davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
Point. unAer the auspices Of tho Young Mems Repas
JOHN C. SHEEHAN HIDES HIS FTEL@NGS'
HE oEYxRs RESOLUTIONS r1EDo1NG T4D sur
PORT OF THE xurTH DISTRICT BRAVES


PORT OF THE xnIyH DISTRICT BRAVES
TO Mr. CLEVELAND.
The worshippers of st. Tammahy in the xIIIth AS.
sembly District met at the PeQuot CIuo,, In Yves.
Twenty -ffth-st. near Eghth-aver last evening" ana
reorganizcd in accordance with the reapporuon-
meat which gave new boundaries to the 0str1ct Oh mo
south and east now committee on orfamza-
ton consisting Of ninety-One members, was CHOSEN,
Police Commissioner John G. Shechan was roeie.tc1
leader Of the district and chairman OF the
The vicechairmen chosen were ex-Anerman lhsSD ~.
Terrell and John B. McGOdrick who Is chier cierk u
the CITY Court and secretary Of the Tammany Hal
General Committee. Mr.. McGoldrick Is newcomer
from the XVIII District having been brought into tho
xyIII4h by the recent changes. Robert S. Peterson
and Frank Tweed were elected secretaries LOUIS
Munznger treasurer and John Franz sergeantatarhe'
Commissioner Sheebap made successful e"or. !"
suppress his feelings and onereo rcsoi"uo"', w."
were adopted plcdgng the unfalferng support VI w.
yIIIth District Wlgwamitcs TO Grover Cleveland ana
AdIai F. Stevenson In his opening remarks MT.
Sheehan made no reference to the somewhat soi''"e
relations which have existed between himseI anu
Mr.. Cleveland since they were residents Of Buffalo
together. In those good old tunes Mr. 'hccha' ~'.
Mr.. Cleveland engaged in the pleasant pas'ime Of
" doun,nyn each other in Democratic conventions
Unsettled differences were usually fought out at the
pols in the succeeding election. Neither OF them mas
lived In Erie County for six eight years. but their
political friends keep the Old account OPEN Lieu
tenant G cvernOr shcehan, the Police commissioners
brother found this 10 be tho fact last year. when Mr
Clevelands BuiYaloniansn succeeded In turning the the
iicnfnnant Governors majority into minority OF 81
in Erie County although Governor Flower his running
mate carried the county by 1850 majority Inc nct
reduction Of Mr. Seehans Strength Ere 0o asf e H%e
ton day. was 1852 votes But ths iTnce COMMITS
sioner did not 80 into statistics last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
TIE REGISTER TOO COSTLY TO ISSUE.

Washington. Aug. 12-The Navy Department bias
come 10 tho conclusion that the cost Of issuing the
semi annual naval register Is COO ercHt TO warrant Its
publication. So instead Of the regular July edition
this year there Is issued pamphlet giving tabulated
statement OF the appointments. promotions. rcsigna
TONS rcrerucnts deaths and discharges since Janu-
ary I.
THIS statement shows that during the first SIX
months Of tho year six appointments from civil life
were made the Medical Corps. five in the Pay Corps.
two chaplsins. one professor OF mathematics. two
s,mners, and ono buresu appointment Lieutenant
Iemley TO 10 tudsesdv0oste general There was only
one promotion to the grade VI resratmlral. two 10
be couymodores dve TO b Captains seven to be
,nanders seven lieutenant CONNIE nders, and several
promotions to tho lower gedes including the appoint
nlent OF al the nnal graduating clsS naval cadets.
service i've the active INST died and twenty three
were retired. There was only enc dismissal, that OF
q cadet and two were honora6ly discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS AFFAIRS.

A large number Of the stockholders Of the Min.
neapols and st. Louis Railroad have appointed Fred
eric p Olcott, president Of the Central Trust COM
pany; william A. Read. OF Ver1nilye Co.; August
belmont Of August Belmont g. Co.; william l.. Bun.
OF Edward sweet Il Co. and j. Kennedy Todd, COM
mittee TO protect their interests In the pending hug
tons.
Tho property Is free from doating debt ana the 10
c.ivcr has large cash balance on hand The annual
election will occur ON the first Tuesday In October
The transfer books close september !. The Co
operation OF such strong financial interests on ths
SIDE Of the tockholders is significant OF impoetane
movements IN tho management Of the property.
william strauss counsel for the committee, said tnes
at the proper time the stockholders would establish
their right b. be heard In the interest OF their property
The holders Of stock. both common and Preferred.
have been requested to cooperate with the commte4
by deposiung their holdings with the Central Truss
Company. ,. A.. a.
terest on It's equipment bonds In January 1885, ana
went into the hands OF receiver the following June
There Is about % 500 900 due on the eqnipmens
bonds which amount to 81 100000 and. by pro-
vision of the mortgage the entire 900 will havs
DO paid before tho road can be taken out Of me
hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
BoNDHOLDERs WANT THE load.

