davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Ncw.England far; slightly warmer In the nossa'
westerly winds.
For Eastern New.Y0rk, fair, except showers In ns
extreme northern part; westerly winds.
For Eastern ennsyiyona, NewJersey, Delaware, May
land and Virginia fr slight temperature nsrtA
westerly winds becoming variable: - IL,
For the Caroinas, fair showers Monday night, cooler
For Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, showers IN ~
south cooler.
For Florida, showers
For Louisiana and Eastern Texas showers in the south
warmer.
For Arksnsas and Missouri, fair; warmer.
For Tennessee and Kentucky, fair warmer
For Western New-York, Western pennsylvana and Wes
virginia. fair preceded by showers Lake Ontario
For Ohio, fair preceded BY showers slightly warmer
Fer Indiana and Illinois, fair. preceded by siowers
For Lower MichiEsn showers Monday night; warmer
the west.
For Upper Michigan, fair warmer in the east
For Wisconsin, showers IN the northwest; warmer
For Minnesota, showers warmer.
For Iowa, showers In the north warmer.
For Kansas, showers I'm the northeast; warmer
For the Dakotss, showers, and probably local stormi
cooler by night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
DIVER MEN ANNOY MR.. O'DwYER.

Police Justice DIVERS mob Of mmmany ruffans, In
tho lid Assembly District, Is becoming desperate. on
account OF the inroads which fatsok H. oDwyer. the
Republican who Is organizing Republican clubs In the
district, is making Oh tho Tammnny forces there.
Justice DIVERS men are taking every possible OPP
portunlty TO annoy Mr.. o'0wyer, not only In his
political work but In his personal affairs. Yesterday
he was standing in front Of liquor store In
Catharne- st., talking with an acquaintance. when
Peter Byrnes, Diver follower and the keeper OF the
liquor shop, came out Of his place and tore MI.
ODwyers Harrison badge from his coat. The result
was that Byrnes's bartender locked up for selling
ouor on Sunday and Byrnes will be arrested for theft
unless he returns the badge The badge did not cost
anything TO speak Of but Mr.. oDwyer intends TO
make an example Of this man fer the eeneht OF tie
rest OF Divers followers IN the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
PLAYERS WHITING FOR SALARIES.

Chicago, Aug. IA (speciaD.-After playing to fairiS
good business for two weeks at Hooleys THEATRE On
Change, closed its season last night In manner
that was not down the bills. When the curtain
went down on the last act of the play the sixty
persons employed in the production changed their
stage costumes for street attire and then sought the
manager. The actors and actresses wanted some
of the money that had been taken IN during the run
Of the play. About thirty supernumeraries, CLERKS
on the Board Of Trade, who yelled themselves hoarse
nightly to give realistic tnge to the play, were
also looking for the manager. One Of the principal
actors caught Dr. QuinIin the manager. Just as inc
latter was ready TO leave the theatre, but ne evaoso
their demands and the members OF the company Az
now mourning for the loss Of their salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS.

Chicago Aug. IA SpecAl).--A dispatch from New
Orleans says: In Louisiana Republican ranks all
efforts are being directed toward harmony. Two
months ago the Yarmouth and Leonard clans would
listen to no compromise; now the situation has
changed. The WarmOth people have rendered peace
and n division Of the officers and the Leonard
Committee will act on It on September 5. General
A. s. Badger, chairman Of the warmoth state Central
committee, is In receipt Of letter from Secretary
MoComas. Of the Republican National Committee
stating that the matter of healing the differences ex
lsng in the party in Louisiana and the proposition to
barmonze the two Safe Committees would be brought
before the Executive Committee at Its first meeting
1t IS now believed that the two factions will consent
lay their before that committee ana that
verdict Of the national body Will be accepted with.
ont dissent1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
CLBRGYMAY. PHYSICIAN, DETECTIVE.

