davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
DETECTING TO THE INSURANCE CODE.
FRATLRNAL BENEFICIARY SOCIETIES MAKE A
PROTEST.

FRATERNAL BENEFICIARY SOCIETIES MAKE A
PROTEST.
The members Of the frnternal beneficiary societies
Of this State opposed TO the passage Of a part
Of the Insurance Code. which is to come up in the
State Senate Tuesday. The obnoxious part is
Article Z. amended IN the Assembly, and the
members hope that 1t will be restored TO its OH gina
form.
W. r. Spooner, premier Of the ROYAL Society Of
Good Fellows. IN speaking of the matter Yesterday 70
Tribune reporter, said that he Insurance Code was
intended TO be only codIfcaton OF the exist
ing statutes governing the different systems
Of insurance Article - he added applying to the
fraterna beneficiary societies. should be the repro
ducon Of Chapter 52o OF the Laws Of 1850, with
only such changes OF text wout be incident
to codncaton. and would tend to make the meaning
OF the Law more clear and less liable wrong judicial
construction When the Joint Committee on Insur-
Of the Senate and Assembly held "A public hearing
at Albany. March 3, fraernal representatives. were
present and asked that only such changes be made
from the Law OF 1850 in The text Of Article :.
when The bill came up on March 90 for third read
ing and passage, the amendment previously proposed
abandoned. dentircly amendments offered,
classifying the cndowmens with the fracrnals re
moving the special safeguards and restrictions which the
raernaf had all along asked for and had secured the
incorporation OF g. the Law Of 1859, and striking
out the entire penalty section. 1t was thus passed
BY the Assembly. II the bill shall become law
In its present shape, the effect will be to permit any
scheme whatsoever to be Incorporated a fraernal
beneficiary society, provided It's managers give it the
guise Of lodge system, and comply apparently with
certain trning preliminary conditions which fraudulent
concerns easily through the form of conform
irg to.
Nay, even. the penalty section being stricken
out, scheme Gccds 10 be incorporated, all that IS
requisite being that II prctcnds 10 the lodge system
WeonIy wish the Just and wise rtric ton and prOtc
ton OF the supervision given by the Law Of 1859,
and hope the senate will give thai by maaing
OILY those changes in Article Of which / have
spoken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

to sustain It for indefinite period. aud at the end
Of the third week. which closed Yesterday, there
no apparent abatement In the immcns, crowds ~ Wis
itors AT the night exhibitions while tho daily mainccs
were almost well attended The fourth week OF
this I'm many ways most remarkable show will begin
To morrow. when many features not hitherto viii
be- Introduced In accordance with the settled policy Of
changing the programme weekly. Next Tue day Will
be- orphans day. when many charitable Institutions
will be- represented By the inmates who from present
indications will number many thousands. The best
seats I'm the handsome building have been reserved for
these poor little ones, and some novel acts will be
presented especially for their benefit Commissioner
Brennan personally made application for the free adj
mission OF 400 orphans from Institution alone
The show will remain only week after this
as II will exhibit in Brooklyn the week OF April %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10


Park Commissioner Paul Dana has scceded to the
request OF the Citizens Committee ON the repcnl
OF the Central Park Speedway act. and withdrawn his
application for a hearing ty the Assembly Committee
on Cities The repeal bill is in tho hand, Of
the committee with reason apparent why 1t should
not be reported without delay
The Citizens Committee met ct the headquarters
No. SO Wast., yesterday morning. ;. Metc1h was
chairman. Those present o. b. Potter, william
Turnbu, Cephas Brancrd, William l.. Flagg Gustav
II. Schwab, John Brooks Lcavit, Emerson Coleman,
Henry Rice, Frederick Belts John A. Beall, q. +.
Corbere A. W. Otis Austen c. Fox, Jonathan sturges
Alfred Corning Clark, Henry II. Beekman, DR.. L.
Bolton Bangs, Howard Mansfield C.. NJ. Jesup, c.
G. Cross, Joseph Is. Glider. Lester w. Clark w. J.
schiefcln, Charles W. Bangs II. w. G.. yelling.
BoudInot Keith. John Jay Chapman, w. Harris Roome,
e. il. LudingtOn. jr, William A. Stiles. ex-Judge
Henry F.. Rowland. Franklin Bartlett Charles b.
Slower, Edward King, A. J. Worm er, Joseph Evans.
Lyman Rhoadcs j. Frnnkenhcimer J. w. Pnchot,
samncl II. Ordway, ]. u. NewcOmbc Henry Il. Kun
hardt, Nathaniel Niles. Joseph J. O'Donohue and J.
Noble Hayes.
The committee will send delegation to Albany
tomorrow afternoon TO secure action on the repeal
bill after the opening OF the session on
Monday evening as possible ". Harris Roome,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
TO AID THE MEDICAL MISSION.

