davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22

stituton, stating clearly the difference between state
and Federal authority In regard 10 crimes committed
In any particular State. The Now orleans lynchinS
matter was taken rs an example. The Federal Gov
eminent he said, clearly had the right to provide for
the protection OF the Italian subjects as that Il
matter Of treaty rights but it had not been done :;
no legislation las been enacted and neither the Fed
cral Courts the President could intervene even in
that case Mr.. Harrison advised the deli cation 20
collect in detail the facts concerning the Iynchng
I'm the South 70. year. and present them him and
IN the uubic press, and said that upon these face nc
wonld assist far as he could. in creating plhlc
sentiment against lawltss methods OF punlshng
cciorrd men I'm the SOnth. The decpatlOn were mach
pleased with the Presidents speech and attitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
PATTERSON.

An enthusiastic meeting Of Republicans from all
part, OF passlic County wac held In the Pheps
Guards Hail. Paterson. Wednesday night and pi'sas
10 organize the party for the fall campaign were
odopted Mayor Beveridgc, of Paterson. was made
cha rman. 1t voted to establish the Passac County
pepubllcan Club, which should consist OF three rep
rcsentotiye. from each local club To organize the
local clubs 10 was agreed that Mayor Beveridge should
appoint committees Of three from each ward ana town
ep each committee in turn 10 choOs, seven hepuDll,
cans and the ten 10 form the nucleus for chch ocai
,Iuh Among the well known Republican, pres mt
we're Thomas IL. Denton John King. william +: CASTOR;
Pas,ac: Dominic" Robinson. and Postmaster IioPSon
OF Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
PREPARING TO nRlpGE TIE ST. LAWRENCE.

TKEPNKTNF TT I'ItIH'T' I4T4I ~ I'4'''' ~ IT
Ottawa Ariil 9l.-A meeting OF the directors OF
the Ottawa, Washington and Ecw-fork Railroad ana
urdce COMPANY wa, held here Today 10 consider n
,r,posi,lou made BIZ Mr.. Barnes. who Is a consulting
engineer ~ tho Vanderbilt and who Is also one Of me
tx commissioner, who hold charter for railway
fr,m tho United states Government 10 connect WIN
tie ottawa and Waddirgton rad 1T NorTsbuTS' Ih'S
propo.i,ion L. on certain condition.. to build wi'hn
one wear the bridge the t. Lawrence ~ MOTIFS.
lnrg ip,nlng tho canadian rJlI with the vanderbilt
.y.t,m ln the United States THIS depends upon tle
sntilemont Of MI the difficulties among The Cah@'iah
hoor. II I, believed that this point has been reached
% far no objections have been made to the Dill 10"
l,.f fore Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
iNCiE.

A Brilliant reception and bali was given last night
M the clubhouse OF the Essex Count Country CD' Ill
Llewclyn lark West Orange. The guests were 7"
colvcd by Henry A. Page. the president. and the mem
In ~ ,he Entertainment committee Oscar Wlcercd,
Frederick Frlinguy.cY and \. Pennington Whlteheai;
lhoa' go guest we're present RON Ne";rh anu
tho plnccS among them Nr. and Mrs \. O. ieldlcY'
Nrs licniauin Atha. Mr.. and Mrs. Ch1neN H. iltNdNl
DR. aud Ms G.. :, stocking hr. ana Mr. > IL. rum
Ms, M,rrnr,t Ipum william \. RICHTER Mr.. and MIS-.
li,nry 3 hitch and Mr aud Mrs. ID. A. Van Horne.
The annual exhibition OF The Orange Art ASSOCIATION
WAS op,Icd Yesterday in the rooms VI the aS ocno
nt M al Nain.s.. Fast orange. only the works OF
The members Of the association are on the walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22

Grand Rapids. Mich. Arrl 81 .SIe inll-In the Orcn'.
C,ur. today an order made granting the MOTION %
M,Crio & Lilly. contractors ior the appointment OF u
receive, Tor Grand Rapids Lansing ana Nof,h''' A'
oad The receiver will b. named 9:rr and VIII prouab'
o. D,vid TAwari. of the Flint and Pcrc Marquette HAl'
o,d Tho contractors hold judgment for 5olooc lfllhs'
the railroad for services rendccd end material supl''u'
,,l tic receiver Is asked for to enable them to toe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
To MAKE 4 COLLECTION or TICKETS.

