davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
Ocean Cleaners.

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A.vctora Sept - so pm. Columbia sepo l2 30 pm.
NormsAnia Sept. =. a. H. +. Bismarck, Sept en
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WINTER SERVICE.
From New.York 10 Genoa and Naples via Gibraltar. In
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Duration 10 weeks. FIRST class opIy.
HAMBURG. AMERICAN PACKET CO,
81 broadway, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

A NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. CO..
IA SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON,
NETWORK, SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS. -, .
First Cabin $40 and upward. Second CABIN, .soo
berth sterage low rates. Steamers sail from FOOT OF
2d-st.. Hoboksn. go -,
saale, Sat Sept g. p m. KaiscrW II Septl4 II a. m.
Lain. Tues. Sept o. a AllcD Sat. sept -, y W
Elbc Sat- sept TO- a.. m rIaNe Tua. sept. 2ooos ~
Spree Tue Sept. 49, i0a n Ems Sat. Sept "a, a. M
NOTICE.
The Sanitary Commission OF Bremen declares onclaly
that up date there Is case VI Cholera IN Breheh'
MLDITEHEANEAN LINE.
New.Y0rk less than eleven days
Fuda. sat- Sept TO- 10 q. H. Vera, sat. Nov . D. M
Fulda Sat Oct Is D. IN. tnda, Sat, New 30 .. M
Ems, sat Oct ~ y m. JWerra. sat- Dc 10 p. M
NEWYORK To PALERMO AND NAPLES
Ems. Tues. Nov: -. p M; c.,,,.
NEW.YORK 10 ALEXANDRIA,, EGYPT,
oFf.RtGiis s. co. Bowln: Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
tuork tUanie6.

wv ANrED-Fot the United states Army abis Dooied
w unmarried men, between the agrs oil ~ ana ~ sea,n
snt, must prepared q furnish satisfactory evidence as
a. aye and habits Apply at lfo lark Row
or II Abingdon square New-Y'rk cry, or 81 f"oi't
BrOoklvn
A ADVERTISEMENTS AhD SuBsCRlpTioNSs f FOL
A iIiI NtW.YORK lRlBU NE WILL. ~; Rl.'
cEtvEp ar THE UPTOWN OFFICE, No. 2i2 Bre.i'
TisEMENTs At the following haneh oaeei ~ s,h'
orn.r Fourtsenthst 1eo Third Fory.rventh
~ Ori Thrd.ave SiNty.nrstst LOS First.ave
io0 W.st l75 COlunb usavr 90 Librt,
t. - Avenue 4: 1913 ThlrIaye 20 West fourteenth
- o57 42d-st. $40 Church-st; lot ThrdaNe /.
| 33S Thlrdsve. .,,,o ,an -. a. 100000
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 Est 0n ,"S nSd
and. hfth IT., ard 43 west Ohe-huhu eu-''u'
.wentv.nftt to p. M az regular once rates oeo
IN Rrooklyp at 80 Court-st 5O) De kalb.ive. l-oo
pedforj.ave. and No 10 Broadway. up to s y. m. Vt
regular ordce rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
CUNARD LINE,

CUNARD LINE,
~. TO LIVERPOOL va QUEENSTOWN. o,
UmOria.. sept 10. H. Umbrs Oct. g. a. NJ.
Aursnis Sept IT, 2p m AnraGa Oct % %. p ID, n
From Pier 10 North River. foot Of Carkeon;ss;
Cabin passage $50 and upward. second caUin, 800
'eags tickets to and from all parts OF Europe at wry
low rates ror freight and psssaZ apply AZ the company
VERNON II. brown & CO., General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

THE BOOK OF OPEN-AIR 81 ORTS, octave 30 paeeA
Illustrated Tie standard authority on American opea.
Air amusements Rules sailing, swimming, ball plays
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
OC .dPAGNIE GENERATE Transatlantique

~ -dPAINIfI I'm ale ISilsauutttque
" FRENCH LINE TO CHEHEOt re EVERY sAI
Il TsII, RAINf FrangpIl ....... Sa'. sep. g. 0.
IA BOU 0GSE. Ieboeu sat sept 10 8 80 a. M
NOTICE.
The travelling public viii poe take Ietl,e that on
conpasnle Gene ale Tieisatantque VIII arrive ald soil
from Pot Of bou'g nsead VI Iisvre until further
orders. . 49,. ~. q pu,,.o o....
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
THE sUNFLOWER STATE.
Many Uncertain Elements Figur
ing in the Contest


TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 5.-The chair
man of each of the three state central
committees is happy this morning in
the con fidence of victory for his re-
spective party. Each one claims at
least the election of the electoral and
state tickets. seven out of eight con-
gressmen and majority in the legis-
lature.
A. non-partisan view of the situation
would make it appear that there are at
least five Of the seven congressional
districts in which there are so many
uncertain elements figure that any poll
is necessarily incomplete and of benefit
only as it serves as basis for prOSelyt-
ing. Although the Republican state
central committee is confident of the
success of the electoral ticket, the con-
Serpative leaders again say it is i'll
doubt, and the chances certainly seem to
favor Weaver.
The trading on election day will
largely determine the fate of the state
and national tickets. The confidence
of the fusion committees in the success
of their entire tickets IS shown i'll their
constant advice to trade nothing. The
Democratic committee, which would
naturally be more interested in the
electoral ticket and congressman than
the state ticket, has urged Democrats
all oyer the state to refuse all offers to
trade Weaver for Smith votes. The
confidence of the Republicans is shown
in their eagerneSs to secure bets on the
result, and upon the advice of the state
central committee they are willing to
take all the even money offered.
The election day tactics this year will
present many novel features. A letter
from Chairman Breidenthal to his COM
mittee chairman was made public to-
day, in which Breidenthal advises that
every Peoples party voter be visited
upon the day preceding election, as well
as every Democrat supporting the Peo-
pie party movement, and be urged to
be at the polls at a. m. Tuesday; that
means be supplied to send after all
voters who have not cast their vote by
noon, and that "a large number Of our
men remain at the polls during the en-
tire day tor the purpose of showing any
voter who may be in doubt as to whether
OF not the party is dying out that we
are still an active corps, and for the
further purpose of preventing any
fraudulent voting"
1t is safe to predict that not a single
Republican voter will get away. Es-
pecially in the Seventh district will a
desperate attempt he made to vote
everything in sight. This morning
there was brought to Democratic head
quarters letter written by Chairman
Adams, of the Republican committee of
Pawnee county, TO o. E. CHATTER. of
Emporia, which shows what steps are
being taken to regain the Seventh dis
trictfrom the Populists. 1t says:
Wiz End
from Emporia to Larned and return for
yourself. hope that you will come
home and see us, and help us swell the
Republican majority. All we ask of you
Is to come to headquarters and see us,
and we also ask you to find with us the
Republican ticket. The best way for
you to do is to board at the same hotel
Youcd did when you left here, and say
nothing about your moving your resi-
Idence from Larned. Hoping to see
you,n' etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
CAMPBELL's CONCLUSI IONS.
W lid Statements OF the Outcome
in the West.

CHICAGO, Nov. civilian j. Camp
bell. member Of the national committee
for Illinois, who is chief of the commit
tee in charge OF the Republican cam
paign work in Western states, in dis
cussing the situation said:
81 think the prospects are excellent
for the national Republican ticket. l
don't think there is any doubt that this
state and Wisconsin will give their
votes for President Harrison, and that
Gov. Fifer Will be elected and Senator
Spooner chosen as chief executive of
Wisconsin.
MY advces from New York are reas-
surfing. The indications strongly point
to Republican victory in the En-
pire state There is also a
good prospect that we will win
in Connecticut and perhaps in
West Virginia. There is even chance
that we may get the electoral vote of
Delaware. During the last two or three
days | have met leading Republicans of
Indiana, and they assure me that Har-
rison will carry that state by safe ma
jority.
"Illinois will give an increased ma
iority for President Harrison. He car
ried the state four years ago by $4,000
majority. l expect that he will get 25,-
900 majority in the state next Tuesday,
and it may run as high as 10000. Gov.
Fifer will not run far behind President
Harrison, according to my adviceS, eX-
cept, perhaps, in the city of Chicago"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
ORGANIZED THOROUGHLY.
Illinois Democratic Beyond a
PeraGsyenture.

