davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS
MR.. EWING INUNDATED.

NOT ALLOWED BY Mr.. CABLE To'TAkE CHARGE
OF THE DEMOCRATIC SUBCOMMITTEE.
Chicago Sept (Specia)-James $. Ewing, the law
partner Adla f.. Stevenson, returned to his Bloom'
ingon home to-day n Inundated and disappointed man.
After being virtually selected by Chairman Dickinson
to take charge OF the Western headquarters Of the Ma
tional Campaign Committee, he has been deposed by
Congressman Cable and rreparabe breach Is created
In the ranks OF the Illinois Democracy. Mr.. Ewing
was taking a hasy luncheon preparatory to departing
for home when he by reporter.
"I will not be in charge" said he. deliberately,
neither will any subcommittee or act IN
any capacity with the National Subcommittee In
Chicago
awas It not the desire OF Mr.. Stevenson that you
be placed on the sub-committeel-
81 was told by Mr.. Dickinson that he had COM
munioaton from Mr.. Stevenson TO that effect, but Mr.
Cable objected to my being placed on the committee
What was the nature of Mr.. Cables obiectionsN
Il presume he wanted to be placed at the head OF
the committee himself" and Mr.. Ewing dug little
deeper into the melon then turning red, raised his
head and said But don't know that ought To
say anything about this at this time. want 10 work
for the OF the party"
WIN you serve on the Advisory Committee!'
Il don't suppose l will. II Mr.. Cable did not want
me on the subcommittee hardly think he will ap-
power In this NATTER And Mr.. Ewing's eyes nashe1
as II he might say more on that line. But instead
he hrriedy repeated his sentence about being loyM
10 the party and took his departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
GOLDEN NUGGETS IN 4 CAVE.
A rRosPFcToR CLAIMS TO HAVE FOUND THE
LOST ClBIy MINES IN THE BLACK HILLS.

A rRosPFcToR CLAIMS TO HAVE FOUND THE
LOST ClBIS MINES IN THE BLACK HILLS
DeadwoOd. 5. d., Sept lit l. believed here that
the celebrated Lost Cabin Mines have been FOUND
william s. Dany prospecor has returned rom u
long prospecting tour and brought with him several
thousand dollars worth OF gold nuggets and num-
her OF specimens oi ore fairly brtstling with
particles Of gold. Dany's story Is that some weeks
ago whiIo hunting In the western part Of the Black
Hills he stumbled what lie at first supposed was
"A small cave, but which, upon subsequent investisa
ton proved TO be a room thirty by twenty feet
and Of an Average height Of seven feet rdely hcwn
ont OF solid rock by human hands This room con-
tanned the skeleton of human belrg which, en-
citing his curiosity, induced search that was ne
varied by finding gold nuggets Of aggregate value
OF S25 600 The place many miles from any set
Element ana he remained until ~ week ago, search
Ing for the mine from which the nuggets came. lie
claims TO have found it, and that the he has
WAS taken from IT,
lends plausbilty to the story which Is creating great
deal 81 excitement and will prospect
ing parties to start out. Ii Is not probable that
ihey will lind the mine, however. Dany refuses -
locate IL any more definitely than by saying IL Is
about fifty miles from Deadwood, In tho western part
uf the Black Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
STOLE MONEY FROM MAN on Ia r0CRAIys

Detectives Malion and MCAdnms, OF the steamboat
sonad were notified TINT passenger on the French
steamer In Touraine, at Morton ST. and Nortm River
had been robbed Of Sl2o. The detectives went to
the steamer and found that the passenger who had
bccn robbed was Nicholas Nottcrwich. business
man OF tbs city, who going 10 Paris with his
wife. Notterwch and his wife boarded the steamer
on Friday night. About a. m. yesterday they weie
awakened by q noise, and saw a man run out OF the
s,ateroom Mr. Nottcrwich described tho MAI ht
had seen In the stateroom, and the detectives arrested
a tall well dressed man on the por who answered 'ho
description. Mr.. Nottsrwich identified the man, ana
In the prisoners pockets were found six go bills hno
one 80 bin that Notterwich said had been stolen from
him. The prisoner refused to give his name. In MS
rockets were fluid number Of cards. on which wero
engraved: a. TOYhard Lallcmand. shipping ana
forwarding agents OF Hayre, Paris and Rou'n
REPRESENTED by Mons. G. Guillote." The prisoner
admitted he was Cuillotc.
The steamer sailed at 4 n. NJ, and rs Mr. NOuer
xich was on board Detective McAdams preferred a
charge Of larceny against Gnilote when he was ar
rnIgned In Jefferson Market Court yesterday t'uaoe
denied that he was the steamer ana Sald tha' tl
money found belonged to him. Justice White held
the accused man for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
FREE QUARTERS FOR GRAND ARMY MEN.
WASHINGTON PROVIDES FOR 65ooo-ALL OVER
THAT MUST 90 TO HOTELS.

