davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
EELATED DELEGATES AND CLUBS

Chicago. June 2l.-The remaining four delegates
from oregon arrived this morning. having been on
the road over one week. Their progress was DELAYED
on account Of heavy washous the line of the Union
Pacific and a State meeting was held this morning
The unit rule adopted >nnd the strength Of the
stat, Will go 10 Cleveland on the first ballot and
continue long as his name Is before the convcn
tiCn.
Among the last hut pot by any means the lens,
~ the marching clubs to arrive the Aurora Club
of Kansas CITY, the members Of which arrived this
mo- ming and marched 10 its headquarters In the
Great Northern Hotel. The club numbers $50 mem
hers many of whom milllonaires. and all Of whom
atc uromln,n, residents Of Kansas CITY, At the head
~ the club are Colonel l. +. Irwin. OF the Sd Reg
mont Missouri National Guard John W. spears a
Kansa, capitalist and John sullivan chairman Of the
In Exrcutive c mm,tep. Colonel Irwin acts ais
as the marshal of the forces. Tho club Is headed
bv .he I'd Regiment band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
THE COMING GENERAL ELECTION
TRYING TO HEAL THE BREACH ~ IRFLAND-MR
BALF0rR OBJECTS TO SATURDAY As
THE DAY FOR VOTING.


London June 81 MIR. Glad stone held a long con-
ference DAY with Justin Mccarthy. John Dillon ana
Timothy IIealy all of whom are anti-Pnrneln"S Mt
Glad>i0ne advised rat rAnewc1 efforts be :andc 10 re
establish union In the Irish Parliamentary party pint
Ing out the evil effects that would result 10 The Home
Rule movement from the continued strife Of the Irish
factons He urged that concessions be- mnde on each
side In order that McCarthye and Parclliie can1l
dates should no, stand against zach other IN Ihria
mcntarv nstituencics IN the approaching general
elections.
George >lptoa secretary Of the London Trades
Council wrote a letter to Mr. Bnfour few days ago
urging The necessity of holding The coming elections for
members Of the House % Commons on a saturday SO
TINT the worlsnemcn could take advantage of their
half holiday thi,t dsy IN vote.
Mr. Balfonr has replied 10 Mr.. 5hpons letter. say
ns that on no day OF The week viii worlmen find any
difficulty in recording their votes. The dav for the
elections should he fixed 10 enable tie g'caest
number poll iheir votes without p"cuninry lv>s.
saturdy Mr. Dalfour afds, Is not ,ha, day
II H. expected In high Liberal prartcrs that Glnd
stones majority In the coming general elections VIII
hc largcr tlan that ot any recent 'rover'lmcnt he
ports from local Liberal agents declare tnt III" pro,
pects are improving beyond TIC hopes Of the most
sanruin. II Is estimated that M" Liberals will have
"A ma Iotty In Britain Of between Sky and ,"v
cniv Members Of Parliament. IN addition 10 tho IRISH
vote which will I've at least eighty. Even II the ma
ior1iy In Great Britain does not come mp to what IL
expected the combined majority. II Is SAID Is certain
10 exceed 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
OTTER ACTIONS OF LORD DENMAN.

London. June 2l.-ln tbs lionse Of Lords to-day
Lord Cadogan moved the third reading OF the AeTi-
eultural Holdings bill Lord Dcnman. who has al
ready become notorious through his eccentric be-
havior moved that The bill be read six months hence,
and then continued to ~p"ak f. lis motion making
rambling remarks. Lord salisbury finally interrupted
HIM saving: Ills lorshp l. speaking irrelevantly"
Lord Denman cxcitcdy responded My Lord
you want 10 closure me. l am sure am mnch
obliged TO YOU. but Will not e1vc way In tl!s
hereditary house TO the best man who ever sat In It,
At this point Lord DeAman's voice was drowned IN
cries of ordcl' from all sides. Lord Dennan there
upon took his scat. Lord Fadocan'S motion was
carried and the bill pa,sel IT. third reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
MR. cnANnERLAIN.s ELrcroRAL ApDRE:s.