Chicago April 2i.-At The request o. the WORLDS FAY
Department Of Transportation Exhibits "torgr De iaN'"
ION ~! wc.trn agen, ~ o." CHICAGO and West Mcms"
,ft n, Detroit and Lansing railroads. has consented 70
undertake the work OF making historical collection Of ri
road tcc,. To this end Mr. y, Haven soits the a1 81
General "a. rcr anl tc6ct AGENT. o. railway ana u aHh
line. throughout world and Of manufacturers OF a'
KIND. of Transportation tckcts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
NEWARK.

The seventeenth animal Conference OF the German
Evangelical Association composed Of the Lutheran ana
German Reformed Churches Of Ncw.fork. BrooKyn
Jersey City, Newark Trenton, Phladeiphia ana bai'i
more was begun in the German EVANGELICAL tmhrch
I'm Cont It,. Yesterday. Bishop W. Horn, OF CieVc
land presided The session viii continue all the Week
The water from the Pcquannock was turned INTO
the south orange Avenue Reservoir YESTERDAY III ,ne
rate OF 20 900 900 gallons day. The water also
flowed through the reservoir at Becve and no pump
test OF the pipes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
WORKING GrRrs HAVE ~ AyyClL MEETING.

The eight, annual meeting Of the Association OF WORK
ing Girls Soc.etc, undes III" presidency Oh MISS "'t
Dodcc was held In hail of Cooper Union last
,vc,inc The room hand cncy decorated ana WIN
the hundreds OF young women. all OF whom love MISS
nodoe II presented an attractive appearance.
the exercises OF the evening were befu Win pfa''
which was followed by the singing OF ue cruz so"H' WIZ
w. nr N,s. Mario, d. Chapn, a member OF the associa-
ton. - -, -,
Miss Dodge then made short address, outlining the moi
don't, Of the year The reports she SiI which were us,io'
utcd among The members, word show the eohut'o" VI %
Ito DURING the year two CLUB, had been added
-, rho association. The menu cr'hip. uDoh thc "'oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
PROFESSOR GUyroy's LECTURE TONIGHT

The admirable lectures Of Professor "e"o CO., W.
will be resumed tonight al the hepuO.."' 80
40 rIuhave These free lectures on TIE Economic
rh,,osonhv Of Protection while dry In title. arc OK.
cced,,rv entertaining and instructive IN matter "
Is the testimony OF every who has listened to tne
fonr preceding lectures that nothing so charming ana
elective in It's way has been heard In TINS city Oh e a.
Professor Guntons exposition OF the Spieho'd pOo'o
ply which undcr'ics the Protection '''c'ry h,"S ~, .
p' y, A., ,ph * entitled 10 bring friend 10 these
,,nros ard the general public obain tickets i2r
tee,n' TOO from James 4. Blanchard Tribune Buid-
ing; Monroe H.. l.rvant, No ~ a"oe" ~ " Wv
business Office Of Tie Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
ELIZABETH.

The Seventh Ward Democratic Club at most
stormy meeting held on Wednesday night rescinded me
resolutions condcmnnc Senator Marsh and Assembly,
man Lane for voting for the Coal Trust bill
rho managers Of the New Jersey Jockey Club have
decided 10 abandon their intention to hOlu Sprihs
meeting on their Elizabeth track.
The Republicans OF THIS ciiy VIII meet III IN, one
gltcs To the state and Congressional conventions
o,y 10 ,,-e5t dele :atcs t. the Republican National
Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22

,.o animal ,uc,tlne Of the Electric club last nght
a.. cluhhousc no. Il Elst Twenty-second''t' 'nr 'o
loving on,er, for ensuing year were ,'ecru vno"
s,o, samuel insult vce.presdcntS. Ed"au 49,,
T. 4 leslie w. l.. Cander ana H. j. s"",a rno
To- sn I co,c.. treasurer George NJ. Phelps me
', ras uo,nIn,ors there bting opposition TICKET III
s re L. was decided continue the eluo ~ 40 p'''
.nt form and piob,by Ia the quarters no" o0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
RAILWAY.

roseph Petersen laho,tr While engaged in tearing
,ovr . buildng formerly used rs the Ilecla Powder
COMPANY. yesterday. struck dlnanitc cartridge with
hs axe The cartridge exploded. killing Peterson and
% r,s nj y. rh some distance away, was thrown to
NE ground but received no Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
va INVITATIONS ISSUED YET.

