davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
FOR TIE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

For TIE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
Albany. Feb. t>pecal).-EX speaker Hustled, the
chairman Of the Executive Committee cf the Republ
can state Committee said tonight that hi, body, at It's
meeting in New orl 81 saturday next would call
meeting Of the state Committee To name the place
end date Of meeting Of thc Republican state Convention
which will ,'nr ic delegates lt large from this
state u the Republican National Convention. " |
think said General I!u>tcd. that the Republican
state Convention will lie held either In Albany or in
New-Yorh in the middle Of May-ether the 18th OF
the 18th of that MONTH
MANY Of the Republican members OF the Legislature.
in talking night about the Republican state Con
ventl0r expressed the opinion that The men elected
in 1855 Il, delegates at-larse Chaunccy VI. Depew,
rhoma, g. rlatt Warner Miller and Frank Iliscock,
would again b, chosen. II suggested also that
J. ~loat Fa,>ett should be- delegate -at-largc. Mr..
Fa>sett al least VIII he delegate the lie publican
National Convention from his own congressional Dis
frir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

THE KANSAS ALLIANCE FOR THE SUBTREAsVRY.
Topeka. Kan. Feb. 9.-rhc sub Treasury fight I'm the
Kansas Alliance In, been >eltld, at least ~ far rs
representation In the Lou, convention i concerned.
Frank .MctIath'- resignation delegate has be-h c
quosed and will Doubt be rendered In day or two.
President Bddlc asked him to-day 10 deny Tmor' that
he opposed the sub Treasury scheme and he refused.
\ sub Treasury man will be appointed to take hi,
place The places OF ". II. itlci and W. y. Harris
Vill also be li,cd with sub Treasury men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

that proportion after getting their clubhouse. The
CathcdralS won the championship II the ArhdlOccSah
League. defeating the powerful Xavier. They have
been in existence six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

cheering Indicated Delegates instructed for iu wofe
chosen as follows: Secretary of state Rice, hwar0
>mythe and Rice McCaulcy. Resolutions In 1aVor u
Hill for President were passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
PREPARING FOR THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.

al =
Washington FEB. s.-1he National Democratic Com
mttee has appointed Colonel Richard J. Bright. Of
indiana to be sergeant -at-arms az the National Demo-
cratic Convention. aud F. F.. Canda, OF New-fork TO
be agent for the committee. 5. p Sheriff. OF Indiana
the secretary of the committee together with Colonel
Fright and Mr.. Canda. have been charged with the
duty Of proceeding to Chicago and making all ncceS
sary preparations for the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
THE LIQUOR BILL DENOUNCED BY DE-, Ihi, :.

THE LIQUOR Bill DENOUN'tD d DIN, ,,,'1a,'.
Dr j. f. Price, pastor of It. James, ''''ou''U
Episcopal Church. said in MS sef"o" ." ',.o
i-ir urho C,urch must d. more than give
..o,,no ono day I'm seven. The saloon, warmed "nu
veil lighted. and often rcsounding with music > open
all dav and far into the night, profeFng rs ,"v.S
welcome. And now bin has been htrod"'cu ,''o
cur legislature to open the saloon on o,no"S "D'
ront that the conscience Of the people OF TINS 'p"!
a,,I ,o,v lac ~ aroused that the passage OF 'hiN
inioutons measure shall be made imp'a''Lc' '"'
sh,ud IL pass may the Governor never ~" !"
,bopx God for a Christian President VINO oonn"''
emily PRAYERS in tho White House. ana am 1"u ',''
we have "A Christian Governor WHO P"S' ." ~
", It ,,o,gto, +, Albany. | not believe he
lid coil his fair name by attaching 1t 10 an w.
areo,s measure like this that psop1es 10 de>e ,u
rd,s holy sabbath with the sanction OF AL ol'.n i
~ - noI,d he do 20 for any political eaOh' hin
tban pIae like attempt 10 wash his hands free iy
th ,.irt ~ rut he would find hat all me nun
tmdinouS seas could not suffice 10 wash AWAY '''
atains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
PROTESTING AGAINST THE ELL
A STRONG OPPOSITION MEETING DENoUNCtS The
PROPOSED LIQUOR LAW.

