davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
THE DEMOCRATIC STEAL.
DISCUSSING THE REINFORCEMENT.
REPUBLICANS DETERMINED TO MAKE A GOOD
FIGHT DESPITE 1T.

REPUBLICANS DETERMINED TO MAKE OOoD
FIGHT DESPITE IT.
Various opinions expressed by Republicans yes
terday about the reapporto0ment Of Assembly dis-
trcts in this city Colonel George Bliss said:
1t Is not a fnr apporonment, but II is better
than feared. We shall have more districts thah
wa, led to expect. But have my doubts about my
district. the Xlth, being Republican. | have NOT
made a careful examination Of the vote by election
districts but ! am told that the Xlth. as stands
to-day, gave Mr.. Flower forty majority. II that is
So II certainly cannot BE- called safe Republican
district but perhaps II be made by hard work
The newspapers, see, call It Republican district
but assume that they took the statements OF the
Democratic experts
THE appotIonment here was much faircr than the
treatment which the Republicans Of Kings County re-
ceived. Tho distribution Of population 10 Brooklyn
varies from $4,000 to 10000. the Democratic dis
trics being OF small population. while the Republi-
cans are massed In districts more than twice the law
fu size feel confident If brought before the courts
that such apportiOnment will not hold.
an the last apportonment OF Newiork CITY, IN
1870, we had five Republican districts out OF twenty
four They were the With, the IXth. the Xlth, the
XIIIth and the XXIst. We lost two OF them by
changes in the population and by dissensions among
local lenders II what | hear Is based upon good
Judgment, we ought gain some uptown districts
ourselves through the former cause trust that MS
tory Will repeat Itself regards the latter In any
supposed Republican district
Elk Coroner John r. Nugent, Republican leader OF
the old XVIII District which becomes, with some
changes and additions, the Hth, said
A Just apportonment would have sven us ten
or twelve members at least, but. in view Of the way
the Democrats are acting in other counties, we ought
not to complain of Tammany's work. am satisfied
with the changes in my district, and believe tat theS
will eventually enue to Republican advantage
Postmaster Cornelius Van Cott, Republican leader
Of the old With, said
1T Is not fair appOrtionment but we shall not
complain We have two districts any way ana II
the XXIIId Is all right some of our friends think We
may be sure Of three. The XIth and AAlst VIII NC
Republican any way -, ,,,..
President William Brookfeld, OF the Repubncan
County Committee said: 81 don't care 10 cypress al,
opinion until have opportunity TO examine lne
new district lines. think the apPorti0nment nent
hnve been worse. Whatever make out OF ~ we
Shall not contest il here The constitutiOnaty Of the
law will be tested in Monroe County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

We will wait for a decision in the Monroe County
case and that decision Of course. will apply TO u.s.
Judge Daniels says he favors making fight against
the gerrymander but inter consultation with othef
leading Republicans he has decided to make no move
until the Rochester case is decided.
Counting on a sure thing Assembly candidates are
already In the field and II is conceded that In the
Ist District John J. Clahan (Dem VIII be renom
mated: In the lid District the nomination viii 20
again. It is said. 10 Frank NJ Geise DEM; the WITH
District which is surely Republican, Will be repre-
sented by Assemblyman Gallagher or by d. Z.
Stimkney: Henry H. Guenther (Dem.) will be renom-
mated I'm the WITH Frank d. smith DEM. Will prob
ably contest the With District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
A REPORT AGAINST CIGARETTE SMOKING.

Washington, July 20.-Thc Senate Committee on
Epidemic Diseases to-day, in report submitted by
Senator Harris takes the ground that the use OF
cigarettes Is decidedly injurious 10 the youth ana
suggests that remedy be found TO corfec: the
evil In the light OF such Information a. the com
mittee has been able 10 obtain from scientists, II is
OF the opinion that the Of tobacco In any form
Is Injurious TO the physical condition OF man. ana
that cigarette smoking is more injurious, especially to
youths, than the OF tobacco In any other form,
and that the medcated cigarette is more injurious
than the pure tobacco. The committee, however, Is
satisfied that Congress has constitutional power 10
prohibit the manufacture sale of cigarettes IN the
states. The committee utters the opinion ana hope
that Congress Will prohibit the importation IRON
foreign countries and the manufacture and sale Oh
cigarettes in the District Of Columbia, 40 well as III
the Territories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
TIE OUTRAGE IN ERIE COUNTY.

