davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
ENTHUSIASTIC orEN.AIR MASs.MEErINi.

An enthusiastic opcnair ma-smectns under the Eu'pir'
~ the MyIon l.. Golubock Republican battery ot 'h'
>t,tocp,b Ward WAS held ast evening nc Leonard ana
,t.,ro ~ Hrooblyn Tho meeting created intense en-.
,,,.l,.m and was preceded by parade OF the battery
h,ouch the streets Of the ward Tho members had an
enthusiastic reception all along The line An elaborate
at.n,v NJ fireworks also given. There was largo
,,,cc ~ pcoplc about the speakers stand when tho
battery returned The president Of the battery Ny.
Silycrman made u short speech. and then introduced
NJ f. Golubock who made stirring address lie Nas en-
Enthusiastically cheered. Addresses We're also made by
Tosenb Rcniomn r. D. Laird =. d. Murray aud Jesse
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
ENJOYING REVOLUTIONS.
From The Manchester Times.

From The Manchester 11ines
The Engllshman magincs that revolution ana trea.
son are serious affairs. and must be conducted Win
set teeth and grave face. Not so the men OF uhe
Latin races. To them revolutions are like race meet
ings with certain amount OF danger added. his
attitude is we'll exhibited by story which an abe
observer and critic OF Continental politics during
former generation fond OF relating. The political
critic I'm question engaging an apartment IN one
Of the chief streets OF Paris The landlsdy, wishing
il all landlahles TO make the best or her led
him of the principal windows. ana as she swung
back the Venetian blinds, remarked "C'est par lei:
monsieur que nous vOyOns passer nos revolutions
The good woman cynlc but spoke from her
heart and Just English andady who harps upon
the splendid view OF the from the twopalr front.
An Encshman feels disgraccd a the idea of recurrent
revolution. Not n Frenchman or Spanard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
HOW An ACTIVE CLUE GROWS.

The Young Mems Republican Association, an en-
tmsastic organization composed principally OF Hebrew
Republicans, met last evening for the tmnsacton OF
regular business at it, cubroom, No. l33 Broome St
Thrccscore new members were admitted. and the
wor, Of enllstng voters delegated 10 "A committee
which was appointed at the close OF the meeting
TN. officers are Herman L.. Flam, president; Jacob
Grean first vice president: Louis IIoender. second
yIcc-nrr,idcnt; Herman k"sslcr recoriinS secretary
Isaac Wiener financial secretary Isaac Ster treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
AN EFFICIENT HEALTH OFFICER Il

An EFFICIENT HEALTH OFFICER IS
PONDS EXTRACT. Wherever Inflammation
is it oiN find and ,ciU ollay H. For internal
or external use. InralUable for PILES,
CATARRH WOUNDS BRUISES, RHEO-
MATLSM. SORE THROAT, SORE EYES,
and all NFLAMlIATIONS and HEMOR-
RHAGES. Refuse substitutes.
Tond's Extract Co.. &c rim Are. Ns,O York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
u.nnr wrnrs wild ACCEPT TIE NOMINATION

Trenton. y. j., Kept. lo.-lt is authorativey
stated here tonight that Judge George I. WertS has
definitely decided to accept the nomination for Gov
crnOr rendered him by the Democratic 'ohVehuoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Middle,own. ~ Y. Sept l9.-rhc Delaware County
Republicans have nominated Dewitt Griiln for Mem
Der OF the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

"LoOks ike q
ghost!" That's
what they say Of
the pale, thin,
weak WON an
W h o's " run
down " and over
worked. Prob
ably she knows 10
hcrself. But
there's one thing
she can't know,
or she wouldn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

The Microhe Crank" Aren't yon going TO liss me
sbc asked rs they parted nj the gate. -
:" cannot. dear he sadly sighed. You ha'e
not been boiled. "-(Indianapolis Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

smith Il Angelic Black Hosleyy Il Unsurpassed
For color and wearing qualities, i the pest qua eheaps
and rctaIs ut popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
r1Irnr WAS pounr Anor-r xEw.YoRK

Senator ll was followed hy Congressman
Breckenridge, OF Kentucky. He said that the
people present had no idea of the interest with
which the whole country was Whiting to hear ~
the meeting and know what had been said BY
the previous speaker There had been, unrcason-
able though il WAS, some doubt AZ 10 what would
be the voice Of the New-York Democracy in the
present campaign, but that had now been settled
The Democracy of the country would now see
how foolish it was even TO doubt the attitude
of The Old Guard He declared that the Re
pubcans mo- longer formed a political party. TIL
body OF its adherents did nothing but vote. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

