davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
@MIKEp MoDoNAHn ARRESTED.
THE DEMOCRATIC BOSS Is CHARGED WITH TRf

r,f7r GFNocRATTc BOSS Is CHARGED WITH TRY
ING TO BRrBE CHICAGO POLICE JUSTICE.
Chicago Sept 81 CspeciaD.-Nnchael c. McDonalo
Democratic boss Of Cook County, ls III tne hau' VI
the law At noon oday Mayor Hempstean WASH
burne swore out warrants before Justice "eofee /
Foster charging Mcdonald with attempting 10 prlpc
O city official This city Official Is JUSTICE NnaiN'
w Woodman he in his office of Police justice,
being an appointee of the Mayor. TINS COURSE oi
procedure on the part of the city authorities 10 Pun
Mcdonald for his alleged attempt 10 innuence 'ic
decision Of court of justice was determineu o'
after a lengthy conference between MI Washourlic
and Justice woodman The swearing out OF 'he
warrants is another chapter of the sensational charge
first given circulation by Justice "ooonlah III ue
police court last saturday morning. On t'' W
casion the Justice. in deciding the cases OF hahn9
and Others connected with the Garfield PARK race
course rose in his seat and threw DoihDshei un'o
the ranks of the Garfield Park contingent by an
nopncing that on the previous Tuesday night NJ
e Mcdonald had come TO his house and had paiu
10 him $500. WOodman said 1t Was olrec' az
tempt at bribery in that with the act OF hdiui"s
the money 10 him Mcdonald told him ne wouid sec
that he was sent back TO Justiceship "oodhah
also said that Mcdonald told him that 1t was
necessary for him (thc JUSTICE TO dismiss the cases
against the Garfield Park, because II they were 80
dismissed TWO Judges stood ready TO grant VIu"o-
lions TO prevent the police from raldihe inc parh
At first in an interview, Mcdonald demeu hhNlho
given 10 WOOdman money. linen lie tooh uns Da"
saving that he had passed some cdsh ~ INC Jus
tee. but that II was lor D'ui D'"uS WIN" " ~
not settled for.
The institution OF criminal proceedings against
Mcdonald has completely terrified the Democratic
National and State Committees here. Altholsh
nrnfessionaI gambler Mcdonald IS the tcOsbILeu
democratic boss OF Chicago and is himself mehiper
n the Democratic state Committee. John +; All AZ
geld the Democratic nominee for Governor, Is nus
eanddate and Altgeld's selection by the o'ate Col
ventjop was entirely due u the complete cOmlhauoh
exercised by the Mcdonald gang - A.,
PADDY Ryan. the ex prize-fghte went on Mo
Donald's bail bond for S2,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
FORMING A VIGOROUS CLUB.

An enthusiastic meeting OF Republicans was held
Tuesday night at the Yorhville Assembly Rooms NO.
1893 Thlrdave for the purpose Of forming cam
pngn club. The meeting held under the auspices
Of the Yorkvllc Republican Club, and the following
officers were elected President, Louis katzenDere
ce-presdcn. william Wiener secretary, Wilhelm
wesley; treasurer Henry NJ. Schloss; executive
member. Benjamin Asch; sergeant alarms MT.
Krauss President Katzcnberg made graceful
speech and urged the necessity OF earnest Work for
the Republican ticket The meeting unanimously de-
clded 10 name the club the Whtclaw Reid Republican
Association. The following resolution was offered by
Mr. Asch and adopted:
"Resolved That We earnestly hope ana pray that
the beloved wife Of our honored President, Benjamin
Harrison be speedily restored to g0oo health' anu
we extend 10 him our sincere sympathy"
Judge Brennan, OF Iowa, was then introduced, ano
presented the issues Of the campaign Ill n mastery
manner. Ills remarks on the benefit derived by
worklngmen from protection. and the Increase III
trade due N the Reciprocity act, called orth marty
opn,o,ise and his review Of the sealing and 'mlan
onostions WAS followed by his hearers with marked
interest.
A Murnichan. an Irish American. caused much
r,.rrlmont by bis witty remarks the attitude Of
mort Mr. Rain. Of Wisconsin. ana Mr. fo"ers "c'o
ihc other speakers Of the evening. -.
Tho zeal Of the Republicans attending the ni'c..
ing vas shown when the president announcer u.a'
IN names had been enrolled In the new Cd r
,r,on those present were ~ Mason. John Schlaeher,
p Rnhle Norris elbcrslcn, d. Ncmark \. lamp
bell r. ~ mis- a. Nielsen; Joseph be'ts' q
Soopcr Dr. Rosenblith and Mcheal sherry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
A LIVELY MASS MEETING.

