davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.

SHORT TALKS WITH AMERICAN vOTERs.-A
81. &c pamphlet composed entirely Of the masn6.
cent articles Of Hon. Roswell G. Horr, written for
The Weekly Tribune, the Tariff and tho Currency.
This perfect mine Of formation for aggressive
Republican campaign. Every campaign orator should
possess n copy. "Protection Not n Tax, :" Why High
Tariff PAYS" "The Real Doctrine Of Protection"
"Rich and Poor in America "Reciprecity''
.Mspey for the People," EARN Implements Abroad"
THE Omaha Platform" "Farm Mortgages" and
"AIiiance Flint Money Nonsense" are only few Of
the topics treated. 25 cents COPY.
FINANCE AND FARMING.-The best Of the money
ar. icIes OF MIR. Horr, in the pamphlet named above.
Reprinted In low priced sheet form for popular dis
tributiOn. Makes pages of The Weekly Tribune
2 cents a copy. 100 copies, 40 cents 1000 copies
81. In lots Of 10000 and more, % per thousand.
PROTECTION NOT A TAx.-Ths sess Of the pre-.
tective tariff articles of MIR. Horr. Reprinted In low
priced sheet form for popular distribution pages
Of Tho Weekly Tribune. cent copy. 100 copies,
IS ceuts. 1000 copies, 81. In lots oil lS,VOO %
more, $3.50 per 1000.
MCKINLEY PRICES. EXTRA 112.-A popular.
priced sheet Extra presenting In popular form the
best points from Mr. Aldrichs great speech In the
United and the results Of the nen-par'
tisan Of prices, and showing the excel
lent effect Of the Mckinley bill Wages and PrIces.
PAGE. of The Weekly Tribune. 1 cent a copy 100
copies 3J cents. 1000 cOpies s3 In lots OF 10000
$3.50 per 1000.
WORK AND WAGES. EXTRA 1I1.-With Punch's
famous picture Of Mr.. Cleveland Introducing Free
Trnde TO America" pages Of The Weekly Trib.
une. opular doc comparing the tarth pIanks
Of the two great parties and explaining the policy Of
the two parties that subject. copies for cent.
1ON copies, 2J cents. 1000 copies, 81. In lots OF
10000, S1.JO per thousand.
HOMESTEAD PHOTOGRAPHED. No. 115.-Whh
results Of special Investigation Of wages, cost OF
living and the of the recent strike pages OF
The Weekly Tribune. ceut n copy. 100 copies, SO
cent?. 1000 copies, 80. In lots Of 10000, S2.3s
per 1000.
THE TARIFF AND WAGES.-With Democratic ties.
timony to Mckinley prosperity from the Bureaa OF
Labor statistics and the Banking Department Of this
state. Price 1 cent. (Ready after sept 81
BIG ISSUES OF An OFF YEaR.-Printed last ear
but LUST as good then. The tariff and currency
articles Of Roswell q. Horr In The Weekly Trbunes
with rious kindred articles, including the wonderful
results of Reciprocity and the article Prices In
1890 and 1 S9i." a pamphlet Of 50 large pages. -
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
CUTLER.

The cornerstone OF a new Catholic shine VIII De
laid this morning at Eutlcr. ~ j. with imposing cerc
,,o,ice The Franciscan Fathers established home at
putlcr early this year. and the Rev. Father Albert
strocbee o. s. f., soon afterward received from Rich
ard Butler, president Of the Butler Rubber Company
a diff Of "a plot OF land 900 feet by 800 a. n site
for new church. The Fathers decided to build a
shrine to 81. Anthony of Padua. and an appeal was
published some months ago. Gifts OF money were re
ccived. and the enterprise Is now In good financial
shape The laying Of the cornerstone Will be followed
by the celebration of solemn high mass In the open
air. The altar Will BE- put up under large chestnut
tree and the people viii attend mass III grove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
NEWARK.

Henry u. Marchbank. the Newark representative vi
tho defunct Commercial Enterprise Company and
several other concerns arrested at his farIn AT
rronia and taken to Newark. Yesterday justice
sommers agreed to take bail for his examination 10
morrow. The complaint on which the warrant WAX
issued was made by Henry Behrens' Of no 3l2 riane
81 Marchbank Is charged with fraud. Ihcro VIII
DO other complaints by victims oil thc Oo'nnor'"'i
Enterprise Company.
p,shon wtccer. Of the Roman Catholic diocese,
ves,er,av bessed a new parochial school at warren
ard GRAY SIS In the presence Of a large NUMBER OF
The clergy and laity A number OF societies paiuol
patcd IN the cefemOnlcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
NEW.NORk CITY.