To Secure Perfectly Pure leo
order from n. Y. Ayseis Ice Co., 62d.st. u r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
NOT IL FAVOR OF FRhE TRADE

Finally, after denoUncing the system OF pro-
lection, and then upholding it, calling il fraud
and benefit almost in the breath, Senator
Hill closed by quoting letter written by himself
TO Louis T. Post in 1888. Validating from one
point to the other, Senator Hill finally renowned
the plank in the Democratic platform by saying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

AZ Flipt's, West 14th ST,
prices very low that furniture Is being selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

Senator Hills pcroration was full OF Demo
cratic fcrvor and in the last line, almost tho last
word he mentioned the name Of Mr.. Cleveland.
IL uteraacc had been watched for for an hour AMI
a half and finally the vigilance of thosc assem-
bcd was rewarded Senator Hill closed his
speech as follows:
Felow-citlzcns. I need not urge you 10 the per
Torrance OF ynur full share In this campaign. Kings
County was never known 10 falicr IN IT'S duty. The
Interests involved demand the greatest sacrifices ma
our highest and best efforts IL Is the welfare of
the old Democratic party, which we all love so well,
which j. NJ stake.
plead not for Individuals, but for the cansc. III
great contest like this men arc nothing but principle
are everything. Our candidates represent our prtn
cries, and principles cannot prevail without the
election OF our candidates. The contest may be
severe one, but so much more glorious will be the
victory II viii.
You need have uneasncss-"Thc Old Guard
VIII do Us duty Look out for the recruits.
believe that large majority Of the people Of
this country are convinced Of the riqhfness OF Dem
ocratc principles and want them 10 prevail But the
election will not win itself, and there must be
plce organization. | repeat the Injunction ] uttered
before the Democratic State Convention at Albany in
February last =" II is duty 10 organize, organize
organize"
With this motto ln'cribcd upon our banner. Pub.
lie office Is public trust supplemented by the other
tonight. No public taxation for private purpose"
and "No Force BILL" let Us close NJ ranks and
buckle on armor for the fight. With tho determine.
ton 10 do all In our power for the triumph " our
party and the election Of our hOnored standard bear
crs Cleveland and Stevenson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

Ponds Extract Co., &c rim Are, Ns,O York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

After denying the constitutiOnality of the theory
Of Protection, Senator Hill said that he believed
in Incidental protection, and said that the benefit
to the people at large was unobjectionable. He
said:
Incidental protection, the othcr hand, IS un-
Objectionable. Thrills should be imposed for the
express purpose Of revenue and not for any private
purpose we believe In revenue with Incidental
protection and not In protection with incidental
revenue In so far as the tariff is necessary 10 meet
the necessities OF the Government IL may I've Imposed
and any other benefit which may be Iegitmatcy de,
Rived from its imposition may and does necessarily
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-28
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

CHARLES BACKER and Christ Mortimer were
arrested last night, on Eleventh street. for
gambling. They were taken to the Tenth
ward police station.
Mrs. DoLL1E MORAN was arrested by Lieu.
tenant Scott last night She is charged with
running speak. easy' at her home on Ann
street, near Miltenburger street.
ROBERT PRESENT was arrested on Penn
avenue as suspicious character last night.
1t is alleged he stole pair of pants from a
Wylte avenue poolroom Saturday night.
EDWARD DOUGLASS was arrested on But
Ter street car last night and locked up in the
Seventeenth ward police station. He re-
fused to pay his fare, and acted in disor-
derly manner.
JOHN MoNALLEY ard John Coban were
arrested yesterday afternoon at Soho for
abusing an old woman who lives on Soho
street. because she refused to give them q
drink of whiskey.
JOHN WHEELING, Charles O'Neil and Ernest
Hawer were arrested by Officer George Hill
yesterday morning for acting in a suspicious
manner about the East Liberty railroad sta
tion. When arrested they told number of
different stories.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-28
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT Philadelphia, Bromley's mills. Loss
fully 100000: insurance about sS25, 5,0O0
AT Philadelphia, II. o. Wilbur & Sons
chocolate factory. Loss, about $20O, 600; we'll
insured.
AT Rochester, Pa, j. P. Workman's gro
cery store. Loss on stock, about s., ,2C0 in
surance, s., $50: loss on building, 81, 800: in
surance small. The building belonged to
Mrs. Phillips Schmidt.
AT Omaha the five-story hardware store
of the Omaha Hardware Company. Loss
100000. The bursting of many cartridges
added to the excitement of the fire. 1t is
thought that the fire was the work of bur-
glars, who resorted to arson to hide their
work.
AT Duncansville, near Hollidaysburg, the
new Opera House, which cost $4,000; C.
Leibegott's furniture store, W. S. Weyan-
dat's general store, d. A. Shaws furniture
stere, Harry Burns livery stable and two
brick dwellings. Total loss. about s35OOO:
insurance, $4,000. Origin probably incen-
diary, the fire starting in the Opera House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-28
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