Tho mass meeting held under tho auspices OK the
I " Terry Republican Association Tuesday night Mt
vo ,o6 East seventy sixth ST., marked success
t h.,or, IN. meeting was called order the room
49,. crovd.d and the officers OF the association or
,rtzod an omen AIR meeting In front Of the building.
,rb. snc,ch of the evening made by f. H..
Garfield at the open-nlr meeting, his eloquent
and nilc pre-enat Of Republican principles WnhihE
the most enthusiastic p'audIts from his hearers VINO
allied the street d. T. Laird, with his quaint Illus
,ra,ions Of the benefits Of Protection, and llyland
Flavor also held the attention OF the people at the
omen mir meeting In the hail. Colonel f. r. sher
dan. of Massachusetts, Judge Brennan, OF Iowa, ana
Tocob Kempe ~ West Virginia, entertained Tn" people
with Republican arguments. While Mr.. Kemplc was
snoahluc Democratic fife and drum corps took up
nosition outside the door and gave the West VIZ
rulan a sample Of THmmany methods ~ trying u
drown hi, voice with their drums. Mr.. Kemple quietly
remarked: "Gcntlcncn, II Is only my mothers re-
liedon that keeps me from swearing now" Tne Dand
,vas promptly uietrd and the speaker resumed MS ais
coursc The officers Of the association are PRESIDENT
y Rrowncl: first vice president II. &. Holt, SECOND
,.,ce president c. u. Townsend secretary, liyhihd
Flower: financial secretary, Benjamin W. Hodsoh ;
treasurer Anthony Buckhot sergeant at arms Charles
RON. Among those present were H. e. Holt Am
brose O'Neill Michael sherry, Charles c. Terry H. O.
prownel IIyand Flower Lewis Peterson, Charles
J,ckson. John Gunner Albert Nelson, Il. l.. llilhs'
Clarence Fountain, Terence sheridan, X. I. KUN,
4 L. Mason president East Side club Anthony MOS
sop president Hell Gate club joseph BcttS plcsdsont
Tinted Republican Club; Charles WOin' prcsu,emi'
Young Mems Republican Club; Dr. r. b. kalsuei.
nre sident Physicians Republican Club, ana Eu"lh
Kelly president Abbey Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
4 DiaboIical Trio.

II there nendlsh than the hateful trinity.
dyspepsia bilousncss and rreguarity OF the bowels
usually existent together. unaware OF It, Those
cooperative organs. the stomach the bowels and tho
liver are usually thrown out OF gear together and the
restoration Of regularity is usually the signal for
the others TO fall into line Hose.ters Stomach Bters
controls all three bcnencenty and completely not only
regulating but invgoratlng them. 1t also eAets most
happy influence upon the kidneys ana ue Dooa eN'hs
balthful impulse and enrichng the second. IL over
comes malaria and tendency 10 chronic rheumatism and
neurslgia and improves appetite and sleep. To tho
nervous It. affords unspeakabe relief winesassful ureo
Zines daily will II persisted In, achieve results TO DO
swected from no other health medium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
THE READING INVESTIGATION.