London. June 2i-Joscph Chamberlain. the Inionit
leader hns Issued electoral address 10 hls con
siiiucnts In BlrmIn CHAM. He says that the main'c-
nance of the Union Is sti the main Issue. He points
nppr ,vingly to the liberal labor legislation which the
Union~t Government has accomplished In spite Of
Liberal Obstruction. and 10 the success of the COY
crnmcnt's Irish policy lie contends that the indig
nation expressed ngnlns, the safeguards provided for
I'm the Irish Locnl Government bill due to con
vlction tha, the safeguards would prove cfectual
and hc trusts that the next Government will pass the
bill n reference tl,tcr he SAYS that, apart from
the prospect OF civil war. the mere rcopcnng OF the
Home Rule agitation viii bring crime md disorder IN
IL rnin. the Natlnnall,tS avOWlug That they VIII
merely nse Home Rule ~ u lever with which to cN
tort tho most extreme demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
THE OPENING GUN SOUNDS
BIG REPUBLICAN MEETING.
GREAT CHEERING AND WILD ENTHUSIASM
IN MUSIC HALL.
THOUSANDS OF REPUBLICANS HEAL; MCKINLEY
REID. pEPEw. DALzELL AND BLANCHARD
SPEAK AND APPLAUD THEIR PAIRl-
OTTO wORDS-A GOOD BEGINNING
Which .u,;IlRS WE'LL
WHICH AUGUKS WELL.

WHICH AUGURS WE'LL
New-YorS City. always famous for her great
political gatherings, added new luStre to her
fame last evening in welcoming the nominations
Of Benjamin Harrison and Whitelaw Reid. The
enthusiasm which was manifested from the time
the audience began to conc together until the
Close Of the meeting leaves no doubt as 70 the
determination of the Republicans Of this city TO
labor as to elect their candidates for
President and Vice-President. The ringing
speeches of Mckinley. Reid, Depew and Dalzell
will long be remembered among the most elo-
quent and inspiring heard from New-ierk
restrum.
AS has been the custom since the organization
of the Republican Club, that gallant and courage
Gus body of workers in the cause OF RepuCh-
canism was the first 10 hold a great meeting to
declare for the Presidential ticket OF 1892. IL
was meeting worthy of the club and Of its trsdi-
tons. In spite of the oppressive heat which had
prevailed throughout the day, and which
seemed TO grow more unbearable as
evening came and night advanced, the
large audience chamber of Carnegie Music
Hall, at Fifty-seventh-st. and Seventhave., WAS
crowded to its utmost capacity with intelligent
and patriotic men and women whose enthusiasm
aud ardor plainly knew no bounds. All the
seats for the gerc.-> public were filed before
the time for the meeting = open. and those
upon the platform and the boxes Of the
second and third tiers. which had been placed at
the disposal of prominent Republicans both at
home and abroad, were occupied before the speak
ing began.
The surroundings were worthy Of such an
cooasion The auditorium literally ablaze
with red, white and blue Streamers in pro-
fusion were festooned from the procenium arch
to the boxes and sustained by a background of
American flags At the rear of the platform
were draped two large flags with streamcrs
radatns from the centre From the middle
Of the shield thus formed hung blue banner
which had been used before in Republican
gathering. II hung the table Of the Spell
Binders" dinner in Washington, just after Presi-
dent Harrison's Inauguration in March, 1899.
1t bore as an inscription words which General
Harrison uttered in a speech while on his way
TO Washington to take the oath Of office. The
inscription was
would like u hear buge call throughout the
land demanding pure ballot 4 free ballot honestly
expressed and fairly counted Is the main safeguard
Of Institutions and is suppression under any cir
cumstanceS cannot be tOcrated.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
THE EupEroR's SISTER DErRorHED

