davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-03-08
ALL ABOUT THE MAILS.
MATE IN a RTTIREG

DAILY.
California and southern States and
Grays Harbor and Coast points s..... S:15 Am
Tacoma and Lower Sound points. $40 am
Tumwater, Tenino and all points south 9;15 am
Eastern states and all points east and
AOrGn. 4;10 pl
All Southern Washington and Oregon
ern states. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; 4:8op pm.
Pickering, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lam.
'Kamilche and Shelton, daily except
Sunday ................ 7;45 am.
ARRIVALS.
DAILY.
Points north oregon and points on
n p r. r. south Of Tacoma - 8:45 am.
British Columbia and points north
and east to Wisconsin and East
ern Washington ........=,.. II 80 IN.
Grays Harbor and Coast points...... 800 pm.
Tumwater and Tenino. ................ 500 pm.
Eastern States and California. ........ 5:00p.m.
Tacoma and Lower Sound Points. s..... 6:30 pm.
, 1892-03-08
SchofieId3s Narroyv l1scaDe.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-This morning
as General Schofeldwas driving to the war
and navy building his carriage was run
into by an express wagon and overturned.
1t was necessary to remove General Scho-
field through a window, but fortunately he
was not hurt beyond receiving rather Sc
we're shaking up. His escape was due to
the GOODNESS of his driver, who managed to
control the horses, Notwithstanding the
oyerturning Of the carriage.
, 1892-03-08
CaIifornta sirain nTarkef.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 8,-Wheat, buyer
season, $1.6815,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
An ADMIRABLE NEW YACHTING REGISTER.

Manning American Yacht List Is out this year In a
more complete foJn before II is complete regis
t OF the yacht the United States and Canada and
the Royal Bcrmuda ROYAL Jamaica. Havana and Argen-
tine Yacht clubs II contains summary Of the Yacht
club regsttas 1891 and alphabetical list Of
SMILES in chrome ithogrsph Of club nsgs and
private signals VI In shsrt. there Is nothing
concerning yacht which cannot be found In
this most complete book. To those who familiar
with the growth Of yachting In America and the size Of
the American yacht fleet glance into the pages Of the
American yacht list will be revelation. The registers
OF los yacht clubs IN tho United States and ten yacht
clubs In other countries OF the Western Continent
given There are 28O pages yachts nynp tho Ameri.
yacht ensign Tho book IL the best thing OF the Kind
over produced on this side Of the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS IN CONVENTION

Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug 17.-Harmony with q
very large app the rulo to-day In tho largest
Democratic Convention which Michigan evor saw
Tie withdrawal Of Governor Edwin b. Wlnans left
smooth sailing in respect TO Gubcrnatorial honors'
and there wac scarcely enough rivalry In regard N
the minor places on the ticket 20 make proceedings
interesting The only ripple which at oil disturbed
the conventions serene course was the candidacy on
Adolphus A. Ellis for Attorney General Mr.. Ellis
was Endorsed two weeks ago for tho same ONCE by
the Peoples party and this fact aroused come oppo
Huon from the true blue Democracy The great ma
ior1ty OF the delegates, however, declared MI Eiss
Democracy quite good enough for them. tho minority
submitted gracefully and tho Peoples party man was
nominated BY acslamation, were oil other candi
dates Following Is tho ticket:
For Governor Allan j.. Morse Of Ionia Lieutenant
Governor james i. Edwards OF lioughton Treasurer.
Frederick Marvin OF wayne secretary OF state Charles
r. Mnrskey OF saginaw, Auditor General, James A.
vannier. OF Marquette Attmney-Gencral Adolphus
A. Ellis OF Ionia superintendent OF Public lnstruc-
ton Ferris s. Fitch, OF Pontiac: Commissioner Of State
Land ONCE George I. shaffcr. Of Cars member Of
State Board OF Equalization. James A. Burr, Of
Ccnesee; elcctor large, Eastern District George b..
Durnnd OF Genesce: elcctOr- at-largc. Western Dis
trct. Peter White. OF Marquette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