An entertainment will be given at Carnegie Recital
Hall Monday evening, April IL. for The benefit OF
the Medical Mission. The affair Is under the man
agcmcnt OF Miss saidee V. Milne, and number Of
prominent artists have offered their services. Miss
Milne will give some OF her best Rotations and Mrs
Margaret VI. Merrill will present her lmperSonaton
OF Mary Stunrt In costume. The Medical Mission Is
under the charge Of wellknown women connected
with the various churches. and Is OF Tho most de.
serving charities In the CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
I4S1 WEEK BIT ONE OF BiRyrMS

II anything were needed to demonstrate the great
popularity Of equestrian and circus exhibitions. the
enormous attendance at Madison Square Garden would
be sufficient. Barnum & Baey's Greatest Show
on Eartho appears to contain every element feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
RETURNS TO THE rPTScOPlL cHVBrU

Boston April iSpcciaD.-" We are Informed, on the
most unimpcachablc authority. from Baltimore" SAYS
The Cambridge Tribune to-day, that DR.. James f.
sralding, lac rector Of Christ Church. who made his
submission 10 Rome last winter, has returned 10 the
Episcopal Church. Dr. Spaldlng resigned his place
as rector Of Christ Church on the first Sunday in
November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

Ing on Tuesday. Secretary Holly will 60 10 Washing
ton to present the Mayors views In opposition TO the
bill as ii stands. committee Of West side citi1eas
and several lawyers will accompany Mr.. Holly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
SIXTH AVENUE,
21st 10 22d Streets.

Henry r. Beokman. j. Noble llayes. Charles H. slower
n " g. yelling, William Turnbun. Lorcttus :
Meicalfc. Frederick Hott. and James McKm vii
make up the delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

BIG ISSUES OF An OFF YEAR.-The musaihceus
nri md currency articles OF Roswell e. Horr In The
cckly Trbune during the last year. reprinted wiz
ynriou. kindred articles including the wonderful rec
suit. OF Reciprocity aud tho article on Prices "
1880 aud 1891 A pamphlet OF 50 large pages. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

CHILL AND THE NEW NAyY.-Now ready
President Hnrrson's message on the CHILEAN affair.
rcpri ned In pm implicit form. together with complete
desc rip,ion of the new American Navy. Aargc mum.
Der of the typical vessels described nj lenst VIII
pictures and plans. and full details OF crew
rmamcnt. ETC., OF each Every vessel In tue nc"
NAVY is in uded In the list. Price. - cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1S9s.-t magnificent hume
bcr YER $50 pages. Price - cents. book of ready
reference, without SUPERIOR Full description OF
the new Navy Elaborate coinage and currency tables
including coinage since 1875 aud details Of the crcu.
lnting Medium year by year. since 1861 Election re-
,u,u, A thousand other valuable features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

THE DEAD AT ANDERsONvILLB The Tribe
mes list Of IL. 900 Imon prisoners who died there
with company regimenr, aud cause oil DEATH Au'hor'
itntivc. The only list into print 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

NEW TARIFF LAws.-OId and rates co.'s.
pared 10 cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

WAR SHIPS SUNK At SAMOA.-What may Do
c,,cctcd of the American Navy In pluck. dauntless
courage and periinaciy IN n with Chih' wen
exemplined. This number contains 1.-THE Johnstows
Di-nstrr," American Girls Abroad" "stories y"
Hunting" etc. 1Oi pages. 10 cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11
THE CHRONICLE.
\ DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT CAMDEN, Tenn.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price of THE CHRONICLE is
one dollar per year In advance; fifty cents for
six months; twenty-five cents for three months
Unless renewed at once, all subscriptions will
be discontinued mt expiration OF time paid for.
Three cents per line wiz be charged for pub
fishing obituary and similar notices. Rates on
advertisements, ania estimates on job printing
furnished on application.
g1sF@We assume no responsibility for the eX-
preSSlOnS, contained In communications appear
ing in the columns of this paper.
Address all business communications and re.
mlttaRces to TRAVIS BROS,
CAMDEN, TENN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