Berlin Juno 2I.-A parade of the Pot'dam garrison
was held 10 dny IN tie IuStglrten. The parade was
Witnessed by the King and Queen % Itay ana Emperor
william and Empress Apgusta.
After the parade the bcirothll Of Emperor Williams
youngcs, sister, Princess Margarehe. TO Prince Fred
erick Charles eldest u the Landgravc of iiesse
was announced. Princess Marguerite was born April
o. 1872 and her hancec was born May l. lo"2. lie
,s a lieutenant OF the lst Dragon Guards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
CHEERING NJ KINLEI.

II was s:lj p. M before James A. Blanchard,
president Of the club, accompanied by the an
nounced speakers OF the evening, and by the mem
bers of the committees appointed by the RrpnDh-
can National Convention officially to inform the
candidates Of their nominations, and by the NEIL
lers of the Club Campaign Committee, having
charge OF the demonstration, reached the puliuhe.
The news that they had come speedily Spieau
through the multitude, and great cheer
greeted them US they appeared upon the PLATFORM,
President blanchard led the way to the front oil
the stage As Governor McKinley's wei-Kho"'
features were caught sight of the cry Three cheers
for Mckinley. was heard on all sides, and the
respopse was deafening. From the vast CHAMBER
leloyy through the various tiers Of the galleries
un,u the roof was reached, a great welcome went
ant to Mckinley. Men and women waved naSS,
umbrellas" canes, handkerchcf5 and hats, ann
shou,ed until they were hoarse Hardly had tne
,empest subsided when Mr.. Reid was noticeo
ouie,ly taking his place in the box already oc-
scribed great cheering followed call lor
.Tbree cheers for Reid" and the scene whch
,vas enacted for Governor Mckinley was re-enacteu
for MFR. Reid While the distinguished Visl'ors
were being conducted to seats upon the pia'iori
the band played Hail Columbia" and the voices
~ many in the audience joined in It's inspiring
strains. ,
The occupants of the boxes, lnciuoihS ni""S
rrominent people, had by this time taken their
ploces. Some of them were:
Lower Edward Mitchell. II: W. Cannon Wi'iam m, -.
CutI,ie Edward I. Harper. William e. Roberl. uihrs
u,ii Monroe Il. Bryant. William .stl1iuss Dr u j.
Hanks james Phillips. 1r.. e. \. Bliss stochnouerr' a
c"onr, Elliott f. Shepard, Joshua Leavitt Junen =
Hoves George W. Turner. NJ G. d. borden. william l.,
Strong william l.. strong William L. stronG' wi. Mi'' ~
S,yong EIihu Root, George j. Scabury sem "
MnEcn' T. A. Newell ~ Tutile. Thomas H. HnbeaIo'
Edmund Wetmore Alfred Dodge. Henry H. pd,n Com
Govcrnor William Mckinley, r.. Whfelnw Keid |o"
STcssman j. C. burrows, Congressman John Daze,,'
Upper-Dr T. X T1t9l J. a. parale slaneh"rH Henry r.
i,e Nit james Talcstt Charles H. Densoh'c 'cbo,,Ss G
Isyelan1 Geor1e c. Batchcller. Felix SAMPSON ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

GLADSTONE AND TIE MONETARY UINFtKENtE
London June 21.-Mr. Gladstone has assured Henry
J. RGiy Member Of Parliament for the Ecclcs DIVISION
Ct Lancashire. tha. In the event OF his coming inio
power again as result OF the approaching scnerai
e,ections he will not revoke the acceptance by the
british Government Of the invitation extended by the
United states to take part In the International
Monetary Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
DoERs SEIZE PoRTrGrE>E TERRITORY.