General Manager Wood, of the Penpsyl-
vania Company, left last evening for q short
trip over the Panhandle to inspect now
work. The company is double tracking the
road to Newark.
W. P. Kooser, District Attorney of SOM
erset county, and L. T. McCracken. OF Mo-
nongahela City, are registered at the Mo-
nongahela House.
DR.. Nourse, the Washington lecturer, was
in the city for short time yesterday. He
left for Chicago on the limited last evening.
William McKirby, of Mansfield, and A.
M Reinheimer, of GAINESVILLE, are stopping
at the Anderson.
First Vice President James McCrea, of
the Pennsylvania Company, came home
from Philadelphia last evening.
Julia Marlowe and her manager, Fred
Stinson, are expected in Pittsburg this
morning.
w. L. Abbott, Chairman of Carnegie,
Phipps & Co., went to Washington last
evening.
j. NJ. Howard, of Latrobe, and L. B.
Marks, of Washington, are at the Schlosser.
T. A. Harvey, of Saginaw, is at the Du-
Ouesne
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-28
Northpdst Ohio.
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL.
TALES OF TWO CITIES.

THE religious services at the Jail yester.
day were conducted by Mr. Whiteside, who
was@ssisted by the Misses Bird, who led the
singing.
THE office of B. F. Rynd, lumber dealer,
North avenue, Allegheny, caught fire last
evening and was damaged to about $75. The
fire is attributed to incendiarism.
REV. JAMES BURKE, of st. Paups Cathedral,
who has been i'll and confined to the house
for some time past, has fully recovered and
conducted the services at the Cathedral yes
terday.
EDWARD DONOVAN was taken to the West
Penn Hospital yesterday, having been in
jured in the Pennsylvania yards at Oakland,
where he was caught under O car and had
his leg crushed.
WALTER RAY, aged l3 years, tripped and
fell while running across Arch street, Allie
gheny, last evening. His head struck a
sharp rock All was severely cut. He lives
at tne corner OF Fulton and Adam streets.
WILLIE GROSS. aged 6 years. was knocked
down and severely bitten on the right leg by
a large Newfoundland dog while playing in
front of its home on Overhill street yester-
day afternoon. DR.. Lang dressed the boys
arm, anu the dog was shot by Officer Meyers.
CORONER MCDOWELL was notified last night
of the death of Charles Happee, an s-year-
old boy OF McKeesport, which occurred in
the afternoon from injuries received last
Friday, when the boy was scalded at the
sawmill of Taylor & Co. An inquest will be
held to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-28
FL0PS TO CLEVELAND.
The Leading Democratic Newspaper
in Indiana Drops Gray and
COMES OUT SOLIDLY FOR GROVER.
Close Contest in Armstrong Except Between
Dalzeli and Quay.
A JEFFERSON BIRTHDAY SELECTED

