davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
~ ENGLISH SHLNnLER ARRESTED.

A scene occurred the corner Of Broad and Wall St.
Yesterday afternoon which attracted q great crowd and
suspended business for time rather loudly d. sscd
young hung TO the neck Of man who was being
held by several others and with end hytcrical cries
exclaimed the spectators that her husband being
kidnapped But he really being arrested his wife
knew very we'll stealing $4,000 worth OF jcwery in
England, he is locked up in Police Headquarters
His name is Ignotius Weider, twentyeght years old
a Russian Hebrew, who had iewelry business at No.
Pccadiy London. He is charged with having swindlcd
several London jewcry merchants Of diamonds and
cwolry amounting $4,000 by the old game Of getting
goods ION memorandum end then Jawning them. The
Scotland Yard asked 90 arrest him some
tine ago by Henry Wasserberc, Of No. "a llattJn
j. Herbert No. 81 Holbom Viaduct and other London
Jewellers detectives made search Of his house and
found pawn tickets but he had fed They thought
they had traced him. however TO the steamship Pennand
but when ship arrived here he not found. lat
on however Mr.. Wedcr to America on the steam
couple 10 40. G32 Fast Nnthst. Yesterday they we're
followed the Custom House. whore they went 10 look
otter some luggage. lie hi, George Blunen
thai and Nchemcntiy denied his identity when nc was
arrested. Then his vile created a lie was. how
ever taken away and the woman still crying bitterly,
Jacobs managed elicit confession from her and
she was also arrested Weldcr viii be taken before
United States COMMISSIONS Shields today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03

Mr.. McLeans views. lie thought the Republicans o. OK
Ncw-Yo should never recognize THIS raw gaSseo Dy
a Democratic H. gislaure at the dictauon OF lanmany
Hall and David b. lill; Gmmense applause c aae
Republicans OF New York slo I'D never ADMIT US con,
siifItionallfy TO do 50 would them Handicapped
into the struggle In a Presidential year. .,.
Charles II. Murray OF the old lid Distnct, tnougnt
that the Executive Committee met the eAigencies OF tue
case presented 10 them What was the hrst course
to pursue In relation TO the outrageous gerry
II should be stamped upon a. did the 1alrnlIlueu 'lcn
OF Ohio when Mckinley was elected Governor ana =
Republican legislature set aside the INFAMOUS "ork
Of the Democrats in that state. ApplauseD lie BE-
ieved that the Court OF Appeals would do what me
supreme Courts OF Michigan and WISCONSIN, h,d n1ie
and declare the law under which Ianmany iah Deeh 80
swift to act unconstitutional. (Mnch checiihgl a.,
Charles G. Cronin spoke so effectively against tne
law that three cheers were given for him when ne
sat down. A., r.
Chairman Brookfeld took stand against the Ex-
ecutiye Committees work. Il sat upon the SUD-
committee" he said, which framed these resolutions
voted against them there xSd II were on the moor
them because believe that any plan looking TO ex-
Gliding Republicans from representation IS lliberal.
unwise and un-Repubcan.' UOng continued APP
plaiise.)
Mr. Patterson arose and reviewed the ground OF
the arguments both sides. and urged that the Re-
publicans had right to he party % encouraging
tine Democrats by recognizing their gerrymander.
Charles W. Anderson closed the debate with an el0-
quent appeal on the other side.
MIR iigltbourn's amendment defeated on
rising vote by a large majority. The Executive Com
mttee's plan was theu adopted with few dissenting
voices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
DIR. M'GoSpGAL DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY.

Dr. Henry q. McGonegal, Dr. Marian A. Dale anl
Frank Webb who accused Of being concerned 10 The
death OF Mrs Louisa webb at Rsvenswoot L. l..
July - liberated from Jail and custody last evening
The verdict Of the the Coroners inquest he'd In
Long Island city in the afternoon, ; fol.owsi
I'VE that the deceased Mrs. Louisa Webb
her death from blood poisoning caused by aborcn saa
abortion being performed by some person persons
known TO the jury"
The witnesses examined were Drs. b. j. Strong and
W. j. Burnett, who testified that they attended Mr..
Webb while she suffering with blood poisoning Pro
C. J. Coskey told Of the autopsy, saying that
dsth had been caused by blood poisoning aud that 10
found Of instruments. Ada Parsells, Of
the dead woman and Kate Farmer cousin,
the visits OF Drs McGonegal and Dale TO Mrs. Wcbs's
room but nothing anything done by them.
Webb the husband VI the woman, called 10 testify,
his counsel, Robert j. Hare refused allow him
take Che stand the ground that he OF the
accused persons En- District Attorney Ambrose H. Purdy
who appear for DR.. Dale asked permission TO read
statement by his client which granted. Miss Dale
IN dcnied any knowledge OF operation
being perfo med Mrs. Webb. and said that DR.. No
Gene gal had lcel for attend Mrs. Webb. and
she hai accompanied him.
TIE jury out half an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
PRICES OF COTTON PRINTS.
Date OF Sale