Harrisburg Penn. sept. 21-Thc examiners In the
case OF the Commonwealth against the Reading com
binaiion had a meeting at noon to-day. The Attorney
General made n large number OF calls on the defend
ants 10 produce certain statements relative 70 the
price Of coal tldewaer and TO the Indebtedness oil
the different defendants and the ownership Of IN"
affiliations issued therefor. The defendants made full
answer to nearly every call, showing that there has
been a gradual increase in tho price Of coal at tde
water since February. 1892. and that the hoaing debt
and current accounts Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company amounted 10 over tlo"ooOo
none Of which was guaranteed nv the railroad com
pany. and that the Ncw-JerScy Central Railroad Com
many owned over a. 900 900 Of the obligations issued
by the Willc>barrc and Lchigh Coal Company Ihf
Win certain corrections. The hearing WIS then ad
iourned until Monday next AZ Harrisburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
YESTERDAYS JUDGMENTS AND ATTACHMENTS

4 deficiency judgment for $3.50 was YESTERDAY
entered against the Congregation Moses Mon'enore
whose synagogue IS at No. 100 Fast one huhu'eu
andtwcfh t., In favor Of Alexander :. FinlHr
Deputy sheriff Tracy yesterday received two cxecu
Hon, against Abraham :. Jessurun. OF NO. 20l Broad
way ono for 81. O24. in favor Of Walter Behr,ns' and
the other for S156 in favor Of Charles ID. hoppei
Mr. Jcssurum formerly did business under the names
Of the Imperial Mcdcat'd Rubber Company ana Tue
sale, Record Publishing Company.
Judgment for Sl3O77 yesterday entered against
d. H. Wlckham & Co., importers OF diamonds formerly
NJ No "a Maiden Lane who failed two years ago
in favor of the Union Bank Of London.
An attachment has been filed in this city against
A. A. Cornelius, Frank >. lIodrdge and Elliot D.
Smith Of the Phoenix Wagon and Carriage Co., Of
No old south Eighth Brooklyn for $50. In favor
OF the Eirdsall ~ Perry Manufacturing COMPANY
They have also confessed judgment for T3,262 III
Groollyn 10 the Mcfarland Carriage Company.
Judgment for 1891 yesterday entered asalns
Robert e. Hilliard, the actor IN favor OF John RAJ
tersOn a. co.. t3lOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.

Toms River, n. j., Sept. 21.-John }. GARDNER.
OF Atlantic County, was this afternoon noniinaoH
for Congress by the lid District Republican Con-
ventioi The other candidate before the convention
WAS Thomas J. Alcott, Of Burlington. There was
only one ballot which resulted: Gardner. 1oS; AL
colt, al. go
Austin, Tex Sep. 21.-The With District Republ'
cans have Endorsed the Peoples party nominee ior
Congress-Mr. Horner.
Milwaukee, Sept 2l.-The Republicans OF the IVtn
Congressional District have nominated Theobold ouor,
and the Peoples party in the same district nomnsteo
Theodore Fritz.
Boston. Sept. 21.-George Frederick Williams was
renominated for Congress to-day by the Democrats
Of the Nth District.
Lowell Mass, Sept. 21:-Congressman Moses T. 4,
stevens was today re-nOminated by acclaIhauoh py
the Democrats OF the Vth District. $500.
syracuse y. Y, sept. 2l.-Riey " Miller, OF tms
CITY, was nominated for Congress at oneida tms
afternoon by the Democrats of the XXVllth DIS
trict. A.. -
La Crosse Wis. SEPT. 21.-It is announced to-day
thar Ur u. Frank Powell. well known throughout tne
Northwest as "Whtebeaver.' Will be the Peoples
party candidate for Congress In the With Disrlct
lie was for two Mayor of this city and was once
the workmen's candidate for Governor. lie mas
large following among the wornngmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
rop A RIG RATIFICATION MEETING.

