davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09

Railroads.

pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY of AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
BlockSigrals& ckingSwltcheS
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot OF
Desbrossc, and COrtlandt streets
In Effect JULY 9Th 1884,
TIE FAST LINE.
rsy csvS;na 80 c me- SS3m !S M S0
Loui. is D. next day Connects ai'0' i0' i'''N'
lmE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. ..,,n,.
1000 A. MConpo.ed exclusively Of Pullman Vestionie
Drawing State Room sleeping pnGs reDort
nossSseTs ana ci ypewsrs bathrooms both
maid ss b. sna eI sSs snd
movable electric lights Arrives Cincinnati 40 e. 81.
I% oais si5 p 2 M n.1 e. da Sni''S0 $50
sT.LOUIs AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS
2o9 orf ad nnns . SsGT d ss9s E'rs
and Smoking s. Car o sns xSes
nsSa S's5'. Me- Ss" and s., LOU, next
THE COLUMBIAN EMPRESS.
iS s %sstH yt'S%f s5'|yss
Coaches frS~ Ssw. YORK to Chicago Arrives In
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
$50 s saa ssnE n Gas C.s
Pm p@s and Ps1aIs e cncaso next Art dss
PACIFIC EXPRESS
500 r. M.-Puman BUFFET Sleeping Car Newfotk |"
cssesnd 5 s5 p % next day. aay ch,sas v
90 a m second morning Cohhects ior notuo ''
and for Cleveland and Columbus except SlIufuaJ'
SOUTH WESTERN EXPRESS
$40 Memphis Si: .Sd St. Slftn: fi S.r
,9Ona to kchmOnd ArnTss GSiq%0T ~ n H. end
p. II ss;s5 8 %s:sm.oe and Dan.
~ s &si.sss vIss sleeper to S'"'o'''n''
500 apd KnS af al point, on Chesapeake and
H.ivay with 1hTeush sleeping and Daing Cars with
'91 s"r., v sssypps TRY
Bt I TTTH,S W%smISGr s AND THE SOUTH
pa;S9 Car, Hygsscu. F.
5ss r Geaess Dalnsts t 70 Bsnors arriving in
$40 ::; ;' 5 S$
Pnss ., ssS On either N sssA as
AdfI' 20 htpfs pro To" 20 end $50 GS fq
ssHi 80 Fsr na'nS &c. S1 ~ ,ns % a%a
r0 na: fss G .r SO so ce with through
For nepe Nay. 90 p. M weekdays Through Buffet
Sns Dsns os,aa Grove .o 20 p pSa,
$50. $40, $40 20, no and I 90 p M week:
DAYS. Saturday only 90 y. m. sundays . 10 94o
o. m. and ;l5 p. m. do not stop at Asbury PARK
and Ocean Grove Sundaya)
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express, 8 20 20 500 30 300. 80 ll0 20 Penn.
syvania Limited with Dining car. ~ 10 Washington
Limited with DningCarj. ard IL 90 a. M u 20, 90
10 800 $50. 900: 80, 100. 800 y 30. 90
S 80 aud 90 D. m and ~ rs night Accommodation :
II 10 a m, go and 90 p m. Slfndsys. EapTess:
CAB 4 30, 90 40 90 Limited) and 10: a. m,
200 100, 80. 90, 80. 90. 80 and 90 p M
and IL 10 night. Accommodation 90 and :oD p m
For Time Table. OF trains TO local point, on the Pennsy
N1nia Railroad system apply at the following Tickes
Onices: Noe PSI, 4S3 $40, vt4 and 1923 Broadway
Aston House, t2dst. and 6th.ave. l3+ Fast l25,hst
West l25th-st psi Coumbrs-ave., foot Of Dos
brosses and Cortsndt Sta. Cou.t.st. $50 Fultonst
~ Broadway and Brooklyn Annex Station, foot OF Fu
ton.st brooklyn; IS Hudson-st.. Hoooken; Station
jersey City.
The NewSork Transfer Company will call for cheek
baggage from hotels ana residences through 10 destination
CHAS. f.. PUGH. J. X. WOOD.
General Manager. General lsss'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09

