davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
r,tp DECENTRALIZATION EXTENDING;

There are only a few members oil the Ad'isory
Board of the Western Traffic Association, rom Wh'en
jay Gond's Missouri Pacific has withdrawn now IN
the CITY, and they do not wish discuss the affairs
OF the association publicly. II Is understood. now
ever that responsible railroad men do not look ior
the slightest effort preserve the association wc"
Is regarded Us dead. Nothing will he done N Create
a new organization In its place until the business VI
the Western roads reflects, BY shrinkage the neeo
of united action SO long the present large volume
Of business lasts. the dissolution Of the western
Traffic Association may cause serious trouDe'
But with all the roads n obligations 10 a ceh'r"
authority, II Is feared Tia the present oe"o''n]"'
ton I'm rates in the SouiNc-t and Colorado Nebiasha
territory will extend further Already, welhho"h
director of n leading Western railroad said yesterday
the Reconciliation In the Southwest has spfead III
stability into Northwestern territory.
There Is q strong feeling among some OF the mem
bers OF the Advisory Board that the association shOu
not formally dissolve until It has placed on revolu
a condemnation Of the action OF the chicago. Buruns.
Ton and Quincy last July which Mr. Gould ana many
other members Of the Board hoo fesPohSioc io' INV
disruption OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
HE ABJURES HIS PARTY.
EDWARD FOLEY LEAVES THE DEMOCRATS.
ERIE RAILROAD CANNOT TRU;T PARTY
OF FALSE PROMISES.

ERIE RAILROAD CANNOT TRU;T PARTY
OF FALSE PROMISES
Edward Foley the general foreign freight agent of
the New York Lake Erie and Western Railroad Com
pany who has hitherto been q supporter of Grover
Cleveland, has become disguised with the attitude Of
the Democratic party on financial questions and says
he will vote for Harrison and Reid. Mr.. Foley was
asked be OF the vice presidents Of the Produce
and Maritime Exchange Cleveland and Stevenson Club,
but declined to accept the Office TO contribute to
the Democratic campaign fund. When asked by n
Tribune reporter yesterday why he had left the Demo
cratic party Mr.. Foley said
1t is because of the free-slver vote Of the Demo
Gratis In the Senate. do not dare to trust the Dem
ocratic party in power. I was a Democrat for many
years. during the war and afterward, until the De-
mocracy opposed the resumption of specie payment
ana tried to ruin the county with greenbacks. Then
] left them for time but afterward concluded that
they safe enough in general and returned to my
old allegiance In 1854. / voted for Cleveland that
year and again in 1883. l admire him greatly, think
he Is the kind OF a want for President and
expected to vote for him again, but dare not. The
OF the majority OF the Democrats In the Senate for
free silver and the tendency Of the Representatives in
the same direction Notwithstanding the declaration OF
the platform shows that the party not to be trusted
In spite Of their privileges they would fear pass a
Free Silver BILL and though trust Mr.. Cleveland and
believe he would veto 1t, vet he might die, and don't
know about this man Stevenson He might sign such
BILL particularly II strong pressure brought to
bear on him.
"Iee Democrats bound 10 take up everything
that villa hapm the country. Cleveland Is all hight.
but what effect have his utterances on the party
They simply ignore him. The history OF the Demo
cratic party has been this. after idea has been
discussed and thought and a foolish policy which
may have been advocated by people in both parties
has been pushed aside by Republicans the Democrats
take 1t up IN defiance Of the platform declarations
which they feel compelled TO make, and try to force
Vt onto the country.
" After the Republican leaders from sherman down
have discovered the mistakes In past silver leg3s
iation, the Democracy forward the champion
OF policy We'll known to be dangerous TO the country
have always tried keep ont OF the active work Of
politics, because OF business relations. This year.
though. Outspoken for Harrison. like Mr.. Orve
land, say. and wanted To support him, but can't
stand the Democracy any longer When they asked me
10 go into their organization told them would not
and told them plainly WHY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
READING YARDS AT BUFFALO BLOCKED.