BuiIalo july 20 lSpecial).-Ere County Requirements
.r. angry al Yesterdays outrageous gerrymander Nv
vii the Republicans got one Assernblyman ana the
the Democrats i've
81 nm greatly disappointed at the action OF the
euprryisors Yesterday said John r. Hazel secretary
~ the Republican County Committee this morning
II Is n gerrymander in the interest OF Mr. Sheehan
and his Eastern friends and the people have been *
rorcd II hasn't single element OF fairness. But
, think I'VE can beat them this fall In spite OF the
gcrrymandcr We are In great deal better shape
cght,nr than the enemy think. don't think We
M ao ANYTHING to contest their action In this county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
Swnnlps

Are not tie only abode OF malaria. You find II every
where even IN localities where atmospheric and sanitary
conditions would Re unfavorate 20 is develop
rent I'll. universal remedy for ard preventive. Of the
dire complaint Hostetter's Stomach Bitter Wherever
the malady assumes It's most ,iruent form whether
coke IN. Bters IS mos; populs and best
OF protection From Maine TO the Istmus
oi Panama in Guatemala. Mexico South America and
tie tropics this truly famous medicine has won golden
opinions from all conditions and classes In more than
netaphories sense. For debility Indigestion. constps
son rheumatism insomnia. neuralgia. liver and kidney
trouble it Is highly sfcacous. Use It with persistence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
roRrcAST DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New England generally fair weather; northwestery
winds.
Jersey and Delaware, generally fair during the day.
slightly cooler eNccp. In Northern NcwYork stationary
,,n,perature: northerly winds, becoming variable.
For MARYLAND Virginia and North Carolina showers;
cooler.
.ssst,,5 shower,: slightly warmer the Georgia and
eastern Florida coast and in central Mississippi.
For Louisiana showers in the east
For Eastern Texas and Arkansas, fair warm
For Kentucky, thundertorms followed by clearing
For Tennessee showers slightly cooler
For Western New.York and Western Pennsylvania, fair
followed by showers In Pennsylvania
For Ohio and West Virgnil, showers; slightly cooler
For Indiana and Illinois, thundeFstormsi slightly
warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

Washington, July 20.-Thc President to-day sent
the following nominations TO the SENATE Colonel
Eugene A. Carr, 9th Cavalry 10 be brsadier general
the Rev. Charles W. Freeland. OF Virginia, and the
Rev. Joseph +. Irish, of Wisconsin, TO BE- post chap
lains: Captain Charles c. Hood. oath Infantry, 10
he major; First Lieutenants Hobart X. Bailey, 18th
Infantry and Charles J. Crane, oath Infantry, 10 ba
CAPTAINS: second Lieuenants Harry Freeland. ID IN
fantry. Frank c. Kalk ID Infantry. and David j..
roker IT, 10Th Infantry. 20 be first leutenants; Ser
gcnnt Wilbur T.. Dove 18th Infantry. to be second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
ASKING AID FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.

Washington, July 2O-Reprcsentativcs Boatner
aran and Price. OF Louisiana; McRae, OF Arkansas ;
iankhead OF Alabama. ana Culbcrson, OF Texas, ap
nared before the House Committee Appropriations
Nj morning and made urgent appeals for appropr
o,ons by Congress in aid Of the destitute sufferers
from the floods in the lower Mississippi region. None
a. them on inquiry from the committee were able
IN produce any formal requests from the Executive
Of any Of the states asking for the aid. The com
,.,a. referred the matter 10 subcommittee com
nnsed OF MesSrs Holman Forney and Dingey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
PLEASANT WEATHER AT 1HE STATE CAMP.

state Camp. Peeksllll, July 20.-The weather today
was cool and clear. and the drills were rendere4
pleasant By the absence Of the scorchng sun WHICH
prevailed for the last days. At both company ana
battalion drills blank cartridges were used and Tho
firing was BY squads sections platoon. and companies
The signal corps practised signalling from the camp
10 the signal station. miles up Annsyte Creek
by heliogrsph and flags. The clouds intertered some
what with the work.
The officers mounted at the dress parade last
evening For the first time this season the First
signal Corps took part In the parade They made q
fue appearance. The Buffalo soldiers OF the G5th
Regiment, and the separate companies continue to
show an improvement In their work. Many visitors
are expected at the camp tomorrow, when Governor
Flower and the Naval Reserves VIII probably be here
II Is reported that details from companies Of the
9Th, 18th 22d and 2ad Regiments will occrpy the
camp from July 80, 10 August o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
r,voRING IMPROVEMENT OF HIGHWAYS.