Cleveland IS elected. A great
ground swell all over the country
replaces him in the White House,
Democracy has carried the country
by sweeping majority It was a
landslide by which the Republican
party is practically wiped out of
existence.
The South is still solid, and New
York's majority for the Democracy
will be at least $4,000. Wisconsin,
Illinois, New Jersey, and Connect
icut are Democratic, and according
to indications Ohio, California, and
majority of Michigan's votes are
for Cleveland. Indiana is safe and
Iowa is claimed, while Delaware
and West Virginia remain in the
Democratic column.
Cleveland will probably have a
majority Of over 100 in the electoral
college.
Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Ne
vada, and Oregon are claimed for
Weaver, while. Tom Watson and
Jerry Simpson, pOpulist leaders in
Congress, are defeated,
There will be o Democratic ma
jority of 92in the House Of Repre-
sentatives, and the Democrats will
have control Of the Senate. The
Senate will stand Al Democrats, IS
Republicans, and populites, The
Democrats win Senators IN New
York, Michigan, Minnesota, Mon.
tana, and Wisconsin. POpulites
will take the place Of Paddock, Of
Nebraska, Perkins, of Kansas, anG
Casey, of North Dakota.
Tennessee looms up on she cres
of the great Democratic tidal wave
and Cleveland and Turney SWEEP
the State from end to end.
Returns from the State are com
ing In rather slow, but the indica
lions. are that Cleveland will ge
between $4,000 and $4,000 majority
Turney's vote will probably fal
short of Cleveland about $4,000
Thirty counties out Of 81 give hin
a majority of A,790. The Nash
vile American says the countie
yet to be heard from on q conserv
ative estimate will increase his plu
. rality II, 1856, making a total in tn
State Of $4,000
The vote throughout the Stat
} was the heaviest that has ever bee
, cast in Tennessee and came OF
more promptly than the most ssr
guine party managers had hope(
The result of the vote in East Ter
nessee is a greater surprise to tb
e Republicans than it is to the Den
ocrats.
A Democratic victory was NJ
expected in the Third District, bl
all indications point to the eleetio
3 of Snodgrass over Evans by at lea
/ 500 majority. Although the T.
e turns from the First and Thin
districts are not complete, the Gle
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

ton of Houk and Taylor is con-
coded, but by greatly reduced ma
jorities.
Benton Mcmillan virtually had
no opposition in the Fourth Dis
trict. His great personal popu-
larity, as well as his record in Con-
gress, was the means of securing a
large vote in his district for himself
and the candidates Oh the general
ticket.
The Fifth District will be repre-
sented in the next Congress by
James d. Richardson. This dis
trict, like the Sixth, has an over
whelming Democratic majority and
he defeated his opponent easily.
Joseph q. Washington is return
ed from the Sixth District, but by
a somewhat reduced majority, ow-
ing to the vote carried by Allen,
populist, in Montgomery County.
n: n. Cox nan slightly behind
the ticket in the Seventh District,
due to the Republican-populite
combination, but he is returned to
Congress by a safe majority.
Congressman Enloe has made a
gallant fight in the Eighth District
and his election is a refutation OF
the insinuations made against his
record by those in his own party
who opposed his nomination.
In the Ninth district J. G. Nc.
Dearman, Democrat, buried Rief
Pierce too deep for resurrection
and that district will now be repre-.
sented in Congress by q Democrat
Your " Uncle" Josiah Patterson
had practically no opposition in the
Tenth District, and he made almos
clean sweep of everything in sight
Tennessee will thus be represent
ed in the Fifty-third Congress by
eight Democrats and two Republi
cans.
The general assembly chosen i
largely Democratic on Joint ballot
In the senate rs out of 80 member
will be Democratic. Sixty-six on
of SO members will surely be Dem
ocratic, with a probability that thi
number will be increased by a
: least 6 more. Only i'll Montgom
, cry County do the indications poin
to the election of the populite can
. didates for the general assembly
A The returns not being complete
t it is impossible to tell what w. l
= Morris majority is in this foteris
b. district, but he is elected beyond
: doubt.
e TIC. Wyatt IS elected to the ger
: eral assembly from this senator's
district by a safe majority,
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
a at was a glorious victory
e Protection is dead-the peopl
: have triumphed.
d The Republicans hardly Shove
: their heads in Moore County.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1892
TNE RESULT.