The Republican campaign In this city VIII oe
formally opened on next Wednesday nlsnt AZ o's
ratification meeting which will be held nj cooper
Union The campaign has been open ever since uhe
nominations were made at Minneapolis, and score
r moro of meetings have been held nightly IN various
por,s cf the city. ODD csmpaienerS say mar never
before I'm this city has much preliminary WORK
been done AT this time In campaign Everything
Is In readiness for the formal opening OF me campaign
which will Increase the Republican hosts enthusiasm
II & expected that the meeting will be one oil we
largest and most enthusiastic Republican meetings
held In his city in many years. IL Is IN charse oi
tho members OF the County Committee Within
Brookfcld the president Of the Republican County
organization will open he meeting. md VIII miro
duce as the permanent chairman OF the meenng'
OK Senator Thomas G.. Patt. Mr.. Plat has en'ered
heartily into this campaign, and when the members
., -. co,n,y Committee told him that they would
IKE 70 have him preside this meeting. he readily
consented 10 do 50. Ex-senator Warner MlIler VIII
lac ono Of the speakers OF the evening: Many UNI
termed clubs viii be- on hand IN a body ana tnere
viii be- A glec club Of young Repubhcahs 10 auu 10
The entertainment OF those present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
STOCKHOLDERS MEET IL PROVIDENCE.

Providence r. l., sept. 21.-The stockholders vi inc
New York. Providence and Boston Railroad company
held their annual meeting this morning Inc gross
earnings for the year 80 20741S total expenses
a. 515 net earnings. Sj52, 9O2 S39652o mas neeh
expended on construction, and G,JOO3Jl passengers
were carried during the year, an Increase Oh aoout
2l4 600 1t was voted to ratify TIE action oil 'e ON
cias IN annulling the lease OF the Providence ana
Worcester Railroad. The following directors were
elected Samuel d. Babcock, George VI. Miner Ma
than Dixon, Robert Knight, Henry G. ROBINSON
George p. Wetmore, John L. Rickr Benjamin +, lap
ham. J. Walter Wood j. PierpOnt Morgan ana george
&. Haven. They organized by the choice OF . d.
Babcoc as president; George VI. Miller. vce-presi-
dent, and ;. II. Longley, secretary and treasurer
The stockholders OF the Providence and Stohihg'on
steamship Company held their annual meeting this
morning. The receipts for the year ending June 81
were 81 2O3,673 So expenses, 81 ,O26,3s3 10. -Four
dividends have been paid, amounting to Sl62ooo ana
$10,472 43 interest leaving surplus OF - 2o' 30 Five
thousand shares OF stock issued at $50 snare
The following directors were elected: samnel d
BabcOck, New York; George VI. Miller New ork m
ward i. Taft, Providence. John l.. Riker, new furk
Henry Howard. Coventry Il. l. Jacob w. MIer New
York; George u. Haven. Ncwlork; Nathan r. DloGn,
Westerly, Il. l.; Charles =. Clark, New-Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati Sept 2l.-The Louisvilles, although out
batted punched their hits and won easily. The weather
was showey attendance below the average Jen'
nings McPhee Smith feded form. The score
Louisville ...........:.0 l %
Cincinnati ...............1 o.
BaSehits-Louisvtlls S. Cincinnati 4. Errors-Lous'
willie l. Cincinnati q Pitchers-Stratton and Suivsn.
Umpire-McQuad.
Chicago Sept 21.-The ChicagOs punched their hits and
won easily Ryan Carthers and Crooks carried
OF the fielding honors. and Dshens batting and base
running was decided feature. The score;
St Louis. 4 y q
Chicago U W
Basehits-St Louis Q. Chicago IL. Errors-St Louis
l. Chicago 1. Pitchsrs-Breitensten and Hutchison I'm
pire-Snyder.
Cleveland. Sept 21.-The Cleveland and Pittsourg
teams played finely contested game to-day. The
home players rallied in the last inning and won as ol'
lows:
S e1.,,hand ....:o 9 9 9 g . 99E-s
Northumberland g. Pittsburg 8. ErTors-Clcvelsnd
l. Pittsburg !. Pitchers-Clarkson ana Terry oHrHc-
Carney
Washington Sept 21-The Washington. Now.York game
which was to have been played here today was post
poned on account OF rain.
Baltimore. Sept 21.-No baseball game today Rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
THE RHODE ISLAND STATE FAIR.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE GO TO MARIA
GANsETT PARK TO SEE THE SHOW.