Trrin. leave station foot Of Idb'rty-sf. win
LEuI(H VALLEY RAILROAD
RvrfAIO AND CHICAGO EXPRESS DAILY, sis
A. NJ. 1890 p. VI.
SCR ANTON EXPRESS ENCEPT SUNDAY. Sis
4. NJ. 1880 p. NJ. 3,i5 p. NJ. 1880 p. VI.
For Buffalo. Niagara Falls and the West.
sl5 A. m 80 p m. Sundays. e.l5 m, 80 y m.
For Easton, 10 oI5 a, m; IL &c. Pip s,S IN Sio'
Fox bethlehem: Allentown and Msuch CHUNK 100 s5S -
m IL 20 T. 10 except Mzuch Chunk 345, 10, $50
~ m SUNDAYS 90. s.15, lIo9 a ~ 80 7so p m.
d,vs II 90 a. M; 1.30 D.
For points in the Mshanoy coal region at SO ~
10 90 IS d. IN. sundays, SID, IL 90 A. m.
For Wikesbarre Pittston and scranton; SIS O. m
10 80 3,5 80 p. IN. Sundays except Scranton. o'io
p, 7 IiS, P " 10 M; 49, 30 100 p m Sundays.
a Is a. m. 40 y. m OK
Tlckets and pa flor be procured at IL ~,
col AIS. 7s5 oio LAO Broadway q Murtay's, nd "a
al.st 1<th-st. 235 Columbus-ave. anu %
Vest i25ih.st NcwYork 33S wa,hington.st. !2o ful'
ton.st Brook n and "A Broadway: wlllamsonrs ,...
Westrott Express Co. viii call for and cheek oagssSs
from hotel or residence TO destination u,xcocr
a n, "a a. Can MGR Gen. Pas. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09

N -Ai0i COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
PanOtors teachers. cer',acas ESamin.fs Wllas n
Dueiey Buck President; II. r. Palmer. Emilio Agra
wonir clifford Schmidt Henry u. uancieu. NJ. ID.
~ n Shelley c. r. Hawley. are among the distinguishes
Members Of the Faculty: Circulars sent on application
and 81 East 14th.st.. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
j. {. LULLEY.
OFFICE OE II pERI\TENDE\T or RE

OFFICE OF SlPERlNIENDENT OF RE-
~ PAIRS OF L. :. PUBLIC BUILDINGS, L. =.
COuRrH0u ~ AID pOSTOFFICE, Ncw.York y y.
August l. s92-Scaed proposals will bc received this
Office until o'clock D. NJ. on the 18th day u August.
jsg2 and opened Immediately thereafter for
and materials required for repairs 20 the Heating APP
inratus I'm the L. =. Iaic. Office building SeyYotk
\ Y I'm accordance with specification copies which
NAV be had az hi. office Fac, bid he accompanied
by certified for not less per cent ~
III. amount Of proposal. Thc right reserved 10
joct any all bids 20 waive defect informa
in any Did b. deemed n the interest tavern.
nrnt All bids received after the stated viii
he returned bidders. Proposals be
I'm envelopes sealed aud marked "roposas elars 10
Heating Apparatus IN the L. < Barge Once Bnidlng
New.York *. r." and addressed 10 j. W MARSHALL
Superintendent OF Repairs Of L. =. Public Buildings New
York. y. Y.
PROPOSALS FOR DREDGING AT THE
i u s NAVY YARD BROOKLYN n Y-BrIREitJ
or YARDS AND DOCKS. NAVY DEPARTNENT.
Washington d. C.. August T. 1S92-Sealed poposais in
duplicate endorsed Proposals Dredging at Navy Yard
Hrooky. New-York," will be received az this Dtrea
until o'clock y. m. on SATURDAY. August 90 1902 and
publicly opened mmcd atcy thereafter Spec ne a,lons
AID blank forms Of proposals. VIII be forwarded upon ap.
pcaton u the Comnnndant Of said Navy on to tic
bureau Eesnoesble security viii be required for The
served reject any or all proposals. no, deemed ad,an.
for the Of three thousand dollars (s3 900 must &C.
comnanv bids for the work. N. ii. FARQUuAR, Chiei
Of Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
MAINE STEAMSHIP co

land hsne Connecting at PoLand With all rail-
To.a and .iea rship linz. iof Da H4rbor Cd orchard,
I'd SpriNY, Nh,e Nonn,ain,. Hockland Bangor and
a. Fa.,ern SUNNI Resoft> Steamer. sal every Monday,
Wr.re,Gsy and saturday NJ v m from Frt 30 tas.
River TO-, Of MaTkct.:. n Y For nation apply 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
JnslrurIicn.