A tail man dressed In black coat, white walstcoat,
wearing q black SLOUGH hat from under which long
black hair fell admitted last night he was Or. A.
X. X. Murphy. of No 81 Ocean ave-, Jersey City.
He locked up in tho ThrtIeh-st station bor being
drunk and representing himself as detective Muir
ply was amusing himself by ringing the bells OF
private houses on West Thirty -hrst-st. When tho
inmates Of the houses TO the door, Murphy said
they would have TO close up their place as he was
detective employed by DR.. Parkhursts society, and
could snake things hot for them" Policeman Nc.
Govern arrested the self styled detective.
ON being taken to the Thlreth-st. station, Murphy
said that he was the Rev. Thomas Parker, thirtytwo
years old, pastor Of st. Jamess Episcopal Church
bottle Of whlskey quinine pills and Two hypodermic
syringes were found In his pockets, with physcIans
pad having Dr. A. r. X. Murphy, No. 81 Ocean-ave.,
Jersey City, printed II. The man finally admitted
no was DR.. Murphy ana was then locked up. He
said he was on a drunken spree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
c,I.rpNaN CANpAJr TURNED DOWN.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. IA (SpeciaD.-The most I'M
portsnt Democratic County Convention to Be heh
In Michigan this year came on in Detroit yesterday
and resulted In n victory for Don NJ. DICKINSON and
tx. Mayor william G.. Thompson and the oelea' Oh
state Chairman Campau. Every friend OF oampau
was turned down with him, and Thompson goes 10
tho State Convention at tho head OF unit delegation
Allen b. Morse was warmly Endorsed for the GoV-
ernorship, although he is out with letter TO-DAY
in which he declines TO have his name considered
Congressman Chapman, OF this district, Is marked ior
slaughter ard one Of Thompson's neuenants yves
and that Dickinson has promised 10 see his ambition
eratihed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. o.

typographical Union No. held n meeting yes
terday I'm Clarendon Hail. No. ia East Thirteenthst
and adopted the delegate system" Of holding meet
ings. According 10 the new system one delegate
Will DO sent to the monthly meetings from each chapel
having twenty members and an additional delegate
for every twenty members The system was
adopted to facilitate business ana TO equal
REPRESENTATIONS which under the OLD system almost
impossible, as the union has about 5000 members.
At the weekly meeting Of the Central Labor Union
I'm Clarendon Hall, yesterday A. {. Lowering, VI Typo
graphical Union No. q, Vas elected grand marshal
OF The Labor Day ceremonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
THE VEArHER REPORT
o SIGNS OF GREAT WARMTH ANYWHERE.

Washington, Aug. l.The storm noted Saturday niehe
over the western Saskatchewan Valley has moved slowly
eastward. The northwestern New-England hAs
disappeared The pressure has fallen over
Southern Alabama and Southern Mississippi, and storm
OF slight intensity has developed in that region. The
pressure continues relatively high over the central wall
eys and Lake regions and thence TO the Middle Atsnue
coast There has slight increase In temperature
from middle Rocky Mountain region over the OHIO
Valley and the Lake regions In the southwest and TON
the Pacific Coast the Northern plateau esion
has fallen. showers have occurred aonA
the Gulf Coast aud In the middle Missouri valley 6s,s
aud slightly weather Is indicated for the Onio
Valley and the Middle ATLANTIC States. Great storms ere
Indicated In the middle Missouri Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
. DENIAL FROM JOHN NJ. rHURsroN.

Omaha. Aug. II tspeciaD John NJ. Thurston Is
considerably exercised over the report 50 industri.
ously circulated in the press that he has been en-
On eed to take the stump in the interest OF the
PEOPLES ticket. In an interview tonight. he said
After Mr. Biaine's defeat knew It variousy
reported that was greatly disappointed and did not
like the idea OF supporting Mr. HARRISON but there
was no ground for 1ich an idea l favored Blaine's
nomination. and In not ashamed Of II; but when
the convention selected Mr.. Harrison my personal
feelings were buried In the party's success. 1 am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
Y0rcv AIEYIyDER SALvIyT RETURNS.

Alexander Savini, the younger. returned to Now
York yesterday La Champagne. He will make
tour Of tho Western states in several plays. Man
aver Wilkinson says that Mr.. Savini has had an offer
to play in the leading theatres Of Italy, In native
drama, which he will probably accept. He VII
play In this country I'm the Three Guardsmen,' aud
aCuvaneria Rusticana.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
changes 10 pressure indicated By The rribunss -
pesssore q obsefvsd st Pirry'S Pharmacy.

Tribune ONCE Aue u.s. 1 O. meier Skies light nerss
Westerly widds and dry air made yesterdays weather ~
feet Humidity registered II in the morning. sna 'o,
SO at evening. The temperature ranged between % nv
n degrees the average G0s) being ~ lower sn'n u
corresponding day year. and IL lower than Old Ss
day. A., Ia. A.. A.. ..o,a ,,m r,oh,bly be fair
weather vita slight thermal changes q 'f'ne "'~'"'
perhaps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
EXTENSION OF THE WABASH.