A STRONG OPPOSITION MEETING DlNpINCf9 I'M
PROPOSED LIQUOR LAW.
au-o don, ,rono.c 70 allow the liquor dealers to
~ lo,. for themselves TO govern their own business
aid We don't n,opo~c TO allow the liquor business 10 nc
carried ON seven days in the week. when oher business
mon are allowed TO transact their affairs Oh SiN u"S
oolv7 'Thl, was the spirit of the meeting winch WIS
held in tive big hall Of Cooper Union last hl2I 10 pro-
test against the enactment Of the liquor dealers OIL
now before the legislature
Thi, sentiment enunc0tch by inc lev ~
W r. Huntington, IN his speech IN calling TIE nee''i-
a., order and the same spirit was reiterated in various
forms by the different speakers throughout he even
inp General Wager swayne was chosen chairman OF
,bo meeting and after making short and Interesting
address I've introduced the Ohe? speakers Nearly
vcr society fJr the supprc sion Of vice in It's various
GOWNS in th, city was represented at the mceu"s'
rio r.urcccutatIve, each made three Inihuoe
ecb setting forth the opinions Of the society caci
rc,rcsented on tie proposed legislation. iheSc -
,o,ies and their representatives were as ioI'""N 90.
,burcb Temperance society, John Broohs Lf"Nl''
xc,,. Work sabbath Committee, the Rev. W. v" -N'''
-, American sabbath Union. Robert "rihahi'
Society for Improving the Condition Oh Tue roo' f
p,.on: society FOR suppression Of wee society Ao'
uo,.o,tion Of Crime Frank Moss West End PTp''cuNo
,oa,,o Dr. 4. w. I.Ozier; West End Excise helo'"
t..ociation l. Nee. Peters National Temperance
.ao,oi. fine Rev g. \. steele; City Reform CiuO,
"a, Harris Roome: Excise Reform As'ociaoh' 'oo''i
u = Watson: Municipal League. John JAY 'hap2,i
Charity rrganizajiOn society, {. d. hcn'sH NY
Mission. st. Paul's Temperance Guild faher ~ ~ mr
Th other. who made speeches we're inc IA - ~ ~
me "'uIac ni-h0n Doaie. Of Albany: William H.
.r,,"nx ana the Rev Walter &. Elliott G. :; - ,,,
U"s,,lntions were adopted cOndemnng III a''oiI7
.". ib vaIioms vicious parts Of the propose aci
Anoiher meeting will De held al the M,isiu ni"ht
cmthave and Fiftysevcnth-st" on fr'u"S "'e"''
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-03
THE LAKE DISASTER.
But Three Bodies Recovered from
the Western Reserve.
WENT DowNPUFFING AND ROLLING.

The Steamer Broke In Two in the
storm-The Yawl swamped at the
First ShoaI-Other Casualties on
Lake Michigan.
SAuIT STE, MARIE, Mich, Sept. "A
dispatch from Deer Park says that three
bodies and a trawl from the steamer
Western Reserve, which broke in two
and sank, causing the drowning of
twenty-six persons, on Tuesday night,
were cast up by the waves near there.
One of the bodies is that of Captain
Minch, the owner of the lost steamer.
He was identified by watch found on
his person. The others were woman
supposed to be his wife, and that of an
unknown woman but partly clothed, as
though she had hurried from bed to es-
cape.
A dispatch from the life saving sta
tion reports the finding of several bodies
washed ashore. Henry Stewart, the
wheelsman, the only man who reached
shore alive, will be detained here for
several days to identify the bodies. The
only additional fact obtained from him
yesterday was that the Western Reserve
WtuI uOWu Witl Bulip. AS
the crew pulled away in the boat they
could see her putting and plunging in
the waves until she sank out of sight.
There is no way OF identifying the place
where the steamer went down. 1t was
out of sight of land and there is no way
of locating the wreck. The yawl was
capsized at the first shoal from the
shore by the breakers. 1t is not proba-
BILE that any Of the occupants survived
the cold and waves long except Stewart.
He was exhausted when he struck shore
and lay almost unconscious for an hour
before he could move, and then he could
hardly walk, and had to half crawl the
ten miles to the life saving station,
where he was rubbed and well taken
care of until the tug brought him here.
MANIsTEE, Mich, Sept. 3.-Two tugs,
with hausers and diver, are at work
on the capsized schooner City of To-
ledo trying to right her. Her anchors
are holding her in the capsized position.
The body of Lizzie Mcmillan, the cap
tain's daughter, was found about seven
miles north of here. None of the others
have been seen here. Persons at Pier.
port claim that four persons were seen
in a boat about two miles out at
o'clock in the evening of the capsizing Of
the schooner, but the sea was running
80 nlBn at tne time NO assistance coulu
be rendered.
SOUTHAMPTON, Ont, Sept 3-During
heavy gale from the north on Wednes-
day night the schooner Lett Woodward
in trying to make Southampton harbor,
and when about two miles out, was
struck by sea and turned over on her
beams ends. The following were
drowned: Joseph Greathouse. mate of
the vessel; N. Mahen, ordinary seaman.
The captain and two other sailors held
fast to the wreck during the night and
were rescued in the morning by Captain
Lambert on Chantry Island.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-03
TALToN HALL HANGED
There Yves No Effort Mads to Rescue
the Outlaw.

