davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
A CONVERT TO RBPU BLICANISM. -
saTHE UPTOWN PRE1s" COMES OUT FOR PRO
LECTION.

Among all the various districts with which New-iOrk
is divided there IS that has more distinct ana
coherent social, commercial and political life than
Harlem. This neghborhood supports enterprlsing
and newsy little paper The Uptown Press which
caters local interests and occasionally handles
the greater questions OF National politics in vigorous
and brOadminde1 style. This paper under the editor
ship of George p H. McVay, has heretofore pursued an
Independent course In politics but the position OF the
Democratic party In this campaign has evidently been
more than Mr.. McVay could view with even &C.
casional toleraton and has driven him and his paper
Into the Republican camp. In its issue OF yesterday
"The Uptown Press says. edtOrially:
We have come to the conclusion that President
Harrison, whose administration has been able clean
conservative and largely conducive 10 the prosperity
Of the republic represents the true American polcy
and sentiments OF the people. He stands firmly Oh
The Republican platform Of Protection TO home IN
dusry so that 1t, I'm its various FORMS may be built
Nd that Il may give the people the greatest gu
yerstv OF employments, and make the country COM
parativelv Independent OF foreign countries, ana tha
by so doing American laborers may be well paln anu
not be placed in competition with the poorly paid
and miserable working people OF the Old World
On this main issue Of the political campaign we
also are in favor of protecting American Industry
md Of preventing foreign cheap and underpaid aoor
from competing with American labor ana reduolhs
our working classes to the paupeTized coho''on vi
tho working classes In the Old World -.
- 0nr readers We believe, viii zee rs We 90 thii,
nv giving their votes TO Harrison ana Kela tntH WI,
lie falling IA patriotic course, ana one that 'nu" "
promote the welfare Of the county,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
CONFIRMING Mr.. PECK'S FIGURES.


y SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE IN WAGES IN GENEVA
MANUFACTURES.
Geneva, n. Y, Oct. 8 (SpcclaD. Democrats in
GENEVA as well as in other parts Of the state, take
'he position that Commissioner Pecfs report does not
present facts in regard TO the advance in wages since
the passage of the Mckinley BILL "The Geneva
uaze''e in its issue of Yesterday makes attack on
uc Hcrendcen Manufacturing Company of Geneva,
makers OF the Furman hot water and steam boilers
publishing statement that they had reduced wages
from 20 TO 40 per cent The company to-day issued
q summary as follows:
our pay-rolls, showing the average amount day paid
70 employees, exclusive OF officers Office help of the
Herendeen Manufacturing Company for the first week
In october during tie last four years which Is fair
average for every week In each OF the years. This
avrage price includes the wages OF boys, apprentices
and helpers, which largely bring down the average
For the first week In October 1889 average IN shops
average In shops. 81 rs a day for the hrst week
In October. 1891. average In shops. ~ 81
day: for the first week In October
1892 average in shops. 81 80 day. In the foundry
the wages in 1901 to union moulders were 81 30 q
day. they working by the day the wages in 1899 to
non-unon mouferS, they workng by the piece. ayerge
SO IS day Our payrolls are open to the inspection
OF any one who desires to verify these figures.
+. ]. FURMAN. Superintendent.
w. l.. IERENDEEN. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this eth day Of
October 1892. EDGAR Parker,
Notary Public.
The principal manufacturers here say that there has
been substantial increase In wages within two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Troy. N. V. Oct s.-The Democrats Of tile XIXth
Congress Observation-Disclosures and Columbia Counties
today nominated Charles D. lalncs, Of Columbia
County, for member Of Congress.
Denver Col, Oct s.-The Peoples party in the
Isl Congressional District; n substitute for the Rev
nyron Reed, who declined the nomination have chosen
LATE Pence. The Weaver Democratic Committee In
dOrSed Pencc's nomination.
schenectady. OCT S.-Samue Edick unani-
mously nominated for Congress to-day by the Re
publicans Of the XXIst District
Poughkeepsie, oct. s.-Thc Democratic Convent n
for the XNIIlh District. composed Of Dutch"ss. Put
nam and Ulster counties, To day rrnOminai"d lsaac
" Cox Of Ulster County Tor Congress. This
the first Democratic Congressional Convention held
under the new apporronmcnt. Mr. CoXs opponent
on the Republican side f. James Lcfcvrc. also Of
Ulster County who was nominated In the place OF
John H. Kecham, who declined a denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
THE JAMES G. BLAINE CLUB OF YORKvILLE.

