davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
A GROWING REPURLICAN CLUE.

The Republicans 81 the XVth Assembly District have
shown that they realize the Importance Of the work
which they can do for their party. They have shown
this by tho organization Of Republican Club-thc
Wide Awake Republican club. The club WIS organized
two months ago with small membership. The
membership u the club now i about 100. Last night
a meeting was held at Mulers Hall, No. l35 Avenue
A. when the following were elected members: \.
DE Hayes John j. Muller. John j. Dougherty, james
j. Roche william DetSTan. Charles Icnni John Nogt,
Jacob lIaubrcch. II decided 10 apply for mem
ber.hp In the Republican state League. The officers
OF rhe club are: i. william Recher president; j..
Henry Escher, gr-t vice president; George Gaydoul'
second vice president; Herman L. Schrder. recording
secretary Phillip Scherer financial secretary George
Feltmnn treasurer; August liagcnbuchlc. sergeant
at arms. The next meeting of the club Will be held
on March 10, when Theodore BaumeLster VIII dellve r
an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
LIRIBERMEN MAKE 4 PROTEST.
TIE CONVENTION IN WASHINGTON OPPOSES THE
BRYAN FREE LUMBER BILL


Washington March AT the opening OF today's
sesson Of the Lumbermen's Convention communlca-
ton was read from the TOnawanda On. " Lumber
Associations In which they express sympathy win inc
objects OF the meeting and not only strongly protest
against the passage of the bill recently introduced in
.be House OF Representatives by Mr.. Bryan. OF
Nebraska placing lumber the free ht but ask for
The imposition Of the duty of ~ per thousand feet
series of resolutions contendng against the passage
Of the bill was also read from the Takoma (WaSh)
Lumber Manufacturer Association. The Committee
on Resolutions made a report addressed to the House
Of REPRESENTATIVES. II states that the convention
WAS called 10 consider the bill introduced by Mr.
pryan placing lumber on the free list, and declares
that the products OF the sawms. amounting 10
$500 600 900 annually, equal In value the n'aI
products of all the mines in the country; that tho
production is distlnctvey II manufactured article ana
NOT raw material; that the industry extends from
Maine 10 California and from the Great Lakes to the
Gulf of Mexico. that by the bill referred TO 1t IL
proposed 10 improve the favorable conditions under
which the Canadian manufacturer is enabled to com
pce I'm the markets Of the world, tho advantages OK
which are enumerated; that the price OF american
lumber has gradually declined, until it has reached
point below which it Is impossible for the American
manufacturer to go that the present duty of al per
Thousand feet does not exceed 10 per cent ad vaorem
The report closes with these words: The summing
mn of the whole case presents the questions: Shall
the forest resources OF Canada and British Columbia
he developed while those Of own country, The
Pacific and Southern States In particular lie dormant
rosoutiOn WAS appended formally protesting agulst
the removal OF the duty. The report was adopted
by "A unanimous vote. committee 10 iUrniuiae
plan Of organization was appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
TO MAKE HoMrNa PIGEON RECORDS.

u. Connolly, of Boston, will liberato q pnir OF
hon ing pigeons from The tower OF Madison s'luare
Garden on Friday morning at |: O'CLOCK (weither
pcrmttng) the birds 10 fly to their loft in Boston.
Three leg bands arr offered by the Madison square
Garden Company for the best speed made under the
american Pigeon Flying Rules, from the tower OF
Madison square Garden, in journey to loft NIFTY
miles or over from New York City, between the dates
~ May ! and December /, 1892. The record Tor
speed from NeyYOrl City is TO n Providence loft,
IA wards per minute by the bird Nelse Inncs.
An additional prize will be siven 20 the bird making
The best speed exceeding this from the tower durns
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