London June 2l.-Adviccs received here TO day from
g, Paul de Ioapdo. capital Of the Portuguese colony
NJ Angola in West Africa ray that a large body Of
Borrs has entered the colony and proclaimed re
public The Portuguese forco Is not sufficiently large
10 rcpeI the Invasion. and unless Portugal Is able to
send yencrcements the Bocrs will retain the territory
alreody seized and expel the Portuguese from II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
PRICE THREE CENTS

men who know that the sentiment In this state =
VVe'wncnnngiy Tor Gray and who were selected e.
ms friends In clearly defined contest between him
an ana T,evemnd should desert his standard and vote
ior man VINO with the exception of few enthusiasts,
no one believes can carry te state against Harrison,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
PATRIOTIC DECORATIONS.

Along the walls back Of the platform, on either
side were the arms of the United States feotooned
about with small flags, and surmounted with
an eagle crest \ life-sze portrait Of President
Harrison stood at the right Of the stage, and on
the opposite side stood companion piece Dear
ing the wellknown face Of the nominee for Vice
President. Whitolaw Reid The circle of boxes
was left entirely unadorned; except for the box
which was occupied by the candidate for Vice
President In plain Republican simplicity, from
the middle of the railing hung shield with the
crest and fest of flags. In the box with Mr..
Reid sat ey-Judgc Noah Davis, General Stewart
l. Woodford and ex-Congressman William c. Wal
lace Immediately above this party IN a Don on
the second tier sat Chauncey NJ Depew,
Mrs. Depew and few friends II was from
their places in the boxes that both Mr.. Reid
and Mr. Depew made their speeches. after their
fellow-citizens had vOcferousy demanded 70 hear
them.
While the seats aislcs and every available
places for standing room were rapidly hlng
up. Cappa's band played series Of patriotic
and popular melodies which were listened
70 with intense satisfaction Music possesses
mory charms but with tie thcrmOlneer IN the
nipeties and the air Of the ble building as hor
as bakers oven, the closely packed people
began 70 grow inpatient anI showed strong
deposition. though with the most amazing good
mature. 10 begin p:Ocee lng>
What's the matter with Zen ITdTfison? p was
question put by man in the top gallery with a
fsis,t.o voice The effect was electrical. He's all
richt" came the from hurricane
of voices Then three thuadering cheers were
given for Harrison. and more equally powerful
and overwhelming went up for Reid" Cheers
for Mckinley, for the Mckinley bill, for Depew'
for Blaine for the Republican Club and for various
local and National Republican celebrities were
given, and the genuine fervor and enthusiasm
which displayed itself in divers ways We'd with
Vie weather in rising 10 blood heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

| organization effected and today in accordance
with instructions by the leaders, nearly
every opra1r In the country left his instrument and
went on strike. The result Is great confusion In
| business and Governmental circles. Communication
with the provinces Is entirely suspended. The wires
In this city are being worked by operators in the
military telegraph service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

F. Homer Brace Hayden Rufus WatNrhousc. Rufus
Waterhonse, {. y. Taintcr. William 5. R,s<lter Will
lam g. Appleton A. Caimichc Meyer S. Isaacs. r. r.
Lnimbecr. William NJ X. Olcott. j. l.. Wandling
J. GGdschmidt, J. Goldschmdt. J. ;. smith. J. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

priSs.ls June 2i.-The rcba0ting for members Of
tho cnute ard Chamber OF Deputies has been nishcd
The exact composition Of the new Parliament will be
"a follows: Chnmber " Deputies. 10 Liberals and
l2 Clcfcas. senate. 30 ubefnls ana Al Clercals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

nI,GUsTED WITH GRAY'S WITHDRAWAL
Chicago. June 2i.-Thc announcement OF Gray's
withdrawal has considerably disturbed his friends In
,nd,ana A telegram from indianapolis says:
II /. inconcelvable 10 his friends that seventeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
z1IA,s NEW NOVEL APPEARS.

Paris. June ei.-The new and much-talkedo OF novel,
Debacle.r written by VI. zoa. was Issued To-Day
The first edJllon consists OF 10000 COPIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
rELrGRApHERs STRIKE IN SPAIN.