The James G. Blaine Republican Club Of Yorkvle
meet every Monday evening a. 40. 1,jSi Avenue \,
between Eghty,hird and Eighty fourth SIS This club
was organized last November with twelve members
In a Democratic stronghold. Iy RAPID strides they
have increased their membership TO over 800 and
increasing at the rate OF ton to twenty week. The
meetings OF the club made interesting and enter
tanning by musical selections fecitntions and address
by prominent speakers. After the election the club
will open fine new clubhouse and expect 10 Dee the
representative Republican organization OF the new
XXIVth Assembly District The officers Of TIE club
are John Brandt, president Richard y. IIllis first
viccprcSdcni Albert Nielsen second vlce-pre>id"nl
secretary: james F. Davis. secretary, and William
Kayser, sergcant-at-arnls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

among the arrivals on the City Of Rome yesterday
were August d. Bourne, United States Consul TO Rome
Harold Bourne, Mr.. and Mrs. william Cumming DIT.
Chalmer Prentice. Lieutenant and MIS-. Tley, Robert
Lockhart Misses Annie .. and Lille A. Mackay, r.
G. Mackenzie, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Patton. TIE
Misses Patton Mr.. and Mrs. John Rankin. Mr.. ana
Mrs David Reid, Miss Reid the Rev. James Steele
the Rev. David Steele. Colonel and Mrs. stephen Il.
stirges. II. X. Turner, James Tnrner and the Rev.
Dr. N II. Whlttcsey.
The Cunard Line Steamship Umbria which sailed
for Liverpool yesterday had board. among others,
Sir Henry ". Tyler Baroness Nord Won inikett
Rev. Dr. Charles Webster, the Rev. Professor Lind
say Commodore and Mrs. Low OF Toronto; W. H.
NcVIckar Professor and Mrs. W. Garden Blake ana
Captain f. Pencil Emh'rst a.,
Among the passengers for Cherbourg on INC
French steamer La Gascognc Yesterday was y. VI,
IInrtado, the Columbian Minister to the United
States. 80, ri, ,,,,..,o,or
from Janaics arrived here yesterday on the s'eah-
ship Adirondack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
NTIV rrTOpTtI WINDOWS ~ 4 CHTRCH.

As one Of the evidences Of activity and growth
In the First rrc,bytcri1n Church. Fifth-ave. and
Twefthst In This city. II IS interesting to know that
three handsome memorial windows have recently
been put up In #. The irst memorial Is To Algeron
s. sullivan. lie theme IS Moses. the Law-"iNer. 1t
WIS put I'm by the young people Of the church. An
oth,r /, I'm comulcmorltiUn of Dr. John KEGS, an
elder In his churcn during IN" Revolution. IL was
given by lis giandchilcn. The subject /, Isaiah the
/ rODhrt IA, third window f. In memory OF Joseph
(;rccnlcaf who served the church ~ trustee and
elder The givrr Is his son, ThOma, Gr,"nicaf.
rhc window represents II. john, the Evangelist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
I T1Trrrr TO GrORGE WTLLIiM CURTTS.

The following minute. tribute TO George william
Curtis adopted by he Executive Committee OF the
National civil service Reform League at It's meeting
on Friday evening:
George William Curtis. president Of the League from
is fonda, m !, dead. Mr.. Curt, vas ~ the trirst
s,n.e the chcf officer ~ the League. n" fl ana ad
Vocatos and uf the principles upon which that reform
(. based. Sincglnrly qualified pr the NIB" work to
which his rare gifts We're cO~'c ra7l the reform 81
tho Clvl -crVc" but - The methods 10y when
he sought 10 promote the highest welfare Of his fellow
ctizcns-but step In The great task OF enigh"Mnt
and purifying that public opinion wl'h i N" SOU
of National Hlc. Pre- nin,nt both as an eloquent
orator and as an accomplished journalist, the charm
and power Of M. speech and writings lay not more
IN the exquisite grace 81 h. dlron. his delicate hllmor
The hr.dth and richness Of hi, intellectual culture
and his extensive know ledge OF men and affairs than
I'm the nchcns- and purity Of hi sentiments ana ~"
sweet r,aSonahcnc.>S. the rare union oi si!ensth,
canhOr and C"nt"nc-s. with which b" maintained them
To an uns.i,hn o. purpose which dlNdain'd every
personal ADVANTAGE. he united moral courage which
70 fear Of r'dicue apprehension Of danger co'ld
dauut. His ardent patriotism. his active ana gen
erolls public spirit Inspired and controlled by
the deep conviction that only by means Of purity.
truth AMI justice IN the conduct ~ public affairs can
the true grinf.lr and the lasting prosperity 81 nations
of IN. League deulore the loss nf leader whose life
nn1 character afforded TO hi counrymen an illustrouS
example Of enlightened patriot ard Instruction
beyond price I'm the duties. TIA" privileges ana the true
worth 81 American citizenship. and II frierd who
bad cEd,4rcl himself beyond expression to every one
OF them. ,
Rcsoly,t. That this minute De inscribed upon the
rccori- ~ tn Lea que: that copy OF II b. transmitted
to the family OF Mr. Curtis. and that 1t be- gwen to
the uriS,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
WEAVER SPEAKS FREELY ~ PULASKI.

