davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
MAKING A HOT FIGHT.
BANKERS AND BROKERS' FORMING THEIR
LINES

PREPARATIONS FOR THE GREAT BUSINESS MEMS
PARADE ON OCTOBER 90.
The Republican workers In Wall Street putting
the finishing touches the big organization that masses
the brokers bankers OF the city under the name
Of the Bankers and Brokers' Republican Club. The
membership Of the club is growing rapidly and 1t is
assured that impressive turnout will be made
when the united business organizations OF the city
have their big parade. The committee having the
matter In charge yesterday and completed the list
OF vice presidents OF the club. No Disappointment has
attended the sending out OF invitations TO prominent
financial to lend their names and their activity
10 the campaign for Protection and sound finance The
List Of officers include the OF men OF the highest
standing In banking circles. In the Stock Exchange
and In the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
All rivalries have been laid aside between the two
boards when the question issue is the work to be
done 10 uphold the Administration and its brilliant
record. Bank presidents and bankers, who are uni
versally recognized leaders In the world OF nance
private bankers whose regulations are worldwide, and
brokers who at the head OF the business community
will be found among the officials Of the Republican
organization. The names are an indication OF the
serious thought which Is given by business and nan-
oaal 10 the grave issues involved In the campaign
and to the earnestness with which the conservative
forces OF the community are ralying 10 defeat the
revolutionary purposes OF the wildcat" free-uade
Democratic platform.
II Is announced that call for a meeting OF dele
gates from all the Republican business mems clubs
will be ssued at once, signed by the presidents OF
the Bankers and Brokers', Wholesale Dry Goods,
Produce and Maritime Exchange, Insurance Mems.
Jewellers and Paper and Associated Trades clubs.
The meeting is to he held at the rooms of the Ohio
Society, No. 236 Ffthave.. Monday october 10. at
8 p. m, TO complete arrangements for the grand
parade which is to take place saturday, October
CO. and which II is believed will equal the demonstration
Of these clubs I'm the campaign OF 1889.
Following Is the complete list OF the civic organi
zation OF the Bankers and Brokers' Republican Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

.-s,-rs buyers that simplicity durability style
.na econony rined arc Ging tie'f "Ss' ~ "eo '"
GinS c., 104 W. 14th'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

the combined meeting Of all the eolored orgahlIa
lions. in the Cooper Union, on OCTOBER L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
SnohOmish News.

sNoHoMIsH, Oct 25.-tSpaciaL l-Avcnusc 10
the only street remaining to be graded ~ the
city. There will be the least work upon 1t oil
any OF the other street grades About onehalt
OF the grade taxes have 50 far been collected.
The city council has Just filed a new assessment
OF the grade taxes on the principal Streets BASED
upon the actual amount OF eut or fill in iront OF
each property holder AS the new schedi Ia
higher in many respects than the former oae. 1t
has already bagun to meet strong opposition.
Among the many new buildings in course OF
construction here al present are: Dr. Ihomp-
son, residence, cost $500. Rev. }. ". Donsuce,
academy, cost s.. coo: Charles F. Jackson, thea
ter, cost 5000; Methodist parsonage, cost $500;
J. Otton * CO., brick block. cost $4,000; Q. 4.
Moe hiring, residence, cost sl.500: +. Hinckley,
residence, cost 5000: Chatles H. Bakeman.
store. cost $500; \. ID. Au>tia, residence, cest
$1,000. The city has never iInproved faster than
now.
The removal Of the postofilce from the frame
building, on Avenue {. u the HaCarty block,
III the east end OF town, has started steady
growth OF The city in that direction. The re-
moval was recently made through a pelltion TO
the posiotiice department at Washington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
A Young Woman Becomes Insans.