INDIANAPOLIS, March 27.-The Indian
apolis Ssataet, which has heretofore sup
ported Governor GRAY, will tomorrow
morning demand that he withdraw from the
Presidential race in favor of Cleveland. Its
editorial on the subject will saw:
The Sentinel has taken special Mains to as
certain the drift of Democratic opinion
throughout Indiana on the Presidential
question. and has discovered that it is over
whelmingly for Cleveland. Certainly there
are not to exceed half dozen counties in
doubt. There Is not one in which, on full
Democratic vote, Mr.. Cleveland would not
receive more ballots than all the other per-
sons combined who have been named in
connection with the nomination In many
counties the Democrats are practically
unanimous for Cleveland.
Taking the State through. it is an excee,
in=ly modest estimate to say that 70 per Gu
are in favor of Cleveland as against eh'
field, and that 30 per cent are for h 'ho
against anybody but eS-Governo- IN as
This being the fact-and no man gray
stands the existing conditions VINO uneer'
can honestly gainsay it-ex-C ; III inuia"a
certainly owes it to himse' Lovernor Gray
which has SO highly honG ed ana i, the Il party tb
rassment which his Pre.tlon OF the eInoar-
involves. GovernoyEsidentai candidacy
chance o. securing gray sul.le
is as Mr. Cleve's the nomination
cannot go to the coy iand's legatee. He
to Mr.. Cleveland, rIvention in opposition
bility of securir7 with the remotest posi-
ever whether y.g the nomination. How
enough to do r the Governor is sagacious
the Democrats' his or not, it is evident that
to be nlisreprIs Of the State do not propose
send a dele2 .esented Mt Chicago. They will
will refecogation TO the convention which
influence their views and will WELD the
have in (which Indiana should of right
this maYLat body. The people have taken
for Clevfter into their own hands. They are
anv az eland for President, and will resent
sitiQy.Uempt 10 place the State in a false po
TIA at Chicago.
Gnyle Sentinel has high personal regard for
aY0ernor Gray. 1t recognizes his ability
ia skill as party leader. 1t would rejoice |
70 see him nominated and elected President
Of the United States. 1t has stood ready to |
TO give his candidacy an active and vicor- |
Ous support whenever such candidacy |
should appear as a real honest actor in the |
Presidential situa tion. But such it is not,
and cannot be under existing circumstances.
1t serves no other purpose than TO divide |
and cmbarrass the friends of Mr.. Cleveland |
n lnciana, who are an overwhelming ma |
iority of the party, and TO encouraged move |
ment which will. if il succeeds, entail in |
evlEa bic disaster in November.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-28
THE WEATHER.

For Western Psnnsyl-
cania: Generally Fair on
Monday, Northeast Winds.
Warmer in Northern Por-
tons.
For West Virginia: Fair,
West Winds; Stationary
Temperature.
For Ohio: Fair, North
,cest Winds; Warmer In
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-28
MOBS AT EVERY STATION
Make Desperate Attempts to Lynch Deem
ing in His Trip Through Australia.

Make Desperate Attempts to Lynch Deem
ing in His Trip Through Australia.
ALBANY, WEST AUSTRALIA, March 27.-The
Journey bv train Of the murderer Swanston,
or Deemfng, from Porth to this city, whence
he is to embark for Melbourne, was made
notable by q series of exciting scenes. Frar
tic rushes were made for the train wheney.r
It stopped. The windows of the carri.r. -,
which Deeming rode were broken as ths ~ -
suit of frantic attempts to lynch h., W.
men were especially violent. SWanston
showed much alarm at s,erv ston
During the Journey he .41ad several
fainting fits. His returns tC nns.;onsness
was marked by violent ystrncgIes Jnrin9
which it required four mr ", IoiS hin, H
oner are Convinced sompanied the pris-
fits were oil sbamrT that his 1alntlng
posed toward ths ned. He became COM
He R1w was trsnsfertg end of the journey.
iail o%i.tI, ~ red from the train to the
nighff Physicfe had another fit during the
taSd hin, ,c,aS ans who were called to at
S;SSeiiara tscribed doses of brandy. They
snch fts me prisoners statement that
,eceiyad y are due to an injury
the ~rer in Zululand. Swanston displays
nition Iatest anxiety to prevent recog-
Wa Ss1by systems of swindling operations.
sha yas expressed a wish to be allowed to
ciaJye on his mustache and to wear specta-
.sys. His confession, attributing to himself
lack the Ripper" crimes committed in
are now regarded as mere
bOastinu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-28
CRANKS, GET READY.
First Local Ball Game of the Season
1Ge This Week. .
TIE EIANAGER SAYS A FEW WORDS
Jerry Denny Signed by the San Jose Club
at a Big Salary.
LATEST BETTING ON THE HANDICAPS

