo
swung a handsome banner to the breeze. with appro
pirate ceremonies. and now the Far Rockaway hurii
son and Reid Campaign Club Is making arrangements
n
onstrati0n elaborate preparations have been hnaue'
A well-attended and enthusiastic meeting OF inc
Harrison and Reid Campaign Club. OF Rosyn' L. H.
was held last evening. The committee on new mem
beers reported that a large number OF appncatohs hao
been received, and that the membership wouo oe
doubled before long. II was decided 10 noo PUBIC
meetings at frequent intervals, and also 10 taRe the
necessary steps towards having grand tOrcingnt pro
cession some time this month
EXSPEAKER REED CONFIDENT ABOUT MAINE.
ExSpeaker Thomas b. Reed was In this city yester-
day on his way home from Washington, where he re-
mained watching the interests OF his party unt the
Speaker declared the session adjourned Mr.. Reed
called upon ex senator Thomas G. Patt and had rev
minutes chat with him. When reporter saw him'
some time after his meeting with Mr.. Plat, Mr. Reed
said that his with Mr. Plat private one ana
he thought II would be dscourteous to him to tell what
he talk about.
expressed my deas In regard TO the congress
which has Just adjourned he said. ats record Is
complete vindIcauon Of te preceding Congress. Inc
Democrats mallgned 1t and rallied about the Billion Dol
lar Congress- and they find that the Congress which has
inst adjourned has exceeded the former In Its ex-
pendtures." ...,o, ..
TO Maine this fall That state VIII remain In the
Republican column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF NEW RK-SATURDAY, AUGUST 0. 1892
ARRIVED.
st.amet U%Or, OBJ: Mckay Lyerpool J July so
brown & Co.. Arrived at the Bar at '05 a m
With : asS fhs.d @ b rEy SG &ed
Southampton 80 with nA.s and passengers to cOr'i'
rs ns.s an. Ia s2.sssss & July 90
20 s Sss and sS to @
steamer Standard GsI Lancer E.,,srssm y days,
sss: to ui1f sSd mey CbS fs sSl me ha.rsrp JUN
H. in ballast to IL s.ursberg Co. Arrived 1t the Bar
steamer North Erin D William . ps e;, Jun, e
spence :. ne , mar Inr %
cic sissgs, SsI R.S:ss
v sts.S 10 AK r1 so ' Rcs.nsds Char. day.. with
u 2 None. Co. Aa SS 's az M
B. With md;s and Ps''e Ss,1 S e. MaSer IN
ballast To Munson.
sUNsET-wlnd a, Sandy Hook. light w fair.
AZ city Island. light, w; clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer Sirius (Br Ford Liverpool. Eng-Buck &
steamer wcland Ger, Kanlowa, Hamburger Comm.
steamer Incsontfs res (bE csi.hOlm KS Do J.aeES.
Steamer Belgenand (Beis) Bence. Antwerp Bels-in.
Steamer GSyanaO,t walker Norfolk to Newport New.
Steamer Sasw 2S%%S ana Seo T
town WIN Clyde & Co.
Steamer city o, Atlanta, Jenney West Point, va-od
steamer Yusa;an; Allen, Havana and Mexican ports
Steamer Newburgh, Marsters. Windsor 81 IL Whit
Steamer II Whitney, HslIett Boston. NASH Y
steamer Knickcrbocker. Hasey New'orleans La
steamer Victoria (NOr,, Acrcth. Port Antonio Jan,-w.
stcaincr Clsrlbei OBJ. Mcknight Baracca. Cuba
Steamer Excelsior Higgins Newt Orleans. La-John T.
steamer rCrtts Ds Ash Halifax. St Johns F. &c
Steamer FeIbrdge Cowie. Port Said Jeddah Alden.
Steamer Camden. Ban Mstsn,as and Havana. Cuba
steamer Francisco Obj. Jenkins Hull. Ens-sandcrson
steamer Monica tBr), Strickland, Havana aud Matan.
steamer Winthrop. Homer. Passport. Nee Mallory
steamer " Bronze, CowGs: Baltimore, Midi Foster.
steamer City OF Birmingham. Bnz. savannah. OR
Ba @ n esa
mosdm0ld Dominion S%.sss k g. Co w. an.
Mallory s Co.
SAILED
arizona serYs and %H for
xbingla and Wcnnd. Hamburg; Eibe bremen pabSsl
as% ms FSao 9"$ s.Ss ss,%ss
vssoa Port HDtono Pn s cnd Port Sc
SSeces FL sud and
port News, &e city OF Atlanta, West Point Va; NV
Ships Victoria Regina and Windermcre for Calcutta
Bark Garfield, for Konipsbcrg
Brig John ii Crand0n. For Cape Town.
Also sailed via Long Island Sound
Steamers winthrop Elstport Manhattan Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Mississippi Orr, Bouquet sailed from London
for New. York, August q.
Steamer Columbia (Ger), Captain yogelgessng from
Hamburg sailed from Southampton for NewYork August
o.
s,osmer Colorado tBn; Abbott, from New.YOrk ar.
steamer Marcngo tBD Wilton, sailed from Hull for
New York. August u.
Steamer LANDAU City. (Br). Fit, from New.York at.
rived at Bristol August O.
Steamer OF California (lr>. Baes from NewYork,
tor Glasgow, passed Tory Island August q.
Steamer Burgomelser Peterson Ger, Burger sailed
from Stettln for New ork August .
Steamer Tauric (Fr, Roberts sailed from Liverpool for
NewYork, August s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
MEETING OF A JAMES G.. BLAINE CLUB.