For Bows and Young ken-Counry.
AyrGA Ia LAKE H. MiaF rs,nogs adde's
HELIENhAM AcADEMf oGHN th.. ne o%siats
gsIir%5;o' A isSHa laH pi @ tSer.
- OLGATE UNIVERSITY. HAMILTON :. sIioo, The tn
. oegn SepG%SeG sh VIDE isHse Of seeSc
az. sd e'' iSS'; Ad%;;
rio lFsowLANDs' Treasurer.
OUpUY scToc T9E BoYS Ts S1 Boa, d 81 pupil.
Term. $500 and no e"'i'''E f. D. MoNTAYNE, Master.
SCHOOL sGG sof Is Il. Ms Of
neir sons viii PROF. By tie , S,n 'ass.s
school the school rR K ssG f HIVE ' su is'
EnEFHoLb .Ts,l0 sa a. . sSA . ysss
nd iV eissscs Sr' ecurs.s
- oDEy NIL SCHOOL FOR 1 9SHS NJ Cross eEoss
ice pSnelp ana hns Hudson \. Y.
Il s s'so, :''Pf'h eyieH. 'nisa
7 IRVING INSTITUTE. IarrytOsn-on Hudson , :,
Open. Sept II sSr tJ fntM uTH i.'f he au1f 10
oy1 fsTAND MILITARY ACADEAl, Rosyn. Long
l. Island Catalogues on ' q HYATT Principal
yo 1,5 s,, Tsar 18th r., Begin,
seSod 1DN ccr lnSS1SG ADMIT to colleges THREE
aSH'fssHiEx tgGSi4 with '''o''''''
'q Iss WIN .o rTs5 aHdR 4sosS
nf ed isamsrp RsdcSt trained aurc All buildings
piNiNG HALL, uncxc.led in beauty of structure
Ample p1DyerwS9nGh' HFRcRoMBIE A. NJ. Principal
asITCHEIIs BoY,s SCHOOL, Binerics Mas. 10 mile,
tsS.n nSy; e." send to. Is e Hs
IL C. Il MiTcHEIL A. NJ. Principal
nj oNTCLAIR MILITARY ACADEMY. c...,. ,,.. T..
cottages. J. C. MAcVICAk. Montlar n }.
n EwToN N j. INsTITrTEnA BSys' h0TG ssnSCl
VIII o p'c bow lo'n' E w aS,SNsf m n Flu n"s
NJ EwJERsEY. LAKEWOOD
" LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS SCHOOL.
Among the pines thorough and attractive school
for boys Opens Sept. IS JAMES w. MoREY. Prn.
n Ew.YORk MILITARY ACADENY GSornway " Y.
'''' Col c. j. WRIGHT, a: NJ. President.
~ no STATE UNIVERSITY.
~ COLUMBUS. OHIO
= pro,cssor, and Assistants 10 Iaboratories Depart
meats Of Arts Literature History Polite pho'ophy
law s. Iencc Agriculture. Engineering. fl'Thmcy'
send for catalogue.
AVENUE TTTG G, SssSsG, qG.9,
iore Gse" "n aSI pleased 500 Sgn; tc%9 3? 1892
for circulars sdtres. SETH b. JONES. A NJ, Principal
pEHNsYLvANiAM ~ AcApIEENf, Gn..r AP
p' u" 4 MILITARY COLLEGE
s4 ss5a. sS T. ~ AZ
r IvEEvlEw AG raII,N.Sss.,. Ny
,-,b vc,r PREPARE thoroushly o. oe.g. the Gov.
eminent Academic and HsnEE A H'y Sdf'G.''
%@%stt : S "a il ra is'I:
n F7TT0EY SCHOOL. UAMpEN. CoNN
Ii For Roys s3ajs353 Home innl.nce; thofouRh
house &C. Address Rev II. l.. EVEREST, NJ A, Rector.
y yTGERs PREPARATORY s tI9 3laa FOX BOYS
T. X. PAYSON. IN. d, Head Master
ct GEoRGE'S HALL FOR BOYS st George. Nd
- 90 Ice or Business. Prot. J. &. klNLAR. A. NJ,
Pm. Unsurpassed thorough safe win ra-ohA'e oh.rs
CT. JOHNS MILITARY SCHOOL.
MANLIUS. ~. Y. 49,, 49,.
Full course Of study Tnee tho W1a"Tn e ., n'
r.. rev r u. Hun; ngton. Ire't' Wm Neipec~' sup''
~ lGIAE'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL. tseOOl. ~"
- BUKGH =. y. OflNS StfIENBf.is ~ w
rooms Kept for toys no; Arranged ior., -, .,.,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
NORWICH LINE,

I1 BOSTON aud a.. p0nts Nofth anl Df'CI ToIt
>. NI.w. Los DON WAItu HILL. BLOCK ISLAND
NORWICH .nd wore ESTER. Steamers leave Per 20
number River ln"Nt pier above Desbrosscs-t
terryl daily Sundays excepted, 1t 80 N. Tickets
saferpons -crrrd principal ticket ofcrs IN New
Yerk nroohrn Ie-.ey CIV PLnr % and ON .teamcr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09