Madrid, June 21.-The telegraph operators through.
out Spain have for some time been dissatisfied with
their hours Of labor and with their wages An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

SPREAD OF THE CHOLERA IN PARIS StBtRAS.
Parts, June 2i.-The cholera Is extending In the
manufacturing suburbs OF this city. Eight persons
died from the disease yesterday at Anbervlliers hve
miles north OF Pariy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
OFFICERS OF TIE MEETING
VICE PRESIDENTS.

The vice-presidents and secretaries of the meet
ing were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
THE sr. MARy,s AT SOUTHAMPTON.

London. June 2l.-Thc New YORK schooi'hip ~
Mary's. which Is cruising arrived at southampton yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

WhifiuW EPlC,
William II. Webb.
Colonel George Bliss,
W. II. 7. Hughes,
Elliott +. Shepard,
Granville p. Hawes,
Henry Gleason.
y ali Davis.
Floyd Clark son,
Iisponard stewart
Charles r.. Coon.
william 4. Copp.
Daniel r. Appleton,
John Proctor Clarke,
Charlie. Hcolv.
}. Seavtr Page.
K. ". blooming sdalo
Julien T. Davies.
Samuel NJ. Schafer,
James ID. Campbell,
{. Won Wit,lcbcn,
Horace II. Brockwey,
Albert o. Bcebe,
LEROY X. Crane.
Nicholas (. Crosby.
a. j. D.t'snhotfcr,
w. Jenks Merritt,
]. Clark Thomas.
George J. seabury.
The Rcv. samuel n. Virgin
John Abendroth.
J. Olcot' llhines.
Addisun Brovn.
George II. Sharpe,
john /. Davenport.
Joseph NJ. Deuel.,
4. W. EvaTts.
Almon Goodwin.
Theron q. Strong.
Frank Sperry.
=. II. Nurrhv.
James G.. crawford,
James r. Garrison,
George J.. Nelson.
Sigismnnd Kahn.
James w. lIawes.
Charles y. Taintnr.
William II. Bcllamy,
Nicholas Fish.
Thomas l.. james.
Cornelius B. Mitchell,
w. II. McElroy
Phincas &. Lounsbury,
George w. Turner.
j.. Frank Cor.
Richard 4. McCurdy,
Echert Guerrs sev,
A. D. Jullllnrd.
william y. Murphy.
Charles ". webb.
r. A. Newell.
Fmnc!s F.. Laimbeef,
George p. Weed.
william G. Roberts.
Robert A. Greaccn.
David II. Morrison.
George Gunton.
John G. O'Cornor.
CvrilIc Carrcau.
Elne II. Roberts.
William J. Arkell.
Charles f.. HendrickA
I9ac T. Stoddard.
James A Cowie.
Richard Sidcnberg,
Frederick Taylor.
Mycr s. 1sascs,
John w. Jacobus.
william NJ. Fvsrts.
II. o. Armour,
Seth NJ. Millikcn.
Jamee Talcott.
Marvelle w. Cooper,
Samuel Sloan.
Roswell G.. Horr.
Levi =. Morton.
Renjsmin ~ Gle rke.
Jamre A. Blanchard.
General Horace Porter,
stephen II. French.
Jonathan II Crane.
George u. Morris.
Jrrob ". Simns.
Philip V. y. Van Wyck.
Waller w. Watrous.
Charles c. BeamaI,
Charle1 Cronin.
Alfred G.. Mason.
John T.. Brodskv.
Henry V. De Nit
Fbcn ncmaTesb.
bernard piglin.
James 4. Dcnnison.
George Hillisrd.
William r. Kcyes.
George :. Hart.
Charles 4. Hess.
John ". Gunner.
d. MORAN Rildreth. H.,
Henry r. Howland.
William LeprY,
7r.huAr J.. Merriam,
John Ordronary.
w. ". P..scll.
Ben,amin I; s.'isesM =! Montague.
Frank Hjssoek.
i. Slcat FaYett.
GAorec n. Sloan.
John w. Erooman,
Orrin Gamble.
william V. V. Powers.
r5,ward ". Morgan.
w. B. Derrick,
Aired n. whitncy,
John Rciscnwcbcr.
!. Thomas Strarns,
Erastus " Benn.
Ran nkson r. Mh-1an.
Charles y. Bruder.
Frank c. Loveland.
Pet ? 4. Miller.
william 4 Darling,
Michael Eonde.
James (. Lehmaicr,
ncnrv l.. Rurnett,
H"nrv {. Perloy,
Willism F. Dslv,
pcnnis Shea
William y. Hoag.
V. A. Prcntlss.
TcOrce w. De Lano,
T.. Francis Hydo.
william McMlchael,
y. (. Macarthur,
.Inmes r. oH1irnc.
.Ifhn Crci ~hfOD
e. G. Brinckerhoy.
The Rev. Goo. T.. Strobridrs
Or. ldwin c. Bolles.,
Dr. David J. Burrell.
The Rev. " 7 Iavellc,
Henry a. Oaklev.
William Dispham.
J. 7. n. Curtis.
Dwight A. Lawrence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