NoshyiIlc Tcnn. oct 6.LA dispatch 70 " TIC BHU-
,or, fron pulaslJ Tenn. says When the train ar
rived here this morning with General Weaver ana
Mrs. Lease there were nearly 200 men In waiting al
tbe Depot. most of them mounted on horseback OF
I'm farm wagons and bugsles, all OF them lar"erS.
After an informal reception the procession s'ar'ed
toward the town with the band wagon IN roh'' IVY
.,oos hearing me visitors and reception committee,
. H. bucces and men on horseback Inc Demo
t had thirty. FIVE deputies appointed to attend the
onn',ldnc and see that peace was Kept ,
sP'1n Mil Weaver was introduced 10 large crowd
On the public square by ). b. Mcdowell president ,r
v,nutes. In summing up his answers to the charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
DRYGoous EEpUBLrcAY CLUB FLoURIsHlNG.

The varied list OF speakers furnished al the noon
day meetings OF the Wholesale Drygoods Mems Repuo
bean Club, al No. 324 Broadway. continues to draw
crowds that I'll the old store into which the CID has
moved Nce-Presdent Fuller begins the exercises each
day with on occasional anecdote and neat little In
tfu!uctory speech. The first speaker yesterday was
General l. V. Pratt OF Missouri who amused his hearers
with his qunini slies the various questions Of the
campaign Edward Fltzwiliam told OF his experiences
Is Massachusetts, mill operative In the Democratic
days Of low tariff, when the mill bell called them to
work at H.. and they quit at O'Clock in the even
Ing, all for Sl4 n month. Colonel George p Clark,
member OF the club, made clear concise speech ON
tae issues Of the day. He told OF his boylsh OK
o<rtences with the cid Democratic State bank bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
ACTIVE REPUBLICAN JEWELLERS.

Tn. Jewellers Republican Club yesterday Gsp'ayeo
two transparenc.es at their headquarters NO. 10
Broadway and preparations are being made 10 s"l"S
Harrison and Reid banner across BToao"ay al uiue"
Lane. The enrolment Of members Is proceeding
rapidly although circulars were sent out only IL"
days ago The officers are anxious 10 have RepuDh-
cans in the shops enroll themselves. AS these men ,
names are often not In the directories, they cannot
be reached by circulars but an Republicans IN any any
way engaged In the icwery business VIII De cofu"y
received at the headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
FUSION ANNOUNCED IN WYOMING.

Cheyenne, wyo., Oct. at is reported officially from
Democratic headquarters In this city that fusion with
the Peoples party has been perfected. The Democrats
will support Weaver electors and the Peoples party
The Democratic State ticket In the twelve counties
mixed tickets will be placed where there Is failure 10
agree locally which IA threatened In two cases. The
StAte fusion still holds good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
CHOOSING ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES.

