davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
BLOOMFIELD.

Tho barn OF George Inns, jr., tho artist, In Bay
ave. near the Montclar border line, totally do.
stroyed by fire early yesterday morning. The fire
departments OF Montclar and Bloomfield responded
TO the alarm and prevented the fire from spreading.
Eleven horses and all the carriages removed.
Two sleIghs all else In the barn destroyed.
The c0achmaE Isaac Paxton, who slept In the barn,
escaped with what clothing he had on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
u.xs FOR BICYCLE RACES ON LABOR DAY.

The Manhattan Bicycle Club held Its weekly meeting
At NO. 1870 Broadway last night VieefrcSiaen' ~
S.a,th resigned r. c. Rctts elected TO MI the
y.ouncy j. r. Post the clubs treasurer also resisnu'
Ills Mace was filed with George II. lockwood ]" WAS
decided to have the fifth annual races on Lao0r y'
ssntamter s. when the following contests VIII DC given
ons.m,. handicap (ior novie es), and Emile and omiie
hsndicaps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
THE CONSUL WENT OUT OF MERE CURIOSITY

Shen woon, the Chinese consul in this city, went
to Police Headquarters yesterday ana was coscsed with
superintendent Byrnes for hour. Later Mr. Byrnes
refused to tell reporters anything about the consulta
tlon At the Consul's Office No. 90 West Nlnth-st, II
was said later that the Consul merely went ~ Police
Headquarters TO look vt the Rogues' Gallery and the
curiosities In the museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
wFSTCHFSTER COUNTY.

PORT CHESTER.-About 10 O'Clock on SATURDAY
night citizens of Port Chester discovered vessel OF
some kind on fire on the Sound opposite the Fort
Chester Breakwater and at considerable distance from
tho Westchester Shore Tho vessel continued to burn
until half past O'Clock on Sunday morning Dillgent
innn,ries nj different points yesterday failed to obtain
any definite Information in regard to the vessel and
the fate OF those board. 1t was evidently Durned
10 the vater,s edge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
SUCCESSFUL HORSES AT SARATOGA.

The placed horses in races at Saratoga yes''''
were as follows: A.. Am.
First race one mile and an efRhth-bsose nf''' ~
second Kimberly third. rme-l Dr. on.
Second race 1--WE furiongs-Fass Asf aa nf''' WV
Tbird race seven furlongs-Mabe Glen hst SANTA Ann
second Charade third. Tine-l :2o2- -.
a., Won,id second 1iles boy thru. Time-l 100
Fifth race six furiongswstterson nrst' Dus'''u
Logan third. T1me-l :lot2. 5000
sixth race six furlongs.Worth nrss' SeA"S~-
Versatile third. Time :lo2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
w MINERS AT BRIGHTON.

The winners in the races Brighton Beach yes'efesy
were ~ follows: ,,,o,. a..t
First rsce-Six and one-haf furiones miPp'"s "'''
r,oaa Second Little lake third. T1me-l :Z-12. -.
Second receive furlongs.-Ssndowne h's'' Sp'''
second Lyrlst third. Tme-l 10 ,, all.
Mid seven furlongs Temple first. Adalgsa colt
second John Wrinkle third. Time-l :oSt 49, ,,...
Fourth receive furongs-Xormen~nr,, A'''
rtt,h racesix and one.han furlongs-Lora Dain'e"'
s,st count second, Jack Rose third rme-a "a
sixth race-Five furlongs.-Early Blossom nrs' A'u''
..oonS pist Doux colt third. nme-l Wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
HOMIE NEWS.
ppoNryENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AvENuE-Congressman 'uiiu. T. bai'V y',.,S
x,.s,an and General Elisha Dyer, OF Rhode lslano'
uoTJ.ASp-Iieutenant.o Commander Richardson Glover,
limited States Navy. PARK AVENuECJudee 1Ohh
r,.kine Of Georgia. PLAZA-viscount &c dsnosA'sneS'
OF France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
LIFTS OF THE ELECTION OFFICERS.