, haunc V NJ. Dcpew,
" Jrner Miller,
Elihu Root,
A. L. Cheney,
Thomas {. Piatt,
J. Pierpont Morgan,
Edward T. bartlett
william Rrookiield,
EawaNi Mitchell,
John S. Smith,
Mortimer {. Addoms,
John Clonin.
" ,lliam n. Arnoux.
Thomas +. Wentworth.
Henry l.. Einstein.
Jo:l B. Erblrdt.
Jacob NJ. Plttrrssn.
George II. Cntncart.
Ccphls PraiDcri.
Kopcrt NJ. Gallaway.
Cha r los +. Homer,
Jacob Hess.
Charles u. Baker.
Brace H1yden.
II. X. Thusber,
l.. +. UG;tend n.
Jacob Wendell.
Jesse Seliemop
John d. Lawson.
John, :, X; Van wormer.
.. r. st. Jshn Roosa
John Collins
Sharles II. Leland.
John +. Loo kman
charles W. Andei son.
James Otis IHOvt
Iayid Mitchell
Nathaniel McKav.
I l2rcnr" W. Meade.
J. Murray Ml,chen,'
John y. Mott.
y. l. Cort.
CHARLES II. Patrick.
{. G. Sh0vne.
Lucas l.. Van Allen
Alfred Il. Price.
Matthias Rork.
N. G. ID. borden.
Mon'o, B. Eryant
John McClavp,
Edwin Einstetn,
Daniel q RC"ins,
Thomas c. Acton.
I harles 4. Pcab:,dy, IT,,
Nicholas w. Day.
James SnodCross,
Wlll.?m II. Ten Eyck
John X. Paxton.
Ernest Hall,
Fdwari Lautcrbach.
Sigonrncy w. Ray,
Chat. .es II. Deniron,
William {. Church,
J0s1pn Gallo,
John Simpson.
Frederick :. Gibbs
George X. Fitch,
Solon v. Smith,
William Strauss.
John f.. NilhOlland.
William II. Tovnley,
Henry +. Tremain.
William T.. Tindley,
Frank Raymond,
Byron w. Grren,
Thomas n. Hubbard,
Andrew 3. Humphrey
Cornelius n. Bliss,
Cornelius Vanderbilt,
William L. Strong,
stephen b. Elkins,
S Y. r. Crugcr,
Hamilton Fish.
D. 0. Mills.
Samuel Thomas
Henry Hall.
Afr d Van Santvoord
William Seward Webb
Charles l.. tiffany,
WAGER Swaypc,
George Dillenbe"k.
Gustav 4. Schurman,
Joscrh ". Sterling,
Guret J. Cr1rr tson,
Thomas b Odcll,
Theodore r. Oldhcad.
GCOree ". Wannaker
Charles ". Murray,
Philip Carprno'r.
John r. Tr 'siddcr,
GoorEe u. De1ne,
joan Il. Nugent,
William lIenkel,
James Ow~ns.
laucs Phillips.
- p. {. P!llincs,
Paul u. Cravaih,
Rufus B. Cowing,
George w. Lvon,
Donsld Mclean,
Charles a. F'larnmer,
.jarlcs II. Varnum.
Sheridan Shook.
Henry w. Curtis,
John K. Ciilcy,
John w. Ellis,
Clarence A. SewAy1.
Hirdseye Blakcman,
William Dowd,
Hugh ". Camp,
Charles G. Bufkc,
John T. R,ke-,
Ho are Russell.
6eorg' c. B,tcheller,
{. II r. Coils.
Cornelius Van Cott,
Daniel Lewis.
Frederick G. Gedney,
Hlcnsrd J. Lewis.
Henry w. r. Mall,
Ihoina> Il. stewart,
r.. A. Ne cAlp'n.
Anson ". NCCooh,
Alexander l.. Ketcham,
J. Van Vechtcn Olcott,
Mahlon Chance.
Pfrrv D. Adams,
David FTiedssm.
Henry Grassc
James W. Perry.
Thomas J.. Hamilton,
JOsep1 Pol.
TheOiOrn *. Tu,hill,
Thomas :. constantine.
Ge>r-e II. Rob:n'o7.
tfwaId Il. H1rp~r.
Waii-r u. fdmOnds.
Herr Clinton BackuA
Nathaniel Trt.lc.
John s S'clcher.
CYRUS Bussey.
stewart l.. Woodforc.
S6reno d. Bonhls.
Edward NJ. Scndder,
Theodore Roosevelt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
SECRETARIES.