oy recent extended monographs on this suDlec' Hand
Ts5 S' aSss y sGs sa
1t makes science wsldy g the student tns ienee
those Of encyclopedia scope ought to be pTUv nrs
generally In public nb aries well as IN the mOrfcS
al sh noSd make n scenantsnce With Scientific
literature IN TN. form II scholar; ," ,sey viii
gain beginning OF that accomplishment too omen
neglected, IN college how TO use books s.c nv
the delay OF chemistry. Many OF the mater M , H.,
9: the world wait upon IFS proesss Is. chemists
II: Interests q s arc ealing better S.e DH,s
are snanlng with nterrogatories that ought 70 20
answered Philosophy Ringers for ,hs rrsu ssktnS
dees qncsons about the food they are to not
10 answer in month. The nutruvs sources OF
bodily power not safe In the midst Of the ::
activity OF commerce, unless chemical safeghra pe
his duty. ann.
lions now before us no training within the Innt.
lions Of human life can be too broad or too deep
No provision OF revenue. far Of real use 70
science can be too liberal. The truest Investigation
" the most prudent expenditure that can be MADE
In respect to the support that is wanted for WORK
so Seyoh ndvf The sn s Which
body has lately defined what its members may say ,,
by creating committee to receive endowmeh'S io'
There men and women who have been SO SO
far rded that great OF progress are M thelr
hands to be vigorously held for the best advannse
strength is required to use large means as ven az
to accumulate them. II is inevitable to wealth tnat
At shall be put TO some sort OF USE for without IN
vestment II dies BY scattered investment wealth.
loses personal force. The American Association IN
the conservative interests Of learning. proposes Ger
tain effective Investments In science II II be not
given to every podding worker TO be promoter OF
discovery such al all events is the privilege OF wealth.
nnder the authority Of this association. II II he not
the good fortune OF every Investigator TO reach know
edge that is new, there are every year, IN every
section OF this body workers Of whom II Is clear tat
they would reach some discovery Of merit II only
the means Of work could be granted them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
NOT A CHEERFUL GATHERING.
THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE GETS
NEWS WHICH Is NOT ENCOURAGING.

THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE GETS
NEWS WHICH Is NOT ENCOURAGING.
The meeting Of the Campaign Committee OF the
Democratic National Committee which was held yes
tarday at the National headquarters was BY no
means happy one for those who took part In It,
In the first place there several notable absen
tees. Don NJ. Dickinson. tho chairman. was kept
away on account OF sudden illness Senator Ran
son. OF North Carolina at homo. working hard
on the broken down Democratic forces. and Deuten-
snt-Govavlor sheelan the personal representative OF
David B HNl lid not think It worth while To leave
the Jolly company OF HI Democrats ct Saratoga. to
come 10 Now York and work in the interest OF Grover
Cleveland. His lifelong foe and The Mub-
wumps who have abused him so bitterly for
tho last eight years. Those who sat In front Of
the g. 900 mirror were Senator Arthur p German,
Of Maryland: senator Calvin S. Brice, Congressman
Cuhle,, OF Illinois: Bradley y. Snaley, OF Vermont;
r. c. Wall Of Wisconsin,; Josiah Quincy OF Massa-
ohusetts; william q. Whitney, OF Sew-fork and
Chairman IIarrity The condition Of affairs In tho
Southern States took mp most Of the time OF the
committee. The reports which have come from
North Carolina Georgia Alabama, and louisiana have
not encouraged the Democratic campaign managers
to look confidently to Solid South this fall They
fear above all things that the Farmers Alliance
movement will produce two results. which In them
selves will be disastrous to the Democratic party III
the South a division OF the Democratic party IN
several OF the southern States and an honest count
Tho reports which the members Of the Democratic
state COMMITTEES OF North Carolina brought TO Chairman
TIarrity and Mr.. whitney Tuesday were dlscourag
ing, and the members Of the campaign committee were
made TO und estand that II would require large amount
Of money and continuous work from now on to save
the electoral vote Of that State for the Free-Tmde
candidate for President. The condition OF affairs
was reported nom Georgia and Alabama AZ we'll The
Alliance en In Alabama, who believe That they
have been cheated OF the Governor are more than
determined not TO support Mr. Cleveland Committee
man WALL Of Wisconsin. sndcavored TO cheer up his
associates By promising outright the electoral vote OF
his Stats for Cleveland. Tho personal manager OF
Mr. Clevelands canvass said nothing. but he looked
the table To Calvin = Brce and smiled siohy
sort Of smile. he thought OF 1883.
The committee members were little bit cheered by
thc report which brought from Nebraska CITY by
The Dnoc ratio Mayor that the Democrats we're going
10 vote the Alliance ticket In Nebraska this NIL and
thus they hope 10 keep the electoral vote Of that state
away from General Harrison. TIE committee listened
70 an argument by Mr.. Hessing. the Editor Of The
chicago Stats Icung' IN favor OF tbs establishment
OF q branch headquarters In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
DANCING BY THE SEA.
THE ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION BALL At NEWPORT
WELL ATTENDED.