lection robbery and force bill ideas
has been invited by the public to
step down and out and give place
to the party of reform.
1t was indeed a Democratic cy-
clone that has swept not only the
South but the North and North
west have felt it's effects.
GROVER. CLEVELAND, tho STATES
man, has been called by an outrag-
ed public toagain take up his abode
at che White House and occupy the
Presidential chair as Chief Execu-
tive of a great nation, while the
present incumbent has been invited
by the, same powerful and COM
handing power to crawl into his
grandfather's hat and hide himself
from the gaze of man as a ruler.
The party of tariff robbery has
made one desperate effort and has
failed, The olidSouth still stands
as a mighty Gibraltar Of Democra-
oy, while New York, Indiana, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Illinois,. and
Wisconsin Join hands with us to
forever hurr from power a party
that has robbed while pretending
to protect. The result has been
complete victory from one end of
the country to the other, and the
people, with few exceptions, are
happy.
All the Democratic Congressman
have been reelected with one ex-
oeption, and he would not properly
come under the head of the list of
Democratic Congressman. Hon.
il q. MCDEARMAN, a staunch and
valiant Democrat, will succeed the
independent, populite, mugwump
PIERCE in the Ninth, District, and
RICE A., who has betrayed his par
ty and ,disgraced the laurels placed
upon his brow by the hands of the
Democracy must retire to private
life again with the consciousness Of
the fact that such is and must be
the fate of all who prove traitors
to the party chat made them.
"Old PETE" wins in walk, and
rides in on a pure Democratic ma.
jority Of 10000 over the combined
forces Of Mcdowell, BUCHANAN
and the devil.
WINSTEAD has sacrificed himself
upon the altar of his party, and il
now wiser and, perhaps, a saddle,
man.
BUCHANAN, the political curiosity
proves a failure as an Independent
candidate, and of course is defeated
while the grand old VolunteerStat,
stands true to her colors and Will
Old PETE at the helm, again point
10 her Democratic majority ant
thus gives the lie 10. the statemen
that she is doubtful" State.
1t was indeed cold day for Re
publicans. Mother nature SCENE,
to have been in sympathy with
fallen party. and while the resal
was being awaited in doubt an
anxiety, her brow grew dark an
she wept frozen tears Of grief owe
the fallen greatness Of a once prou
butnow Inundated party But tC
day we. stand in the bright sunligh
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

The voice Of the Democratic
rooster is now heard in every cor
ner of the land.
There will be mighty few Nc
Dowell men in the general assem-
bly, this winter. They all got froze
out.
The vote in Davidson County is
the heaviest ever known under reg
istratiop, and Turney's plurality is
over 1000.
For the first time in thirty years
the Democrats succeeded in carry
ing the Shelbyville district in Bed
ford County,
The indications are that Snod-
grass will defeat Evans for Con-
gress in the Third district by over
1000 majority,
Old Taum Baker, Republican,
has been elected to the legislature
from Carroll County, defeating j.
B. Warren, Democrat.
Haywood County gives 600 ma
jority for the entire Democratic
ticket. Richardson, Democrat, is
elected representative. d,
Democratic notifications are now
the order of the day. The Benton
County ratification will be had on
next Wednesday night.
The usual Democratic majorities
are assured in the Ninth district,
and McDearman will succeed to
Rice Pierce's seat in Congress.
Two to one is the way the vote
was cast in Smith Warren, Wilson,
and Sumner counties, and three to
one In White and Lincoln counties.
The few States that didn't go
Democratic have greatly reduced
their Republican majorities which
gives promise of reform at no dis
tant day.
The proposition to vote $350,000
to the stock of the Tennessee Mid
land Railroad failed of the neces-
sary two-thirds majority in David
son County.
U. S, Hall, who was kicked out
Of the Alliance for refusing to en-.
dorse the third party, was elected
to Congress from the Moberly, Mo-,
district.
Populist leaders don't know what
hit them. The say they can't i'm
agine what become of the Buch-
anan voters unless the people have
deceived Buck.
Henry County reports net DEM
ocratic gains, and the indications
point to a win by increased major
tiles for every election since Gov.
ernor Porter in the entire county.
Houk and Taylor are probably
returned to Congress by reduced
majorities. The Democrats have.
cut down the Republican majorities
in nearly every county in East Ten
nessee.
The Democratic majority in De-.
catur County, so far as heard from,
is about IS, her usual majority is
not much above this. Humphreys
County reports about 500 Demo-
cratic majority.
In there desperation the popu-
lists circulated dirty, lying circu-
lar stating that the State Demo-
cratic Committee had given up all
: hope of electing Turney, and were
going to support Winstead that
Buchanan might be defeated. 1t
! failed to affect the vote,
Returns from Giles County in
+ dictate that Buchanan was betrayed
in the house of his friends. By a
deal between the Republican lead
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