Buffalo. Sept 90 (Specal).-The freight blockade on
the Reading has been only temporarily relieved. The
yards here are again badly blocked, and though en-
tnes have been sent from Scranton and the wyoming
division, there is still lack OF motive power. Inc
August shipments Of coal are Just being moved AN
interesting point arises IN connection With the oeny
caused by the blockade The shipments that couid
not be sent through before owing TO the trouble were
rated on August 10 at the CoItan yards. Since the
80, ,.s v,v.n q hns advanced % cents. Whether
The rate on the tied up August shipment shall be IN
creased that much Is being debated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
FURNISHING THE NICKEL PLATE.

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-An tho rssds interested IN
messenger traffic between this city and Buffalo decided
oday to make a round.trp rate Of &c. on account
OF the National Convention Of Real Estate Dealers 10
he held In Buffalo. The tickets Will be sod only
ON October g. and will be good for return passage
until October o5. These are the lowest rates that
have been quoted for several years between Chcaso
and BuGalo. They were made because the Nickel
Plate insisted Oh making roundrip rate OF " % for
that occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
STOCKHOLDERS RATITY A LEASE.

The stockholders Of the Philadelphia, Reading ana
New England Railroad, by vote practically OF Tie
entire $4,000 shares OF stock yesterday rauned the
lease of the Duchess County Railroad. the htter
road is small link that connects the Philadelphia
and Reading system at the Poushkeepsle Bridge WIN
the New-York and New England Road at hopeweii
nn,oho,s Connty n Y The Duchess County Roads
stockholders have already approved the lease,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
A GIANT RAILROAD FERRYBOAT.

Toledo sept. 2s.-The first OF number Of car
steamers for ferry service across Lake Michigan, was
launched by the Craig ship Building Company this
afternoon. She was chri'iened the Ann Aroor' NO.
/ The new boat will go into service In connection
With the Toledo Ann Arbor and North Michigan Rail-
road Car, will be carried without break OF bulk Dc
tween P.wnulcc and Frankfort Twenty loaded cars
will he carried at time. The ferries Will run the
year round and are expected to make the pas sage
across Lake Michigan regardless OF wilma ana weather.
the boat launched to-day cost 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
THE CONNECTICUT SENATE ADJOURNS.

Hartford Conn, Sept. 2s.-The Senate conVeheu ~
10 40 o'clock this morning and Immediately 'ooA "
recess TO O'Clock when, upon mouoh ol oen"'a
Pierce OF the WITH District II was Unanimously 'o"
=. atouro 20 November IS at / O'Clock. This is the
,amo date and hour to which the House OF Repre-
sentat,ves adjourned yesterday. There Is vast do
emulation Of business the senate taoe' 'r'ne.
m,,ed by the House. Enacted upon Inc repor, Vi
the Special Committee on InveIgsu Uas onv octloi
taken nm lie constitutional reform measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
Ass-MFETING IN BROOKLYN.

ronslng mass meeting under the auspices OF the
Kings County Republican Campaign COMMITTEES WAS
held last night at Arlon Hall on Wall-st, BROOK
lyn. The hall was packed 10 almost Sufocauoh'
Henry BeIderbeck called the meeting TO order and
introduced John Schaefcr as the permanent chairman
OF the evening The first speake: was David liealey.
He was followed by Max Hollheimer. who spoke In
German: F. ID. Laird, and d. G.. Hartman, VINO
gave an illustrated lecture on Protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
NOMINATED FOR THE SUPREME COURT.

Lansing Mich. sept. 2s.-The Peoples Party Con-
vention this afternoon nominated Judge william New
ton OF Flint for Justice the supreme Court Judge
Newton had previously received u<c nomination from
the Democrats and will probably b. appointed 10 MI lht
vacancy caused by the resignation Of Justice Morse the
Democratic candidate for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
GOVERNOR M,KINLEY IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Washington Penn. Sept 2a.-The Republican CAM
paign was opened here today by massmeeting at the
fair grounds Special trains were run from the sur
rounding towns and a crowd Of 5000 Was present.
The principal address was made BY Governor McKln'
ley whv spoke at considerable length the tariff de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
THEY WANT PROTECTION.

plalnfeld, Conn, Sept. % speeap'-H. l., Ai'l'on
~, -.nt.h u,u employ about 400 bands In case
=, ,ho election OF Harrison and Republican congress
:, Is rlmored large woollen mill will be eull' M
Almyve The prospects Of Republican N yieoy work.
this town are pr ro,hIs'iI ncrease rs Vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
ROLLING STOCK SOLD AT AUCTION.