Jacob NJ Patterson. the Chairman Of the Executive
Committee Of the Republican County Committee, ana
william II. Bellamy, the Secretary OF the County
Committee filed yesterday, with the Board OF Police
Commissioners the of 1,137 election Inspectors
who are to represent the Republicans at the polls
this fall The Republican leaders who submitted the
names OF the inspectors, to 1t that the men
who were recommended by them were able and
energetic and not the sort Of men TO be buldozed
by the two Tnmmany Hall inspectors who will be In
structed to work In all Of the votes that they can.
with the Tammany policemen and two Tammany In
spectors to one Republican inspector the Tammany
leaders expect to things to suit themselves.
There are this year $50 election districts than
there last year. This Is arbitrary increase which
Is not justified by the increase In the 1t gives to
Tammany Hall the employment Of 1000 more men,
besides the hiring Of $50 additional places In which
to hold elections The total cost OF this arbitrary
increase In the number OF the voting places Will not
be far from $4,000, for which the New York CITY
tax payers Will have to pay. The Republican poll
clerks and ballot-clerks will be appointed later.
Commissioner Gilroy has sent 10 General I. F.
RodenbOugh, Chief OF the bureau OF Elections, list
OF the pollclerks, balotc Jerks, and inspectors Sc
lectcd by Tammany fer work. on registration days
and on election day. There are 4.54s names the
list,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
ORANGE.
CREDITORS AFTER A STABLE KEEPER.

CREDITORS AFTER STABLE kEErEh.
Henry ". Howes. livery stable keeper. In Orange
has left the city suddenly. taking with him all his
horses and leaving behins him some unpaid DIS
Attachments were taken ont against his property but
Mrs Halves heard Of the matter and left town early
Yesterday morning. with her furniture before the
constabcs arrived. and they were only able to levy
on a little hay and straw IN the stables. A sensa
,ional report wns anoat to tho effect that he had
eIoped with Miss Lily Brandles. the daughter OF
wellhnown hat manufacturer but Investigation proves
this 10 be groundcss. and Miss Brandies was found
10 be at Ocean Grove, where she has been Tor over
a week. IIowes was INTRODUCED 10 her rs single
man and he paid her great deal OF attention. taking
her out driving. etc. but whom about month ago
his wife and children appeared on the scene, she
dropped him.
The first arrests for violations Of the Sunday law
in West Orange were made yesterday. Michael
Rounkohau and Thomas McGovern Were arrested for
selling liquor and Frank Ebert for driving stage
ui,bout n license These arrests were made Mt the
resort known as Eagle Rock. The defendants were
required TO furnish bail to await trial on SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

Advertisements ssdwsissea iuss thess eelsmss
ar, recommended the readers Of THS T1Aos
UNR m thoroughly reliable. and sastness cease
done By mail with the advertiser WIN PorA'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
CHEERING NEWS FROM XxxIvTH DISTRICT.

W. ]. Glenn, the member Of the Republican State
Committee from the XXXIvth Congress District, was
at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. This Is the
largest Congress District In the State and 1t consists
of Chuutauoua. Cattarsugus and Allegheny counties
Regarding tho political situation In this part Of the
State, be said to Tribune reporter yesterday:
any section, as you know Is the strongest Alliance
region In the State, but most OF the leaders In that
movement have left 1t. They have come to the con-
cuson that the Republicans doing all that can DO
done for the best interests OF the country. Allegheny
County. think, will keep up to Its vote OF four years
ago. We need to work to do It, however, and am
get speakers for the campaign AL Of the conventions
IN this district have been held and they Indicate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

Many ladies are martyrs to suncrfng. The1
best help ~ Parkers Ginger Tonic
" Hindereons the best cure for corns, Is cts.
Sth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

Browns Camphorated Saponaceeus DenttfnG
TIA heat tooth powder the world for preserving
testH "Reffeshing and Delicious" Is cents betoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
FRENCH REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.

The French Republican National Club yesterday
opened headquarters at No 13. West Twenty sevQth
ST., at which the door will be kept atar untfl the
election Active work will be done to call eut
heavy vote for Harrison end Rod in the Breach
colony of this city j. p Aucaigne 10 secretary ct ~
luh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS, N. D..
80 WEST S9TH-AT.
Diseases Of the Nervous Gysoem Genitc urnsH orsaaA
Impotency ga Sterty. Hours. to ]. b
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04
THE PILGRIM Fathers.
They are Criticised by DIR. Watson,
who Creates Much Excitement.

They are Criticised by DIR. Watson,
who Creates Much Exciteme ent.
LONDON, May 4.-The Society for the
Disestablishment and Disendowment OF
the State Church OF England. more popu-
larly known as the Liberation society,
began its triennial conference yesterday
DIR. Spence Watson, prominent Quaker
and leading Liberal caucus man. presided
In the course Of an argument against n
state church, DR. Watson said: when
those noble men. the Puritan Fathers,
sought across the Atlantic that religious
freedom which was denied them here,
they soon became the state church Of
America and deteriorated Presently they
began to persecute those Of differing re-
ligious belief and to whip the Quakers. {"
tCries Of NO" Question, IT'S true"
SHANE" etc, mingled with cheers and
counter-cheers. The confusion was so
great that DIR. Watson could not proceed
for some time
Later in the discussion DR. Brown
caused n renewal OF the tumult by a pas
sionate defense of the Puritans, but he
succeeded in getting the sympathy of both
factions In the audience before he finished
"The Fathers never whipped anybody, I" he
declared. "and besides, they were all dead
at the time the alleged persecution OF
the Quakers occurred" This very effect.
i've defense Of the much maliQned Puri
tans caused ill-feeling tn be banished by
laughter, and the remainder Of the pro-
ceedings were entirely harmonious.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04
RETALIATION TALK.
Canada Uses Unjust
Discrimination.
THE PRESIDENTS CHANCES
Fer denomination at Minneapolis Seem
to Be in the Ascendancy.