WISE COURT House, Va, Sept. a.
Tslton Hall. the notorious outlaw. was
hanged here yesterday morning, At
ll:55 Hall was brought out from bis
cell to a front window of the court
house. He had all along expressed
desire to address the people before he
was hanged and said he could speak for
two hours. When he reached the win.
cow he looked over the vast crowd,
much as stump orator would. Every
ear was strained to catch his expected
remarks. He stood motionless for some
minutes, the very pieture of despair
and then fell in chair. He was given
drink of whisky and SQUARED himself
in the window again. Ali he said was
TO ask man near the window his name.
Ills face was haggard and drawn and
everyone expected that it would be nec-
essary TO drag him to the scaffold. He
was returned to his cell, where he at
tired himself in neat, we'll fitting suit
of black, and at 1915 he mounted the
steps to the scaffold with firm steps. As
he reached the scaffold he turned to
Sheriff Holbrook and said: Tive got
only word to say; / am afraid that the
rope will break"
The guards and deputies pressed
around him and shook hands. His sis
ter, Mrs. Bates was brought in. To
her he said that he wanted all his
troubles to end. She said all right, but
there were persons in his presence bet
ter deserved hanging than he did. The
black cap was adjusted, Father Lynch
kissed him good-by, and at 1921 Sheriff
Holbrook, who was crying, cut the rope
and the body fell four feet The neck
was broken and he was pronounced
dead in seventeen minutes. There was
no disturbance during the day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-03

George Vernon, one of the Oldest and
best known engineers and railway fore
men in New Jersey. died at Bordentown in
his S7th year.
The seventeenth biennial session of the
Supreme Lodge knights of Pythias closed
its active Iabors in Kansas City yesterday
afternoon.
platform bearing the speakers gave
way at soldiers reunion at Manchester,
Ia, yesterday, and Representative Hender.
son had his leg injured.
During the last thirty-six hours in An.
derson, Ind, more than a dozen persons
have been bitten by animals supposed or
known TO be rabid. One fatal case of the
disease has already occurred
Frederick w Smith, for nineteen years
clerk Of the board of fire commissioners in
Boston, has been suspended pending the
investigation of charges which, it is said,
the board have made against him.
At Pern, near Constantinople, yesterday
new building collapsed Fifteen persons
were killed and twenty injured. Twelve
OF the killed were workingmen and the
other three were pedestrians who were
passing at the time OF the collapse.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-03

CINcINNATI, Sept. 3.-After leaving
Cleveland Sullivan and his fellow pas
sengers We're borne along to Crestline,
where stop was made for dinner.
There an enthusiastic crowd greeted the
champion. On leaving Crestline fast
time was made to Delaware, o., where
another large crowd stood ready to
cheer Sullivan. On arriving at Spring.
field, o., there was the biggest demon
stration since leaving New York. The
passage way in front of the station was
packed with men, women and children,
and the crowd extended for half block
on either side. A speech was called for
but all that Sullivan would do was to
raise his cap twice or thrice. He will
arrive in New Orleans on Sunday morn.
ing.
AsBURY PARK, Sept 3.-Willam A.
Brady, who is looking after the interest
of james Corbett, has again changed
his mind about the route he is to take
for New Orleans. Corbett and his party
will go by regular train from North
Asbury Park to Philadelphia. At Phil
adelphia the party will board the "Cor-
bett special" and at Washington the
combination car Escort" and a bag
gage car will be added to the train.
The Escort is for Corbetts special nse,
and the baggage car has been fitted up
with the punching bag, weights. ETC.,
and it will be used by the pugilist in
which to do his training while en- route.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-03