OLYMPIA. Oct. - Especial. IA youns .dy
walked into Gate CITY. in tals county, Nosy'
bareheadcd. begr,mcd with dirt anu suiny
clad. She Yves soon discovered TO De 'euSnssd
and was tsken in charge by f. W. smi'a ana
wife. who clothed her more warmly anu orOugns
her TO this city. where she was given an s1am.
ination by the insane commissioners III sas su-
perior court. she gave her name as Cora huism,
and said she had left her home on street IN
Tacoma, las. Saturday, determined 10 hna tue
end of the world. She camped outdoors at WOOD
land, east of this city. on sunday night aim iasI
night walked through the Olympia tunhss, and
crossing the Northern Pacific trest.e over the
bav. went on west TO Gate City. She appeafs 70
have slept on the way for 4 short time In coal
bin. Notwithstanding the exposure shs mas
been subiectes, to she reslsts attempts ~ give
her nourshment. as her special hailucinauon Is
taat the less she eats the stronger she VI De-
come. Miss Kellam was formerly a steuogra-
pher and is q years o,d She Will be taAsn 10
Tacoma tomorrow.
TACOMA. Oct. 2s.-ISpecial.l Cora kaiam,
aged n. who wandered away from her nome
here last week, will be brought back by sheriff
Prince. OF olympia tomorrow morning, ana her
sanity Will be Investigated. She was Iorneriy
d well known stenographer and typewriter mere,
and has been insane before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

ehEslge OF the system of administration
cnanze o; parties. 50 that we may have change
OF Mas ures and of men.
selsator Hill was warmly applauded through
out
Lie.dt. Gov. Sheehan followed Hill. and Gen.
sicks5s called upon the veterans to read Cleve-
iands letter OF acceptance and tx their eyes
upoi: that paragraph which relates TO their in
teresss and pensions. Congressman Cummings
also spoke.
"iale the great indoor meeting was in pro-
gTessspeeches were made from stands erected
aions the streets from Broadway to Third
asenae. One hundred and twenty speakers
nao seen divided among these stands, and
speeceies were made in German, French, En-
gil and Italian.
Thzee is rumor circulating tonight that the,
Deme'racy would withdraw the local ticket.
fromznsnt members of the county Democracy
howeEer, decline TO verify the rumors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
HORRIBLE MURDER IN OREGON.
a JeaIons Indian Woman EmascuIates
Her Drunken paramnur.

TILLAMooK, Or, Oct. 25.-tspecial- IA tragedy
occurred at Nehalem last Saturday night re-
sulting in the death OF William latte a half
breed. There was a dance at the latter's house
on Saturday night and a squaw known as
Nehslem Lizzie, who lived with LATHE, became
jealous Of his attention 10 other s9uaws present
After the dance, whiic LATHE was in drunken
slumber. the squaw seized him and emasculated
him, dragging him from the bed in the process
and leaving him in horrible condition. He
revived for a time and told how he had been
handled and made his will, but died on Sunday
afternoon. The coroner's jury rendered YER
diet in accordance with the foregoing statement.
The squaw was arrested and brought to this city
to be placed in jail
Dr. Petree says no has known of this method
of murder frequently among Indians, and there
are some very bad Indians on the Nebalem.
LATHE was an intellgen halfbreed and at one
time wealthy, owning large tracts of land on
Clatsop beach. The squaw has just confessed
her crime, giving the most horrible details II
il thought she was instigated by other parties,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
The Charges Against the EI,
Guardian ALI Too True.
CONFIRMED BY A scHooLMATE.
The Ex-Guardian's Reputation in
West Virginia Was Not Good.
snively Tells North YaktmA eeopeo
That the Amdavits Are False-Tho
Republican Campaign Energeticslly
Pressed In All the Counties,

OLYMPIA. Oct eS-tspeeial I-Another Thur
ton comfy witness against H. J. Snively has aps
peared. James Vincent, a well-known ana
reputable citizen OF Little Rock, was in the city
today. and made an interesting statement that
Is OF present Importance. Mr. Vincent came 10
Washington from West Virginia after having
lived tor twenty five years in Grafton and vtcins
isy, where snively operated. Mr.. Vincent says
that he and the Democratic nominee for COVER.
nor were schoolmates in Taylor county. W. Va
and that he was familiar with the career os
snively in that state. He declared that snives
lys reputation was not good in his old home
and that while he was regarded as . man OF
ability there was no confidence In his honesty.
Mr.. Vincent knows several Of the men whose
afidavits were published by the Posr-INrxLLx.
GsScER, and he says that they are men OF good
character and respected in the community In
which they reside One OF them has held the
ofice of sheriff, and others are well-known
Democrats. Mr.. Vincent has no prejudice
against Mr. snively. He regrets that his old
schoolmate and fellow Democrat closed his
residence in his native state dishonorably. bus
he feels bound to state the truth when Ques.
toned, and 10 express his confidence in the
Grafsor men who have signed the affidavits that
have been puhlshed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
The Astorja Barre Accident.