r,yrvTy.rrvr THOUSAND PEOPLE GO TO MARIA
GANsETT PARK TO SEE TIE SHOW
Providence Sept 81 (SpecaD.-The third DAY OF
tho State Fair was favored with splendid weather. ana
tho largest crowd ever seen at NafragAAet '"'N
eniovod the sights and scenes Moderate estimates
n,ocad the number in attendance at $1,000 Ihc
iorce showing Of FLOODED stock In for careful
ingnec,lon The cattle show is especially strong IN
tho Uolstein section Robert Knight, Of River Point,
has splendid array OF these handsome animals, among
them n COW which has record OF an average Vi
twenty-five quarts Of milk day Tor year. ana WHO
bas sometimes given fifty quarts day. AyrshireS
and Jerseys fill two long sheds. Inc sheep eeou'n
eeop,s the largest number OF entries In the history
n, th. fair and shropshire-downs have the Leading
place Swine are insignificant in number ana poor III
onoIitv The bench show + above the average ana
atrocts much attention. The state Fair Association
oro inclined 10 favor horse flesh In making up thcr
usts Of premiums and the consequence Is that the
allowing OF booied horses Is something rcfharhaDle
for snch a small state. Half a dozen new Dafhs
have been erected during the year and all are hheu'
either with horses entered for prizes for points, or
for premiums for speed. The trade snow was inc
feature OF the day. The mammoth grand sldhu ana
extensive quarter stretch were crowded Win PcoPc'
Between the racing heats there were exhibitions OF
tsncv riding as well AS a clever open-air vaudeville
show. 49,,
There was considerable good racing today MID
niob Chimes one Of IIamlin's colts, the three
vcorold stake in two straight heats the fastest te
heiuc 10 "a in the second heat. when she dis
onced the field The time breaks the three ycar-Oid
New England record ana comes within hali Seeoia
~ ,h. worlds record, made by the same lilly at
cleveland recently. Tomorrow Beiie ilahiIn ana
Honest George will go TO beat the double team record
ncord of > 03 Ia. Every sulky used today was OF
The pneumatic tire pattern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
GETTING The GARDEN READY.
WORK GOING ON IN PREPARATION FOR THE
FOOD EXPOSITION.

WORK GOING on IN PREPARATION FOR THE
FOOD EXPOSITION
II would be easy TO say :" Go TO. now, VIII nave
a. food exposition" but anybody who should look into
the Madison Square Garden just now would be likely
TO think for long time before saying II. Inc amount
OF preparatory work which is going on for the cX-
hbltion to open october l, loohs about equal TO
that of building a small town. Carpenters are at
work inclosing the arena boxes and seats. and making
gallery above them which will be used for exhibits
and a broad promenade. The whole OF the arena
floor will OF course be devoted to booths for exhibits,
with suitable spaces between them. The greatest
work Of all taking up the floor and putting In pipes
and wires to connect with every booth, for water
gas. sewerage and electric lights.
At each end OF the amphthoatre will be an arch
reaching nearly 10 the roof covered with sheaVes OK
wheat barley and other grains, corn stalks and ears
and sugar cane. the top of the arch will be three
globes surmounted by models OF Coumbuss ships
The two arches Will be alike and are 70 be built by
NcKim Mead and White. The position OF the
orchestra will be- in the middle Of the north side OF
fne new gallery already described. The space under
the arena will be devoted the cattle and dairy ex.
hihs A fine display In this department Will be that
OF Vice President Morton, who the first TO apply
for space for an exhibit. +, -, -..
A first class restaurant will DC opened In the room
at the southwest OF the building commonly used
for this purpose and another especially for laiies
Will be kept in the ladies reception room npSa n,
The corner of the large restaurant Eext to the main
entrance the building will be devoted 10 the infoT
nation BUREAU and this Is "A comprehensive deslgna-
ion for IL will include postollce, district mes.
senCer Office a telegraph Office, an express once ana
ali the kindred conveniences Which most towns are
obliged 10 have besides a few that some towns man.
age to get on without.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
EX-GOVERNOR GRAY AND INDIANA.
HE SAYS THE CAMPAIGN is EXTREMELY QUIET
THERE