Chicago, Aug. IA (specia).-The contractors on the
new Chicago and st. Louis extension Of the Wabash
Railroad have reached the new town OF Ashley with
tho end OF the track and the people OF that town
yesterday drove silver spike celebrate the OCCASION
At this point will be located the roundhouse SHOPS
and yards OF the Wabash Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
STRIKING swINHMEN's PLACES FILLED.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-THE places Of tho switch
men OF the New York, Lake Erie and Western. Lehigh
Valley and Buffalo Creek railroads, who struck at
Bufuo for an advance IN wages. will IN all probability
be filled In q few days by nOn-union men. Fifty
men, from points along the Reading Railroad, were
brought here today, and started for Buffalo the
Leheh Valley Railroad, tonight They are all
union men, and they will take the strikers places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
SERIOUS accident TO TWO YOUNG WOMEN.

Lockport, N. Y, Aug. Ia tspeciaD.-While driving
through this city this afternoon Miss Agnes Wilson
and Miss Tessie Mulin, both Of Buffalo, were thrown
from their carriage by street obstruction, and both
seriously injured, Miss Wilson probably fatally
Miss Wilson is the daughter Of Dean Wilson. Both
were conveyed the house Of Mrs. Robert Farmer In
this city, a sister Of Miss Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
m r10Ir THE STEINER CEPHEUS.

The steamboat Cepheus, Of the Iron STEAMBOAT
Company, which was beacled at Nortons Point, Coney
Island, On saturday night, will be hoated at nigga
water to-day and put in drydock for repairs. Ine
mystery Of the obstruction struck by the Cpheus Is sdu
unsolved 1t viii be several days before she can
take her place on the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
TAMMANY HALLS VIRTUES.
THE REV. MR.. TYNDAI.L SCORES THE oRGANIzA
TON WHICH RULES NEW-YoRK.

The Rev H. NJ Tyndall delivered q short address
ON Seine OF the Virtues Of the Much-AbtseA Tam
many last night at the BrOome Street TReer4acle,
No. 395 Dr00me-st, as prehide 70 his eBuisr
sermon Throughout his remarks the speaker hsed
an irOnical and sarcastic voice, ana dweneo win
telling emphasis certain points In his praise OF
the virtues Of our municipal octopus. He began by
saying that the continual growing against Tammany
Han and It's leading lights came entirely from those
outside the reach Of dts "healthful' influences. Mr.
Tyndan said that ope OF the "splendio virtues OF
much abused Tammany" the scrupulous care with
which 1t supports Its supporters. And IL Is not
fastidiouss he continued; ait does not neglect the
poorer citizens and overlook our lower classes because
OF their position. 1t seeks support from the lowest
OF the low and the vilcst OF the vile. man may
have lost all other virtue, yet stu lay claim to being
n worthy and respected supporter Of Tammany. IN
its selection OF candidates fer municipal Offices how
ever Tammsny is very particular the speaker con-
Timed AFT man has a sufficiently elastic con-
science TO use his Oce for the benefit OF the Tiger.
and con be relied upon TO do SO, he is considered
worthy OF selection"
In speaking OF the abuses In the municipal gov
eminent. Mr. Tyndall said that twenty-five men
were employed In the department and bureau Of
permts to DO the same work which six clerks
succeeded In doing the following year. But this
simply ius,rates one Of Tammsny's greatest
virtues Its careful support Of It's supporters. for
when Offices enough cannot be found to supply
all. new ones must be created" lie also referred
to the recent resignations OF physicians from the
advisory board OF the health department and said
s sat ,his department we're responsible for the
largely increased death rate
But" he said IN conclusion, do not believe
that Tammany would. wilfully KIN people for their
money for It would be against their own interests
Their sf seShsT The me 90 not XIII s
geese, and then pluck them but take great cal care
to keep them alive, so that they may grow ahother
croD Of feathers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15

70 do some Republican campaigning. VIII aa
dress the Wisconsin Republican League al M,,
YANKEE ON August 2{qAnd in September Will speak
'. ~, ,oat,rc n, the National Republican League. at
REPUBLICAN; n viii ec wn Vote IS only
w n,u.d nv fusion between the Alliance ana
Democrats and there are few prospects OF THIS re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 14-C. NJ. Barnett, OF ONO
County has been nominated for Congress by the Re
publicans In the WITH District.
Ottumwa, Iowa. Aug. Al j. seeriy, the present
ron rrcssnan OF the Ist Iowa Congress District, was
renominated by reclamation in the Democruc Con-
yenuon ut Fairfield yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
ANOTHER CLUB IN BERGEN COUNTY.