Now tho, a man hns been killed by Baxter-st
pullcrn' perhaps the police viii see fit to abolish
that dlsgraccfu business altogether
The police have not yet succeeded In arresting Israel
Barnett, the Baxcrst "plllcr in who on saturday
killed Thomas e. Cowcs with blow Of his fist. An
autopsy on the body, conducted yesterday by Deputy
Coroner Weston. showed that Cowess neck had been
broken by one blow from BarEctt's FIST.
The best Of the peach crop Will be over with this
week Wise housewives are buying their fruit now
for preserving.
Los OF work and want OF money yesterday drove
Anton Markham, a German bartender, TO suicide.
Markman who lived with his wife on the second
floor Of No. 800 East Fifty second ST.. had for some
time been ont Of employment. lie had hoped TO begin
work on saturday, and his failure to secure the de-
sired situation made him Respondent lcSteruay
morning, while his wife was In the Kitchen OF her
nat she heard the report OF plstoshot. Rushing
into her bedroom. she her husband lying on the
floor face downward. and bleeding from bullet wound
I'm the abdomen lie was taken to the Presbyterian
Hospital, aud an hour later was dead.
The return Of summer boarders from the country
has been checked somewhat by the arrival Of cholera
at this port.
The American Museum Of Natural History will be
open free 10 the public from 8 a. m. until 10 p. m.
today.
A nickcn- slot machine which gives out two .
cent stamps for scent piece has been invented for
druggists who have heretofore found small profit and
much bother In selling them.
The trout season in this State closed on the first
day OF this month"; except In the Forest Preserve but
the open for ducks, geese woodcock and grouse
began the same day.
Mems coats going to be made longer this fall
than they were last year.
The cranberry crop threatens to be unusually small
this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
RUN OVER AND KILLED By a STREET CAR.

Seven-y ear-oid Walter Mason, OF NO 502 Pacifc-st
died yesterday at the Homeopathic Hospital from The
effects Of injuries received saturday night by being
run over In Fatbushave. near Pacilc-st, by ear No
All of the Seventh Inc The boy In crossing the
track behind car was run upon by car the next
track going in the oppo site direction, which vas hid
from sight BY the first The driver Jesse Roberts
OF No 219 Fiatbuslnvc arrested yesterday on the
charge OF maiislauEhler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A POLICEMAN.

Minnie Hess fourtecn-year old girl living with her
married sister at no. G53 Myrtleavc., Brooklyn, f. De-
makes serious charge against policeman William Col
lins OF the vernonave. police station. She asserts
that while returning home at about IL 30 o'clock on
saturday evening she met Collins, who was on post on
Myrteave that he entered into conversation with her.
walked with her, and when opposite No 800 In that
street forced her into the hallway and assaulted her.
The girl was subsequently found wandering about In
a bysterical condition and taken TO the station.
where she later picked ont Collins as her aSsaiaht.
The officer was deprived Of his shield and licked up
pending examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

AMERICAN MILTIONAIRES.-The Tribune reil q
prr.ons reputcd be worth million more has beea
revised aud repubIishca gives the names Of 404s
Of the nited and the lines Of bus.
ness In which en- made his fortune. With paper
cover In pamphlet form, the publication will cost ID
cents, postage paid subscription edition, onbefter
per, with flexible cloth will be mailed to any
address, in paper box for 81. Probably 30O Changes
I'm We been made In the list.
"OUR CHAUNCEY."-"C Cur Cha uncey "is Chauncey
VI Dcpew tho mastcrly leader OF sic Harrison force.
nj Mime polls, who made the principal speech theres
rnominnting the President. Mr. Dcpew IL wcknowl.
edged the foremost OF American Orators briiinnt
sparkling, sound md sasacious. His ahcr.dinner
speeches both the models and the despair OF his
rivals "Our Chauucey" il a poem, by isanc Lie
Bromicy, illustrated profuseIy and comically by Dan
Beard and &. d. Gibson, of the best en-and.ink
artists In Ncw.York City. IL Is delicious piece Of
fun, aud IL IL possessed of spirit
of genial aud sincere admiration for its eloquent sno'
jeci. IL IL doubtful whether DR. Bromley has ever
done his wit credit than In these dsshinS' rs''
licking and brilliant Retail price, o. copy'
The book has been offered premium to the readers
OF The Weekly Tribune, and any actual suoscrserS
The Daily may obtain IL the same TERMS vz's
30 cents n copy In addition TO his subscrption. The
book I, sent In paper box.
AFTER.DINNER sPEECHEs.-A handsome pam.
phct Of 81 pages cont aiming the most eloquent aus
cntr altered dinner speeches and se'
drew Of the public dinners Of the winter Oh io"A
o! In New-York City. % cents copy
KNITTING AND CROCHET, 1871 New % pnGe%
The some 81 snd best Kaitng aud Crochet Extrs
ever issued by The Tribune. ID cents copy Ths
issue Il. patterns for lace garments hassocs
and cushion covers, trimming, curtain bands oaS~
wn,. .cnrf., tides, handkerchefs, etc. In addtou'
a. pagcs the charming "Home aud society aro''S'
trom The sunday Tribune. A delightful number.
rRIBUNE WAR sTORIES.-A magnincent coilec'
ton Of over 40 stories Of the Civil War, written ~
actual participants. Some Of their tales are awsne
,hc most thrilling and pathetic which have been pas
into print. 1O4p pages. 25 cents copy.
| CHAUTAUQUA IN 1S9!.-in prepnration. 10 es"''
acOpy
NORTHFIELD, THE EXERCISES Attn prep
aration. Is cents n copy.
For other Extras Of The Tribune send for e-cs'sr''
THE TRIBuS&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
IIOB3)kEN.