One of the principal objects OF the Mckinley
act WAS the introduction OF higher grades OF manu-
facture in industries already established. Simeon
b. Chase. who is treasurer and manager OF the
King Philip Mill said to-day that this result had
been accomplished in the cotton trade. One OF
the greatest benefits Of the Mckinley act had been
the broadening of the market for American cotton
goods I'VE now make in this MILL he said
muslins and cotton goods Of fine grade. We are
turning our attention largely 10 the higher grades
We have been able TO develop our trade in lawns
owing to the tariff and we arc protected other
lines of high grade cotton goods Formerly the
English controlled the market in this line of
goods II they were overstocked In any of their
goods they would send them over the water and
eell them for less than cost The Mckinley act
bas prevented, in a large measure. the dumping
If fsreisn manufactures in enormous quantities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
COMING REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.

Ex-Judge John l.. Wheeler, under his engagement
with the Campaign Committee OF the Republican
Club will deliver illustrated lecture upon the tariff
at Excelsior Hail. Twenty sixth-st. and Seventhavc,
this evening at 9 O'Clock. Henry Gleason Will make
a short preliminary address
A meeting Of the L. > Grant Club OF the XV1Ilth
Assembly District will DO held at No. 2lo East
Thirty -fourths,. on Friday evening, AT O'Clock.
There will be O reorganization of the old Federal Club
OF the XIIth Assembly District at Dry Dock Hail. No.
2ol East Fourth.st between and C. tomorrow
evening at 10 Is the object OF this club 70 ask
the voters Of the district especially the young mem who
believe in Republican principles ~ cooperate In furnish
ing home they may properly educate the people
I'm becoming good and patriotic citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
WARMTH. OF HELL GATE REPUBLICANS.

In spite OF the rain last night the He'll Gate Re-
nublcan Club held "red-hOt" meeting at It's head
quarters, No. 2O6 East Eighty-sxth-st over when
A. M,ysSop presided. aud George Price was score
ary. sixteen new members were taken In, ana IL
was decided TO have an outing In september, on
Labor Day at North Beach, l.. l., and A committee
Of five was ordered to be appointed with full power
"a make all tho arran gements. The committee was
also empowered 10 add To its number as IT saw nj.
The tickets. Including all the expenses ana dln-
ner we're placed at ~. and +. r. Kelly announcea
TINT 900 would undoubtedly be sold before the
week was out. The banner-raising If this CUB mas
been set for August 10, wien it is expected that
all the Republican organizations in the old MIG
Assembly District, besides a number from aflon-
i.c districts, will b, present Prominent SPEAKERS
Will be there. while fireworks and full band OF
Iius- will make things lively. At the close OF the
regular order Of business Joseph VI. Deuel. made
rafting good campaign speech, which was re-
cevcd with great favor.
Among those present were J. f. Randolph. 1r., DR..
Thomas l-sby, :. l.. Mocn. A. l.. Brody, j. ID.
silsby j. W. Young, G.. v. KOerOer Bernard Schayer,
Aaron JacOby, F. r. Esander, s. X '>tearns, ;. II.
Torrey, Patrick Moran, Adam otto Patrick Kelly,
john Quinn, j. ". DAVIS, A. ". Robinson. {. :.
Balmann, A. W. Baecht, Albert Reiner and lsaas
Ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
.nrr,pNrRs, SAVINGS INCREASED.
Total. eli Coz o5s 90 si1 800 90s So

Under the Mckinley act the Fall River opcr-
stives increased their savings $37S,745 30 during
the first wear That does not look like misery, or
tariff robbery, or oppression of tie working
classes
Manufacturers and workmen have prospered
under the Mckinley act How has the general
consumer Jared? Has there been an increase in
the cost Of cotton goods There has been a de
cided cheapening Of the product, rather than an
increase Of price. This decrease may be said 10
have begun almost from the month when the
Mckinley act became "a law, and it continued
until, in the latter part of 1891. the price per
yard Of print cloths reached 1916 per yard
the lowest notch since 1850. The consumer
was thus directly benefited by the legislation.
The monthly record of the price per yard OF the
cotton print cloths, from September 1890, to
September, 1891. is given below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
HEADQUARTERS FOR TIE STATE LEAGUE.