PeraGyenture.
CHICAGO, Nov 5.-The work at Dem
ocratic headquarters here is practically
wound up. The confidence of the lead
erS in the success of the work done
knows no moderation. The candidest
and calmest expression they will allow
themselves to make is that Illinois is
Democratic beyond peradventure.
They then sit quietly down and figure
up majoritieS of from four to five
figures in row. Whatever may be the
outcome. the state has never been
worked so thoroughly as during this
campaign. The organization, it is
claimed. was never SO complete and
business like. A single circumstance is
cited TO prove this.
1t was early decided to have some
trustworthy authorized representative in
each school district, who was to act in
that particular locality as the mouth
piece Of the state committee. To this
end, engraved credentials were issued.
This document made him the presi-
dent of the precinct. 1t instructed him
to be director of Democracy in his
neighborhoOd, to poll all voters, to
get all Democrats duly registered, to
have those requiring it naturaliZed and
see that they come out OIL election day.
Through these the leaders have acted,
arouslng an interest never before
shown, which created hope of success.
They saw a chance for victory and this
one fact, the committee says, will bring
out RATS of lukewarm Democratic
voters.
The Republican headquarters are also
nearly ready to close up. Chairman
Col. j. II. Clarke aud Secretary Jamison
have but little to do now but to await
the results of their efforts.
Il don't think there is particle of
doubt as TO the outcome" said Secretary
Jamison. IF the election were tomor-
row, and it was good Republican wealth
er-that is, fair weather; for Republic
anlsm grows under the light Of the sun
we would come to Cook county with
at least $4,000 ahead of Mr.. Altgeld.
There is not corner in the state that
we do not understand as we do the wards
in which we live, and we can tell pretty
nearly what the result will be. The
candidates have made the best cam
paignS that have ever been made in the
state. Gov. Fifer, i'll particular, has
almost killed himself, and is so worn
out that lie will have to take rest of
several weeks before he will be in any
kind Of shape. Altgeld has been all
over the state also, but he has not ma
terially strengthened his cause"
Tile following has been issued by the
chairman of the city committee to in
spectOrs:
'Challenge without hesitancy any
voter whom you have good reason to be-
lieve is illegally upon the register. or
who attempts 10 repeat, or whom you
may suspect of PRESERVATION, and insist
that he be put under oath and queS-
toned by the United States supervisor
fully, and if any doubt remains insist
upon an affidavit. Any one refusing to
answer such questions, or any judge re-
fusing to put the same and accepting
the vote without doing so, you should
request the United States supervisor or
marshal to place at once under arrest
and take them before the United States
commissioner"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06

standing at the corner of Nicollet ave-
hue and Sixth street. One OF the 10
man candles struck her and set fire to
the garment. Before any serious injury
was done to her person! the fire was eX-
tinguished. Mrs. Jrpsen was, however.
burned about the WrSt and elbow of
her right arm.
a horse belonging to the street rail-
way company had is eye put out by
Roman candle while being ridden iii
tie procession ut the intersection or
Nicollet avenac and Fifth street. The
horse was ridden by g. b. Mafstrom.
who, when the unfortunate accident
occurred, took the animal 10 the West
hotel livery stable.
Persons who counted the number of
men i'll line, including hands. say that
not over $500 persons marched. and a
thousand OF these were boys too young
to vote.
The wonder is that the parade was
not larger when the indisputable facts
are considered: That the street rail-
way company ordered every man not on
duty to take place in the line; that
small boys were paid 81 for march, ng
and blowing horns that 81 could be had
by every man who would get Oh horse
and fall in; that preparations for this
parade have been under way for four
weeks: that there was no public meet
ing nywhere-nothing but the parade.
Portraits of Harrison and Reid, each
about six feet square, were carried in
the parade, and they evoked not SEM
blance of applause from tine crowds on
the street. Imagine portrait OF Grover
Cleveland, or even of James u. Blaine,
carried in parade four days before
election and ungreeted by cheer.
The parade demonstrated that Eustis
intends to be perennial candidate for
mayor. A transparency bearing the
words 1--WE Vote for Eustis" was car
ried by club, the oldest of whom was
not over seventeen.
Features of the parade were large tin
horns six to twelve feet long, IMPLYING
the way in which the Republicans eX-
pect to win in this election-in horn.
Tom Lowry was in the parade, of
course He carried a torch. Once in
four years Tom can afford to come down
peg and walk with the common peo-
pie he bleeds between elections.
The display of uniformed clubs did
not equal the Democratic turnout.
The only candidate whose name was
applauded from the sidewalk was Aid.
Grimes.
jim Bidderman's name was on a
transparency at the tail of the process
sion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
LOWRY'S TYRANNY.
Parade or Lose Your job" His
Commeu0-PrOof of 1t.