Newport. X. l.. Aug II tspecaD.-ro-night the
annual subscription ball at the Casino Theatre CON
s,dered the eliminating point OF the social season.
took place under conditions Ia weather and com
peteness OF arrangement that warranted the sub
,crlbers IN expecting the good time they enjoyed. As
In previous years tickets issued 10 Subscribers
who had the right OF Issuing them TO their personal
friends and In addition a number 81 single tickets
sold
Last year. Oh account OF the large number Of private
balls given before the Gate ~ for the Casino ball. ana
the exhausted condition Of the dancing set the ball
WAS abandoned. This year II took place before any
large ball. and FL consequence was well attended
The theatre handsomely decorated with plants
and tapestries. over $4,000 worth OF the latter
being artIstlcally arranged the white and gold
walls bringing out the brilliant colors OF the theatre
In bold relief. The Newport band WAS stationed on
the lower piazza. and played between dances for the
prominade. while Mullaly's orchestra, In the sde
gallery furnished music Cor dancing.
The coton led by Mr.. +. +. Cushing Of
Do,ton with Mrs Herbert, wife OF the Hon. Michael
II Herbert 0. the British Legation. The lady pat
ronesses were Mrs. l. Townsend Burden, Mrs. =; o.
French. Mrs. 5. F. Barger Mrs. Ogden Mills. Mrs
Frederic Sheldon. Mrs ". Watts Sherman Mrs. Paran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
FARMERS ENCAMPMENT AT MI. GRE1NA
GREAT DISPLAY OF MACHINERY AND FARM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DESTROYED
BY STIR


Mt. Gretn. PENN Aug. II Cspecia)-A bright dav
greeted the opening Of the Turner's Encampment nero
today Everywhere worhmen are busy putting INC
final touches to tho displays that cover tho vast eA
panse Of platform and woodland This exhibition has
without doubt assumed such proportions as TO eclipse
any other display OF agricultural implements In tho
world All machinery that possibly be run Is
in active operation and the noise Of reaper. lander
and mower minges with tho buzz Of sawlnll and the
rattle Of Irvine manufacturing machinery. Shingie
mills and older presses, plows rakcs. planters ana
harrows arc viewed by many farmers. The wagon
carriage exhibit Is large and is admired by many
About 100000 square feet OF platform and some SIX
teen acres Of ground are occupied by exhibits. In
thu largo Horticultural Hall exhibited grains Of
all kinds. canned fruits. preserves, upholstery ana
houssfunishngs. and here the ladies and farmers
yy,ve, arc attracted. large list Of premiums mas
called out worry fine exhibit in the fruit and gram
department.
Joseph g. McSparran. OF Lancaster president OF the
.rosmnment made the address Of welcome at
O'clock in the afternoon, but account Of press
for time TO complete the display and erection OF Ak
hints his speech WIS somewhat shortened. lie
congratulated the encampment ON it's phenominal sue
oass and on the programme Of speakers for the wcek
He WAS followed by John A. Gundy and DIT "ods
burroueh of Adams County. Tomorrow both Gov
.rnor pattison and Lieutenant Governor Watres VIII
he present and make addresses. saturday viii be
ebor Day and T. " Powderly and Others will be
uresent Men Of National reputation will be present
and sneak on Prohibition Day, Monday next: Peoples
PARTY Day. Tuesday Democratic Day, Wednesday. and
marhinery for The exhibition were destroyed In NE
FIRE at Buffalo Last sunday. and numerous othcr OK
which ha. considerably embarrassed the management
in The erection and placing OF exhibits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
TIE CROOUET EXPERTS At NORWICH.
PLAYING ALL DAY IN THE HOT SUM LARGE
ATTENDANCE.