The Republican League OF the state Of New York
will open permanent campaign headquarters In the Fifth
Avenue Hotel this morning. in Rooms Nos. ! and ..
Immediately 10 the right Of the Twenty -thrdst
entrance. They the same rooms which were occu.
pied during the last campaign by the Republican
county Committee. job T.. Hedges the secretary Of
the League. VIII be In charge, and may be found at
the headquarters always during business lours.
Tho Executive Committee OF the state League will
hold "A meeting in ParOr d. Il. Of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel this AFTERNOON at O'Clock. subjects OF i'm
pOrance connected with the interests the organI IA
ton throughout the State will be considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
CALLERS on CHAIRMAN CARTER.

There much activity at the headquarters OF tAA
Republican National Committee In INthave YESTERDAY.
Chairman and Colonel James : Carkson there
all day and they received number OF visitors.
Colonel Swords the sergeantatrms ot the committee.
Vas kept busy the day introducing Republicans
TO the chairman Among those who called there were
senator Fassctt Chairman Charles w Sackett VI
the Republican State Committee. w. A. sutherland, VI
Roche, ter, snd General Horace Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
THE CLUB TO GET LARGER QUARTERS.

The Young Mems Republican Club Of the XXIst A..
semby District aud the campaign battery conaectcd with
IL moved from No. 81 Sxth-ayc to No l05 East
Flfynlnth-st The club aud battery have steadily
creased Ia membership through tho effort, the
president. j. C. Crawford and hi, s6lc assistants ~ A.
Knox and T. Nuty that It was found necessary engage
commodious quarters. The club will meet every
Wednesday evening at 80 o'clock. IL has among It's
members William lirooSfed. James A. Blanchard, Charles
A. Hess John Proctor Clarke, James H. Phipps and VIII.
inn D. murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
FALEs'S CASE TAKEN TO The SUPREME COURT.

Trenton, Y. j., Aug. (SpcciaD.-In the United
States District Court here yesterday Judr, Green re
fused to grant the application OF counsel for Robert
Alden Fales for writ Of habcas corpus. The counsel
then took appeal 10 the United States supreme
Court. This appeal acts stay OF execution unti
September .. The citation In the IS addressed
TO Warden McMOnoSe, Of The Essex County Jail,
ordering him to appear In the supreme Court at
Washington September =, 10 show cause why the
sentence Of Facs should not bc corrected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
COUNTY DEMOCRATS At WORK

The Committee Of Ten appointed to rcorganize the
County Democracy, under the rcappOronmcnt, met
at the Cooper Union yesterday Ernest Iaryier pro
sided ana CHARLES j. McGcc was secretary. The
committee got six districts in the lower part of tn,
city Strengthened out and then adjourned II will
require several more meetings u complete the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
FORECAST EOR TO-DAY.

For NewEngand and Eastern Now-lork, rain followed
by fair weather; warmer in the interior; shifting 70
southwest.
For West Virginia. Western PENNSYLVANIA, Western
New-York and Ohio, fair warmer; south winds.
For NewJersey and Eastern PennsylvGn showers FOL.
lowed by fair and weather: southwest winds.
For District of Columbia Maryland and Delaware. fair;
slightly warmer
For Virginia. fair. preceded by showers thc coast;
slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
STUDENTS WORKING FOR REruBLIcANIsM.

James l.. Burke President OF the National Republk
can College League, returned yesterday from trip 70
Pennsy yana where he went 70 interest the college men
in that STATE in the Organization. Mr.. Burke is having
wonderful success among the young college and he
thinks that will large representation from them
az the National Convention OF the National Republican
College League be held in Buffalo the hrst week 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
THE TIER REPORT.

