davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
TAMMANY IND THE ELECTION OFFICERS.
THE wIGwAM WANTS ONLY ONE REPUBLICAN
INSPECTOR IN ZACH DISTRICT

THE WlGWAM WANTS ONLY ONE REPu BLloAN
INSPECTOR IN EACH DISTRICT
II became known la, evening In political circles that
the Tammany Hall Executive Committee had hcld d
secret meeting at the Wgwam yesterday afternoon ana
had given liz approval to a bill prepared by Iamnany
Lawyers. the purpose Of which IS to leg'lae out oil
existence OncDaf Of the Republican inspectors OF ecc
ton' in , city. and reduce the Republican representa-
ton the board Of inspectors for each election DIS
tric from two members. under the present law, 10
only Tie bill which will be introduced In the
Legislature In few days changes the present whole
number Of inspectors In each election district OF tic
ss7 in the city from for three. two Of these to be
Democrats. present but allowing the Republicans
only one. The bill is 10 be supported osensibly In
the interest Of economy, as it reduces tho
election expenses Of the city s3o dis
trict or a total CT S3i,o45. Its real
object gwen by an iDdisccet Wlgwam follower
last night. You II Is easier he said, "to bull
dozc or cajoc make drunk, or buy Republican
Inspector than two OF them" The measure It Is said
will be rushed through both houses OF the Legislature
and signed at once by the Governor.
The Tammany Hall Committee OF Twenty four, which
met Yesterday appointed q committee Of fvo, consist
ing of John +. Carroll, James j. Martin, T. T. Fitzgcr
aid d. F. Mcmahon and Patrick Diver to arrange for
the transportation OF the Wgwam delegates and other
braves 10 the Albany convention Of february ."
Crohers warriors Will descend upon tie State cap
ital 1000 strong, travelling III twenty-five OF
more parlor car,. They viii be made up into a
special train. which viii leave the Grand Centm
station at = D. III. on saturday, February 20. They
will spend sunday at Albany whooplng up taingS'
preparatory 10 Mondays convcauOn.
Commissioner tiilrOv. who went TO Chicago ac-
cOmpaned by poco Justice A. J. White and Judge
j. IL. Mccarthy, to secure accommodations for Tam
many during the Democratic National Convention, Re
ported the, had secured parOrs on the main moor
Of the Auditorium fpr the Tammany Hall headquarters
They had also made provisional contract Tor rooms
for 500 braves the Leland House at - day each,
and for sleeping apartments for 800 more at other
hotels NJ =: each. Mr. GllOy authorized 10 close
fte lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
JrSTncr tuOyG THE PRISONERS.

Ncwburg Feb. o (special-As an outcome OF the
recent przcight at Highland Fails between piH
Toom,s and Dam Decker, several arrests nave been
ooa including officer, OF the law. one arrest is that
of Justice f. C. Carpenter, who Is charged With aiding
and abcttng the pnzeiight by being present omcer
Enrel skrcher was arrested charges OF receiving
brbe and permitting the fight to 20 on when ne hau
warrants tn make arrests OF the participants. James
Sca the officer OF the pavilion In when the hgh' tooh
n,cc WAS also arrested. \ counter charge was made
hv shea ocoinst Officer Meskel who tried to gain an
ertrance and had an encounter with Shea. Meskel
VA, arrested for an alleged intention to hll Shea by
shooting at him with revolver The newly organized
Inv and order League Of the place Is moving against
liz, laWbroakcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
TO BUY OUT FOUNDER Bradley.
REsIDENTs OF ASBURY PARK DECIDE TO ACCEPT
MR.. BRADLEY'S OFFER TO SELL
HIS PROPERTY.

Asbury Park y. J.. Feb. (special)-The citizens OF
this place met in meeting tonight TO consider the
advsablllty Of purchasing the lake and ocean Iron'
properties OF Founder James A. Bradley now used TOT
public purposes Mr.. Bradley recently made an o'er
10 sell TO the borough the famous board walk along
o shore with the pavlllons and fishing pier, the entire
sewer system his share in the iron bridges over wesley
Lake connecting Asbury Park with Ocean Grove. ana
Wesley and sunset lakes. The price asked Tor Tie
property and franchises only $l5O,OOO, not one
quarter OF the actual value.
The mass meeting presided over by George H.
Atkins. John +. Hawkins was the secretary. seV-
eral OF thu property holders warmly advocated the pro
posed scheme and plans were suggested for raising the
money necessary After an hours discussion the ct-
zens resolved to accept the generous offer. ana COIL
mittee was appointed 10 draw up bill authorizing te
town 10 purchase the property and endeavor 10 nave
II made a law by the legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
COZ BULKELEY APPEALS TO THE PEOPLE
HE ASKS FOR A CONVENTION ON wASHIN6-
TONS BIRTHDAY TO RAISE MONEY
FOR THE FAIR.