ASTORIA, Oct q. Especial. The coroaer's
jury, investigating the cause OF the death OF
Capt. Marshall short by the sinking o! the barge
Columbia, returned "A verdict coataininglthe
following CHARGES against Capt Pegram and
John Ferguson, tho captain OF the barge:
We find that the barge Columbia was az the
time OF the accident totally unfit for service
having been built ever seventeen years ago aud
not kept in good repair, her timber, plan King
AMI upper works being rott III and dacayed, and
being at the time overloaded ZOl tons by orders
OF Capt Pegram, port captain 0f the
Union Pacific Raiiroa! company And
further find from the iestmonyi Of
John Ferguson that he is totally iucompstAnt
aud Incapable oi acting master oi this or any
other barge. he " dent Y dad not know.the
location of the hatehes IL said barge, la ting
stated in his testimpny that there was no hatch
on the forward 1gPk wlel, "a Il matter of act,
there is such q hatch, nnG II it's existence had
been known 10 Capt. Short and the other men
working in the hold of said barge, they cotld.
in our lu!g merit, have escaped thereby, as b is
Of easy access from the place where they were
work ng, and that h" ai-o used bad Judgment
in shifting part oi the cargo when the barge
was fastened alongs dc the dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

Joint Debate at Everett,

EVERETT, Oct 25-lSpeciaL THE challenge
of Jay Ewing, Populist candidate for the state
senate, met with q hearty acceptance from w.
4. 1ruiI. of Garfield county, at the Peoples
party wigwam last night Ewing issued a chsl.
lenge to discuss the issues with any Republicau
or Democrat No Democrat accepted, ans1
when Mr.. Trull rose to speak last night hO
found that tho Populists and Democrats wer3
there in force aud evidently arrayed against .
common enemy. He spoke for one hour on this
Peoples party and Republican platforms, con.
trasting them In the light OF ordinary business
prudence and common sense. He asked a mum.
Der OF very pertinent questions, which Mr..
Ewing, who followed in an hours talk, evaded
entirely. In his closing argument, Mr.. Trull
called attention 10 the admissions he had
wrung from the Populist orator, and tho lat.
tcr's practical admission OF the fallacies OF his
arguments. After the meeting . number OF
men who had joined the ranks OF the Populists
told Mr.. TrulI that they had been brought 10
see the weakness of the now political faith, and
that they would return to the parties whence
they came. on Saturday night Mr.. Trull ad-
dressed large meeting in the Whaleback pre-
cinct His audience was largely composed a
workingmcn. who loudly applanded his strong
arguments for the tariff policy OF the Repub.
lion mart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
BILL COCHRANE's BRUTALITY.
Makes y COwardly Assault Upon Editor
sherry, of the Slaughter ..Sun.',

SLAUGHTER. Oct 25 - Ispecial.l M. /.
shsrpy, editor of the Slaughter Sun, was
brutally assaulted by ex-Sherif William
Cochrane on the train coming from
Seattle this >evening Mr.. Sherry had been
in Seattle on business, and started home oil the
train which arrives here about o'clock He
seated in the frst-class coach conversiug
with friend when Gochrane came Up, and,
after applying several opprobrious epthets,
struck him in the face several times with his
fists.
Cochrane Is powerfully bull. man, while
Sherry is small aud not ut all strong He WAS
still seated when Cochrane commenced bis cow
ardiy assault. and when he Attempted to arise
he was beaten back. The other passengers
rushed to his aid, but Cochrane could not be
pulled away until he had kicked Mr. Sherry
several times. The other occupants OF the car
made the remaining miles OF Cochrane's Journey
anything but pleasant for him by their com
nents. The reason ho assigns for his brutal
conduct is that the Sun took him to task in no
gentle manner for the lies he told about County
Commissioner Woodng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
Republican Rally at Boisfors.