A TROUGH OF Tow PRESSURE FROM LAKE SW
PERIOR TO THE ROCKIES.
Washington, Aug. >, p. m.rhe barometer has fallen
decidedly the Upper Lake rrgion to Kansas; 10 has
risen the Dakoas ard Monbina. The storm central
Monday evening In the Eastern askatche Valley has
moved eastward and presents trough OF low pressure
tending from Lake superior To the slope OF tho
Rocky Mountain. \ slight baroEetric depression
the Middle Atlantic Coast The temp nature Is
higher In the central valleys and lake regions
T. lower over the northern plateau region and on the
northeastern slope OF the Rocky Mountains. Warmer
weather T. indicated Ohio Valley and Middle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
Pure and Wholesome Quality

Commends % pupils approy the Calfornla liquid laxative
remedy, syrup OF Figs IL Is pleasant TO the and
by acting gently on the Kidneys liver and bowels to
cleanse The system "re"7y 70 promotes the health and
and only remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
THE DEPEW CLUB HEl
RS ABOUT THE TARIFF

rHE DEPEw CLUB HEARS ABOUT THE TARIFF.
The Dcpew Club, No. !, held wclsttendcd ratlnca-
ton meeting at No. $50 81. Nichoas.ayc on Monday
evening. Aaron Stl presided and j. w. Garnet wa,
recording secretary J. G. Albright made an address on
the tariff, and Il. j. Edwards also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03

Mr. X D. Brundase. sister also took Hoods Sar-eparlls
with very pleasing results don't wonder people speak
we'll OF Hoods -nrsapariIia. Don't see how they can
help It." Il. J. BRUNDAGE. Norwslk. CT
N. B. Be sure 10 get Hoods SarsaIarils-
HOODS PILLS act easily. promptly and efficiently
q the liver end bowels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
BL0EFIsH AND sEABAss By THE SCORE.

Colonel GIN and job Reamen went out fishing few
DAYS Long Beach, L. l., In front Of the hotel and
with rd and reel 1l3 blueh and seabass They
sailed with Captain lIets In the soopyacht Stella and
used meEhaden oil for chum suggested In THE Angler"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
No Wonder

People Speak Well OF HOOPS.
''For a long time | WAS troubled
with weak stomach, Indigestion aud
Dyspepsia. ! began taking Hood ;
Sarsap1Illla and have not felt %
well all over for years. MY food
seldom troubles me now. My
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows ne
changes IN pressure indicated ~ The Irlounes go
recording barometer The broken line represents th' ""
perature observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. Aug 3. a. m.-Theie was 'hgh' ~"
IN the barometer yesterday. tair and cloudy "e'"'''
prevailed. with light rain at night. The temperature
ranger between 0s and IS dgIees the average 0oS os
3 lower than corresponding day last year ana - low"
than Monday. -, ,.hs
Warmer and fair clear weather, preccid by nsH'
rain. may be expected In and near this city to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03

Twenty -four hours and forty-hve minutes to 'n tx
Gage BY the New-York Cen,ral's Chicago Lmed. -
o'clock every msrninA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03

impurities, and restores health and strength
II cures all diseases arising from impure
simply lung-scrofula. In all its earlier stages,
the " Discovery" effects cure. It's easy to
see why. The medicine that masters scrofula
in ono part, is the best remedy for it in an
othcr. II is the best. It's warranted. It's
tho only blood and lung remedy that's g,ic,-
dnfesd to benefit or cure, or tho money will
be refunded No other medicine OF its class
does it. How many would be left If they
did
It's the cheapest blood purifier, sold
through druggists, tho matter how many
doses are offered for a dollar,) because you
only pay fox tte good you get.
That's the Find Of medicine TO try.
Your money is returned II it doesn't bono
at or cure you.
Can you ask mors1
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-10

This organization embraces In III
membership adherents Of all the polit'
ical parties, natives and foreign born,
vet the address of Grand Master Pow.
Derby was very pronounced In favor OF
even radical restrictive measures on
this matter-evem TO the absolute stop.
page of all immigration for a time.
The government would not be justi-
fed In going to this extent, but II
would be justified In shutting out oil
who are not self-supporting, all revo-
lutionists, and all criminals, and this
Ia an imperative duty which can not
be done too soon.
A committee of both houses Of con-
gress was appointed, at the recent sea.
sion TO investigate and report upon
the subject. The report of this COM
mittee will be looked for with much
interest by all classes, aud with the
hope that some measure may be pro-
posed which will be consistent with
the liberality Of orr government and
effective In protecting society against
the burden Of q dependent class, and
our institutions from the baleful in
fiuence and the hostile attacks Of those
who have no regard for social order
or for principles which the accumu-
lated wisdom of the centuries has APP
proved and the struggles Of genera
tons have rendered sacred.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-10
Nh MORE CALAMITY.