Hartford Conn., Feb. 9-The Governor mas ISSUED
the following
To the People OF the State OF Connecticut
owing 10 the failure of the General Assembly 70 maze
provision FOR the representation Of this state at Ihe Co.
uan Exposition 1892" and at the earnest request OF
le Commissioners and the ladies' Board OF the "orld
Columbian Exposition and representatives. o. the various
industrial interests o, STATE and 10 the end that Con-
neccu which nearly century has been foremost IN
the development inventive educational manuisc'ur
ug end Industrial genius Of her people, may participate IN
e ENposlton intended illustrate the growth and deNel-
puent of the country the four centuries since the u.s.
coyery OF America by Christopher Columbus, most cor
daily invite all persons Interested, and especially
rpresentatire from each organized Industry, Doards
Of tr,1e, manufacturing firm corporuOn' eouca
tonal and agricultural society and institution 70 ineet I'D
conypnton I'm the hall House Of Representatives OF
the Capitol at Hartford Monday the 22d day OF Febru'
av at II o'clock m for the appointment % commits
sion t orcan7e and provide for adequate and crdlpe
>hbou of the art, and industries OF Connecticut ana .
consider the cApedoncy Of raising By popular SUBSCRIPTION
sum sufficient n defray the cNpenses OF such confls
sion 70 be used In the manner az legislative ap
popration would application - be made to the Genera
Assembly for an appropriation for the reimbursement Of
those who Join In such subscription
NJ q. BULKELEY, Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
THE SEARCH IN THE RUINS.

HOW OTHER BODIES WERE FoUND-APPROACH.
ING THE ELEVATOR SHAFT.
The work of searching the ruins was continued
through Monday night. and also through last
night On Monday night, after the twelfth
body had been taken out of the ruins
at D. m. steam derrick was set up in
Fortieth-st.. and with its aid the work of re-
moving the wreckage went on much faster. While
some of the men were engaged in setting up the
derrick large number were set to work to clear
out the entrance TO the rotunda and remove
the piano under which every one thought a body
would be found What caused this general I'M
nrcssion was tn, strong odor of burnt flesh around
that spot About Z p. III. pine box was brought
there 20 receive the body. The box was still
there at 0 a. m. yesterday, no body had been
found. A calcium light was set up in the en-.
trance to the rotunda. and lin half an hour the
piano was taken out. but no body was discovered.
Remarkable to say. however. the odor of burnt
flesh was still TO be noticed.
When that search proved frutless. and as the
derrick was ready for use, the men were again
set to cleaning out the cellar under the restaurant
At that time only one-fourth Of the rubbish bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
SELLING PIIYTINGS AT ACCTION

The sale Of paintings by George ii. smillie and
J. Wells Champney began last evening ut the flith
\vcnue Art Galleries. In all sxty.six pictures were
sold including two by Mrs. George ii. Smile. Inc
remaining sixty four, which We're equally divided
between the two artists, brought total Of $4,534
The highest price of the evenings sale was paid for
81 For the squire by Mr.. Champney. $500, and the
lowest for A New England Farmer, S17, by the same
u,rst The sale will be continued this evening. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
w rrrFcr OF THE WisHBURy BILL

ST. Paul. Feb. o speclaD.-Thc Minneapolis bankers
say that il the washburn option bill becomes law
they will not be able to advance wlthn 10 cents
bushel a much upon wheat as Is now the cuSVom' i"c
same report comes from other money centres
IT, C.. McCIoud the agent of the Bank of Nova Scotia.
one Of the heavy wheat dealing institutions OF the
country said: I'VE shall reduce the amount to be
loaned upon wheat 10 - cents bushe me s
amount Of margin IS 10 celtts. me Dill Nli
prove very Injurious To the NoruiWest ana IL WIZ
harm the men 1t Ii INTENDED " help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
A WEDDING IN LONDON.

