davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

make thi, the finest political demonstration ever
organic d.
.Tudg, Golding will address tho colored voters Of
Englewood. y. j.. tomorrow evening.
The Sew Jersey state Convention OF Colored 10
pubicans will assemble tomorrow at Phinheh.
A Harrison and Reid ratification meeting VIII DC
held by the Conimnnipaw-ave. Colorcd Mems Re-
publican Club. at No. 1913 Monticelo-ave., jersey
CITY, on Wednesday evening.
The German American Republican Club will hold
ifs regular meeting at No. $3.50 Ihird-aVe' Oh
Wednesday evening. Many former Democrats have
Joined this club and more are coming Prominent
sneaker, will address Wednesday nights meeting
The regular meeting of the Republican Cup Oh
East Orang, will take place on Thursday evening"
Good speaking and good music may be expected.
The colorcd voters Of White Plains will ratlfy the
nomination o: Harrison and Reid Oh Ihurscay EVEN
inc at LAFAYETTE Hall. Able speakers will be pres
ent and ather Republican organizations OF the helsn
borhooi Will join in the demonstration.
The German Republican Campaign Club OF the
yyIytb Assembly District will have Its regular
mee,nr at Turn Hall, No. SIS Cougtlandtave., OH
Thursday evening at o'clock. There VIII oe
.pc.che, and good campaign songs in both German
and English. and po,a c,mno,cn Club.
which was organized at ODD Fellows Hail. No. 80
Forsyth-st. will meet again on Ihursuay h Ssvs
bn,o,otorc voted the Democratic ticket have become
members Prominent speakers VIII address tne hee"
n
Tho fremont Young Mems Republican 'iuO vi" VIZ
hold its regular meeting at its headquarters AZ ,ns
.uhirhcn Club One hundredaDd seventy sAtn-st anu
Wcst Vnnderilt-ave.. Thursday evening. r.e'J
Renubcan I'm the neiclborhooi should be On nana
\ blk demonstration by the COLLEGE RspuohSSan
clubs is TO come of at Chckerlng Han on Inursuay
evening Able speakers, fine music ana lienty o'
fireworks added to the monster turnout OIL te n ,,
ing college clubs in the uniform OF their respeclNs
rsitnons WILL II is predicted, bring osether one Oh
the largest Republican maSS-meetinsS ever heiu III
New York city. ,, ,.o.o.. ,rui
A mass meeting OF Germanspeaklng voters VIII
no held undor the auspices Of the German Rep,iol-
can cub Of the Hid Assembly District on triday
evening at No. I35 Eighthst. Addresses VIII De
made in both German and English, and canpasn
songs will be given by fine glee club In bo,n
languages. ,,, candidate ,o Cav
crnor of Now Jersey. with CongresSna James l.cn-
anan and Henry Doherty: will address Republican
mass-mectng at Retinger's Opera House. jersey CITY,
on Friday evening. 1890 a., x,...A
The Lincoln Club OF the NXth Assembly Distr1cf,
will hold an open-ar meeting on Friday evening :,
ThIrdave and Forty n ath-st sneakers OF National
reputation will address the meeting, which VIII De
preceded by n magnificent street parade with fire.
works and band OF music. -
FIX Governor J. u. Foraker. Of Ohio. Is expected
To address tho Republicans Of Brooklyn at the Palace
Rink In Clcrmontave.. on Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
,,.,,src,,rsrrc COUNTY CONVENTIONS.

The Republican caucus held in the Town Hail. Oh
saturday night to elect delegates 10 inc various GU"
ventions, which will be h'1 ''nS "''n' ""'
uvencd By a ssirited contest between inc iii''' "
.,NN.,e ziho CARPENTER and f. Il. Long, over TIE
-. =, ,,.ortI,,c delegates. The fnends Of both men
w., dcsirm, Of seeing them nominated by tn" kcpnD'
uc,n county Convention for the Office Of County Clerk
NJ Longs friend, carried the day By vote Of ~ TO
"a. So, ,,i.,.,o. convcn-
The Republican lid Assembly District oon''",
,on. T., elect delegates TO the AINuh 'o''TI''o'''
instruct Convention will be held To MORROW aI i"''''
iI,I Iuc's Bridge, at II a. III. .,,.. ,.i,, la Lo1
'" Tb Id Assembly, District Convcn,in VIII Gc m"'
in the Republican wig"am' III MOUTH '''"O"
of 1 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
REPUBLICANS AROUSED AND ACTIVE.
FULL MEETINGS AID GREAT INTEREST DIS
PLAYED IL THIS STATE.