WAsHINGroN, May A-in speaking OF
the action of the Canadian government in
It's discrimination against American COM
mcrce passing through the Welland and
St Lawrence canals, "A high officer Of the
government said that all this government
desired il fair play. and If it cannot be
had 10y asking for il, the next and natural
plan is only To give as good as we get, by
eXacting tolls in one direction as an Offset
to the toll we are compelled to pay In
another
The attention OF the Canadian commits
sioners was called to this matter Of dis
elimination when they were here not very
long ago, in terms OF vigorous protest, and
they intimated an assurance that the
wrong should be righted. But since then
nothing has been heard from the Canadian
government, The inference Is that the
commissioners were here with no author
ity to act one way or the other, or having
the authority, they have not had the fair
ness to enforce IL. This being the case, the
presidents only recourse Is to remind the
Canadian authorities that when il comes
TO unfriendly and unneighborly dlscrim
nations two can play at the same game.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04
MASONS OF MAINE
Meet at Portland and Elect Onfcers
Encouraging Committee Reports.

Meet at Portland and Elect Onicers.
Encouraging Committee Reports.
PORTLAND, Me-. May 4.-The Masonic
grand lodge OF Masons met here in an
nual session yesterday Grand Master
Taylor occupied the chair, and OF 1871
lodges l36 were represented. The grand
master reported prosperity ana harmony
In the jurisdiction.
The committee ON returns reported l0l
lodges, II, III members and SIS initiates, a
gain In membership OF per cent during
the year. The financial reports showed n
most satisfactory condition OF the treas
ury, the Income Of the charity fund having
been widely aud benc1cently distributed.
These officers were elected;
Grand master, r. Taylor; grand deputy
master, II. III. Burbank; senior grand war
den.A, B. Farnham; junior grand warden,
II. ID. Smith; grand treasurer, +. Fox; grand
secretary, ). Berry; committee Of finance.
NJ +. King. +. p. Burnham, A. T.. Chase
In the evening the grand royal arch
chapter OF Maine met, Grand High Priest
Collamore presiding. Forty-one out Of
forty-eight chapters were represented.
The membership is now 5i2i, an increase
Of 1855 over last year. These officers were
elected:
Grand high priest, A. NJ. Penley; deputy
grand high priest, j. i. Dunbar; grand
king, s. S. Stearns; grand scribe, ii. s.
Webster; grand treasurer, II. ii. Hinkley;
grand secretary, ;. Berry; committee Of
finance, j. II. Drummond, j. A. Locke, II.
Burbank
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

A Chicago doctor was robbed at tho
point of revolver
4 few delegates In South Carolina were
Instructed for Hill.
The typographical building was dedi-
Gated in Washington.
A broken guard wire in South Boston
killed pair Of horses.
The United States man-of-war Concord
has arrived at Vicksbnrg.
Ravachol believes that no French jury
will dare 10 ask for his death.
The Ocean House, Old Orchard, Me, has
been sold To Daniel II. Swan of Portland,
IL il again rumored that Blaine will &C
cept the nomination il IL is rendered TO
him.
The Duke aud Duchess of SAKE Coburg-
Gotha celebrated their golden wedding AZ
Nice
The Island City Paint aud Oil works.
valued at $i2j,O0), were burned at Mon
trenl
Robert Flanders committed suicide at
Hurricane Island, Me-, by cutting his
throat
company Is about TO begin business in
Chicago.
The uxbridge Mass )board Of selectmen
voted not to grant any druggists licenses
this year. .'
The pope and the propaganda favor The
plan Of state teachers for American Cath
Ollie schools
~ tie meeting Of the Manchester IN. II. }
city go,cinment,a n temporary loan Of $50, :
600 was pHsse'.
The publisher and editor Of the anar-
chiSt or "a. Tie Commonweal, was in
diet ei ! ondon.
patent has been issued for the Edison
telephone. assigned to the Western Union
Telegraph company.
The New York and Northern sues the
New York and New England to compel
the carrying ont OF an agreement.
The fiftieth anniversary of the marriage
Of Grand Duke Ernest II. and Princess
Alexdrine Of Baden was celebrated at
Coburg
John Lethan was probably fatally
scalded Ht the Amoskeag mills, Manches-
ter, ~ H.. by escaping steam and hot
water from vat.
An Italian masOn's tender fe II from the
fifth story Of the Springfield Printing
compaDy's building, Springfield, Mass,
but was not seriously injured.
Casper Weiselbach was arrested at New
Haven. He iswanted at Herkiner, N. Y,
charged with appropriatlng TO his own use
trust funds conflded to his care.
The Kearsarge House, North Conway,
y. H., has been bought by q syndicate OF
Boston men, and will probably be man
aged the coming season by $. d. Tbomp-
son.
The body OF Charles w. Thrall, aged
20. who mysteriousiy DISAPPEARED from
his home in Ellington, Conn, July 10
was found yesterday a quarter Of . mile
from his house
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04
DAMAGE Is WIDESPREAD.
Human Lives Lost aud Houses Wrecked
in Kansas aud Oklahoma