Seneca Falls, y. V, oct (Specia).-The Ropub-
lioans of Seneca County at their convention held at
Bearytown this afternoon. nominated Harry ~ Glen
of this village for member Of Assembly. He IS a
vounr man OF ability The convention har
moniOus and enthusiastic.
MIddctown ~ u, oct. s-The Republicans OF Sui
Ivan County today nominated t. :. Messer of
Liberty f1r Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

made against him. General Weaver said As God
Is my judge l never did in Pulaski one single hing
that Is Charged. except the levying oi tAc money.
ana pronounce the charges unquaiedy falsehOods.
The war Is over come here on a mission of
fraternity. They said ] dare not come / know
dared come. and j would have come had the threats
been thousand times stronger
General Weaver was wildly cheered Mrs Lease
then spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
NO FUSION IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

St Paul Mimi. Oct "a dispatch from HURON
d. saws: "The Democratic state Committee, In
session here today formally decided not to nSe with
the 5,eope,s party 1t was left TO the various can
didotes 10 decide whether they will withdraw ana
If Is stated that each candidate on the two tckrts
is now trying to get his special opponent On Tue
other TO drop out IA his favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

T7Gr ObLlCANS, REGISTER on TUESDAY,
IL Is THE FIRST DAY OF REGIsTRAT1oN-BE
SURE OF YOUR VOTE
Republicans living I'm this civ should not neglect
10 examine the election advertisement which will
DC published In The Tribune tomorrow II will in
form 'hoin where they TO register and vote and
'ney should have that information before Tuesday
"hich Is the first day Of registration In Newt ork
MI" b'oohlyn this year. Registration is a neces-
''iS preliminary step TO voting. II costs nothing
W register ana 1t Is well to register the first
dny provided by law. citizen who registers on
enat Gay can feel secure Of his right to vote He
a,oo can remind his neighbors OF their duty with
clear conscience,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
BUCKINGHAM MOTEL,
(EWropean Pi0m.)
Fifth Avenue, New York.
his popular house, having been greatly e
arged by the addition on jth Ave- of
An Absolutely Flrepr0Of Building,

is now open for the reception of guests. perma-
nent or transient.
Inc hotel has been beautifully decorated. The
newest and most approved plumbing has been
ADDED, with perfect ventilation, ard all the adj
pontments Of iirst-class house.
Inc cuisine has "a WIDE reputation for It's ca
ceience Music wednesday and Saturday even
lngS In the Grand Dining Room.
larih->ingle rooms, 81 to l.j0 per day.
Double rooms, with bath attached, - and up
ward Magniiirent suites. parior. large, airy bed
and upward, according to size and Location.
WETHERBEE d FULLER Propretors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
AN INVITATION TO EX-SENATOR INGALLS,.

Atchlson, Kan. oct. 6.-The Republican National
Committee has autographed ex-senator John J. In
calls that # he Will deliver speech In New
York and one In Pennsyl vania, Governor Mckinley.
NJ Ohio will he sent to Kansas. MIR ingalls, has
referred the mater 10 the State Committee. In whose
bands he recently placed himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
URGING W. ]. X. KENNY FOk CooNii |h''

There IS good deal Of talk in Fanmany circie'
inst now about candidates for the local ocos, anu
who the lucky men are who have been sia'cu i''
tbe places. Judge Leonard A. Giegerch Is sure u
be nominated for the place on the common &c
Bnpch which he fills with credit and ability. f"o
Commissioners Henry d. PurrOy is 70 be the "igwan
candidate for Register, it is said, ana irahN /.
FITZGERALD is to he transferred from the Is'ocr o'o
10 the new post OF Additional Surrogate crea'co W
the last Legislature. For County CIerh IL mas o.o
given ont that william J. McKenna who was appo'i''u
n su the vacancy caused by the death OF Ed"aid
s. Reilly will not enter the Isl for elecioh Inc
numerous friends of william j. X. Kenny. now the
efficient Supervisor of "The City Record are urshs
lis name upon Mr. Crokers attention for the rou"|
Cerkshp, with they hope. good prospects OF SUI
cess Two years ago a strong pressure was pIoue,.
upon the Tarnmany slstemakers f0r Mr. hcrn n,
nomination 10 this ONCE HIS claims 10 preeil.,1Gne
are again being presented. Mr. kennys repula1Iloin
as an economical, industrious and obIgins p miTmo
ton than his is not likely 10 be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

On and after October 10 the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will place In sery ice new Mter-IheauTc
train between New York and Point Pleasant. y; a.,
Leaving brooklyn at IL p. m. and New. YORK noIn
faot ny Cor<andt and Desbrosses ss. North River al
II rs D. m, arriving at Long Branch 80 a: ul,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
FOR A SPECIAL CITY ELECTION IN NEWPORT.