THAT MUST 90 TO HOTELS.
Washington. Sept. 3.-Today Chairman John JOY
Fa.on OF the executive committee for the reception
and entertainment VI tho c. A. r.. issued u statement
which is OF nteres, to the Grand Army men through
out the country. Mr. Edison says that the Washington
executive committee arranged early In the summer %
provide free quarters for 10000 men, total ranging
from Two to ave times In excess Of the number pro
yidcd with similar accommodatIons In other cities at
previous cncampmcnis. Believing that the cx,iaordi
nary limit thus fixed would be entirely ample, bnt
anxious TO quarter all who applied the committee In
the curly part OF last month requested every O. a. H.
pos, I'm the United State, to communicate With the
committee by ~epembe: !. II II desired free accommo
daons. Up 20 date free quarters have been provided
for 5000 comrudcs o' the g. A. r.. bar even at this
late day I'm dlsIeg Of the inunctions OF the circular
dllatory posts arc making applications
The barracks which have been erected are or wood,
commoilous and comfortable but the committee finds
that II will be absolutely impossible to erect additional
charters I'm time for the encampment This decision
has been reached with regret that the posts did not
make known their desires before waiting until too
late for the committee provide free accommodations
There nre nipple accommodations In hotels, boarding
houses and private residence In the city for many
additional posts or individuals as mas apply winch
can be reasonable rates By application To
Colonel L. y. Wright chairman OF the Subcommittee
on Accommodations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
PASSENGERS NOT AFRAID or CHOLERA,
MANY PEOPLE START FOR EURoPE-ARRIvALs
YESTERDAY.

YESTERDAY.
The French steamship La Touralne, which sailed
yesterday for Cherbourg. had among her passengers
Edward Ashforth. Andre +. Ande, Of the French te7
cation; Mr.. and Mrs. a. Bushnell, Kenneth NJ. Bahs
ton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ii. Cation Jose Mauelno
Hurado, Colombian Minister to the United States; M
and Mrs William Kernochan, Dr. G. q. Rahauser. tho
Rev. Mother Honorah, Raface g. Vega. Mrs c. J..
Ruthvcn, the Rev Jean Baptist, IL X. Porter. A. B.
Murphy and Isaac d. Fletcher. The Cunard steamship
seryia, for Liverpool, had among her passengers e.
Auburn Allan jr, Captain a. {. Bng. j. Cross Bu-
chanan, the Rev. William H. Clagett, Mr. and Mrs
Everad Colts, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Dales. Vincent
FotherglI, Edmund Johnson. John Livingston Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert l.. Price. James +. Whitney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mathews, DR.. j. o. Saukey and Lieu
tenant Foster The GUion Line steamship Anzona'
for Liverpool, had among her passengers Charles BID
SON. the Rev. c. W. Burns Mr. aud Mrs. William CHI.
b. de Tolla the Rev. Daniel Duroc p Mctrcgor Grant,
Thomas Keatingc Mr. and Mrs. William Cook scott
the Rev. =. A. Treacy NJ. Warrington, W. Windsor and
John Roberts. Among the passengers sailing on the
Netherlands American steamship werkendam for Rot
terdam were the Rev. s. J. Barr0ws and Mis-. Bar
rows Professor George y. Cole DR.. +. W. Deon J0In
Lubbock H. Mezger, Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Menges,
J. Vandermcy. Paul Whliten and J. r. Onclln
The Anchor Line steamship City 81 Rome, which ar
rived from Glasgow late on Friday night, had among
her passengers ID. ". AbcrcrombIe. william H.
Albury, DIR. r. II. Ballet, Professor w. A. Brownell
DIR. j. c. Blddc, Dr. D. t. Cady, the Kew. Ihomas
Gasson, Dr. Bashford Dean. T. Forbes Dallas, Walter
A. Campbell, the Rev. W. f. Low. the Rev. Dr. Arch
bald Henderson, the Rev. q. Stanley Lee. the Rev.
James Morton. Colonel Edward G. james, Judge j. W.
Hammond Professor W. Is. Harlow, DR.. Donald NC
Lean and C. J. 7. Gould. Among the passengers ar
living on the Cunard steamship Umbna. nom Liver
pool were George s. Batchcler. United states Minister
10 Portugal; L. I, AD6ott, DIR. j. G. Bassldy. g. A.
Dr1wu the Rev. Rcmy Iafort, Eugene In
Grove Captain T. Pcnnen Elmhirst the Rev
Or; J. Addison Henry, g. w. Kennedy b. Grsenaa,
Duncan & Fauve G6nraud Or. Ernest Dcnsmore.
Clarence Hamilton. C. W. Holden. Judge Daly, Cap
tain Michael Doherty. George Dlns"en ana A. W. l.
Cochrane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
TO PARTITION A CHEAT EsTITE.