Human Lives Lost aud Houses Wrecked
in Kansas aud Oklahoma.
KANSAS CITY, May A storm has
ragged 10 Kansas and Oklahoma and wire
service n prostrated over nearly the entire
area affected. A storm in Shawnee county
killed farmer James Mitchell, and
wounded three members of the family Of
Joseph He'll, the latter being fatally
wounded. For three miles along Mission
creek not house wai left standing.
Another storm In the western part of the
county killed John Paxton and tore down
several houses.
Az Auburn, Pleasant Valley. Cedar
Junction and Lenape houses were moved
from their foundations. some being badly
wrecked. The storms in Kansas were all
accompanied by hail aud much rain.
In Oklahoma the storm was in the ma
ture Of coronado and destroyed every
house Ia its path. Il. A. bidwcll aud his
son George were both killed Near Mul-
hall several buildings were unroofed aud
otherwise damaged, but no one Is reported
killed from that neighborhood.
Much stock is reported as killed all
along the path OF the STORM through the
territory, and IL Is possible that many
deaths will be reported as soon as com
municaticn is restored with all parts OF
the country. In southern Kansas, and
near the southeastern corner, many or
chards were eRtlrely destroyed, and great
damage has been done TO the fruit inter
ests of the state.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04
THE METHODISTS.
1nridents Of Interest at the second
Days Session Of the Conference,

1ncidents Of Interest at the second
Days Session Of the Conference.
OMAHA. May The second days ses-
was called 10 order by Bishop Merrill.
DR. Hartwell Of Louisiana conducted the
devotional exercises. Immediately after
the reading OF the minutes a new dispute
arose over the seating % delegates. Some
Of the seats that had been set aside for
the lay delegates who wished to be seated
apart from the ministers had been taken
by ministerial delegates, aud heated dis
cussion arose over the question Of com
pelling the ministers 10 vacate.
s. V. Hamilton OF Boston aud his dele
cation were the ones who had taken the
coveted seats which were at the rear OF ths
ministers section. The Bostonians ap
parently did not suppose that they wer,
trespassing on the lay territory. One hun
dred and ten lay delegates expressed a de
sire to be seated separately from the min
isters
When the hour arrived appointed for
the hearing of the quadrennial address by
Bishop Foster, the seating question was
still long way from being settled, and it
was decided to postpone the address n day.
The entire forenoon was taken up In the
discussion of the seating question.
In the afternoon the committee on con.
stitution, appointed four years ago, re
ported. A minority report was also sub
mitted. Both rcports.were made special
order for next Tuesday. A great mass
meeting was held last night in the inter
est OF church extension work
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04
AT HAMMOND'S POND.
The Aldermen Visit the
Swamp Today.
MAYOR WAS WITH THEM.
Steps to be Taken to 'Improve That
Malarial District.

The Mayor and Board OF Aldermen, as
the Board of Health, visited the Ham,
mond's Pond district today.
The general idea of the Board, to i'm
prove the malarial district, was to sewer
South Bend street to Division street, and
to carry out the plan OF Mr.. Shedd Of
Providence.
This is to build an earthen bank across
the pond from.a line at the Follett pro-
perty and then remove the mud to q
depth of four feet or more from the east
side OF the bank to the west side.
This will I'LL In the most shallow part
and will leave basin, four feet deep,
which will be sufficient TO take the water
from the pond proper.
II is proposed to make Masterson street,
which divides Hsmmond's Pond proper
from the swamp, q public highway and to
widen II to 40 feet.
The Board also looked favorably on the
proposed extension OF Division street
across the pond, which would open up q
great deal OF land.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04
TRIED TO LOCK EN- IN.