The days Of calamity have glided by
and we shall hear no more those walls
of grief and misery and woe with
which Kansas orators, senator's and
newspapers have filed the land. The
fight for fair division Of tho spoils
now occupies the attention of the
Kansas politician, and the mortgage
foreclosures ami gold bugs, SbylOcks,
plutocrats, are forgotten, and even the
robber tariff has no place in the pub
lie mind. We may have peoples par
ties and union labor parties aud green
back parties, but there will be no more
calamity bowling. The leaders of the
peoples party are denouncing the pol
icy and the alliance lecturer has been
forced to retract a number of his state
ments regarding the depression in Hg-
riculture. Statistics for the past two
wears show the Kansas farmer to be
less miserable than an Irish landlord
aud not near as unhappy as a Baptist
circuit rider. While it may he CON-
fort 10 unload our woes on our fellow
create res it is poor policy TO depress
prices of our real estate and dcpreciate
the value of our own property. Kan
sas farms that have been worked well
have paid we'll and our farmers who
have stayed at home and tended their
crops have come out on top. There is
more money, more prosperity, more
farm products, more live stock and
better live stock today in Kansas than
there ever has been since 1t was de-
clared a state. People wear better
clothes, drive better vehicles, are bet
ter educated, read better books, make
more Christmas presents, drink better
no not better, but more stuff, pay
more debts, smoke better cigars and
have bigger pieces of pie than they
ever had before in their natural lives
Calamity Jane was libel on the state,
but the old chestnut is dead and let
her rest in peace. What next!
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-10

People are wondering what the pco-
pies party will do when II gets con-
troll of the state government. The
Arkansas City Dispatch, the only peo-
pies party daily in the state, says /;
"There are four measures which the
Kansas legislature should pass at the
coming session without fail. They are
a bill TO establish more equitable and
lower freight rates; a bill providing
for tho Australian ballot system; n
bill for stale uniformity Of text books
and a hill TO abolish the waiver of APP
nraiseneni.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-10
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

President IIarrison's message from
q republican standpoint 10 an able
document and one that Is calculated to
inspire protection partisans with re-
newed faith. Notwithstanding the
fact that largo majority OF the
American people have declared for
free trade or tariff reform, the presi-
dent devotes a good share of his mes
sage to defense Of the protective pol
icy upheld by the republican party for
the past thirty years.
He holds that the democratic party
In order to carry out their pledges
must make radical changes In the tar
iff laws. 1t then remains to be seen
which IL best for the American people
IA high protective tariff or free trade.
The people rule, and the will of the
people should be obeyed.
Notwithstanding the doleful bowls
of calamity which find an echo in
some portions of the West, the present
administration leaves the country in
the most prosperous condition of any
OIL the face of the globe, and II the in
coming administration does nothing
to retard the growth and prosperity Of
the nation during the next four years
it will be entitled to the thanks of
the whole people.
Under the protective or "robbcr" tax
our nation has increased in wealth from
$16,0OO,0OO,OOO in 1860 to $62,0OO,0OO,-
600 in 1890. The value of our exports
during the fiscal year 1892 was 81, $780,
27S.14S, exceeding our imports by
t2O2,S75,64S. The wage earnings show
not only an increased aggregate, but
an increased per capita from 1886 in
1880 to $547 in 1890 or ALL per cent.
Nevertheless the spirit of unrest has
taken possession of the American
people and it has been ordained that
we must have change. Whether for
the better or worse remains to be seen,
but The people of this nation can stand
as well as prosperity and il
the free trade policy does not meet the
we can again find relief
at the ballot box in 1896.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-10
RESTRICTION OF IM6IGRATION.

RESrRlCIION OE AAAAOnA AAON'
That wholesale foreign immigration
i. hurting this country more than any
thing else goes without saying, and
that some steps should DO taken to re-
strict il none will deny. The follow
Ing on this subject is from the Leaven-
worth Times:
For years past the convicaion has
rheen growing upo { our people that
some measures should be adopted 10
siill further restrict immigration. The
upini0n that some system OF selection
rhould be applied to those desiring 10
come 10 This country for residences and
citizensiIipis one which has stsedily
been growing, aud is'not conhnplf 10
nationaiil, or psTty. This fact wai
emphasized Ia the proceedings or the
knights Of labor epnycullWE hast week.