ATTENDANCE.
Norwich Conn. Aug II (spccialD.-The croquet balls
began to CLICK the ground Of tho National Associs
ton ut O'Clock mis- morning. and continued through
one OF the hottest days OF the season. I'll lnto To-
night Tho rays OF the beat fcrcely OIL tho bard
dirt conrts the OF heat came srgtng mp 10
meet them but scientific croquct players dress for hot
weather and seem n revel in the heat The attend
anoe was larger to-day than yesterday, and the
audience was appreciaive OF fine playing, frequently
appauding difficult shots. SOUS" Manner the Key
port Wonder arrived early this morning, and
received place IN the first division. There were
PLAYED In ,he four divisions today forty eight prize
Games. Grrenst and Strong are leading in the first
class. with four ont Of five games uon, and arc haf
pressed by Professor Jacobus. Grcenslt suffered his
first defeat To day when Strong the cIchAnploD. ann
he met II n desperate game and both players
hit every ball that exposed. 1t was two hours
before Grecnslt gave up the ghost. Dr. Ira b. Reed
OF New York. not feeling we'll, and until O'Clock
this evening lonr eobse eggs' decorated the places
opposite his name. when ne defeated "Gus' Maurer
Dr. Reed sent word TO starter Barnum TO put ono
straight mark against his name and to make II big
The first division must play sirty-hvc more games
70 decide the championship. Tho addition Of G. II.
Botsford Of Ncw-York. today Increased the number
" games nine and this will prevent the granting of
the request Of Jacobus that two games each be made
the test OF skill Jao0bs and Johnson will play Thur
day and Friday evenings for the Van wcke prize and
tiernond will contest the Horsman male al the ssmc
time with Gus" Maurcr. There games VIII be more
interesting than any of the tournament contests.
band concert will be given both evenings. EXhbl
ton games were played tonight between JacobuS and
Germond Wambod and johnson. Frtsbee and Green.
lit. Knccht and Buree,s. There was large crowd
present aud tho grOuhos were bi1hihntD Illuminate"
with electric lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
C1NOEMEN RACE FOR PRIZES.
s,yr1rR KNAPPE AND QUICK THE WINNERS
ELECTION OE OFT GERS.