The second section OF the Hackensack Valley Repub-
Hcan Club organized at Oradell, N. j., Friday
night with an initial roll of Hfty voters. The officers
elected were President, J. +. Bergesch; vce-prcsi
dent J. j. Demsrcst secretary, ii. A. Bingham {;
treasurer, J. b. Lozier. Messrs. Loner and Bingham
were appointed delegates 10 the Republican County
League, and several committees We're named.
A special committee Of the Bergen County League
Of Republican Clubs 70 visit the clubs Of the county,
new numbering twenty, and assist In the formation Of
marching battalions An effort will also be made to
have all clubs In the League wear the samo style Of
uniform the idea being to enable the county clubs to
make Q better showing In parades than II the clubs
we're varlously uniformed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
TROUBLE FEARED ON \ NEwIIAvEN CAR LINE

TROUBLE FEARED ON y NEW'hAVHN "a" Li".
Nev.Haycn, Conn, Aug. IL tspecial.-Trousie Is
s.ar.d on the New Haven and West Haven street
car line At midnight tonight . meeting oil All 'he
employees OF the road was held FOR the purpose u uo
Gliding whether or not the men should take seN'a y.
IN. ou.stion demanding fewer hours q day. Most
Of thu men are now required to he on duty sixteen
hours out Of twenty. four The road las been under
its present system Of operation for only short Nme
and the officials that they have not yet matured
plans for It's permanent management The feeling o.
the men is Intense. and unless their demands are NC
ccded to- they say, they will all leave work 10
morning II ue-up Is ordered, eighty men will be out
~ .mplovment and the road will be unable IN run
cars Tor some time. committee OF the men VIII
meet the officials OF the road to-merrow morning 10
Siscuss the situation. The West Haven road Is the
largest In tho city, ana has Just begun using electricity
as "a motive power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
LOW RATE FOR HARVEST HANDS

81. Paul. Minn., Aug 14.-The So rate for harvest
hands from this city to any point in Minnesota and
the Dakotas has been extended, and the Milwaukee
road especially Is making great efforts to supply tho
demand OF the farmers for help In gathering their
harvests. Several thousand men are still needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
NEW WEST SHORE PASSENGER STATION AM
FERRY AT THE FOOT OF FRANKLIN
STREET. NORTH RIVER.

The new West Shore passenger station ana honf
completed and will be opened for passenger TO-
Mond1y, Aug 10. The ferry and passenger wi y
tTansferTc1 to ranklin-st. On the above eases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
HIRING MEN FOR HOMESTEAD

An agent OF the Carnegie Company Is in Newark
looking for steelworkers to Toxic the place Of the
strikers at Homestead and other mills. He advertlses
In local papers, and requests those who reply to call
on him OF his hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
B1YONETTED BY 4 GUARD.
A STRIKER DIsREGARD5 A CHALLENGE AND
RECEIVES PAINFUL WOUND.

A STRIKER DIsREGARDS CHALLENGA AMI
RECEIVES PAINFUL WOUND.
Homestead, Aug IA drunken ciuIch nS."ou
Samuel Rogers was bayonetted by q guard ias'
night. He attempted to pass guard On STU.
duty. The sentry belonged TO the 10Th hes'"en'
and was on provost guard duty. Rogers came up
and wanted TO pass into the lines. He was cnAi-
ensed, but disrcgarding the challenge tired 10 pass
on. The sentry Immediately showed nis o~sSuS S
into tho log OF tho man, who fell TO the groui's
NJ rscs,v,d a painful but not serious injury. ne
WAS arrested and taken to camp. The snaar cre"'od
much excitement as Rogers is striker.
Tho Rev. DIR. Bafour. Lutheran mlnis'er' co'i'
Quoted services at the MILL . e.
,s,,ehn,g Aue. 14-Thls was the qutetest Sunday
rs,shuro has known since the beginning VI the soor
,,ouhlcs on July l. Nothing OF importance occurred
AZ any OF the steel mills. The strikers ~ W.
u.gies Thirty .thrdst. mill VIII hold =: mse.n's W
1,y 20 decide on what shall be done TOT tne renei
-, cha. IN need. The men deny that tho ending
~ the strike IS TO considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
Pure and WhsIce enc Qnality