Washington. Aplil .l.-Mr. Halford' private sec
retary to the President said this Afternoon III Response
10 an inquiry on the subject, that while II was true
that the Secretary of state had had CORRESPONDENCE
with diplomatic representatives OF inc '"'''' 49,
in rurope I'm regard to the silver question: II wa
cor,oinIv nrom,ture to say that the President had
issue, invitations to other governments to Join In
conference on tina. subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22

had remained about tho last years. The Cnoal
Union hod been established the feature Of tho
association.
Miss Genevieye Thomson dressed In Greek costume
then entertained the Young with illustrations OF
number Of classic figures and short talk upon physical
culture.
She was followed by Mrs B. Williamson. IT.. OF New
Jersey who cove young some practical adv1ce
and told them exercise their influence for good N
their families the shops where they were employed sne
IN every circle Of society they might chance TO -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
.o,orpn wEy SEE TIE PRESIDENT.

wasn,ngton. April 21.-The New-YCrH deep''' .pa
.. "n,o,aa mon sent 10 Washington to mcmora'ne '"o
.. ,rn IN recard TO the outrascs perpotr'tco upon
60 uerrces Of the South arrived here TINS 'o"" 20
srS vera introduced to President Harrison AZ ,ho
o'clock by John X. Lynch, ronr'n York. pre-.
treasury r.so,u,Ions which adopted at II
'e'T in his reply president Harrison explained Jus ls'
il, ''s "a evcrcise his authority under 'he oolI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
IIOEttkEN.

william Green, n waiter, who boarded at NO. llo
Third st. WIS found dead In his room Yesterday morn
INC lie had cut his throat almost to tile spine with
a razor Green worried In restaurant at Barclay ana
Church sts. New.YOrk lIc was unmarried, anu had
been acting qucerly of late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
...,.,prCrIoy IN VENEZUELA.

washington. April 2l.-Gcncral Eolet PeiaI', 20"
Venezuelan Minister at Washington to-oaS TO-.
the 'o'io"'"e ''' Caracas. April IL
Minister of Venezuela. Washington ..,.o su,,mIticd
The 10. ANDES res S A aeens. There is ONLY
TO the r DI, LETT in Carabobo Deny the ia''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
.vvrRAL FIELDS SUCCESSOR.

Washington, April eI-General L. L. Lo"'nN' ,h U,
Virginia has been appointed 10 'nc Va'"",' cor.,,I
M'' -, Iomax IS a graduate Of West !o.n.'
d sd ;os General Of cavalry in the Confederate army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
rvpDRTANT EDISON PATENTS.

Washington, April @i.-Thfee pa'e''s o" ,,a ~'"' 70
.,o carbon contact will be issued May %
,'',, ho has ASSIGNED them 10 the western 'n'o',
r,n, Company. ana the Western Union ma soil
~! 49, ~ The Eel Telephone Company. I"c P'''"
az. recorded as important.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
MEMS Shoes,
BROKE THE RECORD.

o. .nIc. the pnsf week, cNcccdIng MI rUr"'' 'eo
orhs.
PROVE THAT
we sell "a better shoe for less money
,hau any house in the city.
FRENCH PATENT LEATHER
RIVCNERs ""'""
THE BEST FOE o'Oo
TIN. difference between our $500 Patent Leather
., , ,,o.c sold by others for 81 Is In the profit
10 the dealer, not In quality.
OURS ARE TIE BEST.
LEEPER,
prondwny and 3OIh ~.
Al Nassau ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22

Noyor Orcstcs Cleveland on Tuesday appointed
poherf Jordan ard Edward IlOOs Democrats, ana
Frederick Frankenbach, Republican, member OF 1ne
teclncd 10 accept the places. Had they taken once
thoy would have been Oustcd soon rs Colonel
Wanser took ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
ro RE GOVERNOR or ARIZONA.

,,a ,nru .l.-Thc President TODAY sent
s,, ,hc nomination Of Nathan o. MurphS' VI
~ 1000 Io be Governor Of Arizona vice Johi ~
,a.ipu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22

nuh,ished with the purpose Of dcccying coInmcrc'
and 70 ret arms and amnuni'ion rKE>lDbHi
senior Eolet Pcraza this afternoon left Washington
for a visit TO Ncw-lorh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
wr-r ,yD,DIcNAL DNY N TOWN

WET And 'Dl@MAL DNf IN iowa
II began f. rain ats o'coct yesterday m'r'"t "''
-, - az, all day The rainfall no; great but
+, was quite enough TO make things EchefdF n''','
and uncomfortable Tic storm oil Vmc" ,c"'''''l D
rala was part starred In Texas WHO" p'"'' ''s'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22

putfao Special Of the New-iork Ce"tral,-b.st ns"s
lain for Buialo-7:3O D. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
ALABAMA.
Alliance Men Said to BE Rapidly Return
ing to the Democratic Party.