wos,,pcton. July cC-The House Committee the
,,,o, ~ the Laws held session today and listened
80 ARGUMENTS I'm favor OF bill TO Improve the Ma
uon.l HIGHWAYS General Burdett president OF the
l. A. w. and Representatives stone. OF Pennsylvania.
ana POST OF Illinois, author Of the BILL spoke In favor
q, The bill. The committee took the bill Under con
81 ,arati IL was not s.s2osod OF, however, but will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
The PAPERS IN PENSION CASES.
PASSAGE OF Mr. RAINE>'S BILL TO FACILITATE
THE ADJUDICATION OF CLAIMS.

Washington. July 90 (SpecaD.-Represcniative
Raines, Of Ncw-YOrk. felt happy today on account
of the passage by the senate without amendment
Of his bI In relation TO the execution OF declarations
and other papers In pension cases. The bill VIII
now 20 TO the President, and he Will doubtless ap
prove It. The new law will greatly facilitate and ex
pedite the adjudication of pension claims. many OF
which have been delayed on account Of previous
cnactmenrs. which required that declarations and
other papers should be executed before an officer
ha,-i,c q s.,I 20 outhent,cafe his official acts. On
file In the Pension Bureau are thousands OF cases III
which these requirements have not been Observed
and which have consequently been delayed The
first section OF Mr.. Rancs's bill contains P'V'l'o
that where such declarations or other papers are
executed before an oiccr, who under the laws OF MS
late city or county, has authority to administer
oaths for general purposes but Is not required by IN"
laws OF his state 10 have and a seal TO auhenii
cate his Official ac,S he shall file in the Pension
Hureau certificate of his official Character, showing
his orcal signature and term Of Office. cerVll'd ny
a clerk of a court OF record other prope: onlcer
of the State as to the genuneneSs thereof and when
said certificate ha, been filed In the Pension Bur'Au
his own certificate will be recognized during ms
term OF orice The third section of Mr.. Rainess
bill provides
That any and all declarations andavits now on ME
in the Pension Bureau considered Informal by
req son of not having been executed conformity {" the
laws heretofore covering such, and In when II is snow"
or nav be hereafter shown by proper evidence mat e
same were executed by sd before an officer who was du
authorized TO administer osths for general purposes a.
said date OF execution shall be accepted 'orDe as from
date OF filing such declarations or andavts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.
A LITTLE COOLER TO THE WEST OF U

A LITTLE COOLER TO THE WEST OF US.
Washington. u. c.. July 20.rhe barometer has risen
In The Northern Of the Mississippi and fallen
slightly I'm the Southern States and from Texas north
ward " Dakota. There Is depression oil slight energy
forming over South Dakota. ard revere locol storms
have occurred In Illinois Eastern Iowa and Eastern
nj ssouri. Local showers also reported from tho
souh Atlantic and east Gulf States the Ohio Valley
The weather remains fair all other districts. 1t Is
cooler IN the and upper Mississippi valleys and
generally fair throughout the lake region, Northern New
Ron and Ncw-Encland: II Is In the middle
Atlantic and a-t ,uf states Tennessee and the upper
Ohio Valley and from TeXaG nOfthward 10 Nebraska.
he tempe also fallen slightly In northern Rocky
Mountain districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
TIE PRESERVATION OF THE FORESTS.
A, BILL REPORTED IL THE st.NATE FOR THE Is
TARIISUNff,xT OF RF-EEvATTONS


Washington July oo.-senator Paddock. from hc
Committee on Agriculture to-day reported TO the senate
bill to provide FOR the establishment, protection anu
administration Of public forest roaervauons md lot
other purposes The proposed legislation. a'c"'uins
10 the report contemplat"S the segregation OF 'he
timber lands on non agricultural sol rom "e c"''
publr andn and the transfer Of their administration
from the Dsrornen OF the Interior 10 the Department
., Agriculture Tie report. after giving rather
startling array Of Hgures 10 show the rapo'ty WIN
which the florists Of this country ARE now o@hs oe
pl.ted and citing the benefits secured BY the mrs" ~
pcnditurs made by the French ''overi''n''. vi ~"
roplerismst Of the forests and The Increased pNauct
., wood resulting from the practice OF forest pTot'
ton In Germany suggest that TO save expose IN ""
berinn,ng and 10 create as quickly as possible al
effective protective service. the Army may Wal "
n,,,v,., fr snch du,v The bill makes provision
for co-operation with the stat" huthrfu'~ VI. aV
once Of mining and prospecting and ior thc cu1uns
timber under system Of licenses and the cr-it"l %
he necessary force OF officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
INCREASED PAY FOR LIFE-SAvING CREWS.