Corning y. Y. oct (spcclah.-rtcutcn county
Republicans are active I'm the night Tor iFjc non
Meeting, are Icing held in every town. ana an a''
well attended and enthusiastic. Tn" re-iS raw n III
ais city today triple that OF y"ar a;p' filhay
evening Judg,. John l.. Wheeler. Of New-JerSey. iAV'
hl, illustrated addro,, 10 an immense m'ciilg Las,
night In mi, city h" talked two hours ana al On
the taiiT and li" big assembly which crowded ms
courthouse rssc mp. and cried: go on go on
His adircs, a mastery history = ih" Af'' ara
It's effect o.. American industries AMI Lone. HIS
rcturcs and o,n..l, 10 Irlshmcn cannot fal II lave
good result here. The prospects for kcpuDl''"h
.ucc.,, i'm thl, section never seemed brighter While
the Democrat, inactive ard d.lnS haldy anytliS
Republicans are rcd hot.
Kingston. y. y. oct. (specill-A vSor'HS iI''T''
son and Reid cub has been organized hero among
cha color,d voter with ". II. Harley. the veteran
colder and politician. rs president. The Nlhin
ward rcrul,lican club j. holding Regular ~" II :,
and listening + many eloquent ~ c'h'S On ihc tirH
and other vital issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
CHIEF JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS
STATE COMMITTEE WILL MEET

TIE EEPU BLICAN STATE COMMITTED WILL NEIL
TOMORROW TO MAKE \ NOMINATION..
A meeting OF the Republican state COMMITTEE win
no he'd tomorrow TO nominate Republican cahoi
date for Chief Judge Of the Court OF Appeals 'hP'c
: fiicndIy rivalry bcwccn the supporters OF Judg,
william Rumscy OF Bath, Stclbcn County, ana Ju1So
Marin Of Bnchamton. Judge Rllmscy WIS IN"
Rcpnbican candidate for Associate judge 0f the
court Of Appeals four year ago against JldSr
o'pricn of WATERFOWL wlo was made NtOneE"rn'
cral Iv David T. I'M. Judge Enms"y CANE ~ithlh
1000 70 IS Of being elected that time and IL has Dcl
said that he really received plurality OF tn" votes ta
were cast for the candidate for that Office at that cleo
tion lie was a soldier during tho war and made hho
record His decision In the legislative Gcrryrander
was an able document Which has been highly pFai''u
for is clcarnesS and ability. Judc" Marun Stah'S
high In his part OF the State and he ha hai me
career on the bench in his Judicial district. IL"
friends Of Judge Rumscy think that they nave "A
mai )rity Of tho votes rs the contest now SLlnf'
complimentary vote or two will BE- cast for judge
Alert IIalght Of Buffalo. and for NjudG" Russell
n, this city, Judge Rnmsey', friends said Last nici1
that he would have sixteen votes Oh the first bllI
They are hoping That the Democrats will nominate
SOME one Of the members Of the present Court 81 Mp
peals n Chief Justice. II /, wei known that Il woe
east for any one Of the PRISON; members Of hc court
would be a vote 70 keep Maynard In his present place
Chief Judge Earl Will simply drop back 10 his pace
as Associate Justice I'm case Of te election of Of
the member, of the present court 10 Tue place made
vacant BY the death of Judge Rugcr, ami Niynlrd
will take the place OF Associate judge Naa'd ~ INC
Democratic member Of the court who might chance
TO be elected. II Is said tiat tho Republican >att
Committee vii make III" nomination Of either jude
Iums'y or Judge Martin unanimous on th' second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
,,r,xnI,sTRIAL ALLIANCE AT WORK.

Tho Industrial Alliance Of the NNIid Assemn,y
n,sr,c, held large and spirited meeting on 'au'',
niSu"' ~ al Thirh-av Charles J. Duinar. Of
h5"' 81 ,,s., Tn,oo No g. spoke on the attitude oi
'".n.,,c Marty toward wasc-cnrners ara re-
inc ne ,,a many broken promises made to them.
So"".F1 p Dcsna many gave explanation of the
J"hies 49, ramn,,cn and was frequently interrupted
Nv cheers Of approval. Michael sherry tscn r,reu
sberidsn's Ride" and the club suspeiueo io'm' S
sss,on 20 sing campaign songs and MAKE merry Inv
onlc.rs OF the organization are NJ ~ 80, cor'
James Nichesspn Kruse recording secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

for the use of the Carlsbad Sprudel 9ai, is that
il goes to the root Of the disease, whhc other
remedies strike only at the disease.
Notice the distinction.
For instance Pills and purgatiycs which act
quickly unon the bowels irrtate and destroy the
mucous coats of the stomach and bowels. a
continued use of such remedies produces chronic
m 'n' of he genuine NJ imported Carlsbad Sprudcl
Salt is. therefore, highly recommended because
its action is due solely to its constitutional sol
vent and stimulating properties, without irrl-
Eating the stomach. BE sure to oO'ain the
genuine article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
TIE YALE REPUBLICAN GLIB.