Papers I'm n suit were filed on Friday with judge
Patterson, in the Supreme Court Chambers Inc
suit IS brought by Francis Kinney against James NJ
Kinney. These are the Kidneys Of cigarette manu-
featuring fame. The suit involves at least million
dollars The estate owns the Albemarle Hotel
among other properties, and this IL one Of the pieces
OF property asked to be partluoned. The lawyers
who filed the papers are Danodin a Oakley, OF No.
45 Broadway. Thcy said yesterday that the suit
was u friendly one and was simply an action on the
part Of one her against the coheirs for the partition
Of cer:iln property In New-York. There Is no un-
fr,endlv litigation ir the mntter The suit was
brought because the heirs TOO yOung To settle tho
affair among themselves. and so their guardians
decided TO let the court partition the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
A Broken Reed, Indeed.

This and mistake. Is the Individual whose stamina
has wsned such low obb. for efficient tonic.
that he would certainly topple and fracture
to lean upon him. build up. ye lean. pthless and
strensthess with Hostetter: Stomach Bster which will
enable you to and digest heartily and thus acquire
and vgor The fortress Of life Will speedily captu.
late to the grim seytheweldcr. DEATH II you don't.
Nervousness sleeplessnes, bousness constipation NAL.
aria rheumatic and kidney trouble all conquerabie by
this superb restorative OF health and ygor. In cOnnec.
tlon with tAe use Of the Btt.rs It would DO we'll for the
debitated invalid to study the wants OF his enfeebld
stomach with view selection Of the most Nscstbe
srtclcs Of Diet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
REPUBLICAN CLUES IN TRENTON.
VIGOROUS WORK IN ORGANIZING NEW AND
STRENGIuENINi OLD ONES.

WORK IN OkJANlLlNU NEW AN0
STRENGTHENING OLD ONES.
Trenton, sept. 3.-Another Republican club was
organized the Eighth Ward this week. Heretofore
there has never been but James H. Ellis IL
president and J. ". Dorset secretary captain.
leuenants and other officers were chosen, Uniform
decided on. and taken TO Increase the men,
bership OF the marching club TO the hundred mark
The Tenth Ward Republican Club have organized
their marching club and will fix uniform at
n meeting to be held next week.
Four years ago ex-Counciman f. c. Hin, who has
been OF the enthusiastic workers in the Young
Mems Republican Association, organized I'm NewJersey
formed "A small marching club known as the City In
vinclbc Battery procured cannon and by firing
salutes along the line during Republican demonstra'
tions made the Battery popular organization. Last
night reorganization effected, but instead Of
twenty or thirty members. the indications are that
there Will be between 100 and 200. Mr.. Hin was
chosen president and treasurer; W. r.. RedricK,
vice president w. W. sterling. secretary W. F. SKILL
man, captain e.. V. Packer, Fred. GinSys0n, +. w.
Hutchinson and G. Il. Murphy. lieutenants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
IRON STEAMBOAT EXCURSIONS.

Concy Island aud Belden Point win have aefull
service today by the Steamboat Companys boats
which leave West Twenty third-st and Pier new
ber) J. North River, for the isand and Bridge Dock,
Brooklyn, and Thty-frst and One-hundred- and
twentieth sts, Fast River, for Beden Point. Trips
10 the latter place will be discontinued after to-
morrow The boats 10 Coney Island Will continue TO
run until late In the month, mailing hourly trips.
and the excursion to the island Is appreciated
by many who know the pleasure Of a sail down to
the ocean piers ut haf dollar expense for the round
trip special excursion 10 Fire Island Will probably
be made next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
MAYOR HONEY RENOMINATED.