The iron hand of Tom Lowry was felt
by more than one man last night, on ac-
count of the Republican parade. 1t is
known that many Republican employers
ordered their men to turn out and
march. Lowry made no secret of his
tyranny. All street railway employees
not on duty were ordered to get torches
aud carry them in the procession. This
order applied to Democrats as we'll as
Republicans. There was no choice
about it. They mad TO do it. For in
stance:
One street rail way employe, a mo
toneer, was given cap and torch ana
told to march. He was Democrat, and
did not want to march. He gave the
cap and torch TO a Republican fellow
employ who had no scruples. He was
then given a flag. He gave the flag
away like wise. Then another torch was
put into l. is hand, and he was told:
Take lnis torch and march In the
parade or you lose your job"
He has family, and his job means
bread and butter. The only thing he
could do was to march.
This may be denied. If Lowry or any
of his men daIes deny it the GLOBE will
prove it. This is straight.
Lowry may be able to make his men
march in Republican parades, but he
cannot make them vote-not under the
Australian law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
III
SITUATION IN VIRGINIA.
Cleveland Gaining in Siren 9Th
SIR Every Day.

y PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 5.-The gen.
eral impression here is that the contest
between Harrison and Cleveland will
be close. An intimate friend of Gen.
Malone, when asked today as to the
congressional election in the Fourth
district, said that If the Republicans
cast their votes for Col. Thomas Good,
the third party candidate, he would be
elected, but, on the other hand, If Epps,
the Democratic candidate for congress
from this district, should get one-fourth
of the Republican vote from this dis
trict, the chances are he will be elected.
Congressman Epps, when asked for his
views, said:
"The effect Of the withdrawal of S.
W. Gillian, the Republicas nominee for
-congress from the Fourth district, may
be hurtful 10 the Democrats in some To-
ealities, but helpful in others, so us 10
more than Offset it,"
When asked as to Cleveland carrying
Virginia, he said that Cleveland was
gaining strength every day all over the
state and district. He said:
lit is hard to count numbers in adj
vance, but believe that the result Will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
AT THE THEATERs.
"1he Ensign" at the Bijou, sin
cOU1 nj the Grand

~ ne Ensign" at the BgJOu, I'm
cog" at the Grand.
Bijou Opera House-''The Eusign," Will
lam Haworth's new play, will be given at the
Bijou opera house for one week commenc-
ing with matinee today at &c. This is a
purely naval drama and as such will doubt
less attract good many who grow weary of
the conventional plots of ordinary life
There is always a sort of fascination in stor-
les Of the sea-, and when. they involve
the lives and loves of the gallant
american Jack Tars, they appeal
10 the public with added force
IN THE Ensign" are stirring shipboard
scenes, life on board Il man of-War in service
the heroic struggles between love and duty.
the patriotic self-sacntice to country-all in
novel and magnificent stage settings The
latter are by the most eminent scenic artists
in New York, and have been prepared with
out regard to expense. There is one single
scene mat cost more care and trouble and
money IMAM any other ever put OH the stage.
1t is perfect representation of the interior
OF man-ot-War in commission. giving the
audience Il full view of the main and gun
decks OF ship, with its paraphernalia of
war and its human equipment. A sight of il
will give better idea of what is going on in
the bowels of a naval vessel than all the de-
scrptlOuS that could be penned 1.-The
Ensign plotis founded upon that diplomatic
incident so traught with importance to this
,SOuHtIS lHe hdSOu-Slluell dIalr OF 0l. Jhe
same principle was somewhat involved as
recently disturbed friendly relations with
Chilli. There is a very excellent company to
unravel this plot The cordial reception
given the play last season indicates that it is
destined for most successful career
NJ, b. Leavitt'S new spider and Fly'' com.
pany will follow 'IThe Ensign at the Bijou.
Mrs. Ronoldo Pacheco's 'Incog," one OF
the funniest farces ever written, will be at
the Grand this week. Charles Dickson, who
made such reputation in the piece last sea
son. is still the leading star. lie is said to be
surrounded by a capable company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
The GnileIess Cnnntru,,,o.,