Anniston Ala, sept. 2s.-Yesterday, at the re-
cdvers auction the rolling stock ETC.. OF the United
states Rolling stock Company here was sold 10 George
w. Rstlne. general manager OF the new United states
Car Co.. who bought for his company. The new
company has also leased the immense plant here
from Receiver Luna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
An INQUEST ON COL CANADAr'S DEATH
THE STORY OF CAPTAIN HoUGHTON THAT s2,eeQ
is MISSING DIsCREDITED.


is MISSING DIsCREDITED.
Washington, sept. 2S.-An inquest was held q
Spears undertaking rooms this afternoon over he pe&
Of the late william p Canaday. The jury confines
Itself TO establishing the OF death, ana DID net
60 Into the relations between Canaday his partnea
Houghton, and other persons. Police omcer Giisery
testified that he asked Mr. Canaday several tmeS y
the alleged burglars had taken any money from the
opened safe, ana that Mr.. Canaday haa saie no
money was TAKEN Captain Honghton sssef's tnAs:
na nnt - 900 in the safe the preceding afternoon
nm, I'M mention was made Of this fact until after
capaday's DEATH aud this part OF Captain Houghtons
story the police dscredt. The burden OF the testi-
mony with reference to Mr.. Canadays allegation that
Burglars had tied him. while necessarily not postves
wos all ac,Sn,t the truth OF the statement. Tho,
SMnwino il The verdict: That the said William
p canaday to his death a, No. a. "a gsnthst N:
n,sio Shot wound in the BRAIN inflicted BY his ovh
hund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
GENERAL KErClIAM WILL NOT RUN AGAIN.

Poughkeepse, n. V. Sept. 28.-"The Eagle OF
tomorrow morning will say cditorialy thai "eherai
John II. Ketclam. who has represented this district
In Congress every term but two since lo0o' VIII ho'
accept a denomination. During all this time nc
has never had a rival candidate In the Republican
party but has always been nominated by actlamduoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
oNrARro,s GOOD RECORD FOR THE YEAR.

ONTARIO'S GOOD RECORD FOR THE fEAh'
At the annual meeting Of stockholders OF inc new
York Ontario and Western yesterday the folo"ihs
board OF directors was elected Thomas r. fo"ier'
Richard Irwin. John b. Kerr william H. Pauioins'
Albert s. Roe Eben X. Sbley and Gerald l.. hoy"
OF New.Yora; Francis r. Cubert, of Newb'uP' N -
Charles s. whelen, Of Philadelphia Edward d.
suges Of Scranton, Penn, and Joseph Price, H. rear
son and Charles J. Russell Of London. MT. hoyt
and Mr. sturges take the places Of John Greehougn
ard Samuel Barton who retire for personal business
reasons The directors reelected Thomas +. Fowler
president: Joseph Price, vice president John b. Kerr
,,ce president and general counsel, and Richard u.
Richard. secretary and treasurer. James r. Cmios
was reappointed general manager, and charles D.
Whelen, chairman OF the executive committee
The annual report shows that the coal tohnsse
for the year ended June 80 was 12o416 TONS aeanS.
sll ass tons in the previous year. Inc earnings
from coal trafc were 81 ,l26,457 and tile scranton
division also earned $57,9j4 from passengers ana
slOl 81 from general freight. The total gross earn
fngs were 49, 265 ALB operating expenses ana taaes
s.! 46I 1856 net earnings TsO4,SoS' m,ier. .,Sn
charges $j97 262 surplus, S207C2o; against @ioo'
43y in 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

THERE are 10000 families in and
near New York who buy the
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL.
More than 7ss.ese copies sold through,
ont the country monthly in cities and
the larger towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

INSPECTING BOS1ON's ELECTRIC HOLDS.
pos,on. sept. 2s.-slr J. Whitaker Ellis. eA.Lo!d
Mayor OF London is at the Vendome. lie Is here
for the purpose Of inspecting the electric car system
and today the Official, Of the West End street Rail
sav have him Ia charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
is the only line that maintains strictly hrst-claee
limited train between New-Iork and Chicago. All
other Limited" express trains merely limitations
II the celebrated Pennsylvania Limited -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

for sufficient quantities Of the product TO cause u 20
be shipped In train loads the rates could easily 10
| reduced Onp-half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
Ex-JUDGE W. F. HOFFMAN NOMINATED.