Owing the numerous demands which have already
been made at Madison square Garden Tor boxes and
served seats In boxes for the coming sixday International
bicycle race the company has decided to open the box
office on Friday and Saturday next at 10 O'Clock for the
sale OF seats The track has been completed, aud ANA
tcus who to take part In the meet OF tie Harlem
Whccmcn may practise each day. The exhibit hall Is
now ready and the fst exhibits put place yes
tsrLay Among them is a wheel built IN 1907.
The National Amateur Skating Association races, which
were postponed from February - will take place at New
burg this morning arrival OF the 40 M train OF
the West Shore road and the 30 train OF the New
YORK Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, March 2.-The Speaker laid before the
uouse communications from the acting secretary OF
the Treasury giving information relative TO the I'M
portation Of salt and In regard to immigration ana
they were appropriately referred
MIR. McRae. Of Arkansas. asked consent for the
consideration OF resolution directing the oonhn''ce
an pubic Lands to examine the circumstances In which
..r,a,, leases In the Yellowstone Park were made by
the Secretary Of the Interior on or about March 10
1880.
Mr.. Buchanan. of New.Jersey. objected, on the
around that the resolution was not broad enough IL
was referred. 49,
Mr.. O'Neill, of Missouri, reported from the Com
mittee ON Interstate and Foreign Commerce the Senate
hin 10 Az the compensation Of keepers and crews OF
Life saving stations. Referred TO Committee of the
Whole. The senate bill fixes the salary Of keepers
., $500 per annum, and Of the crew.. at $50 a
month. The House Committee on mouon VI vi;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
WAsHBURN AND SAWYER AGAINST FREE LUM
Der.

Washington, March Q (Spedal).-During the List
Congress Senators Wastburn aud sawyer were sup
posed 70 be 10 some extent committed to free nmlrf'
and this fact greatly alarmed lumber dealers generally,
the senators being Republicans and having had eA-
perlencc in the lumber trade. committee from the
National Cons enton OF Lumber Dealers waited on them
today and made an earnest request that they vote
against all propositions to place lumber on the free
list Both the Senator'S gave the committee positive
assurances that they were well satisfied with the
opcration of the present law and would oppose any
attempt TO change the system 1t was explained that
during the early discussion Of the Mckinley bill nun
dreds of petitions were sent In from Wisconsin ana
Minnesota asking that lumber be placed on the iIce
us, The petitions were signed by Republicans a.
well as Democrats and served to convince senators
SAWYER and Washburn That their constituents de-
manded free lumber especially as no protests were re
ceived Through the efforts ana and cloquence oil
Major Mckinley and Others the lumber tariff was main
toined and no people in the country are now better
VatisGed with IL than those In the Northwest. Inc
iwn Ser aore firm protectonlsts and now that inc
views OF their con sttuens have been made clear they
viii vote and work against all free lumber measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
NOTES IN THE FIELD or LdBOR.
c,BIyD1M,KrRs DECIDE To ACCEPT THE GOOD

CABINETMAKERS DECIDE To ACCEPT THE GOOD
THING THRUST UPON THEM.
The stlke OF The carpenters against the employment
by John Dovncy Of cabinet akcs at less than car
pehters wases assumed new aspect yesterday. The
cabinet makers concluded that, lna'much rs the car
pcnters we're Insisting with much irmnesS that they
should receive 81 50 for eight hours work. II was the
proper time for them 10 strike. Previous u yesterday
they refused TO ash for carpenters wages, aud II
result OF thi, decision they were expelled from the
Board OF Walking Delegates. ON Tuesday night The
cabinet makers held meeting, which was addressed by
T. j. MCGUIRE National secretary OF the Amalgimated
Carpenters Union. At this meeting they decided 10
demand that Mr.. DOwney pay the regular union car
u,nter,' woges TO them. The Board OF Walking Dele
gates was Informed yesterday of this decision, where
upon Delegate None the representative Of the Cabinet
Makers, Union was rcnstated Delegate ba!mes, Of
fin, Wood Caryers Union, which refused TO strike on
Mr. Downey's work with the carpenters, also rein
stated Immediately after their reinstatement None and
Ual,ne, went In Mr. D0wneys Oihce, at No. 40 West
Thirty four1 ST. and told him that the cabinet makers
had decided t. demand carpenters wages. Mr.
Downey was surprised and. II is said gave an evasve
answer Consequently strike OF the cabinet makers
employed BY Mr. Downey was ordered 10 take place
this morning at O'Clock
Tho strike Of the eccentric engineers employed by the
Pelham Iod Holstng Company was continued ycsteriaj
strikes We're ordered at Pine and William sts BrOld
and neover SIS ON the Metropolitan Life Insurance
building a Twenty third st. and MadsOnaNe., TWENTY
.econd 81 and MadisOa ave. and at William and Pearl
sts strike Of engineers on the new Criminal Court
building I'm CentIpst.. ordered take place this
morninT Several hundred men were thrown cut vi
work 81 the strikss Of the epEinsev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.