Alliance Men Said to BE Rapidly Return
ing to the Democratic Party.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BIRMINaHAM, ALA, November s. 1892.
The wind up Of the campaign in Alabama
has been full of interest. In fact the principal
oldest inhabitant says he has never
before seen politics in Alabama SO
treated they have been during the
double campaign of 1892. The bitter fight for
the governorship stirred the state from center
to circumference, and following in the heels Of
the state election came national campaign not
before equaled in bitterness in the state. The
election will come as q good relief to the aver
age citizen whose business has suffered ut the
hands of politics and politicians.
To sum up, both sides are very hopeful Of
carrying Alabama. But the anti-democratic
forces say that they could carry the state if
and hereby hangs their accustomed tale Of
woe-if they could only get an honest count
and free ballot The democrats believe that
their party still has a majority of the voters of
the state on their side and are determined to
win. They very confident to electing
Cleveland electors and carrying at least seven
out of the nine congressional districts. The
other two districts have been practically given
up to the fusionists, though the democrats
have a fighting chance in them.
ONE RESULT OF MAaEE's VISIT.
1t has developed since Chris Magee suddenly
left for home that his visit to Alabama has in
many respects been beneficial to the cause Of
democracy, The people Of Alabama are pecu-
liar. They can be persuaded, but not bull
dozed or bought. As soon the report be-
came current that Magee had brought Doodle
to this state with which to buy votes for Harri-
son the Kolb men and many farmers generally,
who had been lending their support to tho
fusion ticket. deserted it and came back to the
democratic party. This Is an undisputed fact, ~
personal observation Of the writer within the
past three days.
The change came about this way. large
percentage Of the farmers and mountaineers Of
Alabama are ignorant and very easily pre-
JUDGED In their views, especially IN politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
WEST VIRGINIA.
N .. Likely tn Become Of Vital I'm portanee i'm
tine Count.

Correspondence % The Eveuin. star
WHEELINo. WA. November 6. 1892
great change has come about. or il might
be more proper TO say that the true aspect of
affairs with regard 20 West Virginia. politically
speaking. l. coming 10 tho surface. West Yir-
ginis has been admittedly doubtful al along.
but u has noE assumed the importance of a
Pivotal state. The republican managers ac-
knowledge that ~ carr iug West Virginia they
can afford. on combination. 10 lose other Of the
doubtfal states that are really more doubtful
than West Virginia Neither In,iiana. Con-
necticut nor New York offers n encouraging
hsld for their operations as does West Virginia.
In those States there Is less hope for changing
the undecided vote 20 their cause and money
and work expended upon them are not believed
u hold OUT a. rosy promises a. that devoted to
West Virginia TIN, has become apparent
within the lnst week by the greatly increased
srtlvity among the managers Of the state cam
psign and the attention. bestowed upou the Lit
Tie Mountain commonwealth by the national
leaders.
Mr.. Elkin- hss devoted more OF less time to
West Virgins, from the start and has aprar-
entity th0ught u encumbent upon himself TO
csiiSeT her electoral votes 10 his chief. For
more than week he has occupied a suite of
Rooms at the Mcclure House in this city and
has been IN consultation alInos: continuously,
CAV snd night. with the local committee andwork-
er-- Even Whie this as-iiuous political laborer
has sratched n few hours of sleep from time TO
time other have occupied hi sitting room and
the work has been kept uU. Hundreds OF te,e-
gram and letters have been dispatched from
the local headquarters 81 the Secretary of War
and were he directing the movements Of half a
dozen ARMIES he could not be mach buster The
Western Mon Telegraph Company has been
compelled 10 increase it, force To handle the
business offered BY the republican headduarters
BFFErr 90 sECRETARY CHAs. FOSTERS VISIT
A further illustration Of the importance
attached o. West Virginia by the administra-
ton Secretary Foster Of the Treasury spent
three days % last week at the McLure House
with Mr. Elkins and the republican managers.
Hi- arrival Wa the signal for greatly increased
activity, and republican represe natives from
81 over the state fastened To consult with him
and 20 lay bare their plans and make clear the
situation To him Just what was decided upon
Wa VI course not male known but the day
after his arris al reports came from all over the
state Of renewed exertiOn the part of local
politicians. The splendid organization of the
republicans made nantes; by Fosters az
nval Chairman Dawson had the workers in
every county AMI every school district organ
Eed as thoroughly any army, and when it
Wa decided that the game worthy the ammu-
milton. aad when Secretaries Foster ard
Elkin- said the word "A telegram from tho chair
man % the generals commanding in each con-
gre--iOnal district and from them in turn to the
soasnels II charge Of the county departments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07

Odds Are Still In Cieveland's Favor on the
General Result.