MEETING OF JAMES &. BLAINE CLUB.
The James G. Blaine Club OF the XXIId Assembly
District held special meeting last night at its
rooms, No. ,5s4 Avenue A. John Brandt was In the
chair, and j. F. Davis acted secretary. The re-
port Of the committee showed that the clubs picnic
on July 20 had been great success and had strength
ened the organization financially. precautionary
resolution passed to nulllfy, far possible,
the recent Democratic gerrymander OF the city. IL
made II imperative upon every member OF the club
10 $50 that he Is properly registered. Another
resolution was also unanimously adopted. by which u
decided to raise the largest campaign banner
that will be swung In Yorkve. The banner will be
stretched the Eastern Boulevard between Eighty
third and Eighty fourth Bts and at IT. raising there
Will De appropriate ceremonies and a celebration.
The affair will le in charge Of J. +. Davis, Albert
Nielsen and ID. Y DsbrOw "A committee.
The final business Of the club last night was 10
receive the OF twenty members, DESTROYS
Of working for Republcanlsm. The following Repub
llcans Of the district and club at the meeting,
among others: william Kayser. John b. Smith. W.
f.. Callahan Julius Peiffer Frederick Brandt, james
VI. Robertson. VI. J. McDcrnOtt. q. F. Engel. s.
Ilirschfcd, r. l.. Dayton. Philip Core ii. {. Ryder,
Jacob WelSlng. jr III. e.. Riehl, ;. Colombo J. W.
Hughes, Joseph Goodman, George Sclafer. X. Hahn,
Henry MAYER and Joseph Karle The next regular
meeting viii be held Monday August 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
HE l. HOPEFUL FOR WEST VIRGINIA.
W. s. EDWARDS, A PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN OF
THAT sTATE TALKS ABOUT THE SITUATION.

". c. EDWARDS A PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN OF
THAT STATE. TALKS ABOUT THE SITUATION.
William Seymour Edwards, one Of the progressive
Young Republicans Of West Virginia, is In town. lie
is a graduate OF Cornell and son OF William II. Ed
wards author and artist OF the Amazon butterfly book
Mr.. Edwards is Republican nominee In bis county
for the Legislature. and selected by President
Harrison as delegate for West Virginia TO the Mica
ragua Canal Convention at 81. Louis In converse
ton ast night at the IGlsey House with Tribune
reporter the enthusiastic young Republican gave
Interesting insight into his State politics. Regarding
the status OF the two leaders, he said:
Davis the Republican nominee Is much more
popular man his home. Grafton, than McCorke, the
Democratic leader having been repeatedly elected
the State Senate by votes far beyond his party strength
while MoCorkle cannot carry his county. The
Democratic nominee Is young, energetic, rash. lie
gained the nomination at Parkersburg By working upon
the personal hatred entertained BY partisans Of ex
Senator Camden for Judge Bennett who was really the
stronger man. and through the desertion OF Bennett
by the Wheeling delegation. FIX State Senator East
ham, the third candidate, was run By the Camden
crowd b kill of Bennett, which they did The con
test was very hot, and the result OF this knifng Is
bitterness, soreness and humiliation.
"The Republican ticket "A whole was most wisely
selected. All the nominees popular ia their
localities. besides being well and favorably known
throughout the State. In singular contrast the Demo-
cratic ticket is marked by track OF skeletons and
personal animosties The Republican ticket is clean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

Ing to suffer for Il, With DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pollets Not merely temporary good, but
help that lasts. In a perfectly easy and nat
ural way they cleanse and regulate the whole
system, and keep it regulated, Sick and
Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all arrangements Of the
liver, stomach and bowels arc promptly TO
heved and permanently cured
They're the original Liver Pills, the small
est, easiest and best to lakeland they're the
cheapest for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is returned.
You pay only for the good you get. This
II true only Of DR.. Pc-ces medicineA
A perfect ve~. 0ocket remedy, In small
v1als, and only o..s necessary for . dosA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
Ex,JUDGE WHEELER AT TIE LINCOLN CLUB.

Under the auspices OF the Lincoln Club Of tho
XVIII, now the Xth Assembly District, the Repub.
ican organization Of that district held rousing
meeting last night In Arlington Hail. No. II St
Marks Place The hall crowded Women were
there well men, and every paid the strictest
attention 10 what said by the speakers. There
we're none present who did not realize what tie re
suit would be II the Democrats were to succeed at
the next election.
DR.. r. H. Rowland, OF the Lincoln Club presided.
and also made address. lie followed by Joseph
NJ. Deuel., who gave many forcible and sensible
reasons why the Republican party should be supported.
The next and last speaker ex7Judge Wheeler who
delivered OF his excellent addresses the tariff
question: illustrated with tho stereopticon. Nearly
all tho officers OF the Lincoln Club were present.
They are president, joint e. Nugent; vice presidents
J. +. Pegham and James Hunter; secretaries, Dr.
Ncwland and J. 7. Cosgrove; treasurer, w. +. DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
IRoNMOULDERs sYMPATIuZE WITH THE sTRIK-

81. Paul. Aug. 6.-The International Convention of
Ironmoulders this morning adopted resolutions de-
nouncng the entire Pnkerton system. condemning
the Carnegie steel Company. and fully sympathzing
with the Homestead strikers. The Government Is
called on TO see that justice Is done The militia Is
denounced as always arrayed the side OF capital
against labor and moulders directed not 10 con-
meet themselves with any military organization.