Ex-Governor Isaac p. Gray, Of indianapolis, who
was Governor OF Indiana from 1884 to 1853, was
In the city yesterday. staying at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel The ex Governor Is extremely popular. es-
pecally in his own and other Western States and has
been conspicuous candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency. Both In 1883 and
this wear his friend; urged him for the second place
on the ticket, but he set aside by the Cleveland
managers first for Thurman, of Ohio, and again for
Stevenson. of Illinois. Mr.. Gray T. a fne-looking
man with brown hair and chin whiskers slightly
sp:inked with silver He answered all the questions
OF Tribune reporter frankly and with great deliber-
alton. and made no effort TO pretend to any enthu-
sIasm for the Democratic National ticket.
Chow IS the campaign going In Indiana, Gov
ernorl" asked the reporter.
"The campaign is not interfering any with blsi-
ness in our state replied Mr. Gray slowly. with a
merry twinkle In his eye. "There are no women in
white dresses paradng. no travelling transparencies
nor campaicu para phemaia. Things are very quiet
with u.s. and so far 1t is bad year for dealers
In parade outfits"
How about the new manufactures which have
sprung up in the natural gas belt OF your state
VIII they tend to increase the Republican vote =
was asked
aThev saw that the glass manufacturers there are
going for the Republicans. A. to the other new in
dustrles don't know what their effect will be. My
impression Is that the State will go Democratic on
the electoral vote and that the Democratic state
ticket will be successful. do not believe that the
Republicans are going to make the supreme effort
they dif in 1858 to carry the state.'
While the ex- Governor did not say so, II might
ne inferred from his remarks and manner that II the
Republicans should repeat their "supreme effort Of
1858 they would again be successful
Did You come here TO consult with the managers
OF the Democratic National Campagnl' MI. Gray
was asked.
NoD was the answer. al am here on private
business but shall probably call at the Democratic
headquarters before / go back"
Mr. GRAY said that he might make few speeches
In Indiana during the campaign for the ticket. bu,
though he had received many invitations to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
MISS GRACE WILSON TO MARRY CECIL BAMNG.

MISS GRACE WILSON TO MARRY CECIL bAMNO'
The engagement Of Miss Grace Wilson, daugh'cr oi
Richard r. Wilson. to Cecil Barring, young EhEHsi-
man has been formally announced by the lahhS vi
the younC woman Reports OF the engagement vi
those Young people circulated several moh'hs
aco inst prior TO Miss Wilson's departure Tor EUROPE
whore She is at present with her sister, MIS- osueh
Goelet and her father. Until a few days ago ue
truth of the report steadfa'tly denied by her III
tImate friends. Miss Wilson has been prominent III
fashionable society here and In Newport for SeVerai
ve,rs She was one OF the bridesmaids at the Astor-
willing wedding in Philadelphia year ago mse reD-
ruary Her eldest sister is the wife OF ogden Toe
LOT and another sister is Mrs Michael Henry herocro'
bose husband L. an attache OF the British Legation
in Washington. Her brothers are Orme wilson. VINO
married Miss Caroline Astor. and Richard T. WILSON, IT.
Mr. Barring IS the second son Of Lord Reveistohe'
and e a member OF the banking firm OF MasOuh
20 whose Office In this city IS in Walst. lie mas
uvd I'm New-York for nearly two years, ana Is wen
tpowu in fashionable circles here well as III Lon
don Nh, Barring is at present In England II IS uhder:
food with Mis- Wilson and her father. No uate h;n
vol hcen sci for the marriage. but II VIII probably 'hc
,lace tits winter OF the fashionable chuIC"
pntovn After their marriage the couple VIII 1--we Ill
Nork