Tho funeral Of Colonel Edward Parke 'u't'' Lewis.
o,rn,,cd states Minister to Portugal. took pA'c "'
Trinity Episcopal Church Yesterday re N' ',,o,
were conducted By the Rev. Dr. George = "'"s"''''
rector Of the church. who also made some U'ici =
marhs The body In cedar CONN., WIN"
ncased IN an oak caskct. At the oon'Ius'.n ~ -"
services the body was taken 'h"'bc V. -
- ,,r and r.,,oved to his undertaking cstlD-
lIshmcnt where IL remained until IL was sent ~, "
medal train at l. O'Clock 10 Virginia Tor ih'elc"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

Rev. Hamilton Schuyler, the acting rector Of the new
church, and Livingston schuyler, lay reader OF the
parish The music furnished by volunteer choir
consisting in part OF Mrs. G. ID. Wright, orsanlst
Thomas Shaw, Thomas A. Stoddart Mrs. c. ". Cooper,
Mrs. Thomas W. Hawkins, Miss Carrie Wilson, Mrs.
Roberts. +. ID. Wright Bayard Carkson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. q. Garrison. This evening there will pc II
concert at the Sewaren House for the benefit Of the
church fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
HACKENSACK.

Henry Il. Pauison, aged twenty, son Of William and
Hannah Pauson, Of North Branch n. j. in Hack
cnsack last week n visit to his aianced, Miss De
Mott daughter Of Peter De Mott lie was prostrated
with violent form OF typhoid fever and died yesterday
at Mr.. DE Motifs house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
Gorham Solid Silver

When a wedding or birthday gift
is to be selected the first thought
is to find something which is not
likely to be duplicated.
SOLID SILVER in some shape or
other is appropriate if some unusual
piece can be secured. Our stock
is replete with choice articles in
new designs. A visit to our estab-
lishment will speedily suggest the
desired gift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AvENUE-Charlcs Foster. Secretary OF the
Treasury Quatrmnster''cnofal Il ". Batchc!dcr Untd
Army Dr. John II. Hamilton. Of Washington ID. C..
and A. A. Mcleod 81 Philadelphia. HOLLAND-Congrcss
Robert Il. Illtt. Of Illinois VlCTORIA-Leuenant
Colonel j. Ilss Murray Lieutenant Colonel Faard Of
uuda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

TIE TRANSATLANTIC KAILKVAD
Is tho only line that maintains strictly firstclass
limi. cd train between New York and Chicago All
other Limited express trains merely ima-
tons Of the celebrated Penn sylvania Limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

From the Ocean 10 Lake Erie In hours and 40 min
utes by the NcwY0rk Centrals Empire State Express
every day but SUNDAY e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D.,
90 WEST S9TH-ST.
Dseases Of the Nervous Cenito- Urinary 0faaaA
rmpotency s;d Sterinty. Hours. to I. u 3.
DR. LYONS PEEFECT TOOTH POWDER
Kcepe the teeth and white and purihes the breath
An elegant toilet luxury Sold everywhere % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
the present law Then seeming inclined to talk on
the subject of poorooms in general. he added