The Republican Congress Convention of the lid
District OF Ncw-JeIsey held yesterday in the
assembly room OF Masonic Hall, in New Brunswick.
The district is composed OF MddleseX, Monmouth
and Somerset Counties. Somerset is substituted for
Union. which formerly wac in the Hid District.
Edmund Wilson, OF Monmouth. was chosen chairman
Of the convention. After the appointment Of COM
mittees adjournment was taken until afternoon.
Upon rcconvening the committee, which rad been ap
pointed 10 draft resolutions, reported The reso'u-
lions adopted pledge allegiance 10 the principles OF
Repub,canism, and indcrsed the nomination OF har-
rison Reid and Kean. Nominees for Congress were
then called for, and Mddlescx waived hen right 10
nominate and Monmouth presented the name OF ex-
Judge william F. Hoffman, Of Englishtown Mddiesex
and Somerset seconded the nomination. whlch ~as
made BY acclama;ioN. Ex-Judge Holman Will meet
the committee of notification saturday John
Kean, jr, who present, was Introduced to me
Ey.Jndre Hoffman practises law In Monmouth
County. lie is about ffty-two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
EVERY ARTICLE
ROGERS & Bro, A.

ELECTRO SILVER PLATED FORKS, SPOONS
&C., ARE FIRST CLASS IN QUALITY AND STYLE.
MADE FOR NEARLY A HALF A CENTURY By
ROGERS e. BRO, WATERBURY, CONN.,
10 CORTLANDT STREET. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
EXCLUSION RATES rc TIE WORLDS FAIR.


Tie general passenger agents OF the trunk lines met
delegates from the Central Irac Association ana inc
New England roads yesterday, to discuss rates oil"
fclets 10 the Columbian Exposition The DAY was
snent I'm considering the form OF the tickets 70 DC
nsed hut another meeting will be held today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
CONCORD AND MONTREAL EARNINGS.

Concord. N. H., Sept. 2s.-The annual report OF
tho Concord md Montreal Railroad shows gross
earnings g. 1863 400 expenses $40; balance OF
earnings, Sjol,0G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

voting especial attention to the wool Industry: Ad,
dresses also made by Congressman John DaiIei
and A. {. Robertson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
SECRETARY FOSTER MAY SPEAK IN NETWORK

II Is possible that the Secretary OF the treasury
Charles Foster may make few speeches IN this s'ate
before he returns to Washington. He was In the city
Yesterday and he spent time at the headquarters
of the Republican National Committee, where ne hao
81 long talk with Chairman Carter and Mr.. Maniey.
Ire was urged TO make speech two in this State
bcforc he weif back his desk and he may conse4t
N do So ffe said last night that be would give his
soawor TO-DAY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
MISS M'BRIDE FOUND.
Teaching School in Florida as
Elizabeth Brown.

BLUE EARTH CITY, March 23.-The
mystery of tire disappearance OF Miss
Eta Mcbride, the lost Minnesota school
teacher, bids fair to be cleared up now
At least it does if she Will tell the story
Miss Mcbride has been located at Lake
Mary, Florida. In the land of oranges
copies of the Blue Earth City Post
containing an account of her absence
followed her, and through them
she was suspected and finally identi-
fed by photographs. She is passing
there as Elizabeth Brown, and is
teaching school. F. w. Lamberton will
start for her at once. This much is all
that is known. Miss Mcbride, as some
will remember. left her home in Mime
sofa, and went to Burlingto n, VT, for
the benefit of her health. She remained
there until few months ago, when she
went South to Charleston, where she
was supposed to have died. A search
instituted by her brother-in-law, Lam
berton. failed to discover her where
abouts, though it developed beyond
Mr.. Lamberton returned the police
authorities have been searching
for Miss Mcbride. Once they
ascertained where the school teach
er was. First she was located
at Mount Pleasant, S. G. Another story
is that few days after she disappeared
Miss Mcbride went to Oakley, S. c.,
where, with a young man, she bought
horse, borrowed buggy and went into
the country. From there they made
their way to Mount Pleasant, and it has
been supposed that there was roman
tic marriage. Then she was lost sight
of again and has only Just turned up in
Florida as Elizabeth Brown. Further
particulars are anxiously awaited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
REMARKABLE ROW.
How an Iowa Family Turned
Things Topsy Turvy.