of Democratic victory, and every |
Democrats heart swells within him
and feelings of JOY come to him as
he looks upon the PROSTATE form of
acorrupt and deceptiveparty, wrap
ped in the force bill and pillowed
upon American protection, because
to him the triumph Of these princi-
pies and the enactment of these
laws threatened to deprive him of
his freedom.
Republicans must sit in sullen
despair, while their allies and
friends, the third party, will search
in vain for the once proud form
that they followed and worshipped
as the heather worshipped the idol,
his god.
ENLoE has thrashed THREAsHER
in spite of the effort Of Republi-
cans and populites to defeat him.
T. G. WYATT, the straight Dem
ocrat, has beaten the mongrel tick
ct, and will represent us in the next
State senate having received a
handsome majority over CASTLE,
the present Democratic Senator
and defeated populite-third-party-
independent-Republican candidate
who sought by running on three
tickets to again go to- the Senate as
a representative Of the people who
have heretofore honored him, only
to betray them as he has. But
/ there is too much tariff on Gas
tile" the people can't use any more
of it at present,
That MCDOWELL made the sale.
by which third party men ard free
) men we're sold as articles of mer-
) chandise no man can deny. That
) the third party crowd carried out
: the bargain to the letter the cleo
' ton returns will show, but how did
| the men to whom they were sold
} stand by the agreement-go to the
7 same source for an answer, and you
: will find that even Republicans
! could not swallow Mr.. CASTLE and
{ Mr.. CAvITT, and that while they
g played a bold game to, defeat Gus
e. ENLoE with some chances Of sue
cess, too, they played even with the
n third party for its treachery in the
: August election, What think the
y third party men and friends of Mr..
f CASTLE of this. They are even
/. now. CASTLE is defeated, and glo-
j riously SO, and thus it has been
e with all his kind. He will never
p again be called upon to fill a posi-
i ton of trust by the people he has
: betrayed. BUCHANAN will not be
d called upon to again fill the guber-
g material chair, and even JOHN
e HENRY MCDOWELL must hunt an
# other job. The Democracy Of this
e country will control it's affairs
s None others need apply.
The question now is, what will
d the third party do? They can nc
l. longer claim to stand on principle
d. because their principle went down
\, in defeat with the Republican par
ty-with which they allied them
If selVes-and what good there was il
is their party has been buried beneath
IL the mountain of corruption cha
characterized the party with which
y, they suffered defeat. So they cal
1t get no comfort from Republican
d, now, because even that party mus
to seek consolation from some un
ii known source.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

of of the
ute Renegade He Laid
the Next General Assembly Cavt
for
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11
GROVER CLEVELAND WILL AGAIN
OCCUPY THE WHITE HOUSE.
A DEMOCRATIC CYCLONE SWEEPS THE WHOLE

Old Pete Wins in Walk and Goes 10000 Democratic Victory
and Tennessee has Governor Now
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

BUCHANAN CAN NOW RETIRE TO PRIVATE LIFE AND DREAM
FALLEN GREATNESS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

WHILE MCDOWELL MUST HUNT NEW JOB, AND L. TAYLt
TIME LEARN ART OF LYING.