Boss Wilson's Desperate Attempt Ito Get
His sherrin Bin Through.
In the Senate today very little business
was done. The new militia law was pass
ed in concurrence, and joint resolution
of adjournment until May 10 was passed.
The charter Of the Young Mems Catho-
lie Association was passed with an amend
ment limiting the use of the property
exempt from taxation TO the organization
incorporated.
The House concurred in the joint reso-
luton OF adjournment until May 10, in
order to allow the Republican members
attend their convention tomorrow and
60 on the excursion on the New Hsmp-
shire on Friday.
The bill providing for the election OF
Sheriffs for five years at this session came
up and was fought vigorously by Mr..
Heffernan.
Mr.. Landers moved to make 1t q special
order for next Wednesday and pending
the final consideration OF that question,
the House adjourned for want of q quo
rum, after an attempt by "Boss" Wilson
to have the Sheriff lock the doors and de.
tain the members, was defeated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04
CENTRAL FALLS.
The Depots at Albion and Manviile Robbed
Last Night-News of the Town.

The Depots at Albion and Manville Robbed
Last NIght-News of the Town.
The railroad depots at Albion and
Manville were robbed last night. There
was not much money found. There are
no clues to the thieves.
Onicers Elected.
The Slater Literary Society has elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
President, w. l.. Perkins; Vice President,
Margaret Ludgate; Secretary, Daniel
Rogers; Treasurer, William Harrington.
Interesting Items.
The Davis Club meets tomorrow night.
The Board Of License Commissioners
meets tonight.
Clerk Crawford wears an 'I-would- -ac-
cept-a-second-term look.
DIR. Herman has removed his Office
farther down Dexter street.
The Republicans are preparing for the
special town meeting next Tuesday
Miss Bertha Draper and Miss Falcs
spent Sunday with friends out OF town.
A girl can find employment at general
housework by applying at 20 Central
street.
The Children Of Mary OF the Holy Trim
ity Church Will give a concert in Temper
ance Hall one week from Sunday evening.
The regular meeting OF the Veteran
Firemen's Association was held last eve
ming in the Cross street engine house.
Friday evening the first annual reunion
of the Christian Doctrine Society of the
Church Of the Holy Trinity will be held
in Temperance Hall, High street.
Officer Joseph Macra has gone to
Canada for two weeks visit which has
caused shifting Of men, but no extra
officers have been placed on duty.
The Republican Town Council is now
in the midst of the heap OF victualling
house and tavern licenses and is unable to
decide which way to turn. II all the
licenses asked for, or promised, are
granted this will indeed be quiet place
to spend Sunday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04
SALOONS A MORTAL ENEMY.
They are Denounced In the Platform Of
tho Peoples Party In Maine.

They are Denounced In the Platform OF
tho Peoples Party In Maine.
GARDINER, Me-, May 4.-The state con-
vention of the Peoples party OF Maine as
semb!ed in this city. One hundred dele
gates were present, including many prom
inent laboring men. There is no fund to
assist delegates to attend the convention,
aud they are here at their own expense
Some walked from ten to twenty miles in
order to be present.
The convention was called TO order BY
DR.. l.. +. Webster. A. A. Beaton of Rock
land was elected temporary chairman.
d. G. Richards of Rockport was elected
secretary, and L. w. Iermond OF Warren
assistant secretary.
The platform heartily indorses the plat
form adopted by the Industrial conference
at st. Louis Feb. 20, 1892. The last para
graph of the platform reads as follows:
We recognize the saloon as the mortal
enemy OF all the above-named reform and,
therefore, demand strict enforcement OF the
statute laws and the enactment of such
national laws as may be necessary for its COM
plete and universal overthrow.
At the afternoon session the following
nominations were made by acclamation:
For governor. l.. q. Bateman of Searsmont;
for electors-at-large. !. II. Clark Of Bangor,
and w II. Harris OF Auburn; for delegates-at-
large 10 the national convention at Omaha,
j. Is. Swan Of Cambridge. q. w. Soulc Of
Lvermore, William Hobbs Of Milo, q. l..
Walker Of Biddeford, J. f.. Campion of Port
land. William y. Harris Of Auburn sad Henry
Belts Of Ellsworth.
A state committee, consisting OF three
members from each county. wa. elected
b. Spinney OF Small Point miroduc d a
resolution against the free silver plank in
the platform, but when the vote was taken
Mr. Spinney was the only one voting In
it's favor