If all goes well local baseball cranks W i'll
see the first game of the season before this
week ends. Manager Buckenberger expects
that all the players signed by the club will
be here before Friday, excepting Wood
cock. Mack is not signed yet, but he will
be on hand probably not later than Wednes.
day. 1t is expected that he will be signed
without any trouble as he is prepared to
submit to substantial reduction in salary
Whitney will also be here, and, speaking Of
this player yesterday, Charley Farrell said:
whitney is good player and just as
clean a fielder at third base as 1 know Of
He is also a very useful batter and people
must not underestimate his general abilities
because he is really good man."
1t is not likely that the regular nine, or
what is intended to be the regular nine, will
play in the first game or two, but probably
all the players who have been getting into
condition at home will be given a try this
week. The manager is extremely anxious
about the weather. as he wants to play every
exhibition game that has been arranged.
He thinks the players will need all the pre-
liminary games they can get.
The grounds are at present in a wretched
condition particularly the diamond. 1t
VIII iequiIo eefeidl very oTy udyS W pun
the ground in condition to be properly laid
out. Still, Manager Buckenberger has
hopes that everything will be gotten
into good enough shape to have the two
games with the East End Gyms. Berger is
practicing here every day to play with the
latter and he will he a great addition to
them. While they don't expect to defeat
the professional team they think they will
put up quite good game. At any rate the
contests ought to be exceedingly interest
ing.
During conversation yesterday Mana
ger Buckenbcrger said: ''Our time is get
ting near now, and am very confident that
we'll be all right. I expect Camp this
week, and we will have him in harness as
soon as possible. have great faith in all
our players reporting in good condition be-
cause we have been careful in selecting
trustworthy men. President Temple wants
and means to treat every player honestly
and fairly, and he wants the players to do
the same with the directors of the club. If
this is done all will be well. expect that
Raymond and Ehret will be in frst-class
shape, and if the weather is favorable for
about two weeks our players will soon get
into good form. Of course, we will know
more about how our team will be made up
after the boys have played few games than
we do now.''
Jimmy Calvin and Elmer Smith both de-
clared themselves to be in the best of trim,
and one of them may pitch a game against
the East Enders this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-28
Gossip on the Wharf.

THE Andes is due tonight from Cincinnati.
THE new Iron Queen is due Tonight from MARI
5etta.
THE marks on the wharf show feet inches and
falling slowly.
THE W. W. O'Neil will leave Louisville for New
Orleans to-day with tow.
THE Ironsides passed Cincinnati yesterday with a
tow OF empties for this port.
THE Keystone State arrived last night and will
leave for Cincinnati at P. M. to-day.
THE H. K. Bedford is due to-day from Parkers-
burg. She will leave for that port at noon.
THE Lizzie Bay is due to-day from Charleston.
She leaves for that port at P. NJ. Tomorrow.
THE various boats are getting along nicely with
their tCws. No accidents have been reported since
leaving this port.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-28
DENNY HEARD FROM.

Tho Famous Third Baseman Signed by
the san Jose Club at Big Figures.
Jerry Denny has been heard from, at least
he has been discovered and he is crowning
himself with glory on the Pacific Coast.
This is so true that he has been signed by
the San Jose club, winners of the California
paid player in the California League.
Manager Finn, of the San Jose Club, has
been watching Denny's work at third lately
and so have other California managers. As
a result a spirited competition took place for
Jerry's services and a few days ago San Jose
outbid all other clubs and secured the man.
Denny is playing in his old time form and
that would seem to cause q regret that he is
not coming here. The fact Of Denny being
in such great demand in California proves
that Fred Carroll sent true report East re-
GENTLY when he said Denny's great work
was astounding everybody out in California.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-28
AREQU1sITIoN TWICE REFUSED
Neither Campbell Nor Mckinley Would
Give Up Young Capitalist.

Neither Campbell Nor Mckinley Would
Give Upa Young Capitalist.
COLUMBUS, O., March 27.-tSpecidL Tine
officers OF Glasgow, Vs., badly want Will s.
Whitman, a wealthy young man of Ironton,
O., and last evening made another effort to
get requisition from Governor Mckinley,
but failed. In Glasgow is located COM
peny known as the Rock Bridge
Company Whitman entered into
contract with the company, of which Gov
ernor Lee was at the time president, to build
a foundry in the place, and the company's
notes for S23 co., secured by bonds, wore sent
to him at Ironton, and now the company,
claiming that the contract was not filled, Is
endeavoring to get possession of the notes,
and made reQuisition Tor Mr.. Whitman on a
charge of larceny.
The first attempt to fasten upon the Buck
eve capitalist was in December, when Gov
ernor Campbell, on the advice OF Attorney
General Watson, refused to honor requisi-
tion and allow the defendant to be carried
off to Virginia. Last evening the applica-
tion was renewed. Governor Mckinley re
ferred the question to Attorney General
Richards, whose opinion was adverse to
granting the rcquisition, and the Governor
declined to deliver MIR. Whitman into the
custody OF the Virginia officials.