INCREASED PAY FOR LIFESAvING CREWS.
Washington. July o0-ln the House to-day. Mr.
Price, OF Louisiana, from the Committee on Com
merce, called up the Senate bill 10 fix the compensa-
ton OF keepers and OF life saving stations.
Mr. ONeill Of Missouri. spoke In support Of the
measure. II would he explained. increase the salary
Of the keepers from 800 70 5000 and OF the mem
bcrs Of the from $50 TO S65 per month while
actually employed The measure would Involve an
annual expenditure OF 1928 900. lie portrayed the
hardships and dangers which these men must under
60 and appealed to the House 10 pass measure
which would add something the plttance which they
now received for their noble work. The bill was
passed-yras. l47 nays, IS.
Asbury Park. y. j.. July 90 (Specinl-The Rev.
:. Edward Young. who has cargo Of the auditorium
services Here during the summer months has received
dozens Of kilograms tonight graduating him upon
the passage OF the Life Paving bill. which provides
that surmen shall receive S65 month instead OF $50.
and keepers 500 a year. To Mr.. Young is due In q
great measure the credit Of getting the bill through
The passage of the bill is the result OF over two wears
hard work. and the expenditure OF large amount OF
money. The first general appeal out by
Mr.. Young in January OF last wear several other
appeals followed President Harrison has assured Mr.
Young that he will sign the bill
In an interview tonight Mr.. Young said The
Lifesaving service Of this country has saved
S0O,OoOOOo worth Of shpwrecked property and has
warncd out OF danger as much more 1t has rescued
$1,000 human lives and warned from dangerous shores
ships carrying at least double that number The en-
tire expense to the Government has been only SlO,-
100000"
In the international Christian EndeavOr Convention
in New-York Mr.. Young delivered address on re-
lgiOus services for the saving stations and through
hs efforts committee appointed, consisting OF
all the Christian EndcavOr state presidents In whose
districts there ifesaving stations and several from
Canada to prosecute this work. Mr.. Young Is chair
man OF the committee and the Rev. J. Lester Wells
Of Jersey City, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
INCREASED PRODUCTION OF TIN PLATE.

Washington. July 20.-The Treasury Department
has received special report from Ira Aver special
agent I'm which he states that the production OF lin ana
tin plates for the quarter ended June 30. lo0" as
shown by the sworn statements Of manufacturers. Is
aver 100000 pounds, against 1904 ,Oa7 pounds
dur,nc the previous quarter and about 5,o4O,oOo
pounds for the previous nine months. the total pro
duction FOR the whole year being 1920 $50 pounds
or the 100000 pounds produced during the last
ouartcr over 100000 pounds made from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
DISTRICTS IN srEuBEN COUNTY REARRANGED

Corning, A. y, July 30 (special).-The steuben
County Supervisors at their special meeting held ct
Bath Yesterday took from the Ist Assembly District
and added to the I'D the OF Dansvile they also
n,A from the I'D and added to the lst the towns OF
Ilornby and Erwin This makes the LIST District
sodly Republican, where 1t was doubtful before the
I'D District remains strongly Republican I'D
political complexion OF the Board is twenty six Rcpubh-
cans TO twelve Democrats. The motion 10 change
above was carried by vote of 81 % 10. Messrs.
stanton OF Horribly. Hubert OF Dansville. and Camp
bell, VI Erwin, voting with the Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

and would not put This money into transaction
which was endangered by options and futures.
Mr.. Washburn-T There is no hundred millions about It..
Mr.. Nest-HOw many millions
Mr.. Washburn-Seven or eight.
Mr.. Daaiel took the floor and made legal and
constitutional argument against the bill He hat
not concluded when the usual hour OF adjournment
arrived. He gave notice that be would move 10
strike al sections 12 and -.
The bill was laid ASIDE without action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