Washington. March 2.-Mr. Dolph, In presenting
petitions from his state iavorng Government aid for
the Nicaragua Canal, spoke in favor OF such legisa-
ton
Mr.. Kyle, from the Committee on Education and
Labor, reported bill providing for an investigation
relative To the slums Of great ces.' Calendar
Mr. Allison, from the Appropriations Committee. re-
ported bill appropratlng 5000 iof the expenses
Of the typhus fever and immigration investigation
Passed.
Mr.: Morgan introduced bill for the appointment OF
consuls to the Congo Free state Referred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
A DEMOCRATIC FRAUD UPHELD N

Dover. Del. March )Special-Chancellor sanls
bury this afternoon mailed his decision in the New
castle County Levy Court Injunction case n the Register
at Wilmington He makes perpetual the temporary
injunction issned last week restraining the Levy Court
from striking on the assessment nss the fictitious
names with which the Democratic assessors have
padded them. The Democrats. led by Thomas +.
Bayard last week appealed 10 the Chancellor to
strain tho Republican members Of the Levy Court
from striking of the fictitious names. The case was
heard at Wilmington last week. and was argued by
Me>srS Bayard and Love for the Democrats and
Br1dford and spruance for the Republicans. Though
against them does not surprise the Republicans nor
will IL hurt them. the very act Of the Democrats
the public hearing of the here. made public most
Of the fictitious names ana thus rendered them WORTH
less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
A HEARING on CAR-COUPLER LEGISLATION.

A HEARING on CARCOUPLER LEGISLATION
Washington. March 1.-The question Of car coupiers'
and whether legislation should be enacted to compei
the use o. some specific kind OF coupler. again
the subject OF hearing today before the Senate Com
mittee on Interstate Commerce John ii. King, cx-
Railroad Commissioner OF South Dakota spoke in favor
OF senator Culiums bill. Mr.. Coffin secretary OF the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmcn. also favored the
bill and thought Congress should compel the minority
Of the railroads 10 adopt the coupler used by tile ma
jo1ity OF the companies. Mr. stahlman, commissioner
OF the southern Railroad and steamship Association,
spoke In opposition 10 any legislation on the subject
OF cOuplers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
.sl,603,SJ5,l2.
,e2G $500


During February there n decrease Of S1.O2i.l6O
in the Treasury store Of gold bullion and sl.23o,4"@
I'm National hank notes The store Of silver Treasury
notes increased a. OO2 978 United states notes S7So5
625 standard silver dollars Sl267,51O. gold coin
1903 6ss subsidiary silver 5000. 800 and silver bullion
~ 46OsII The net Increase OF money and bullion
In tho Treasury during the last month. according 10
these figures amounted TO S1jl2257O. Gold GER
,,scotes held a. cash by the Treasury March l
amounted to S1sl5o14O an increase during February
OF 1868 $3.50: while silver certificates held as cash
March l amounted TO So decrease OF 800
I'm the Treasury March aggregated S-3,275o2U ana
OF silver bullion S61 ,40l 49,. 49, 90 -
The minis during February coined 263.000 gold
pieces valued at 43,4.3,400 and 2,"3o,O'" silver
nieces valued 1903 OlS. of minor coins, 6.447,-
900 pieces were coined. valued at Ol.2oo. making
The total coinage OF the minis during the month
s. 54s ,O99 pieces, valued at $f,i37,8lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
A STRTRE IN 4 CHICIGO SHOE Factory.

The employs u one Of the largest shoe factories
in Chicago, owned by Scz, Schwat q CO., at superior
and Kingsbury sts. quit work in body todhy
number OF the employees struck some time ago. but
their di,cultics were adjusted and they returned to
work. On their return they found that seven ad
ditonal men had been employed. They asked the
firm TO discharge these men and the hrm REUSED
saving the extra men were needed so the strikers
went out again Yesterday 300 employees who sym
pathize with the strikers held meeting and decided
TO 60 out day. The firm employs about 600 men
and boys and 30 women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
TO SELECT DELEGATES TO TIE CONVENTIONS.

santa Re. y. NJ. March THE Republican Terri
toral Committee met yesterday and fixed April If at
silver city for the convention to select delegates TO
Minneapolis. on motion OF T. u. ''atron. stron.
resolution ndorsing the Administration Of President
Harrison was adopted. \ strong resolution aNMn!
for the admission Of New Mexico As state was also
passed.
Detroit. Mich. March 2.-At n meeting Of the Demo
cratic state Central Committee yesterday 1t was de-
cldcd that the state Convention To nominate delegates
10 the National Convention nj Chicago should be held
at Muskegon May 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
MORE CLAIMS BY BALTIMORE SAILORS.