syyr1.ER KNAPPE AND QUICK THE WINNERS
Election OF oF1cERs.
w,nshoro n Y, Aug IT (speclaD.-The trophy sail
ing pri,e WAS Won last year by kald Jones' VINO mao
already won it for the two previous years III 'ooo
II was won BY II. v. Brokaw and IN 1907 oy H. w.
Gibson Paul Butler has been ryiag FOR II FOR years
Las, wear he broke his boat before the race was o@eo
but to-day he had his reward. Moore fouied buoy
and capszed whitlock brooks his small sail and Arch
I'D b,s ending seat Butler took the lead with his
hic calls followed closely by Oxholn. end all through
the nine-mle course they were not at any nme mic
apart Butler gained on the hrst ana seoonu ouo!
every time around but the third buoy o1holm lea
by reaching. .
since DR.. H. f. Rice won the paddnss trophy in
1895. the prize seems TO have gone ID ,a"Au'a''' "
AZ the time The winner OF $50 was Alexander L~'r
=, Isoo ". r McKendrck and OF 1901. A g. Munta'
This time II went 10 Knappe. Of the SpfnghcuS' VIII"
record OF T minutes 81 seconds The comohea rae
which Is record race. was won last year o' h"'
sweeny the year before by J. H. carnegie aho ,"e
wear before that BY b. L. Quick. The race was oAo
TO-DAY with six entries. 1t won by f. c. Knapp'
IN a minutes. This closes the record iof 'ne eo'
Knappe and Gray ne ID points
TIL. record of the meet is n combination OF points,
which Is made up from a padding race SAILING race
and n combined sailing and padding race n """
NAV stand first in any ono OF tho threc Out Nv mag
he so low IN the other two that he VIII not s'ano ~
the head wksn the combination has been made Las'
wear II. D. Murphy secured the first place on 'he
sailing record because George r. Douglass had been
thrown out. This gave him tribe the advantage
ana finally gave him enough points TO secure the maj
reoord although his standing in the combined race
low.
The second race for cruising canoes. alternate
sailing and padding. for three miles The Regatta
Committee may rule out any canoe which In their
opinon does not conform to the spirit OF the reg'a-
lions. Last year the cruising race was known rs
the race for generapurpose canoes II WAS the FIRST
year in which such = race had been attempted and
the winner was Ford Jones' II. l.. Quick was first
In the to-day and T. Hale second, both from the
Yonkers Cub. The club race resulted In tie be-
tween Yonkers and vssper and 1t will probably be
sailed again. OAhOlm stood first.
The central division today elected officers as FOL
l6ws: vcecommodore, Thomas 5. stryker. rear-com'
nodore. w. C. Witherbee; purser. c. g. Belman
Executive committes-Charles " Winnie. ". X. Hunt
ngtoD. The Bulwagsa Club gave campfire tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
Ny CENTRAL. PASSENGERS NOT DELAYED.
MR.. DANIELS ASSURES THE PUBLIC THAT TT MAY
TRAVEL AS FREELY AS EVER


TRAVEL AS FREELY AS EVER.
There was no indication at che Grand Central sanoh
Yesterday that there a big strike on at Bufhlo
Trains were moving as usual and none Of the patrons
O, the road going out OF coming into New-fork ex
re-enced the tnconv enience Of delay. In the ohces
at their deshs during business hOurs as usual, ana
tho strike did not appear to be an interesting topac
for discussion or comment The heads Of the depart
ments however were kept posted about tho situation
at Buffalo. The information they had was &c the
effect that there was trouble In the freight yards but
that II would affect passenger trains George H.
Daniels general passenger agent OF the New-forK
Central received q dispatch nom H. Walter WeDo VINO
Is In Buffalo, which read "There is no trouble here
exceA In freight yards. Passenger trains are being
handled promptly and usual. There VII be no de-
Law and Won can so assure the pubic and press"
=" This dispatch from Mr. Webb viii serve 10 TO
move the false impression which seems to prevail
concerning the upon this line of the strike IN
the Buffalo freight yards said Mr.. Daniels 10
Tribune reporter last evening. Passenger trains
sre being sent out and arriving at the Grsnd
Central Station Just If there were no strke N
INV part OF the country People desiring 10 Iea,c
he CITY should not hesitate on account OF the Huhaio
strike II does not affect passenger trains -
The officials do not think that the strike VIII eN
tend 70 the locomotive fremen ara brakemen OF unS
various roads, has been reported Ihey 40 nvt
believe that their master workman wouid % SO T@sn
NOT think there is any foundation for spch runoI.
soid Mr. Daniels. "The firemep ana brakemeh Ger
tanly have grounds for going out on su1he' anu
in nv opinion no such move will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
STRIKERS DEBARRED FROM RETURNING
PRESIDENT M'LEoDs ORDER no PAY AND DIS
CHARGE THEM.