"1here is no money In poolroom now. LOOK a'
ME. I've been in the business good many years
and ought TO know S much about 1t as anybody but
all I'm making out OF II Is bare living. can
inst about maze expenses and pick up enough 10 i've
On The expenses are very heavy. 1t costs me
every cent of 800 day to do business. ana the
All the time Pm getting can't pick winner
10 save my life take the card In the morning
and mark down the horses that Will be the favorlues
in every race but II does no good, because some
fellow comes along who knows plagued sight more
about who Will win than do. aud before eaten Oh
heats me out Of a lot OF money"
"why are the expenses so heavy ~ he was ashe e
We have 10 pay the jockey club 50 a day ior
the privilege 70 use the entries lie answered anu
I'm addition to that have to pay extra for eVerytns
else We have to hire our own telegraph operators
and mt nm for a lot of other things besides. nnu
n iunossibln 10 get along less than 500 day
The telegraph company is making all the money our
of the business Excepting the Assocmtcd iress, tls
biggest revenue that the Western Union gets Is from
the poolrOoms. Why, that company mahes "' i0"''
al 600 600 a year out OF the rooms"
II is really pity that good man IKE Mr.
Jo,cn docs insist on making a martyr OF hiinselI IN
tits way The Jockey clubs would Willingly give
him md all his brethren enough to live on IL they
would consent 10 close their and force all wno
encourage the poor bookmaker.
II Is said that nineteen OF the Moravias choiera
nofients were Polish Jews, who were coming over
here TO make book ut the sheepshead Bay track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

II is said that nineteen of the Moravia,s cholera
natients were Polish Jews, who were coming over
here 10 make book mt the sheepshead Bay track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
AFFAIRS IN BROORL YIN.

First race OF Q 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

Mr.. Levein asked IL there any truth In the
rumor that all the poolrooms to be closed when
the Brooklyn meeting begins.
mot word OF truth In it," he said. They may
tan US much as they please. but there's no way Of
closing the poolrooms while they do business under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

Gwynn L. Thompkins's mare Marguerite would
surely be starter II she had beer fortunate TO
win her last at Saratoga. That was dash Of
two miles, in which she suffered defeat at the feet
of Baylor. 1t is not clear that journey Of four miles
would appeal strongly to Marguerite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

still another probable starter is that old rogue Tea
Tray who will be fitted for the fray by experienced
apostle of long distance racing William Lakeland, the
Duke OF Brighton Beach" Tea Tray will carry 40
pounds and after going about two miles will forget
that he Is racing, which will put him in good hnmor.
If he will try, he make the best Of them run.
1t is possible that Green b. Morris will decide to
send Srathmeath for the fourmile prize, the colt
Is now In superb condition There is room for
doubt that he can go the distance, he has proved
his staying qualities, more than occasion. to be
of q high order.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

4 democratic state convention ia hereby called
to be held in the city of Great Fails, Mont. on
Monday. Sept. IL, 1885,, at four O'Clock p. M. for
the purpose Of nominating candidates for state
officers q candidate for the national house OF
representatives and three presidential electors.
and for the transaction of such other business
a. may properly come before the convention.
In accordance with a resolution adopted by
tho state denaocratic committee, the delegates
and alternates to the state convention held ut
Eozeman, June 9. 1892, are the delegates and
alternatss to the convention to be hold in Great
Falls, Sept. IL, 1882.
The state central committee has adopted the
following Jules for the government Of the state
conventions: .sf@
l. Delegates and alternate delegates shall b
democratic residents of the county they repre-
sent.
2, In the absence of a delegate his alternate
ehall cast his vote.
5. In the absence of a delegate and his alter
nate a majority of tie delegation of that county
shall be entitled to cast the vote Of the absentee.
I. In case any county shall be without repre-
eentation. either by delegates or their alternates.
such county shall not be entitled to vote.
BY order Of the state democratic central COM
nittee. I. +. COLLINS. Chairman.
n W. COOLEY. Secrstary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10
THE MILITARY BALL

1t win he Mo- Only Enjoyable Hut Wif
Have Novel Features.
Elaborate arrangement are being made
for something now in the way of dances,
which will DO given BY the militia Of Helene
Sept. 20 at Armory hall. The rear portion
Of the armory ID to be made up into = regu-
lar ''camp." showing 40 near a. possible .
soldiers camp life. Company streets viii
be formed with tents and stacked arms.
-Four pieces of artillery, beautifully dec
GRATED with flowers and evsrgreens, aym-
bolioal Of peace. will divide the camp from
made for lovers Of bareback and beans,
The supper and refreshments will be fur
nished BY Sam Herr. Tickets have beer
placed at the moderate price of 81 each,
and a good time is in store for those who
attend.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10