London. Feb. 9-Miss Charlotte Gunnison' OF Boston,
Mass was married thi. afternoon 10 behJmhh MIR
Il, of New York, at the parish church oi ~ N''S
,hbotts Kcnsington, Of which the Rev the Hon. IA
,ord Carr Glyn is vicar. The bride was gwen away
hv Mr. Hcaufrere. Arthur Warren acted aS best Hdl'
,o,c the guests were 4. J. Mofat. Deputy American
consul General u London; Austin Dobsoh' Joseph
penneu. Mr. and Mrs. Whistler, Mr.. ana Mrs "yhu-
h.m Nr and Mrs. Eugene Oudin. Lady JcInc' vi, H.
smaey and Major J. C. Post military a''''"c Vi '"'
Amcrcnn Legation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
THE PROSPECT OF FLOATING TIE ELDER

London, Feb. 9.-Capain Leistcr. inspector 81 the
North German LLOYD steamship Company, in an inter
view today said he va, hopeful Of saving the STRANDED
steamer Elder A. 10 the exact locality Of the damage
h Is uncertain but II IS somewhere in the tarnpipc OF
the propeller The rest OF the bottom is not Seriously
damaged IL the weather would only become srlI''
enough for the vessel 10 be cleared oi hcr cs'' u"
nspcctor has no doubt that the savers wouh succeed
in nIuCdng the hole pumping out the water ana
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
10 ABOLISH LIE DEGREE OF PHI. B.

Boston, Feb. 0.-Thc faculty Of the College of Liberal
Art, of Boston University has voted TO abolish the
course for the degree Of bachelor OF philosophy The
reason given is the lack OF scientific courses at the
University. Students who are at present candidates
r degree Will be allowed TO continue. but no others
will be admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10

Chrisiania. Feb. 9.-The storthinc was opened to-
day The speech from the throne promised bllls
dealing with literary and artistic copyright, the ouu'
ing Of new harbors. the supervision Of labor In iac-
tories. the Institution Of accident and old age IN
surauce and the reduction Of duties articles OF gen
cral consumption. The budget shows good surplus
A credit will be demanded 10 enable Norway 10 take
part in the Chicago Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
rHREAr or Az ALLEGED AMERIcAX OFFICER

London, Feb. O." The Tines tOcay publl,le, a
letter signed George Winter, late Lrigahcr"en'ial 81
Volunteers. New Orl.7 which that paper puts under
the headline, An American Blu-t rc?.' IN his letter,
Briglder General Winter threatens war between the
United states and England I'm the event % England
interfering in the dispute between Chill and The tm'"d
states aud declare, that the result OF such war
would be the reduction ol England 70 The rate Of q
f0urtli-rite Power.
Commenting on this letter, "The ST. James :
Gazette" SAYS with aapp.ng wing, and Shrll screams
the American eagle l. IN great form today. We
might perhaps trcnblc had We propps'I III" ihlh-,
nf which mi, valorOuS Hrgadcr General accuse. H..
There is trail Of spread goism all over IA. American
news 70 day
No one of the name Of George Winter was male Il
hrirdler general Of volunteers by brcvct or OheIWH"
bv thn President during the Civil War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
1HE HEAIEY WILL CONTEST ENDED.

Boston, Feb. 9.-The contest in the Healey VIII
case at Whitman has been finished. and an estate
OF about $4,000 will rs handed over to several mis-
sionary societies In Ncw-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
THE TRADE NEGOTIATIONS WITH FRANCE

paris. Feb. 9.-In an interview to-day NJ hl''''
Minister of Foreign Affairs, said th"t tle comm
coI negotiations between France ana INC 'H'',"
states were virtually concluded epcdhns y, ,o
..o..rco Of a French squadron at Port e"'u ,o
p' ,bot g. WAS merely a compliment TO uie
sSa,,o Il Egypt. and that 1t had no direct po'H'Hi
motive. fidh'0' u"
,sdiI Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
THE EMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS, REPORT

HE FNI'THNITUN IOMWI~-IVNI.ItNT EFIVN T
London. Feb. 9.-"The Standard and The Globe
contain articles denouncng the report made by the
American Emigration Commissioners. in which. among
other things. il /, said that convict, Systematically
sent from Great Britain the United states and that
there has been for eleven wears thoroughly organized
movement here encouraged and patOnizcd hy the GOV
ernment Of Britain for the purpose Of sending
cOnvicts ard corvicts to the United >atc-. Tile
standard saws il i, doubtful whether more uutrrhl
statement was ever made in an of "al report. Tie
report. "T.c >tal.dard7 adds is another instance Of
the absolute inability Of many citizens Of the United
states to exercise in affairs connected with Great
Britain either impartiay or common sense. Tho
temptation of The Commissioners to satisfy the claptap
section Of their counrynen too great 10 De re
sisted. The ST. .Iames's Gazette" commenting on
the report cf the Commissioners. denounccs II wholly
untrue far the charges against Great Britain are
concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
DEAN HOFFMANS N1RROW ESCAPE.
HIS CARRIAGE WAS UPSET AND THE DRIVERS
SKULL FRACTURED-THE HORSE
nan rn NJ SHOT