Three guileless countrymen COM
planned to the superintendent of poIice
yesterday that they had been fleeced bv
sharpers. One of them lost $40 in a
saloon on Second street south. another
lost 500 IN saloon OH Washington av-
enue south and the third similar
amount in a saloon Oh First avenue
south, between Washington and Third
street. All three lost their money on
games where loaded dice were used. No
action was taken by the superintendent
up TO a late hour last night. Similar
reports come in to the police station
nearly every day. A business man on
Washington avenue south stated to a
GLOBE reporter yesterday that a num-
per VI gamblers mad asked permission
10 use the rear of his establishment r.
run in greenhorns and fleece them with
dice. This gambler proved himself a
llar When he informed the business
man that he need have no fear of arrest.
Tor ne had the protection of the police
and the newspapers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL.
Tomorrow the ''Sky-u-W abs" Will
Meet the Chicago Team.

The Minnesota University football
team will play the team from North
western University at Chicago tomorrow
afternoon. game to be called at $50, as
darkness sets in early. This is the
heaviest and most scienced team that
the Minnesota boys have met yet,
and the game promises to be a hard
fought battle. The Northwestern men
have been under physical director. in
a finely equipped gymnasium all fall,
and hence are in fine shape. They are
confident, too, as they have not lost a
game this year, having defeated Mich
igan, and last Thursday, Stages famous
famous team at Chicago. They also
have several men from Yale. The Min
nesota team, however, is in the best
shape it has been this season,
except that Leary, the captain. is
still a little lame. He will. however,
PLAY in tomorrow'S game. The fact that
this game practically decides the cham
pionShip of the Western league will also
force both teams to work harder.
The weather permitting, it is expected
that the Minnesotas will play the Cor
nell team in Minneapolis on Nov. 26.
This game will be even greater game
than tomorrow's. and the Westerners
will for the first time encounter first
class Eastern team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
A New Industry.

Minneapolis is to have another car
riage mandatory. The Wallis Car
rage company, of La Crosse, has de-
cided that the Four City is the one point
for its business. and so will remove the
plant to ST. Louis Park. New factory
buildings will be erected and the first
years outfut will be 1000 carriages.
The company will employ at the start
seventy-live men, and it is expected
that before the year of 1898 is ended
this force will have been increased to
200. The carriages manufactured by
this company are said to be of high
quality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06

prove Mr.. Cleveland to be more popula 7
than was at one time estimated"
An immense audience was addressed
by Senator Daniel on the political issues
OF the day at Waverly, on the Norfolk
Il Western railroad. today, and he was
accorded < rand ovation.
DANvILLE, VA, Nov. 5.-Judge John
d. Blackwell, who was, four years ago,
the Republican candidate for congress
from the Fifth Virginia district. has
come out for Cleveland. He has been
for years prominent Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
INSURANCE MEN MEET.
They VIII Remodel Their Consti
tuition to Please che Connanias

They VIII Remodel Their Consti-
tuition TO Please the Companies.
The Minneapolis Underwriters union
held meeting yesterday to hear a re-
port of the begging committee that went
to Chicago some time ago to confer with
the Chicago commission. The commit
tee reported that it received little salts
faction from the commission. 1t learned
from unofficial sources, however, that
there is little danger of Minneapolis
being taken ont Of the list of excepted
cities. The union still has trouble with
rates, SO committee of ten was ap-
pointed to remodel the constitution and
report next Saturday. 1t is designed to
50 change the constitution that the com
panes shall be made members of the
union as we'll as the agents. Then. if
all agent be caught cutting rates, his
company can be taken away from him,
some MINOR changes calculated to
please the companies are also contem-
plated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
The Industrious Fakir.

The auction fakirs are coming to the
front again, and yesterday several COM
plants were made 10 the police that
farmers and other strangers in the city
had been victimlZed. Harold Arneson,
of Larimore, complained that he had
been taken in to the extent of $35. be
said he was inveigled into the auction
store kept by Baldwin & Golden and
leased of S. Sable. at 103 Nicoliet ave-
nue.. On Friday there were three COM
plants. In each case the men had been
almost coerced into paying for watches
they did not want.