Washington, March 2.-The S(ate Department to
day received the claims of five OF the Baltimore
one is for 10000 one for $4,000, one for
1000, and two for $50, 900.
Arrangements have been made by the friends aud
relatives Of Riggn aud Turnbu the two sailors who
killed. 10 bring their bodies b the United states
Secretary Blaine has cabed Minister Egan to use his
good Offices In obtaining the necessary permission from
the Cldban authoritos for the dlsintermcnt and re-
mOysl Of the bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
EIcEFTr MAY BE INDICTED.

Deputy Sheriff John G.. Verplanck. OF Westchester
County, yesterday served many subpoenss On witnesses
TO appear before h weschester Grand Jury next Monday
when case of the people against Chief OF Police Fred
erc &; H,ck.tt for shooting and KILN. James Hannen
on February H. At Democratic primary In Nsrh T~rry
town, Will b heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
RELATIONS OF THIS COUNTRY WITH CANADA.

RELATIONS OF THIS COUNTRY WITH CANADA.
Augusta, March > (Speciall. -Joscph ii. Manley al
dressed large and enthusiastic audience In Meonlan
Hall this evening, speaking for over an hour on lhe
Relations Of Canada With the United states Mr.
Maney said that upon the completion Of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad, in 1896 the secretary Of the Treas
ury gave the Canadian Pacific Railway the privilege OF
the transit trade to the great deriment Of the Amer
can transcontinentdl railway lines The speaker SAID
that the question which now confronts the American
people IS, Shall foreign railway, built by foreign
Government, subsidized by foreign capital, and lines
Of steamers established with commercial and political
PURPOSES hostile TO the United states be permitted 10
divert American commerce from American vessels
from American ports aud from American transporta|
ton Ines' The remedies for this great OWL. he as
serted are first the absolute repeal Of tho Interstate
Commerce Act else amend IL that the Canadian
Pacific Railroad and it, American connections should
be placed under the restriction, are all Ainer
can railroads second, to sub>idiLe American lines oil
steamers: third the passage Of the Tonnage BILL Ell
courq gtng tho building OF American ships fourth firm
adherence ~ the Mckinley Tariff Act lie secuted the
ldes. Il reciprocity with the Dominion an idle dream
The time eXatlon hal not come. II IL ever would
come. Tho Dominica Governments policy had always
been one ~ encrOachments and aggreS,iveness upon
American interests. and must meet these acts by
rctaliatOry measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
SALE OF AN E1ECTIoNEER FOR $40, 500.

Lexington, KY. March (specIal.-Another Eec-
tioneer stallion comes to Kentucky. This time W. C.
France a son, Highland Farm, have bought OF A. H.
Moore Colmar Penn, the brown stallion Commoner
six wears Old by Elcctionecr, dam Molly Cobb, by
General Benton; price Sl2,op.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
KANSAS ON THE SIDE OF HONEST MONEY.
REPUBLICANS SHOW THEIR OPPOSITION TO FREE
COINAGE-INGALLS TO RENTER


COINAGE-INGALLs TO RENTER
PUBLIC LIFE.
Topeka KAN March at yesterday afternoons
session OF the state League Of Republican Clubs the
Committee on Resolutions reported OF the shortest
platforms on record 1t consisted of only four brief
Paragraphs The first renewed allegiance to the Re
publican party and pledged support to all its prin-
ciple, especially to the great economical principles Of
protection honest money and reciprocity. The sec
ond paragraph Endorsed President Harrison, the third
Secretary Blaine, while the fourth was al expression
Of the loss the party feels in the death Of senator
Plumb. When the resolutions were read, ID. IL An
thony. OF Leavenworth. jumped immediately to MS
feet and proposed an amendment to the effect that the
Republican party demanded free ballot and a fair
CONT The amendment was accepted by the Com
mittee on Resolutions, and amended the resolutions
adopted.
Although no definite action taken on the silver
question, the sentiment Of Kansas Republicans became
apparent when, Just before adjournment, ID. r. An
thony, who has heretofore been II rabid freesIiver
man. announced in short speech that he had changed
hi, views upon that subject and was now opposed to
the free coinage OF silver. When the speaker made
THIS announcement the convention man and
cheered with enthusiasm.
John J. ingalls, made his first really pubic appear
ancc last night after secusOn for nearly year lie
made speech before the state League OF Republican
Clubs. 1t had been stated he said, that he had taken
no part In the recent campaigns That was a TACT,
but he obliged 10 state that the state Central Com
mttee had solicited from him neither his services nor
his money. lie had been ignored In conclusion he
said :" not candidate for the thted suites
Senate. My name shall not be used in connection
with any Office that may be given in the coming cec-
tion nor for any office that be the result Of It,
He offered his services TO tho State Central Committee
The Republican state Committee has called con
ventlon to meet at Hutchinson on May . 10 eiegt
delegates TO tile National Convention. This conV'n.
ton Will also nominate Congressmcna al Large ana
Presidential electors. The state Convention VIII DC
held at Topeka June 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