ELL OF FORECLOSURE FILED AGAINST tn
SOUTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
A bill of foreclosure has been filed in the NewYosx
Supreme Court, by tho Metropolitan Trust Com
rany, against the southern Central RailDad Com
pany the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, the Penn
sylvsnia and New-YOrk Canal and Railroad Company,
and the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company.
The last three named are made dcendahts on the
around OF having interests In the property OF the
southern Central Railroad Company, acquired subse-
qucnt TO the execution Of the mortgage The amount
OF the mortgage Is s3,4O0,OO0 The company do
fauted in lSss and issued bond for the back In
terest subsequently.
The road is situated altogether In the State Of New
York and runs from Lake Ontario across the state TO
New-Yorf to Owego and wavcrly, near the Pemsyl-
yana state Iine II Is 40 miles In length In 1885
a lease Of the property made IL the Lehlgh valley
Railroad Company. No interest has been paid on the
consolidated bonds now under foreclosure since NE
making of the lease. The president OF the road ~
present Is Thomas c. PIatt and the vice-wea~n'
John N. Knapp, and II is being operated unoer me
management of the Lchigh Valley Railroad Company
BY reason Of the consolidation OF coal interests, tho
Southern Central has fallen into the hands OF the Pn
delphia and Reading.
The bill of foreclosure seeks the ordinary fore
closure OF property In the interest OF the Dono-
holders IL Is asserted that two-thrs Of the issue q
bonds are owned by the Lehigh Valley Railroad COM
pany and its fiends. By the provision OF the moro
gage sixth OF the owners OF the properly can TO
quest the trust company to take possession OF tne
rUad and operate it I'm the Interest OF the bondhooers
request was made by William Strauss. on behalf a
the bondholders to have the trust company ta8e
possession This refused and an intervening pe'
ton In the foreclosure suit was filed by Mr. Strauss
representing than S,70,oco, or more than ono
sixth Of tie bonds.
On the application Of Mr.. strauss. counsel fos
Donald Mackay, OF the firm OF Ver1niiye & 20, an
order was granted yesterday by Judge McComb, ID
the supreme Court at Rochester, allowing Mr. Macksy
and those associated with him TO intervene In tne
Of foreclosurc lust begun. In the Intervening petit
ton upon which the order Is granted the Lehign
Valley is charged with mismanagtDg the road ana
with operating IL altogether IN Its own interest. az
against the real interest Of the company ana tas
minority bOndholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
STRAINS FROM wEsTERN NEW. YORK.

Lockpor, N. u, Aug II (speciaD LEX Governor
Cheney, OF New-Hampslre. who Is In this city on
business, expressed himself yesterday gratncd with
the Republican outlook In this State he asccrtaned
II thus far In bis journeys Unity and enthusiss m
seemed to prevail and he predicted the election Of
Harrison and Reid beyond reasonable doubt.
Congressman James wadworth who is also stato
Committeeman for the XXXth District. has been here
recently comforting with leading Republicans. He
reports earnest and sanguInc feeling everywhere.
Mr.. Wadsworth will undoubtedly be his own successor
Congress- all OF the counties Of his district agreeing
TO his denomination, and a Republican nomination
being fully equivalent 10 election.
Fifth Ward Republican Club was organized In
this city last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
ADDRESSES essTHDEAsr SIDE.
prprnrJc.SS rAvH,As MASS MEETING IN THE
"eAs.HoUSE DISTRICT"