w. NJ. x. Olcott,
Joseph Ullman.
Hal Boll,
james w. Autcn.
Henry B. johnson.
1homas II. Baskerville,
Carlton w. Bonfls.
6. d. Ma5,eo.
Nonh E. Rogers.
Albeit Pellamv.
Alexander g. FISK.
Charles W. ballard.
Harrison u. Hunt.
Wescott e.. Wood
Charles j.. B'dwell.
Leonard Fod.ick
]. Homer Hildrpth.
James l.. Wandling,
Edward w. Harris.
Andrew r. Paige.
T.. Hicks IIcrrick,
Ch1rlcs Henry Phelps,
Jared e.. baldwin. jr..
Samuel Williamson
benjamin r. Carpenter.
Louis &. Wilton.
Robert X. Prentice,
L. T.. Ouigo.
Gullford Hurry.
A. Wills Lirhtbourn,
Archie RnbNt~.
Edward =. Flow.
irving NJ. shaw.
Walter b. TUFTS.
John Yord.
l. u. N'eks
Almont W. Griswold.
Jane Goldsmith.
Maxwell FNalts,
II. O.. Weaver.
John X. Gait.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
A Notable Invention.

A problem which has been puzzling
mechanical engineers all over the world
ever since steam as a motive power
came into general use has zt last been
solved, it appears British papers state
that an engineer living in Glasgow has
lately completed, after nineteen years
experimenting, q device for steam en-
gines by which all steam is returned
back 10 the boiler after doing It's work
in the cylinders. In several cases, it Is
said, he has installed his engine and it il
at work with extraordinary results. IL
one case, In textile factory, the engine
with his device is doing as much WORK
with one ton OF coal as it formerly did
with ten tons. The problem Of how Il
make use OF the vast amount OF steam
everywhere blown of into the air aftel
doing certain work has long occupied
engineers, and its thorough solution
would be worth many millions Of dol
lars IN many ways