Tribune once. July q. a. m'-oleaF "''"'' P'e'
ia x.,erd,v with slight norheaSteTly winds ana a
very dry air. especially nightsl Humidity es'''ru
"a in the morning and III at evening The tempe
range between 20 ami 81 degrees. the average "'N
bing Ia higher than the corresponding Jay 'sS ''
aud 1is hiasler than Tuesday. -, .,o,,v ha
In and near this city today there VIII proo"o" W
fair weather. with slight thermal changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
THE pIxKERToys CALLED NJ TESTIFY

Washington July 2O.--The House Judiciary Com
mittee Ia, summoned Robert a. rnkerton and william
pnkerton 20 appear before the committee on Friday
morning when they will be questioned In regard 10
their police and detective system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
DISTRIBUTION OF THE GILLIAN INDEMNITY

Washington, July 2o.-The distribution OF the
$4,000 awarded by the Gillian Government in The
case OF the Baltimore will be made by the Secretary
OF the Navy, who has yet, however. had no Op
portunty 10 consider the question The relatives Of
Riggn and Turnlal, the two men who lost ther lives
in the riots, will undoubtedly receive the principal
portion OF the award. In addition 10 these two cases
there are on file in the State Department claim.
for damages. growing ont of the same transac-
ton amounting 10 about $2,5OOOO0. Thee are made
in behalf Of the following named persons, who were
attached TO the baltimore at the time jeremiah An
dcr~on John Hamilton, George Painter, John Mcbride,
William Lacey, NJ HOulchan, William Cauheid, T.
McWilAams. James VI. johnson, John Rooney, James
Cillen F. Clifford H. Fr,.iercls, F. II. smith, Warren
Brown, r. J. j. Hodge, John Butler, c. {. Williams
j. W. Reese Thomas Gallagher, Charles H. Guth,
W. sullivan, Andrew Nelson, :. W. Cook. H. Cunning
ham, Peter O'Nein, Peter Johnson Alfred PETER,
AdOlph swanson. John McAdam, John Downey, m
drew BOYLE, q. Wettand A. j. Stewart and James
shields These claims range from $4,000 on account
Of false Imprisonment up to $4,000 on acoDuIt
OF INJURIES The first three named nA tIcF
damages at 100000 or over, and The remainder are
graded down 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
ro REorIRE ArToMATIc cAR.corrLERs.

Washington, July 2O.-The senate Interstate Com
merce Committee has agreed upon bin requiring the
u,e Of automatic couples and power brakes on inter
state railroad traihc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

In this diagram a continuous white line snow ue
rhanees In pressure a. indicated ~ The Iridium. 81,
REGARDING barometer. The broken line represents '' go"
p.rlture a. observed ut Pcrfy's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

American black plates. In addition to the foregoing
the production OF American sheetiron or steel into
articles and timed coated during the
bsoal year ended June 30 1892. acc )rtlng TO THIS
report, than 2,oOO,OOO pounds. the returns
being as yet incomplete. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

New route 10 Paul smiths. Chlldwod, sarannc
and Topper lakes. sleeping cars through via Sew'
Work Central. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
THE ANTI-OPTION BILL.
A SHARP ATTACK UPON IT BY SENATOR VEST

OPPOSITION BASED on CONSTITUTIONAL AM
BUSINESS RE4AsoNS-A CoLLooUY WITH
SENATOR WASHBIEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
SEEKING FOR TIE CoQUITLAMs RELEASE.


Washington, July 2O.-A short time ago the Cana
dian Government through the British Charge
dAnares at Washington, made formal application to
Secretary Foster OF the state Department Tor The
release under bond, OF the Brtlsh supply steamer
Coqutlam recently seized at Port Echez, Alaska, by
the revenue steamer COrwin for violating United
states customs regulations in transferring her cargo In
American waters without permit 1t is understood
that the secretary Of state has Informed the repre-
sentative OF the British Government that the request
cannot be compiled with In its present form, for the
reason that the vessel has been transferred TO the
custody OF the United marshal at sitka for pro
ceeding under the law. The case is no longer within
the jurisdiction Of the Executive branch OF the
Government.
Inasmuch as the Canadian authorities appear to be
determined to the release OF the COqultlam a.
soon as possible. II is than probable they VIII
institute legal proceedings 10 that end nj the earliest
opportunity The impression here IS that the court
viii undoubtedly restore the vessel TO IT. owners on the
giving OF bonds sufficient TO meet all possible penalties
IN case of conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.