The Hon. Knute Nelson if elected at
all, will be elected as a tariff reformer
and not us n republican. Last winter,
in announcing that he would decline a
denomination to congress, Mr.. Nelson
said:
my reasons are wholly political. Al
though a republican, / am al advocate OF
revenue reform. If my party should gain
control Of the house Of the house in 1889, az
] believe it will. my tariff principles would
operate to my disadvantage. Although
should then be serving my fourth term il
congress, ! could not hope to secure eithe,
a c~hairmanship or q place on important
committees. In short, l should be regarded
as Il sort Of political black sheep, notwith-
standing ! should faithfully represent my
constituents. You will sss from this sha'
whatever usefulness l possess would be i'm
niediately neutralized, and for this reason
have decided to close my political career
with my present term"
The republican party still sticks te
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10
A BUGABOO.

The esteemed Helena Journal takes
this text for a worn out and familiar
discussion of the wool question:
Taking average fine medium Montana at
IS oents as a basis, the free trade price In
eastern markets would be 10 cents. the free
trade price IN the ranch in Montana could
not be over seven oents.-From market re-
port wool commission firm of Justice, Bate
man g. Co.
The absurdity of this wild prophecy
can be shown at a glance.
raise and maintain the value Of the pro-
duct why has it not done so, and why
under this so-called necessary protection
has the price of American wool dropped
from year to year and the wool growing
industry lessened in Importance? As
Stunning that the Journal will hardly
deny that these conditions have existed
and do exist, we may point to the alb
surdity of quoting the opinions Of q firm
of wool buyers 10 make a text for an ar
ticle on protected wool. Let us look
for better authority. For instance in
the American Cotton and Wool Re-
porter Of Jan. Is, 1892, we find this
statement: "The recent heavy increase
in importations of Australian wool in
the face of the higher duties of the Nc
Kinley bill has shown our people, as
never before, that manufacturers must
have these woods for a certain class of
the goods. In many cases these Aus
tralian woods are mixed with Texas or
Territory or other domestic woods, and
if the Australian woods could not be
obtained the goods would not be made
here, and our growers would conse-
quently be deprived of a market for
that portion of their woods used in mix
ing with the Australian. No truthful
and we'll informed person will say that
all the requisite quantities and qualities
Of wool for American looms can be pro-
duced in the United States" As has
been frequently pointed out, the peculiar
fiber OF the Montana product makes it
most desirable for the mixing purposes
referred to. 1t therefore seems very
plain that il manufacturers had easier
access to Australian woods which can
not DO grown here there would be a
more general use of wooden goods and a
greater demand for Montana wool. But
before venturing a prophecy that the
price of Montana wool would fall to
seven cents if the Mckinley tariff were
removed, the journal should first ex-
plain why the price OF wool has fallen
under the workings of that aud all other
high tariffs on wool. When this is done
satisfactorily the Montana wool growers
heart may be saddened by these direful
prophesies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10
VISITING MONTANA.
~ Party ~ Capitalists m . visis 70 u

4 Party ~ Capitalists m = visis 70 TN
Atate.
Al The Helena are several visitors from
the east who arrived In Helena yesterday
from an inspection OF the Manhattan com
pany's property In Gallatin valley. They
have also visitsd the National Park. II
Tho party are Louis Msrksl. president Of
The Krans aud Merkel Mating company,
Milwaukee, Via; L. Hchlates, prssidsnt
Schlatsr Brewing company. Cleveland; Y.
a. Morscnaussr, cashier Gsrmania bank,
New York; Il. W. q. Wosrx, brewer. New
York; j. v. ID. Read, president Eureka Fire
Hose Manufacturing COMPANY. New York
Henry Heinlein, contractor, New York
John Unger. merchant New York.. Gail
Masssrschmidt, merchant. New York; j.
Hoffman, John Weber. New York. Others
belonging to the party expected h0re to- day
arc Henry Altenbrand. president Manhattan
Mating company. president New York and
Rtooklvn Mailing company. and president
West Gallatin Irrigation company; Jacob
Rupert. brewer, New York. vice president
Manhattan Mailing company; John q.
Gillig. brewe New York, treasurer Man
haitian Mating company; Frank Meraes,
broker, New York. secretary Manhattan
Mating company.