ject of discussion in official circles last
evening. Its tone of indifference, not
to say hostility, to the purpose of the
presidents proclamation caused consd-
erable comment.
"Dr. Jenkins is technically right"
said Attorney General Miller to repre-
sentative of the United Press. "when
he says that he is vested with power to
hold any vessel as long as he deems 1t
necessary under tho statutes. The gem
eral government has no power to en-
force a quarantine on its own motion.
That was the conclusion reached in the
opinion furnished by the department Of
Justice to the president yesterday. That
opinion stated that the surgeon general
of the marine hospital service and the
secretary of the treasury, with your ap.
proval. have authority to make needfnl
rules and regulations, not inconsistent
with the state laws and regulation, for
the quarantining of ships coming into
our harbors with a view to the protec-
tion of the health and lives Of our peo-
ple.'"
1t is stated on the authority of cab
met officer that the president will soon
issue an advisory proclamation enjoin-
ing upon the authorities of cities the
adoption of sanitary precautions and
the enforcement of the utmost possible
degree of cleanliness, so as to lessen the
danger of cholera taking hold should it
unfortunately be introduced into the
country in spite of all the precaution-
sary measures taken. This step, il Is
said, was discussed in cabinet meeting
yesterday,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-03
GRAND ARMY REUNION.
The President viii Receive the Vet.
erans al the White House.

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. - The local
Grand Army committee had an inter-
view with President Harrison yesterday
morning as to what part he would take
In entertaining the g, A. R. at their
reunion here. 1t was arranged that the
president would open the formal cere-
monies on Monday, Sept. 10, on the
White House grounds, be present at the
pension Office ceremonies on Thursday,
Sept. %, and during the week ending
Sept. "a would himself tender "a recep-
tion at the White House to all the Wis
lting posts to the Grand Army reunion.
The reception will probably be held on
Wednesday evening.
On this occasion the executive man
sion will be lit up, the marine band
will be in attendance, all the members
of the cabinet will also be present and
the president will be assisted in re-
ceiving and entertaining his guests by
the ladies of the cabinet and others
prominent in diplomatic and official
circles. This entertainment is desig-
mated to be one of the most pleasant
features of the coming encampment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-03

LONDON, Sept. "a train carried out
from Liverpool yesterday 150 non-union
workmen to the New Bridge Salt works,
where a strike is in progress. Unionist
scouts in Liverpool telegraphed ahead
that non-unionists We're coming, and
when tho train reached the station sew
eral hundred men, led by strikers, had
gathered to prevent the new men from
leaving tho carriages. AS the men left
the train they were attacked, and
hand to hand fight took place, in which
q number of men We're hurt on both
sides, The police failed to disperse the
crowd and two companies of militia
were called out. Tho new men were
taken back to Liverpool.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-03
A CLASH or AUTHORITY.
lr. jenkins May Not Obey the Order
of the President.


of the President.
NEW York, Sept. 3.-Gollector Hem
bricks says that if Health Officer Jen-
Ains does not obey the presidents quar-
antine proclamation, that ships affected
by it will not be allowed to land passen-
gers or cargo.
II don't want to be understood as de.
aying the chief executive" said DR.. Jen.
kins to an Evening World reporter this
morning. II shall do all IN my power
10 assist the national authorities In
Keeping the cholera from entering the
country, but certainly think | have
ahe right, by virtue Of the authority
delegated to me as health officer Of this
port to decide on the number of days
ahat ship shall be kept at quarantine"
Joseph ElwHnig. the Russian who
came to this city via Hamburg, and was
reported by the physician who attendes
him to be suffering from choerlne, had
fully recovered. He said that on Thurs.
day evening he ate three pounds of
beef at meal, besides watermelons and
apples in equally plentiful measure.s
The steamer Neendain, from Rotter-
dam, was released from quarantine yes.
terday afternoon and started up the bay
en route to her pier.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The statement
pf DIR. Jenkins, health officer of the city
of New York, TO the effect that Presi-
dent Harrison's proclamation directing
p quarantine of twenty days in the case
ef all vessels carrying emjgrants from
Europe would be ignored, WAS the sub.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-03
PROCLAIM ATTON


#
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-03
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.


LAToNIA, Ky, Sept, 3-The following Is
the result of the races at this place yesterday,
First race, " Inile-Nibtl, /; Jackstar, & Miss
Ballard, o. Time, l3lM.
Second race, 1916 mile-Scnorita, I; Hedge
Rose. 2; Mark s., 3. Time. l.3lIS
Third race, selling, ] mile-Sir Planet, Il
Servitor, 2; Puryear. 8. Time, l.4IN.
Fourth race, handicap, 2-year-olds, 5s milo
Shadow, 1; Deception. 2; Fay s.. .. Time,
l03J4.
Fifth race, maidens, " mile -AIessal. l; AL.
hambra, .; st. Charles. 3. Time. LII.
Sixth race, maidens, u mile-Red Root, 1,
Lottie. 2; Sweet Blossom. 8. Time, l.i7kl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-03
/. Uniting the Packing Interests.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-TAe Post yester-
day afternoon says that the entire pack
ing interests of the widely known Ar
mour family, representing a capital of
$50, 600, 900, will be harmoniously united
on the first day of next October. Under
the new order of things many expendi-
lures will be saved. All orders will be
filled from the house nearest the pur-
chaser, and money and time will thus
be saved
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-03
SCROFUL0US HUMOR
Boy Almost Lost Use Of His Limbs
Two Years. Intense Itching.
Several Doctors Fail.
Instant Relief, Sweet Sleep, Speedy,
Remarkable, and Permanent Cure
by Cuticura Remedies.