New-Ilavca. oct. (spccia).-Thc newly f'm'i
Republican cub at Yale Is meeting with p'chom'la'
success I'm its efforts 10 secure a membership ""''N
II The genuine Republican spirit Of the college p''
ing the three days that the registry lists nave p'"h
open 500 persons have signed and been adIn'lci U
the club j. week longer viii be granted 10 the re-
moinng student, TO sign, and II j. certainty that
thu LEI yiIl reach over 900 before II IS closed The
executive committee Of the club has Just returned
rr-m Nrw-York city. whore the IN mi err met ne lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

publican National Committee saturday. Mt.r con
.ulta;ion there II was decided 10 communicate with
william Walter Phelps at Berlin. the United states
Minister to Germany and an exmcmber of the Yale
corporation 10 appraise him Of their desire to name
the club In his honor. The following cable dispatch
was irnedia.ly received from MIR. Phelps;
desire the honor Of uniforming tho Yale bat all)n
,,nnd in ms. hnror WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS.
The committee visited Chaunccy ". Dcpow and
securd his acceptancc OF their invitation 10 speak he
fore tho dub at the Hyperion Theatre in this city on
October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Chicago, oct. (spcclaD-Ihlr'S -'"f'' h'p"'''''"
,, ,o, ., thc general Republican headquarters last
,.on,n, and formed the Republican Club League OF
chicago The object Of the League Is to unite all inc
Climb, Of the city for marching and mass mc"lihS
rurposes Ten thousand men can be called mo iinc'
several big mas meetings will be held under INC
auspices Oi the League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

G.. Frank sutherland. Of Jersey CITY, addressed
large gathering Of Warren County Republicans at
Philllpsburg. Saturday night.
The Republicans Of Iuntordon County, VIII u nnln
rousing rally tonight at Pennington. Major william
r. Hoffman and other wclknown speakers Will De
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

MAN HACKETT.
Chairman Charles w. IIachctt Of tho Republican
State Campaign Committee, in excellent spirits
last evening over the returns he had been receiving
during the day from the first days registration Of
voters which took place saturday In all the cities
Of the Sta;c except New-York and Brooklyn. Mr..
liackctt said
The first DAYS registration in tho smaller cities
of The State which took place on saturday, was
highly satisfactory AMI very cncoI:aeinS TO Rcpub-
leans. 1t exceeded my most sanGiinc expectations,
and in my judgment points unnI'lahahly TO majority
for the Republican electoral ticket In the state Of
Newly york;
Mr.. lachctt said that he expected that about forty
81 tho leaders and prominent Republicans throughout
the state would BE- present al tho conference which
he has called % meet The state Republican heat
quarters NJ noon today. Iii, oycct Is 10 get per
SGnal reports Of the stat" Of the canvass IN the
several counties. ana prepare for such concerted meas
urc 10 prevent fraudulent registration and ihe sl
voting 40 may be deemed advisable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Ever one VINO purchases a Caw's " Dashaway
donble feed fountain pen this week and names the
next president may exchange It after election LOT
one OF double value. may have an additional pen
OF same value free. Prices from $50 TO $1,000 Can
or write for particulars
CAWS INK PEN Co,
1Oi Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
4 MASS MEETING on LONG ISLAND.

4 mass meeting under the auspices OF the Long
Island Republican Club and the Z. ". Bliss Battery
will be held mt the Athenaeum, Second ave. and
Seventy secondst.. Bay Ridge. at O'Clock tomorrow
evening Speeches will be made by John S. Wise
of Virginia, and John Winslow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
letter from President Harrison

The second Dashaway" fountain pen received ahd
inst suits me- The first l TO Mrs. Harrison
and she IS using 1t with great satisfaction Thank
Ing you for your attention, am, very truly yours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

A gorgeous panorama Of many hued autumn foliage
&c one of the delightful incidents Of an october UP
~, - The Hudson by the NewJYork Central. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Ifyou are n citizen Of this country: IL
-, EeIicvc i'm American institutions
and American wages. go 10 your c.t'' E
nrccincf Tomorrow and register. 80"
~ he careful 8, LOut that. Tammany
Hall Intends 10 vote "a man on the hai"c
ofcvcry citizen whose name or auure~>
I'm uDcii 10 be down wrong:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Is the shortest, BEST and safest line to Chicago an
81. Louis a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Charles semsey jr.. financial secretary. and Norris
barnett, treasurer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-12
Tue ONLY ONE.
Are You Going West ThI. Spring.