BoIsFoRr, Oct 25.-lSpeciai. l-Voters In this
county came. some OF them ten and twelve
miles, saturday::night to this point, from all
over the beautiful Boisfort valley and mount.
tains to attend the greatest Republican rally
and the largest political meeting OF any kind
ever held in this region, and all felt abundsntly
Maid for the trip. Tho meeting was first
addressed by Candidates c. w. Johnsone, for
county treasurer, and Prof. Lease, snperinten.
dent of schools who spoke about county affairs
They were followed by Col. Will Visscher, who
smoke for an hour aud fifty minutes on state and
national politics, and he so enthused and de-
lighted the audience with his forcible logic
and eloquent and entertaining oratory that there
was general regret when he quilt. The meeting
w.s altogether an enthusiastic one and most
gratifying success. Visseher went from here 70
Cnxlitz eouuty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
Two More of the Victims Dead.
Making the List Nine.
ANOTHER CANNOT RECOVER.
Track Will Be Delayed Two Weeks,
Till the Bridge Is Rebuilt.
Horrible Murder BY An Indian Woman
In Oregon-Suicide Of . Delirious
Woman at Walla wai1a-A Toledo
Hunter Shoots HIMSELF

SPOKANE, Oct 25-tSpecial 1.-Two more
names were added today to the list of those
Killed in the terrible accident at the Great
Northern bridge over the Wenatchee river Mon
day, by the death OF James Gilman and James
Campbell, who were included in the list Of
those fatally injured, and it is probable that the
name of George Nelson viii also be added before
another day passes. Gimaas back was broken
near the hips and his skull was fractured
Alter being removed from the hospital car TO
the improvised hospital at Wenatchee he never
recovered consciousness, and died about
O'Clock this morning. Campbell. whose legs and
arms were broken and skull fractured, recovered
consciousness shortly after being taken from
the river. and. being told that his injuries
would probable result fatally, made disposition
OF MS effects. He was taken to Wenatchee.
where Death put an end to his sutferings. Ne-
son was this afternoo oon thought to be dying. and
tonight the physicians have given up all hope
HIS death would make the total killed number
ten, the number OF wounded eight. All the in
jured except Nelson will proba by recover.
While the accident was serious enough as it
was, had IL occurred ten minutes sooner the re-
suit would have been much worse. A crew of
about sixty men was employed to lay
eross-ties in advanco of the track
laying machine, and only short
time before the accident these men had left the
bridge and started westward along the grade
They were hardly off the bridge before the crash
came. aud had it not been for their promptness
In returning 10 the rescue some of the injured
would have been drowned. The wounded were
taken out first and cared for rs TEST they could
be with the limited means at hand. Upon the
arrival OF the four physicians from Wenatchee
the work OF dressing the injuries of the wounded
and moving them TO the hospital was moro
systematic. Willing hands bore the bruised
ana maugled bodies OF the dead and che bleed
ing, helpless wounded to a vacant storeroom in
Wenatchee, which was converted into a CON-
bined hospital and morgUe. The seven dead
were placed side BY side'ou the floor. Five who
are mangled in such manner as to make 1t i'm
possible 10 keep thcm were placed in rude cof-
fins and buried in the county cemetery. Every
thing which could be thought of to make the
injured more comfortable was done. Contractor
Leonard's body YVES brought to Spokane this
afternoon and tonight it was shipped to his for
mer home at 81. Paul Work on the bridge con-
menced today. /. will take two weeks to repair
it. The funeral OF the others will occur tomor-
row,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
The Astoria swindlers.

ASTORIA, Or. Oct 2h-Ispecisl. lin the circuit
cour, today. w. J. Barry, ex-chief OF police. wss
arraigned on the charge OF stealiug public
money. He was allowed until tomorrow 10
plead. Barry is charged with stealing 1870 Of
city money while acting as tax collector in 1891.
Barry claimed that the money stolen from
his Office IN the city Jail.
]. G. Carpenter, the San Francisco newspaper
man who was charged with the kidnapping OF
Darius Norris, arrived IN this city this morning
and was promptly admitted to bail. His case
was called this afternoon in the state circuit
court, aud he pleaded not guilty. Carpenters
counsel stated that he desired 10 enter a plea
that his client had been actually acquitted by
the scauittal OF ex-Chiei OF Police Barry. with
whom be had been Jointly charged. Judge
MeCrea decided not 20 allow IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
The Columbia River improvements.