Newport, II. l., Sept. 3.-The Democrats last night
lenominatsd samuel X. Honey for Mayor, and both
parties completed their tickets for city officers for the
municipal election which occurs september Ia Com
p.catons are being created by the Republicans fol.
lowing the ward revision law, and the Democrats
the old ward lines. The former have therefore, only
nominated tive Aldermen by wards, while the latter
have nominated six Aldermen on a general ticket.
The legality OF the election will probably have 70 20
decided by the courts and II Is the desire ana purs
pose OF the Democrats to test the new law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
GOV. PECK REFUSES TO CALI OFT THE TROOPS.

Madison, Wis., Sept. 3.--The Governor was seen to
day by W. r. Brown and Mr.. Barnes Of RLinclander
in relation to the trouble with strikers at their
home and they desired the Governor to call out the
State troops to quel the RIOTS The Governor, how
ever saw no reason why the State troops should be
called out, us the local authorities had made no
attempt 10 preserve the peace. The Governor
promised TO Investigate the matter, however, and for
that purpose went 10 Milwaukee One Of his chiefs OF
taf will be sent TO the scene Of the disturbance for
the purpose Of ascertainng whether military aid Is
necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
TIE OREGON pAcIFIcs PETITION.

Corvallis. Ore, sept 3.-The petition Of the oregon
pacinr Railway Company for an extension OF time to
complete The purchase and pay the money under fore
closure sale vas presented yesterday, but on ap
pication Of the plaintiff the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company the judge adjourned the hearing until Sep
tembcr a. with power for the petitioners to COM
plee the purchase at any time up to ana inclnding
that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
" r ARKELL INSPECTING DIsTILLERIEs.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 3.-W J. ArkelI, publisher
Of judge IS In this city with party OF friends and
his father and son. Mr. Arkel said last night that
some Of his friends here to discuss the feasibility
OF Investing In Kentucky dstleIicS, more particularly
Tho Relic OF Nelson" which has been offered to them
for 81 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
EX-SENATOR spooNER's CONFIDENCE.

Chicago, sept. (specal). Ex-senator John u
spooner has IND fears for Republican success IN Wis
conAn. and expects to be elected Governor by the
usual majority. al believe that Wisconsin VIII eece
the Republican State ticket and give Its electoral
votes to the Republican National Ticket he SAID =
day. 1.-THE Democrats have renomnated thei- oss
fckct Just as was prophesed. and Will undoubtedly
ao their hest 10 elect It, The Wisconsin apportion.
mcnt case win be argued soon-probably within the
next ten days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

into the grain carrying trade. This Is taken a.
sure indication that the talk OF the Canadian Govern
ment about returning to vesselowners all the tolls
collected by the United states at the 800 Is mereH
fam ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
uxrox MINERS INDICTED IN IDAHO.

Cosur d'Alsne. Idaho Sept ain the United States
District Court yesterday indictments against eighty
anien miners were taken up. Trial set for next
Wsek. Yesterday afternoon the United States Grand
Jury returned another Indictment containing 1O7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
MR. RANDALL SEEMS TO HAVE TIE DELEGATES

New.Bedford, Mass, sept. tspeciaD.-The con-
test between Congressman Randall and william Green
for the Congress nomination In this district has VIZ
tually been decided in favor OF Mr.. Randall. VINO ma
seven delegates to twentyeight for MI 6reens
with enough Randall towns TO hear from TO gave III"
a large number to spare. Fall River ana somersses
are ali the places that have elected Green deesacs
us yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS IN DEADLOCK.

Nacogdoches Tex, sept. 3.-The Democratic Cons
gressonal Convention OF the lid District Is still ID
deadlock. sos ballots having been taken. The con'
venton has declared against dark horse, and II 10
thought that Colonel sexton will ultimately defes,
his opponents, Colonies Long and Cooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
Dr.LESLIE E. KELLEY

Has established Babylon. l.. l.. and White Plains
n. T., Institutes the Of Alcoholism. Morphine
and Nervous piseases. For terms address call -
xow.Ysfk s6dcA. EAst 27th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

FREEZING OUT MANY CANADIAN VESSELS.
0ault Ste. Marie Mich, Sept (specia)-It is
tonsvsl that the regulation win freeze out many
= tAs Canadian boats. Tue Algonquin and other
vcwsas ass already on the way to Chicago y 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
TROUBLE ON THE NEW HARLEM COURT HOUSE.