The Chicago. Milwaukee aud st. Paul
Railway is "the only one" running
solid vestibuied electric-lighted aud
steam-heated trains between Chicago,
Council Bluffs, Omaha, Milwaukee, la
Crosse, Wlnona, st. Paul aud Minnea-
polls, making direct connection at
Council Bluffs aud Omaha with al
lines for all points 10 Nebraska, Wyom-
ing, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Oregon.
Washington, Nevada and California; 40
s.. Paul. with all lines for all points In
the North west and Puget Sound.
II now operates over six thousand
miles Of thoroughly equipped road, IN
Illinois, Wisconsin. Northern Michi-
gan. Minnesota, Missouri, Iowa, South
and North Dakota.
Through sleeping cars between Chi
caco and Portland, Ore, over Northern
Pacific railroad via jamestown, Butte,
Spokane Falls, Tacoma and Seattle. I'
you are going West to locate or visit
YOU will save money By writing TO VIM.
Kelly. Jr., Travelling Passenger Agent,
No. 80 South Third Street, Phiiadel-
phia. for rates Of fare, maps, time tables
and full information furnished free.
All coupon ticket agents in the United
States and Canada have tickets over the
Chicago, Milwaukee & 81. Paul Rail-
way; ass for them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-12
A WOMAN CHARGED

With the Horrible Crime of Cutting Betty
days "Register''-The Accused III Jail.
Special Ts!eoram 10 the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, March IL
The inquest over the remains of Betty
Moore, who was murdered near the
head of Campbell's creek, in Kanawha
county, on Wednesday, was not COM
pleted until nearly 2 o'clock this morn
ing. The verdict of the jury charges
Eliza EllSwick with the horrible crime
and the supposed murderess is now con-
fined in the county Jail.
Eliza Elswick is the divorced wife OF
Louis A. EIlswick, who has been az
work for Marion S. Moore, the father
of the murdered girl. 1t was developed
at the inquest that she had declared she
would revenge herself upon Betty
Moore, who was receiving her divorced
husbands attentions, and between
whom an engagement was reported.
Other circumstantial evidence led the
iury TO believe that she was in some
way connected with the crime. II is
supposed that the woman disguised
herself in mems attire, repaired TO the
Moore home, and when an opportunity
offered disposed Of the object of her
jealousy. Some sharp instrument was
used, as the throat OF the girl was cut
from ear 10 ear.
The woman is about twenty-five years
of age, rather good looking and fairly
intelligent. She protests her innocence
OF the charge against her, but further
has nothing to say about the crime. No
time has been set for the preliminary
hearing of the case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-12

able mob ever assembled in the capitol
of any nation since the DAYS OF the
French revolution. Political death
stared more than one-half OF the Demo
cratic members in the face. The
political kindergarten from Massachu-
setts is composed Of sound finance; the
sockless statesman from Kansas has
promised carloads Of cheap money TO
every constituent free of charge.
In the course of Mr.. Rays speech,
while he was citing certain figures IN
regark 20 the prices of wool under the
policy of protection and OF low tarin,
he was frequently interrupted with
questions by Mr.. PeudletOn, or West
Virginia, Congressman Simpson ana
others. Finally Mr.. Ray stated that ne
was not q teacher in Democratic KIN
dercarten, and would not be further III
te-rupted by gentlemen who could lind
all the information they wanted in the
proper books. He further intlmated
that mis- irterlOcutOrs were sadly in need
OF Information.
To this Mr.. Meredith, of Virginia, re-
piled that although they might need IN
formation in regard 10 the tariff, they
did know the courtesy that ought to oo-
tain between gentlemen. Sensation. J
Mr.. Ray thought that he could snow
as much courtesy TO members OF the
House as the gentleman from Virginia
showed 10 him, when he made remark
OF that kind when he, Mr.. Ray, had said
nothing 90 the gentleman.
THE gentleman desires you to under
stand that he stands by his remarks
here. or elsewhere, " was Mr.. Meredith'S
reply. -,
Il am perfectly willing that he should
stand by his remarks" said Mr.. Ray
with dignity. Il am willing he should
inquire for information; but when he
asks me arithemetical questions which
he can ind answered IN the pages OF
this book lexhibitin treasury state
menu, I know that IL is not done by the
gentleman, or any other gentleman, In
good faith"
If the gentleman states that I ask
questions not IN good faith, the gentle
man states what is not true said Mr..
Meredith firmly.
THE gentleman will not make me
very angry by intimating that lie" said
Mr.. Ray laughiugly. ~ have held too
many c0mbats with the Democratic
party. ] was not brought up in the
woods TO be scared by an owl" Great
laughter.
'eThat is an old chestnut was the
only response Mr.. Meredith deigned TO
make.
Mr. Coombs. Of Y. Y, spoke for free
wool The committee then rose and
the House took recess until : o'clock,
the evening session 10 be for the cOnSid-
GRAFTON Of private pension bills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-12
MR.. CLEVELAND SPEAKS
He Deems Tariff Reform the Most Inn
portant Issue to be Presented-favors
the Springer Bill