When about seven years old, my son was afflicted
with skin disease which very distressing. The
first appearance WINS of little pmpes accompanied
by Intense itching, soon spreading into sores
cred with scabs, except when scratched of. The
entire body, except head, was covered. He almost
lost tho use of his lmbs, and was so light could
carry him about like an infant. Used all remedies
| could find recommended in medical works for
itching without benefit Applied TO different physi.
clans, receiving temporary relief but the disease
was sure to return. l sent for your pamphlet read
1t, purchased 4 set of CurIcuRA REMEDIES. l
snolnted him with the CUTIcuRA. bathing with the
CuTIcURA soar, and gave small doses of CuTICuRA
REsoLyRNT. Oh, the soothing effect OF that CUTI.
oURAl After two years. search for something TO
allay that terrible itching, what relief to sec him
sleep sweetly without any inclination to scratch.
cURA SOAP, and one bottle OF the CuTIcuRA REsoI..
VENT, performed cure, with returns. ls now
remarkable cure, as be had inherited scrofulous
humor.
Mrs. II. E. BOWEN. East Otto, z.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-03

PITTsBURG, Sept. 3.-Eight additional
arrests were made yesterday of Home
stead strikers charged with the crimes
of murder, riot and conspiracy by Sec
retary Lovejoy, of the Carnegie Steel
company. Ali but three of the number
were released on bail. Jack Clifford
and Matthew Foy were held on the
their bail. Clifford is the man who gave
the Pinkerton detective information
concerning the Homestead advisory
committee
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-03

Brier root, Of which pipes are mad
comes from the root Of kind of shrul
that was formerly dug in great ouaa
titles in the south OF France, but now
it comes mostly from Spain, Italy ana
Alsiers, In tho mountain forests the
roots are sometimes fovua bigger than
mans body. Instead of digging the!
out after the old fashion they are tara
up howadays with explosives. Wash
ington Star.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-03

1.-THE somewhat ambiguous battle cry
Of tariff reform is the way in which
prominent Chicago Democratic daily
speaks of the Democratic campaign cry
of 1888. And yet just wait and sec how
that remarkably honest Mugwump,
Grover Cleveland, will ring in the old
changes on the same old hackneyed cry
of "reform," in his letter of acceptance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-03

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 3.-Miss
Lizzie Borden was taken from the Cen.
trail station yesterday afternoon to
Taunton. She will remain there in the
county jail until the sitting of the grand
jury in November. She was accom-
panied by Marshal Hillyard, Detective
Server and Rev. Mr.. Buck. There was
large and curious crowd at the depot.
She was not disturbed in the least by
the gaze Of hundred spectators, and IL
anything she looked firmer and more
content than she appeared since the
hearing opened.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-03

HARRISBURG, Sept. 3.-The Republi-
can senatorial conferees of the Franklin
Huntingdon district bnlloted three times
yesterday morning, the vote standing
for Lowell, of Huntingdon, and Tor
Brewer, OF Franklin. A meeting was
held in the afternoon, but no result was
reached. The conferrees are not hous-
full of reaching nomination before
night
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-03
madden Renrrested for Murder,

HARRISBURG, Sept. 3.-James Mad
den, who was arrested ON the charge of
numbering John Kennedy in Steelton
several weeks ago, and who was after.
ward exonerated by coroner's jury,
was rearrested yesterday afternoon and
committed to the county Jail in this
city. This charge was made by the wife
of the murdered man, and it is said to
have been on the strength of new eyi.
denpa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-03
Mrs. Harrison,s Condition,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The almost
daily publication of accounts about
Mrs. Harrison's alarming condition of
health was brought to Private Secretary
Halford's attention yesterday. He said:
"Mrs. Harrisons physical condition has
improved, but her nervous system has
NOT kept pace with physical improve.
ment 1t will take long time for her
TO thoroughly recover. She has no in.
durable disease that the president or the
doctors are aware Of"