Providence, r. l., Oct S.-The Senate yesterday
afternoon concurred in the House act ordering a
special city election in Newport on the fourth We'd
nesday Of this month. The Democrats were unable to
make any amendments or to stave of the passage
NJ net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

There are only four days Of regis,rn.
ton i'm this city. They are next Tuesday.
October II: "Wednesday. October 10;
Friday, October Is. and Saturday. OrtO.
Der 30. Register on Tuesday, October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
REPUBLICANS. REGISTER on T1-rsn,

Will might be good one DAY and on the morrow
""srs ho'' Colonel James Falrman also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

10th the methods and results when Svrnp CT Fig
s taken r. Is pleasant and refreshing 70 the taste
and acts gently. yet promptly. on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleansing the system efectually
dispels colds headaches and fevers and cures hab-
tua constipation. Syrup OF Figs is the only rem
edy Of it's kind ever PRODUCED pleasing to the taste
and acceptable TO the stomach Prompt in It's ac-
,ion and truly beneficial IN It's effects prepared
onlv from the more healthy and agreeable sub
.,an,.s. its many excellent qualities commend it 10
All and have made it the most popular remedy
known.
syrup Of Figs is for sale In SOC and III bottle,
no au leading drrgsists Any reliable druggist
Who may not have it on hand will procure II
promptly for any one who wishes to try it, Do
not accept any substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO..
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

ArrER.THEATRE TRAIN SERVICE TO POINT
PLEASANT
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-10
ROLL OF HONOR.

Grammar Department "a. l.. EIDE,
teacher).-Mamie Donelin, Nellie Mac
Pherson, Edith Evans, Josie Wales,
Matte billiard, Frank Gates, Alice
Steele. Queenie Esden, Tessie Donelin.
Primary Department Minnie O'Hare,
teacher).-George Ashby, Clarence Es-
den, Albert O'Brien, Roy Wiley. Gen
evieve Donelin, Belle Fellnagle, Maud
simpson, Helen Hettenhausen, Ellen
Palmer.
Our schools are full, both in regard to
seating room and to teachers time.
We have enrolled over one hundred
children. OF courSe a few have gone
away. The attendance is good, though
there have beer, storms and some sick.
ness to contend with this month. Mos
all seem interested in their work, and
their progress is good accordingly.
The first final examination for candi-
dates for the Glass OF '93 takes place Sat,
nrday morning, December 18th. 1t viii.
be i'll mathematical and political geogra-
ply, and the members must make 7t
credits ont of 100 in order to pass.
The parents aud other interested per
sons are cordially invited to visit thu
schools and inspect the work. Another
assistant would greatly enhance the use
illness of the school, as we have all
grades from lst Primary to High School
trade inclusive. The work is very heavy
IN the teachers, the dismissal hour, as Ii
rule, being many minutes after 4o'clock.
Very respectfully,
A. L.. EIDE, Prin.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-10

now reluctant governments TO unite
with the United States in this move
ment to secure the enlargement of the
Volume OF money needed for the trans-
action Of the business of the world"
MAI.
The Postinaster-Generhl's report
shows II most gratifying increase and
u most efficient and progressive man
ngement Of the great business Of that
great department.
The report of the Secretary OF the
Navy exhibits great progress in the
construction Of our new navy. When
the present Secretary entered upon
his duties only three modern steel yes
sells were in commission. The vessels
since put in commission and to be put
in commission during the winter will
make n total Of nineteen during his
administration OF the department.
U. p. X. X.
He recommended that n commits
sion be appointed to determine The
ht>t leans Of settling the claim of the
government against the Union Pacific
PROTECT RAILROAD EMPLOYEES.
He advocates the pa, sage of II la"
to protect railroad eml lnyes against
danger III accidents in breaking aud
coupling ears.
FUTURE.
There is no reason why the national
influence, power aud prosperity SHOULD
moi observe the rntes 81 increase tina
have characterized The past ihirt,
years. We carry the great impnl>,
and increase of these years into the fin
tine. There is no reason why in many
lines of production W.T. should moi
surpass all other nations, as WE hav,
already done in some. There are NJ
near frontiers ~ M possible develop
ments. Retrogression would he 1t
crime. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-10
The BELT" Would Suggest.

The Cassidy Fund appears to be at a
-tandstill. Why not drop the dollar
limit and make it a popular subscrip
ton? Many who cannot afford to con
tribute q dollar would cheerfully give 80
Or 25 cents, but hesitate to drop in their
mite while the petitions read, "contri-
ute one dollar. Chloride Belt.
1t is a good suggestion.