Charles Bradley Of No. 30l West Twenty-nlnthst''
a coachman in the employ Of +. Shepard livery
stable keeper, driving through fiith'aNe. yes
tcr.iay afternoon. When opposite No. '2o one OF MS
horses slipped and wrenched his hoof off at the ictlock
In IFS struggles the pole was broken and the carriage
upset Bradley was thrown to the pavement ana hs
,kulI froctured. lie taken to the NcwiorK HOS
pital.
Dean Hoffman, OF the Episcopal General seminary
WAS in the carriage at the time but escapeu WIN 4
few slight bruises. The horse was shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
crr,uER WITH A BROKEN SHAFT

,a Feb 0.-The British steamer f",N
io''u',, ,,t from Boston January IS for Lohu"'I
@a ,he Lizard to-day. having in tow the n,."9"
p''9'" rcodoile Captain Dickson, the shai. VI
reIrn vessel is broken The Bncadaile Salep m|
rrharth on January IA for Delaware r,n par,morc
New. York ana ma maxi making for Falmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
FAILURE or 4 ClTTLE FIRM.

Delldo. Tex. Feb O.-J. IL. Burr has been appointed
receiver for Ainsworth & Uptons ranch and stock
business. The concern consists OF oOooo aeaa OF cat
tie, 1900 sheep and much nns,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
FOUR ANARCHISTS TO DIE At XEREs TO-DAY.

FOUR ANARCHISTS TO DIE AT XEI,ES TO-DAY.
Madrid, Feb. 9.-rhc authorities at Xeres where to
morrow Will be publicly garrotcd four Of the Anarl-s
who led the attack that city on the night OF January
:. taking precautions against any outbreak by The
lawess element. 1t T. thought that the Anarchists.
who are numerous in Xcres and in the surrounding
country. may make an attempt 10 free their con
demne fellows consequently The guards at the prison
have been heavily reinforced The executions will take
place in the plaza directly in front Of the prison in
which the doomed men are confined.
Three Anarchists have been arrested at BaVclona.
The troops there kept in their barracks In Tcldi
ness for any emergency. several wOrkmen's unions
have sent petition 10 the Queen Regent a,hne her
TO pardon the condemned XcIrs Anarchists. \ dcputa
ton Of wOfknen waited upon Premier C1nOva~ del
Castillo with the mission but the Premier declined
70 reccYe them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10

London. Feb o.-The body of the hcv' ".terdav
spurgcon which was oro"sh, TO u.'ropoan .u~" Taber
from au dov Fifty thousand persons saw the oooS
during the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
OPENING OF THE sToRTHING.

uhoe. The flames from the volcano reach great
height, presenting grand spectacle at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10

VOLCANIC PHENOMENA IN Nhw,zhAh,,.'b aaa nas been
wou,rcton. n T., Feb. 0.-North lsIaiiu s.a, nns 60
- hy seysre earthquakes, which are suppo'Sa
30 connected with violent eruption VI ''SS'''
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-18

The FREE PRESS is only 10 cents
per week.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-18
HOT SPRINGS HAPPENINGS.

Owing to the presence of the del
egates at the Montezuma, things are
somewhat lively around the Springs
at present.
AS many as possible who could do
so went to Las Vegas to attend the
firemen's dance.
Although the weather has been
somewhat unpleasant of late, arrivals
at the hotels have been numerous,
and business at the Montezuma and
Park houses is very good.
S. ii. Brown, ex-manager of the
Montezuma hotel, accompanied by j.
Milton Davis, ex-manager of the
Hotel Richelleu of Chicago, are at
the Montezuma. They will remain
there a few days, then leave for
Southern California
Ex-lleutenant governor Of Kansas,
K. S. Slower, is at the MOntegOmal
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-18
GRANT NEWS.