BALTIMORE. March u.-EX-PreSident
Grover Cleveland expressed views about
national politics to-day 10 4 reporter OF the
sun at Spasutia island, Md, where Mr.
Cleveland had come 10 shoot ducks.
"What. in your opinion he asked
"should be the main issue OF the Democrat
ic party in appealing to the voters OF the
countryin
"All evidence, ," replied the ex-President,
"of what the people want and what they
expect Of that party would seem clearly 10
indicate that tariff reform must be the Is.
sue if we are TO go into winning night
What do you consider the best plan OF
attacking the tariff in Congress- 49,,
My idea has been that general OIL
would be the best method, but | am will
ing 10 defer 10 those who are
on the ground and who have the
battle in Congress 10 fight. l hope
the Springer wool bill will pass, and am
also in favor OF any other measure when
will tighten the burden of taxation now
resting on the people. In fact, favor any
measure in the direction OF tariff reform. ~
What are the prospects OF the Demo-
cratic party's ultimate success
81 have but one opinion on the subject.
II the party is true To Itself, true 10 us
principles, and fuifils its pledges TO the
people II cannot fall."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-12
SATAN'S OWN IMPS

Could Conceive No More Brutal Outrage.
Two Men Bound and Gagged While TWO
Other Williams Repeatedly Outraged a
si.tcr of one OF Them.
NEW HAVEN, CoNN., March Ii
Three men entered the home OF Albert
DcnSlow. IN Hamden, a suburb OF New
Haven. last u.ght, bound and gagged
Denslow and a man named Monk, who
boarded in the house. The men then
caught Mrs. Emily Johnson, DenSlow's
sister. tied her hands behind her and
carried her in,o a beO room adjoining.
Here they raviShed the woman re-
peatedly. The men were in the house
two hours and all this time DenSlow and
Monk lay helpless on the floor, aud We're
uusb,e 20 render any assistance. Mrs.
JohnSou'S injuries are quite serious.
She is 80 years old. One Of the men has
been caught.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-12
TWO HUNDRED KILLED.
In "a Mine Explosion at Charleroi-The
Work of Rescue-The Explosion Resem-
bled an Earthquake.


bIed an Earthquake.
BRUSHES, March l1.-f'ire damp ex-
ploded in the AnderluiS COlliery near
CharlerOi at eight O'Clock this morning.
The explosion occurred in d gallery
400 feet below the surface, where go
men were at work. 1t was very heavy
aud. the shock caused by it reSembled
an earthquake,
Hundreds OF brave men volunteered
to descend into the abyss and commence
the work of reScuiug those who might
have survived the disaster. or Of bear
ing the bodies of the killed 10 the sur
face.
The searchers were obliged TO pro-
ceed with much caution, as their own
lives we're menaced. There was long
interval of weary, painful suspense be-
fore a signal was received from below
by the watchers at the mouth Of the
pit that the reScuers had reached some
of the miners and were ready TO have
them hoisted up.
The cries, prayers and shriekS OF the
anguiShed crowd that had collected
were redoubled, and then died away to
hush as the men at the windlaSSeS al
length brought TO the surface the limp
and blackened forms Of forty Of the un-
fOrtuuateS.
All the victims were either dead or
badly injured and their faces were fear
fully diSfgured. Their cOuntenanceS
were covered with blood and were black
from the volumes of smoke and dust
which followed the explosion and were
swollen out Of all proportion.
Kind hands bore the victims from the
place. and the wOgnded men, groaning
pitifully, followed by their Sorrowing
friends, were tenderly conveyed to the
in6rmary, where large staff of doc
tors and nurses had already arrived.
Everything possible was done for the
relief of the victims.
OF the men thus far brought ont OF
the miae alive only few are likely to
recover. The latest official estimate
places the number Of dead at two hun
dred.