CHANGE THEM.
Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-THE following was gwen
ont for publication this afternoon
Philadelphia. August IL.
Mr.. l. A. Sweigard General Manager
pea Sir: The operations Of the yards at bunno' wa
vary and Sayre resumed Thursday, tho lstn inst
You are hereby instructed TO pay Of and discharge a.
once III enp.oye. who have gone out "a SnAe' except
such hitherto enciens END faithful a., you are con-
ynosd ware coerced into abandonment OF their duties
and who II left To their free will would not have
left the service Of the company ano may have families
or others dependent upon them. But the rnc''ades ana
s;rikes who IN any way responsible 10Y o! par
ticipated In destruction OF the companys properly
Or who have been guilty Of interference with the msVo
ment OF traina the performance Of duty by ohes en-
novs. mus, no. row or bs restored 70 the service
Of the company.
In exercising discretion with which you are charged
ro should bear IN that while is n be regretted
,ba. thera are men enough yield tho dicoaeon
~ others I'm abandoning their places with good pay ana
st.sdv work In forever dsquayihe them Tor the service
OF the company great hardship may be imposed upon thef
Families who should not be made To suffer II u can b
avoided A. a. ncL'|O''' h''oN"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

.-a,.bm.n. At that conference tho Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western the Pennsylvania BuHalo
p1cbsster and Pttsburg. the Nickel Plate and the
Iole shore roads granted the switchmen's demands.
The Lehigh Valley. Erie, New-York Central and West
cl,ore roads refused TO grant their demands 1t was
arrs.d at the conference that all te roads shouia
80 governed by the decision Of the majority. Now
:, ,b.s. roads are honorable they will stand by the
majority decision. and II they DO so the trouble VIII
be brought to u pcaceabe end"
w,u here be a strike In the Erie yards tonight :"
ne was asked.
al assure you positively Mat there viii be no
,,nke tonight" ne replied. Gas Tor tomorrow or
INV other day. cannot speak"
When asked how many OF the sw1tohmen In the
Edo Yards were union and how many union
men there we're IN Jersey City. Sweeney refused to
talk. saving THAT Is sacred ground.S He said that
,be sw,tchmcn were working longer and foT less
nav in Jersey City than IN Buffalo.
Alfred walter general manager Of the Ere ROAD
WAS IN Jersey City YESTERDAY Mr.. Walter sleeps IN
his prva,e car in the Jersey City yards. He Is keep
ing close watch of the movements Of the men there
yesterday he and the other officials Of the read held
conference in the station In Jersey City. the result
Of which could not be learned Mr.. Walter said tsae
the men received the same wages In Buffao and jersey
CITY Mr. Fitch superintendent OF the Eastern d
vision Of the Erie. said that freight was received
Yesterday from Buffalo. He said that the question
which would probably decide whether strike would
he ordered here or not would probably arise to-day
Yesterday a freight train made up by non-unon meh
In Buffalo was dispatched to Jersey City 1t will
probably arrive this morning. When the men say that
not car Of the train will be moved by tho switch
engines No pershable freight was received by the
Lehich Valley road yesterday. and all other freight
WIS seriously delayed.
John p Feeney, chief of the New Jersey state Police.
mad conference with Chief Of Police Murphy, OF
Jersey City, yesterday After the conference Chief
Murphy issued an order to all police not on duty 70
The Jersey City police admitted that they expected
serious trouble soon In the big Erie yards.
Tho switchmen IN tho New York Central yards In
this city almost unanimous yesterday In declaring
that they had no intention Of striking. Tribune
reporter who talked with thirty switchmen In the
Central yards found only two who declared themselves
as union men, and OF these said that he would 10
ftlse 10 strike II ordered to do by his organization
The police OF the West Onehundred and fifty second
a. station reported Police Headquarters Yesterday
morning that railway tie had been placed on use
central tracks at Onehundred and sixty seventhst
The obstruction removed in time to prevent any
damage being done.