Tribune ONCE March 3. 1 a. m.-Cloudness continued
yesterday, with very little In the morning, winds
WORKING northeastery around northery
westerly and less humidity This element amounted
- in morning. and "A ut evening. The temperstre
ranged - and 30 degrees the average (25f)
being - higher than on the corresponding day lass year.
and ~ lower than OH Tuesday.
In and near this city today there will probably -
clearing weather, moderSunS toYard night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
TILE GEORGIA pEMocEATIc CONVENTIONS.

Atlanta. ga. March 2.-The State Central Com
mlttce here to day and fixed the date of the con-
vention 10 select delegates To the National Democratic
Convention nj Mnv Il. The convention u nominate
state officers viii be held August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
OPERATION OF THE MEAT INSPECTION LAW.

Washington, March 2.-secretary Eusk ana Dr.
Salmon the chief OF the Bureau OF Animal industry
Departnent Of Agriculture. present at the meet
ing Of the House Committee on Agriculture to-day to
urge an immediate deficiency appropriation OF 100000
to execute the meat inspection law during 'he re-
mainder OF the fiscal year. The work would nave to
no discontinued II more money not appropriated
A statement by DR.. salmon shows that the number
Of hogs inspected from June. 1891 TO January loo.
inclusive WAS 4d25. the number found Affected with
tchinae WAS 1904 the number OF cattle Inspected
,rom NAV 1891. to January. 1892. nelnnvs was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

2O4s 745, and the number found diseased was go
The estimates for the service for the fiscal 1873
aggregate 81 or 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
NEARLY DONE WITH MR.. CLAGGErr's CONTEST.


Washington, March (SpeciaD.-It was agreed al
the end Of todays session Of the Senate that vote
on the Dubois -C1aggett case should be taken 10
morrow at O'Clock. The contest was not settled this
afternoon chiefly because Of the alarming length OF
Mr. Georges minute review of the law and practice
of Senatorial elections for the last century. Mr.
George said that he LII that he could hardly
stand up to talk but he he'd the floor for something
like four hours and a half, CALAMITY sacrificing his
health and physical comfort 70 his determination
perhaps not properly appreciated-to enlighbn inc
Senate on the most technical ard evafve aspects OF
the barren bubble OH which Mr. Clagsett based hls
claim 10 Mr. Dubois's seat Mr.. George, II should NC
said defended the validity Of that claim throughout
and demonstrated-to his own satisfaction. at least
that Mr. Dubois had right whatever 10 represent
Idaho in the United states Senate. EX>ecrctary
Villas made short speech after Mr. George han
finished. Like all the other broad guaged and more
practical lawyers the Democratic side, he rejected
outright the purely technical claim to the seat set up
nv the contestant, the ground Of trivial rraSu-
larties In the form Of Mr.. Duboiss election mat
election Mr. Villas argued, complied broadly with the
provisiOns of the Federal statute OF 1856, and he
sensiby held that il would be substantial lnlusuco
both 20 the sittng senator and 10 the people OF ohh9
Ia oyerurn the election because OF the lminatenai
informalities which alleged TO make II nun ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
TIE NORTH CAROLINA CONVENTION.

Raleigh. " C.. March THE state Democratic FIX
ccutvc Committee met hero oday and called the state
Convention TO meet In this city May Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram O continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated BY The Trbunes self.
recording barometer The broken line represents
persture, - observed at Perry's Pharmacy.