]. D.W.Veeder returned last night
from his trip to Washington on the
re hearing of the Las Vegas grant
case before the secretary of the inte-
rior. Mr. Veeder is very much
pleased with the way the question
was decided by the secretary. Since
the re-hearing, Mr.. Mllhiser has filed
another brief and put in a petition
for a second re-hearing of the case,
but this the secretary has refused, un-
less consented to by Mr.. Veeder,
which consent he will refuse, as he
does not wish to make another trip
to Washington very soon, and besides
thinks it would have very little effect
on the secretary.
The secretary said he hoped his
decision in the case would suit the
citizens here, as he intended in
short time to have the grant surveyed
and thrown open as public land. 1t
is not necessary 10 have special ap.
preparation for it, as the department
can use any appropriation made for
surveys in the territory for the pur-
pose.
MIR. Milhiser is very anxious now
TO have the citizens here take hold
and try to have the secretary's deci-
sion reversed, but how it can be done
we cannot see. If he would not
do so under the argument made by
Mr.. Milhiser, he would not be likely
to do so if the town was to join in
the suit, and it is likely that the gov
ernment would enter into the suit,
and the result would be long legal
contest, which, if gained by the
town, would then be repeated with
the grantees.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-18
STATEHOOD RESOLUTIONS.

AT the Press association meeting
yesterday addresses were made in
favor of statehood by Gov. Prince,
Gov. Stover, Messrs. Chllders, Mar
tinez, White, Chavez, Trimble and
others, and the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, There are now pending,
both in the senate and house of rep
resentatives of the national con-
gress, bills for an enabling act for the
admission of the territory of New
Mexico into the union of states; and
Whereas, There appears to be
some formidable opposition among
the members of congress to the pas
sage of such enabling act; and
Whereas, New Mexico, on every
consideration, whether it be of popu-
lation, wealth, loyalty of her citizens,
intelligence and progress, notable de-
votion to law and order, or to treaty
rights, is entitled to, as well as wor-
thy of, elevation to the dignity and
benefits of full membership in the
great statehood; now, therefore be it
Resolved, That the New Mexico
press association, in special session
this day convened, hereby respect
fully, but earnestly, requests the press
of the entire country, and especially
the great metropolitan dailios, to
lend the great weight of their edi-
torial influence to its demand on
congress for the speedy passage of
such an enabling act as will provide
the means for the admission of this
territory and secure to the state of
New Mexico the customary rights
and benefits thereafter; and be it
further
Resolved, That this association
conveys to all the newspapers be-
yond our borders that have espoused
our cause, and especially to the
News, Republican, Sun and Times of
Denver, and the New York Sun, It's
warmest thanks for their consistent,
constant and powerful advocacy of
the cause of statehood for our terri
tory; and
Resolved, That the Associated
Press be requested to give place to
these resolutions in its daily report.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-18
STRUCK SILVER.

SEDALiA, Mo-, March l7.-While
drilling a well short time ago in
the village of Lincoln, 20 miles
south of this city, David Wenger
struck vein of quartz containing a
rich streak of silver. Mr.. Wenger
was in this city yesterday to procure
machinery to develop the nine. He
says experienced Colorado miners
who have examined the lead say
that it is equal in assay to that of
any Colorado mine. Preparations
will be made to work the find exten.
sively.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-18
STATEHOOD CONVENTION.

Immediately upon the final adjourn
ment of the irrigation convention, a
statehood convention was called to
order. Upon motion, Richard Mans
field White, of Sierra county, one of
the Worlds Fair national commits
sioners for New Mexico, was elected
president of the convention. On
motion of Frank A Hubbell, of Ber-
nalillo county, Ira M. Bond, of Albu-
querque, was elected secretary of the
convention. Pertinent and enthusi-
astic statehood speeches were made
by persons from the various counties.
The following resolution was read
and adopted:
Resolved, That the Governor of
New Mexico be requested to appoint
one or more delegates from each
county of New Mexico to urge before
the congress of the United States
the passage of an enabling act for
the admission of New Mexico as a
state.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted. After several more state
hood speeches and vote Of thanks
to the officers, on motion of G. A.
Richardson, the convention ad-
journed.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-18
TO DISMISS THE BILL.

NEW York, March IA motion
was made today on behalf of the
Texas &c Pacific company to dismiss
the bill of Che interstate commerce
commission. The charge is that the
railroad company has continued to
violate the interstate commerce act
in discriminating in freight ship
ments between foreign aud domestic
shippers in favor of the former. Ar
gument will be heard tomorrow.