WALLA WALLa. Oct. -. The commission
appointed under the act of the last congres. to
examine ard report on the obstruetloas to nayi.
CATION in the Columbia river between Three
Mile rapids and Cctilo falls, met in this city
this morning ana held a conference with the
leading citiZans. Among others addressing the
meeting senator Alien, who was OF the
opinion that NOT only siced should be- con-
sidered, but also permancncy. He said that the
work. which was FOR the benefit OF not only the
present. but for all time to come, should be of
the most substantial character. Lieut. falrr
stated that il woud take two working seasons.
providing the appropriations were sufficient TO
keep everything moving, to complete tie locks
at the Cascades.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

killed Had the train been ruAnHr
speed, as extras genera ly do win ~ s.4s
through towns after hours 'he'e 80 - ~,
pecn lo.s of life. 4 wrcckipg crew "o' - as1
n,rbt And ,otsv and have 60, the wtekaee
cle,rea swsv and a track built aroun the
freight. so that trains can pass. The snsns
was not harmed and took the reihsihuss !. 'ns
train out today. SIX cars are haan! @a aseu
and considerable grain wasted. Inc .esias
have a clue TO the perpct-st0r OF the w ssso
and sre looking fer him. |. IS suproseo os
deed Of revenge by a discharged emp'o!S tns
suspected person was seen running uv"A 'ue
railroad track about IN hour ociors .ns scci'
dent He has .ot been seen in town s'nuS NO
one knew of his intended departure un''' sassS
the wreck when he was missed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
An Indian shoots a White Man.

ROCKFORD, oct 25-lSpecial lin a auarrel
here this afternoon NJ Indian named Augtnts
shot James Watson, white man, through the eft
hand, iniiietng painful wound. Auusta
owed Watson for digging a well, aud came TO
town this morning with load Of wheat, saving
that he would pay him (Watsou) as soon az he
had sold the wheat After selling the whea the
refused to pay over the money unless Wat,on
would get him bottle of whisky, which he re-
fused 20 do, whereupon Augusta commences to
abuse Watson, who pulled "a gun, " hich Augusta
at once took away from HIM and shot him
through the hand. The Indian was not arres sted.
but left immei lately for the reservation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
HaiAo.d Accident i'm California.

SAcRANSro, Oct 26.--There was fatal rail-
roai ecc. dent at Davisvil.e, fourteen miles
west of Are, at 7:3o this evening. An extra
engine vsaich had been doing relief work on
the Vaca lie division was heading for this city
ami col! sed with an engine OF a Caiis,oka
branch Fight train which was switching cars
NJ the nlon named. Engineer Griffith, of the
yacavill, engine, and his fireman. Joe West,
iumped. ead Griffith was killed, having broken
his neck - jumping. West escaped uninjured,
Fngineer:zionroe and fireman Larimer, OF the
other engine, were considerably bruised, but
not seriously injured. Larimer jumped, but
Monroe stayed with the engine. He was covered
by coal ftam the tender, and 1t took some time to
extr!cate 1in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
The Campaixn in Pierce C0untys

TACOMA, Oct 25.-fspecial ! Arrangements
have been made for two monster Republican
mass meetings in the eastern part of the county.
one will probably be held at Buckley and tho
other will center at Roy, on the occasion of the
barbecue on November s. Special trains win b
run to both of these meetings. Many OF the
county candidates will be present, besides other
monument speakers. On November a Ropub-
ilcan rally will bo held in Tacoms, in which
,be tfambsau clubs of this city and Seattle will
participate. At the Republican League meeting
tonight arrangements were made Tor centtnuing
the canvass aggrexsiveiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
A TEXAs Ex-CLERGyMAN KILLED.
He WA Prominent in tho Methodist
Aharch Until Found Out.

DALLaS Tex, Oct. 25.-Dr. II. Jones, a prom
inent ? pIksician. today shot and killed W d.
Dial at n Confederate headquarters. Dr. Dial
was sitfg in the headquarters when d.. Jones
appeate, and, without warning, shot Dial in
the right temple, killing him instantly. Jones
said he H:iIed Dial on account Of his WIFE |. is
reported chat Jones charged Dial with ravishing
his vile some time ago Two years ago Dial
was prominent Methodist preacher at Waza-
hachie ;s1i was attcrward expelled from the
church a. "a ministry, also from the Masonic Or
der for sxult .ry ani efforts to seduce young
lady whoa he had just baptized.