Odds Are Still In Cieveland's Favor on the
General Result.
Democratic money amounting to ESQ, 900 was
deposited at the Hoffman House, New York, on
Wednesday night to be bet on Cleveland 9
election About $4,000 of this was covered
1t was also announced by Edward Kearney, q
democrat, that there was ESQ, 600 more ready to
be placed in the same way. bat no part of this
was accepted. After the democratic fund of
500 900 went up the Harrison betters began
Immediately to ask for odds, SO that by Thurs
day the figures in Cleveland's favor were 10 to
8. The betting continued steady at this figure,
and the closing quotations on Saturday night
showed very few beta registered at even money.
George Wheelock, q bookmaker, has placed
&50, 900 or thereabouts on Harrison betting
both on the state and the gensrAl result. and
still has q margin Of el6.o 900 left. He believes
that he will win.
Bookmakers John and James Mason have
acted rs agents In placing great deal of the
money supposed to emanate from the demo-
cratic campaign managers. It's common report
also that they have wagered their own money
on Cleveland, notwithstanding the fact that
they lost s67, 900 on the election in 1883.
Michael F. Dryer has been another persistent
plunger on the Cleveland side. His wager Of
$4,000 to e12, 900 that the democrats viii win
in New York state Is the largest made. Most of
Mr.. Dryers bets have bees placed this way, he
not caring 10 hay much money on the general
result, evidently believing this to Be . very I'M
certain quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07

Ex-AlcerHsn walton Storm has also mad
some very heavy nessAos scleveiand. both upun
his election aud tn ,vseohiin New Iork stssa.
Mr.. Storm stands 10 lose sis.ooo N Harrisan
wins and $1,000 y he earrses the state OF New
York. Edward Kearney, who has the mos. H.
plicit confidence in Mr. Cievoland's sweepiue
success. has very large sum stakod on the re-
suit, jus; how much only he himself knows n
is probably nearer $4,000 than $4,000 rbs
number Of smaller bets V legion. waecfs
varying from $500 "a 5000 have been ccr,-
mon on the exchanges. Cleveland invnr,.hlv
rcigning as the favorits The sloo better and
the msn with $50 burssne in his pocket lave
infested the Hoffman. House nightly aud found
little trouble in plscing their money in mos, in
stances hilv Edwards claims 90 have held up
which is bet from even meney Go 10 20 "a a
the general result. s. .-..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07

Elkins and the Infeihgencer are much exag-
gerated and that the result will prove it. - s
VISIT FROM GEN. DUDLEY. Ct, a.
Gen. W. W. Dudley, whom the democrats love
10 call Blocks of Five Dudley, arrived in
this city yesterday. He had stopped of at
Clarksburg for a consultation with Gen. Golf.
whose recent elevation to United States judge
ship precluded him from taking any part in
politics in this campaign. The impression IL
that Gen. Dudley consulted with Gen. Gof and
secured from him his views as to the best man
ner of conducting the West Virginia campaign.
His presence in Wheeling is supposed to be
merely for the purpose of consulting with
Elkins and looking over the work done and sug-
costing any points that may be left uncovered.
As was said in former letter the democrats
fear that some such plan as that witt which
Dudley was charged in the past is to be tried in
the Kanawha and southeastern mining regions,
and Mr.. Dudley's presence here has caused a
decided chill to play along the democratic
spinal column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
FUSION FAILS IN SOUTH DAKOTA.


Fusion between the democrats and populists
in South Dakota has failed. The democratic
state central committee has sent out thousands
OF circulars requesting democrats to vote for
the Weaver electors and Withdrawing the Cleve-
land electors from the field. This will I'M
dorbtedly make the result close between Har-
rison and Weaver. with the chances in favor Of
the former. 1t is not believed that democrats
generally will vote for Weaver. The secretary Of
state, who is republican. has thrown out the
prohioiton nominations on . technicality, and
the prohibitionist leaders have issued mani
festo in favor Of the Weaver electors and the
independent state ticket
1T LIKEWISE FAILS IN oREsoS.
The failure Of the fusion between the demo-
Gratis and the peoples party will leave Oregon
in the republican column The deal would
have given the state to Weaver, according to
the congressional vote last June