PuFe and W60Iof0me QnhNfy
Cemmends public approval he Csfo.na liquid laxative
ssmea syrup e Fs u Il ss'irs 70 an. M o arS
ssss e Y," sasfsu. y Se:@Ssis ss * he; IL Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15

PROMINENT 4RRVALS AT THE HOTELS.
pRUNSwICK-Henri de Rcthschild OF Paris EVEN
Etc CONGRESSMAN Anthony Caminetti. OF California
FIFTH AvENUE-Congressman james d. McCrcary and
Judge William Lindsay, Of kentucky. HOFFMAN-Senr
ator Charles n. FELTON,, OF California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15

xssx ew nd PsSs: for -, Eas .%uss. man,
select tAk earlS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
NEW SERVICE ON TIE GREAT NORTHERN

NEW SERVICE ON TIE GREAT NORTHERN.
st. Paul, Minn., Aug. 14.-At 40 this evening the
first regular through train on the Great Northern to
Spokane left the Union Depot innuguratng the fill
operation Of the present extent Of the new trans.
continental system. The train brand new from
engine to red lights and was well filled. There will
be special celebration until the grand opening Of the
entire line from here to the coast, when ceremonies
similar to those which signalized the completion Of
the Northern Pacific will probably be INDUCED in. At
spokane, however, 1t Is likely " be made the occasion
OF considerable jubation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
Island Is and will be at the headquarters OF INC ne
publican Club OF Richmond County.
A TALK WITH SENATOR FRYE.

~
Lewiston. Me-, Aug. IA (speciai).-.n,seo S'a'es
Senator william P. Frye Is confident OF hepuonea'4
success In November. In an Interview he saio :
Maine can safely be counted for Harrison IN Novem'
Der. Tire Republicans thoroughly organizeo'
There are no dssensions In the party. POEucal cam
pagns In Maine are always lntelligently conducted
and careful canvasses are made. The estimates OF
strength are not mere guesses, ana the DANGER Vi
cyclones Is infnitesimal.'
as Harrison stronger in Maine today than he was
In 1887" was asked.
"Of course he Is. Why shouldn't he be! In 1888
he had not been tried while now he mas peeh' a'iu
found wanting In no respect. Ills ADMINISTRATION III
purity in honesty, In energy IN fidelity to country,
In Intelligent application of Republican principles ana
policies has never been surpassed; While MS puDhc
speeches have never been equalled by any Presioc'
"win Mr. Blaine and his followers In Maine gave
Harrison their hearty supportl~
"Mr Blaine has no followers In the State. lie
has hosts Of devoted and admiring friends. but they
are Republicans first and follow the flag. Mr. Blaine
too Is a Republican from principle, and has never
been known to falter. whatever disappointmenS ne
may have suffered
"Wn President Harrison, In your opinion, carry New
York and Indiana? ~
"In my opinion he will carry New-York and H.
diana. New. York, with honest vote and count, 10
Republican. l admit that Tammany Will support Mr..
Cleveland and that 1t has the political machinery In
hand but do not think that under present carcuin
stances it will hold itself bound to secure his success
by fraud Indiana Is close, but State pride Will 10
powerful factor In the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
Reed & Barton.
SOLID SILVER,
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE STOCKIlOLD
Az OF HOPE.
81 Union Square.

TIE STOCKHOLDERS SEE A RAY OF HOPE
St. Paul, Aug. IA (specia -Rcgnrding the action Of
the Minneapolis and St. Louis Railroad stockholders n
York, X. W. Trusdale, receiver Of the road said
yesterday that this to protect the interests II
the stockholders is the result OF the fact that thu
roads earnings have been larger during the last year
than they before, and that the road lie In
better condition. This state Of affairs has advanced
preferred stock 20 per cent during the last month"; from
% IL 10 Al L. Mr.. Trusdale thinks the favorable
conditions Of the road alone responsible for tha
anxiety OF the stockholders concerning their interests
Heretofore the stockholders have not appeared in the
complicated litigation In which the affairs OF the road
have been involved. The holders OF the various
mortgage bonds all have their attorneys, who appear
for them before Judge Lochen at frequent Intervals
when the affairs Of the road under discussion The
appearance OF the stockholders shows that the rosd
will not be permitted to go by default TO the bond
holders, thai 1t has become profitable piece VI
property.