Trouble has ariscD between the contractors who
erecting the new Harlem court house. at one-hundred
and. twcfty -frst-st and sylvan Place and the
Plastcrers' Association, the employment OF non
union labor. The Pastcrers Association charges that
II. snclairs Sons, the seventh-ave contractors who
have received the award for doing the plaster
work from the Public Works Department. are not
only employing union men, mostly cheap Italian
laborers, the job but that they arc not comply
Ing with the specification; that instead OF paper
msche nodldngs and ornaments which are called for
IN the contract, only common plaster Is supplied.
The walking delegates have called meeting to be held
On Tuesday evening at Brevoort Hall, Fifty fourth-st
and Third at which the subject will be aired and
committee appointed to lay the alleged grievances
before the Board Of Aldermen. Deputy Commis-
aoner Holahan said yesterday that the fuss seemed
10 grow mainly out OF differences. At the Bureau
Of Repairs and supplies. which has control OF the
WORK II said that snclairs Sons were sub-con-
tractors only. and that the real contractors were
Samuel Smyth A. Go. and the only ones known
TO the department. The charge that the
specifications were being violated was denied. The
new building, which Will be occupied Harlem
police court and for the IXth District Civil Court,
y well rs for q district prison and other purposes
viii b ready for use. II Is expected on January 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

Fas. special. trains to the Adirondscrss VA ys~
York Csntral, daily. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
VIOLATING THE WEEKLY PAYMENT LAW

SUITS BEGUN AGAINST CORPORATIONS IN THE
NORTHERN PART OF TIE STATE.
Factory Inspector Connolly reports several VIOLA
lions of the law requiring weekly payments from
corporations their employees. One case OF alleged
violation Is that OF the st. Regis Leather company
OF Regis Falls Franklin County, y. y. This com
pany, II Is said, complied with the law for few
weeks after 1t went into effect In july 1890. soon
finding the requirements irksome. 1t circulated docu-
nent among its employees for them to sign asking for
return to monthly payments. Some signed, but
number refused. superintendent smith, Of the factory
then went TO Boston to consult with the officers OF
the corporation at the principal ONCE the conpah!
being incorporated under the laws OF Massachusetts
On his return he told his employees that the corpora
lion Ind surrendered control o the plant and that
they were discharged. lie said he was - run the
factory himself thereafter, and that II the employees
wished 10 return to their work the next day they
could do SO and be paid monthly.
On February 3, 1sy2, Deputy Factory Inspector
James r. Hooey served notice OF the corporation that
IL was violating the Weekly Payment law. on April II
Assistant Factory Inspector John Franey served stint
lar nousA Both disregarded The matter was
then put into the hands of Foley e Wing. OF No.
4O4 Broadway Saratoga Springs, ~ Y, Who brought
action against the corporation In the Supreme Court
In behalf OF Matthias +. Thomas. Wesley x. DoWner
Joseph PlOof, Victor Decotte and ". ID. Bugbec, EN-
ployes, TO recover damages 10 the amount Of $50
In each f0r all the weeks eiOg from jury ID 10
August 20. There about 100 people employed III
the factory and II the suits are successful ana dam
ages are secured to the full amount the corporation
will be liable to the State for upward OF $4,000.
II Is the practice OF the company TO pay the men In
goods from the company's store practice which the
employees condemn The other cases OF alleged VIC
laton of the Weekly Payment law the Chateaugay
ore and Iron Company, Plattsville n. Y; the Crown
Point Iron Company, and the stanley ana Asfred
Lumber Company OF Stanley, Franklin County,
n. Y. These corporations 1t is said, do not attempt
TO avadc the law as the ST. Regis Leather Company
does but refuse point blank to obey 1t. The
Chateaugay Ore and Iron Company excuses itself on
the ground that It's employees can have their each
week application. Application, however, must be
made at the Office In Plattsvle. which IL twenty
eight miles from the mines and settlement at Lyon
Mountain. This company also runs store at which
Che operatives said to be forced to buy. The In
spcctors visited the store and found almost every
thing at n high price After their visit they say
that superintendent Irwin OF the factory ordered
general reduction OF 20 per cent the prices Of a
goods sold. This has brought some temporary relief
To the employees. Meanwhile, the inspectors intend
to push all the fast possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

collected |
for effect.