REPUBLICANS HAVE ~ MAss-MEEIIN" IN fhE
"eAs.HoUSE DISTRICT"
The Republicans Of theixvIth Assembly District
last night held one oil the mosts enthusiastic mass
meetings that the campaign has thus Tar seen. Inc
meeting under tho direction Of the regular kepuohcsh
6franzaton was held In the midst OF The "Gashouse
district" and the labong classes, which largely COM
pose that district turned out4n iarSe NUMBERS COIL
pletsly filing Rose Hill Hail. at No. 427 second ave-,
the headquarters Of the organization. The speakers
of the evening were A. Willis Lishtbourn who made
short Introductory address, and Colonel Robert r.
Frazer of Detroit Mich. Colonel Frazer, whose
reputation as q speaker Is well established spoke al
considerable length and gained the closest interest
from the labbrng men, to whom he explained the
action Of the Protective Tariff. lie pointed out the
country's xamped prosperity under the Republican
system. the advantages which 1t has brought TO the
laboring men, and the practical coalition OF the Demo
cratic party and Great Britain against the Interests
of American workingmen. The National credit, which
has been made firm since the war by the protective
tarin, was another point to which Colonel Fnrer
called particular attention. In closing. he urged the
men to think for themselves and to vote In the way
whereby they saw their own and the country's In
tercsts would best be subserved. Colonel Frazer was
interrupted with vigorous and frequent applause.
Among the wclknown Republicans Of the district
present were John Loring, Colonel William "A Aleu-
F. A. Bartel. George w. Hull, John NJ Hamun' George
Schroeder, II. W. Faller. Achilles Woods, Michael
Matthews. william o. Stevenson, Captain Willinm r.
Murphy Theodore Baumester James watson, otto
Prellwitz. George Van Allen, #. F. MCGOWAN +. ii.
Daly and William r. Sheu. After the meeting music
was furnished by Myers's military band, and there
was a display Of fireworks. The XVlth District AS
ISOLATION has already raised banner, and enrly In
september II will swing another campaign transparency
In frnn OF the eadquarters The district leaders
Confident Of raising the Republican vote OF the as,
trict this fall by several hundred william hchhoi
&c chairman and Frank ii. DAILY Is secretary VI the
district organization. OF the district association, Will
lam r. sheu Is president. +. III. DAILY secretary ana
Matthias Faler treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
THE GREAT NAVAL REVIEW.
FOREIGN POWERS INVITED TO SEND THEIR
WARSHIPS.
PROMPT ACCEPTANCE LOOKED FoR-rHE REVIEW
EXPECTED TO BE THE F:NE:T THE

PROMPT ACCEPTANCE LOOKED FOf-IHE hENAHV
EXPECTED TO BE THE F:NE?T THE
WORLD HAS SEEN.
| Washington, Aug, lo-Undcr the Act OF Congress
authorizing the President to invite Foreign h"Va'
powers participate in the naval review 70 DC he'o
In New York HarbOr next April, the sute OePs''me"
has issued invitations In the name OF tne rresue"'
to the naval powers of the world. The roi'o"ins
is the form OF the notification OF the action taken oy
the Department sent to our Ministers In the countries
which have been invited TO send ships TO aAe par'
In the review:
BY an Act OF Congress approved APni 20 rouv,
Is provided that the President IS hereby empowered
Dor in April 1893, and to extend to foreign nations
send ships Of war +" Join sn the un .SS
Suites Navy In rendezvous In Hampton hoaos' A'u
proceed thence to said review, s. L.. -
The Governments Of the United states, IN Par
suance of the above law, will assemble Its Meet nv
the prescribed rendezvous at Hampton Roads In the
month OF April next, with instructions to proceea
naval review in connection with the international
Exposition at Chicago, commemorative OF the 4EV.n
anniversary of the discovery OF America by Coum'
II is the sincere and earnest wish Of the President
with the importance OF the historical event which
II commentaries, and shall illustrate the extraordinary
present time. TO this end, the nect Of the Unitea
States will be composed Of vessels Of Ac most modern
types which shall have been completed at the ea,e
named, and the demonstration will further include
reproductions Of the caravels which composed the
You are hereby directed to. communicate to the
Government to which you accredited the purpose
of the Government Of the United States thus solemnly
declared by an act Of the National Congress and APP
send a squadron Of vessels which may 6ttnglT repre-
sent It's power to dignity to Join the United states
April 90 1893, and proceed thence to the review In
the harbOr OF New-York
This invitation has, in like method. been extended
to ali naval powers. You will take occasion. In
presenting It, to assure the government OF the sincere
pleasure 1t viii AFFORD the pfeaaent To learn OF its
acceptance by that Gnya1snt
The Navy DerermeeA w 800 take Up inc pan
a uSn, scope e make ct Is stss sSs9,a
country has svsa vata1 y, y s.3sts1sed that "a.
ceived, and that ~. Esst 81 S1 neeeln ships Of
war s1, Win Ih be ssnt @ @ stsns IN or
viii be ordered home and Il is h11y expected that
centration of war vessels the world has ever seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
STATISTICS OF EXPORTS.