SIOUX CITY, To-, March ga farmer
by the name of Greenwald, who lives in
Perry township. Plymouth county. has
occasional quarrels with his wife. He
is ffty-fve years of age, and she several
years younger. Greenwald is both JUS
tice of the peace and school director.
The "School marin" boards at his house,
and in bad weather he has frequently
conveyed her home in his buggy. A
few days ago neighborhood
wag suggested to Mrs. Green
wald that the old gentleman had
been paying too much attention
to the ''school marm." He was absent
at the time helping neighbor butcher.
but when he returned in the evening
there was an unusually violent "scrap,"
in which, as was always the case, Green
Waid was badly wOrsted. But the next
day Greenwald, in his capacity as JUS
tice of the peace, deputized his hired
farm hand TO arrest his wife and bring
her before him. After brief eXamina-
ton he ordered her to be conveyed to
the county Jail at LIE Mars, twenty miles
distant, and confined there pending an
examination for insanity, and again
deputiZed the farm hand to execute the
order. On the way to Jail, however,
Mrs. Greenwald whipped her custodian
and started back home. She had to
walk fifteen miles, and was found by
the ncighborS in the morning scratched
and bruised, and utterly exhausted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
Farmers Took the Bit Be-
tween Their Teeth at
Chamberlain.
They Shelved the Bosses and
Instructed Delegates for
Harrison.
Cleveland and a Western Can
didate Divide North Da-
kota Honors.
Reports From Florida Indi-
cate That Miss McB ride
Is Discovered.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., March 23.-
The convention today resulted in COM
piete rout OF the old factions in the
party, and the rank and file took the bit
in their teeth. They had got tired of
machine rule and proposed to speak for
themselves, so when the report of the
committee on resolutions was presented
indorsing the administration of Presi-
dent Harrison, but failing to declare in
favor of his denomination, they, after
bitter and pointed sparring back and
forth, ordered the report recon-
mitted with instructions to the
committee to report in favor
of an instructed delegation to Minneap-
oils by 100 majority. Every prominent
Republican in the state is here, and the
issue was clearly and sharply drawn by
the bosses as to whether the delegation
should be instructed or not. but it was
a.bad day for states and machines. and
the delegates from the rural districts
decided the matter, and elected dele
gates to suit themselves. The following
were the delegates elected: E. G. Eric
son, Union; N. E. Phillips, Minnehaha;
A. G. johnston, Codington; j. M.
Greene, Brule; G. E. Alfred, Beadle;
nj. l. Lightner, Edmunds; James Hal
ley, Pennington; e. c. Moody, Law
renee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-24
ENTRANCE IN ACTIVE LIFE.
AS a Page in Congress He Got His
First INSIGHT Into Politics.

AS a Page in Congress He Got His
First Insight Into Politics.
At the age of fourteen he put aside
his school books, and, as page in the
house of representatives, entered into
the broad field of national politics,
where he has ever since been an indus
trious, progressive and successful stu
dent. No lesson has been lost upon
him; no experience has been without
profit. How to control men, take
advantage of circumstances and di-
rect events have been his constant
study, and the blind confidence
with which eminent and proud senators,
themselves hitherto leaders and many
years his seniors in point of senatorial
service, obeyed his orders when
he went into the senate without
even knowing his plans in detail is re-
markable Illustration of his command
over men. Up to this time it had been
believed by many who thought they un-
derstood him that his control over dele
gates to state, county and district con-
Ventions lay entirely in his power to
relegate them to political obScurity if
they refused to obey his orders, butthis
showed that be possessed amuch higher
faculty, and that he possessed it to a
rare degree.
His career has been a constant sue
cession of surprises not only to those to
whom he was an unknown quantity, but
to those as well who thought long
political acquaintance had given them a
thorough appreciation of his capabilities.
When he entered the senate it was
anticipated that he would be lost in the
debates of that august body. and that
his chief value to his marty would na In