washington, Aug. lo.-The July report Of the Chied
Of Statistics, Treasury Department shows that during
the month the exports OF breadstuRs Aggregated
ei4,s67 400, as against &le.370,2 9I during July
1901. During the seven months ended July 81, last
the value OF these exports sl47 ,2O7, and for
the corresponding period in 1901 the value was
ss4 .59s. Tho exports Of domestic provisions for
July last were Sl2,2eo,2 1885, and for seven months
$40 sa3 4ss, rs agninst $0oso2 gao and 49, .l76
respectively for corresponding periods In 1901.
Tho exports OF mineral oil for July were $a0S0 0S4,
and for the seven months al3, 1401lo, as agninst
a4177 $50 and $25,4TS,530 for the corresponding
periods Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
THE WEArHER REPORT
THE ALBERTA STORM MOVES EASTWARD WITH
DECREASED ENERGY.

wsshnston, Aug 10, y. m.-The storm, centra
Thursday asht Alberta has moved eastward to Mani
ssbs with On apparent decrease OF energy The storm
central over Maine has passed southwark AID Is eenrA
"A An. New England Coast. The barometer has fallca
a A. h.,.w tho normal over Atlantic Coast and Fac
Quit States The pressure continues high over the Upper
Ihs region The temperature Is below the normal from
tho Missssppi Valley TO the Atlantic Coast It Is soo's
the nssma In the Rocky Mountain and Plateau resOn..
Oosl.r weather has prevailed sleng the Atlantic
Coast and in the extreme Northwest Ria
M fallen in New.York New England and the East Gln
states Unsettled weather and rain and brisk nortne,,S
winds are indicated for New England In the censs
Valleys lake regions the weather VIII DC Se'F
Ally fair and slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Eastern New.YOrk, fair. preceded oy sho"e"s
warmer In northern portion fresh northwest winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJersey and pen"sN
fair, probably preceded by showers on the Ne",.%
co.st: slightly warner by Saturday night; northwest
winds brisk the coast.
For Western New.York. fsr, preceded BY sn'"e"'
warmer north winds becoming variable. a..
For Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia '--'
warmer workable winds. Nth,
For Louisiana and Eastern Texas, air; wsrms' !" ~
era Louisiana, eighty cooltg In Central IexsS
For Oklahoma and Indian Terribry' n"' e"'~''
For Ohio, fair, warmer
For lower Michigan, fair, waknes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
Yrw. ryGLIyp DIVISION REVERSED.

Hartford Conn. Aug. Estate Controller Sbcbolas
staub to- day decided " reserve for the pu'ent bis
decision In the matter Of registering the *2'oo'ooo
new issue o per cent twenty-ycar bonds Of the New
York and New.E England Ralroad. lie gives as reasons
for not deciding the question that Injunction proceef'
Ings have been begun restraining the road from prose
cutting any application to him for tho further reststn-
ton Of sny bonds, whether Of the New York and New
ENGLAND road or Of other roads guaranteed by the New
Rrnand and restraining the road from presenting
any more bonds to the Controller for Vglstmflon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
MANY NEW MEMBERS ELECTED.

There was q large and enthusiastic meeting Of the
Harrison and Reid Club OF the Twenty-seventh WARD
Brooklyn last night, at their headquarters, NO l2o4
Myrtle-ave The president. George Sem, occupied
the chair Ffy-four new members were enrolled
and number Of propositions received and referred
m the proper committee. Before the meeting ad-
iourned several stirring addresses were made, and
were received with great applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
A NEW CLUB IN BROoKLYy.

The enthusiasm among the Republicans In the Eastern
District OF Brooklyn still continues. apd many clubs
have been formed and Thursday night another was
added 10 the list 1t the Chauncey NJ. Dcpew Club
Of the Fourteenth Ward. The organization formed
At westphss Hall. Unonsve and Driggsst. There was
most enthusiastic gathering and the meeting called
10 order by Charles Morton president OF the Chaunccy
NJ Depew Club Of Kings County. After organization
had been effected the following officers were elected
President Henry Fosket vcepresdcnt. William Logan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
CONSULTING ABOUT ELECTION INSPECTORS

The Executive Committee Of the Republican County
Committee met Grand Opera Hall yesterday
afternoon discuss the question Of the appointment Of
election inspectors and ballot clerks Nothing dOno
beyond thorough discussion Of the amendments the
ballot law which have made considerable uncertainty to
whether both the inspectors and the clerks live
the election districts in which they The Repunli
can leaders intend 10 1t that Of standing and
intelligence are appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
SENATOR HIsCOCK FEELS CONFIDENT.

United States Senator Frank Hiscock was at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel few minutes yesterday and " Tfib
une reporter he said:
81 am perfectly satisfied that the Republicans will carry
this State and election have received reports IRON
q number Of conservative and careful men In various
PARTS Of the State and think IS safe 70 predict that
General Harrison will get large plurality this year az
he did four years ago II not larger The Free'Trsdt
sentiment taken possession II any Republican ano
Democrats are coming out In favor Of Protection"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13

Bramdreth's Pills are purely vegc-
table, absolutely harmless, and safe to take at
any time One or two taken every night for
ten or twenty days will cure dyspepsia, costive-
ness, rheumatism, liver complaint, biliousness,
or any disease arising from an impure state Of
the blood. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
pLEIsED WITH TIE ROYAL BIUB LINE.
Il Ia In.iladeinhia and ReadlnR Ia

The officers Of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road Company have cause to DO grathcd at the popu
larity Of the Royal Blue Limo train with the general
public and to 10 particularly we'll pleased with
the commentator recently expressed by an eminent
railroad authority who after his first ride on
tho train wrote TO OF the officers: II cannot
refrain from congratulating you on being connected
with 40 superb a ulroad. We made mile after
mile In Just fifty seconds and the train smoothly
as though not exceeding ten miles per hour. The
appointments 1rstclass, and never had n better
dinner better served on auy dining carr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
RICHMOND TERMINAL AFFAIRS.

The Richmond Terminal Advisory Committee Of
seventeen has appointed the following rs COM
mttee to ask for proxies to elect board OF directors
at the stockholders meeting called for September
is: william f. Strong, chairman advisory commit
tee; George F. Stone, chairman Of committee on re-
organIsation; william l.. Bull, chairman OF commit
tee for terminal IS George Coppel, chairman OF
committee on terminal 5s and william Alexander
Smith.
A meeting of Terminal stockholders, who had
been in sympathy with the efforts OF the Dean
Bosrdman- Huntington Committee, was held yester'
day at the ONCE OF KiSsan, wnlrney q ca. ffcnry
n whitney was chosen chairman OF the mesung
and Albert d. Boardman secretary. A set OF reso-
Iutons was adopted, which closed Is follows;
Resolved That the Cour. especially requested 70 post
rome the motion the appointment Of permanent receivers
until after The election Of the Board OF Directors on
September newt and that the appointment OF such
receivers persons disconnected r. The public mind nom oil
interests in said properties entirely impartial ALL
be selected as such receivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
FOR A RICHMOND COUNTY LEAGUE.

Job l. Hedges. secretary u the Republican en"
League VIII organize tho lachmond County f~p"pnoah
League o. Tompkius VILE g. l., Monday evening Ther
are about dozen Arslclnss Rcpsbliean clubs In Rich
nood County sod they will take part In tho formation OF
the County League The Republicans OF staten Islana
promise . rousiag time to all their frends IN Ne~'iok
and neiehborhood will Join them Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
Battle the FACE and HANDS when

Battle the FACE and HANDS when
heated, the HEAD when hot and
aching, the FEET when tired and
swollen, with PONDS EXTRACT.
1t is healing, cooling, refreshing;
quickly reducing any Inflammation,
speedily inducing sleep. Unequaled
for insect bites.
Manufactured only by Ponds Extract Co.,
20 Fifth Ave. New-York. Refuse substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
MR.. sTEvENsONs CAMPAIGN PLANS.

Bloomington ILL.,, Aug. 12.-Mr stevenson an
nounoes the following appointments for campaign
speech making: Indiana, September 1 TO 7; he will
then return to Illinois for ten days, and afterwaM Will
visit North Carohna remaining until the end OF Sep
tenbcr. lie viii conc back to Illinois upon closing
his tour In North CAROLINA and will devote the most OF
October to work In his own State During the month";
however, he will make several speeches In New-York
state, at points TO be selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
ENERGETIC lid DISTINCT YOUNG MEN.

Tho, Young Mems Independent Republican Club Of the
I'D Assembly District held It's second meeting last evening
VI No <75 reari.st John A. owens president OF The
club. presided The hall Allied with Oh audience
II Intelligent young Republican worklnemcn. many Of
whom have heretofore voted Democratic ticket but
Aavo decided that the Republican principle OF protection
70 American worknsmen snd industries lie worthy
Of their support Democratic principle Of free
trade. Colonel Fremont OF the ga NewYork Volnn
teers Francis Eaimbser Colonel Powers and Peter B.
Islrd made telling speeches.
The club will open permanent headquarters at
No 4Gea Psar-st where II Will in few dsys raise .
large Republican banner IL has 200 Members although
IL Is ony two weeks old. Tho officers Of the club are
John A. owens president Daniel Madden recording sec
rotary; W. H. Hyland. treasurer; Edward J. Darkins.
vice. sidcnt; Andrew Harrison financial secretary