For Both SeAes-City.
A LIEN SCHOOL, 8iO WEST SGTIi-ST
"A Reopens September 20 kindergarten coneucteo IN
German. College PREPARATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
Brooklyn

1T. CATHARINE'S HALL. 2s62?2 wa'hngton.ave:
- I.-Docesan school for young ladies' ana
children Prepares college. Heoptns Sept 49, 1872
Apply TO the superior.
/ Day School fer Girls. 42d year Opens sept -.
College prcpai alton l3S-lf0 MontaSuest, Brooklyn ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09

~ UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL,, l,473 BroadwAy.
l naap I9d.st-b6th wear Summer classes.
" "eN N C. IIENDRICKSON. Phi. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
Nem pnbllrarons.
TAINTOR'S GUIDE-BOOKS.
Descr,be all Towns Stations and Resorts the Routes
ILLUSTRATED WITH MAPS AND WOODGCTS.
For sale ct bookstores and news~,ands.
Price rs cents each.
Nem pnbllrations.

HUDSON RIVER ROUTE -New.Ycrs te West Point nS.
G::s Asy Hs ss'Sss SsH and
ssG s s ss adro Saa Mountains H"''-' special maps
SARATOGA ILLUsTRATED-Guide to Saratoga
Springs. with maps and wood-cuts
SEASIDE RESORTS on the Atlantic Coast. Maine to
Florida
NORTHERN 70 hs Witt Mann Mann
piain OgdensbIrg Montreal and Quebec.
r adeSs to Esaon hehsn. Delaware water Gap
Mauch Chunk. Scranton. Harrisburg aud Winizmsport'
RI.5wAY 99k SS:s i Ts
ana Niagara Falls. Via Erie Railway and branches
SEYyesK 70 sAFAroSA hvrEH Hb 4 SHAHJtY
ISL ssLASPs.Hv!. Ss%'IofE Central T. r. and r. W. and
mort sS @ WITH 81 ".
Earrseansett Bay.
coSNEcTcuT RIVER KouTEmSeSw,YoI s,s to n he
NEw.YoRK TO PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE
AND wAsHINGrON.-wlth fun description Of Wash
ington.
iibrafiss &C. Street Dectory Traveller, Directory and
Map OF New-York. &c.
Price BY mail. o5 cents each.
Published by TAINTOR BROTHERS..
lo Aston PLACE NETWORK.
FIcbteenrh Edition. post paid, for 25c., or stamps.
T'sIHET HIIAiAN ffHIR; Why it Falls of
PARKER. A NJ. LONG & CO., lob Arch ST., PhNe. la
EVERY should reae This ftte book '-ANlenae,m
Lam Schools.
NJ EwYORK LAW SCHOOL. 100 Broadway. New.Yorh
~ City-"Dwight method" OF instruction; degree o.
after years graduate course
added tuition fee, 500. For catalogues etc address
GEORGE CHASE
u LAW SCHOOL.
The 1hry-fourh Yrlr begins Oct ]. 1892.
Confers LII. T. also
for graduate coursc) LII NJ.
For catalogues. showing reorganized faculty.
Address PROF l. f. RUSSELL.
At University Building,
40 Broadway n, Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
r. JOHNS MILITARY SCHOOL.

MANLIUS. y. Y.
Under the visitation OF th" regents
J., vi -nevrrslty OF Sew. YorA and War Department
n. rev = D. Hun; ngton, Ie.t; WIN. Vefbec~' snp
~ lGLAES PKrPkKATOKi b nOoL tseOol: NJ"
- BCKGH \. Ofi.NS SIR ENBf'' ~ W
'0'"' "'P' ~ w NV hLNNY W. SiGLhH~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09

Miscellaneous
A DvICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars free 70 par
a ent State locality price desired pupils age and ser
4. V. HUYSSOON American School Bureau, W l4th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
r JOHNS SCHOOL. =. =,

wAnnFFN &.fSD %f f5o' .2,..n
ITO opea; sS{ naa .,ort via :sia
t H. oS sta y pa vi 6oen sep.T.ber 20
,I,RINfTY SCHOOL. rlVoLIoN ~ p>oN, y; Y.
Ie,aOn ard ,urToundns' ne 'rps''cd: hqplp"en'
qo'p"asa p'ogar,ca 'of co!tee scientific Schools or
'''"''' JAS STARR GLAZE. n n. Rector
rJ'nE MOUNT PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY.
sing sing or. Hudson. y. Y.
hi. weilknown school viii i-opca Sep, ION with
improved r.cntc. STAR. heat iath:nr hOu,e snd
r.uoce.d houses very bcs, plants in The bust
n,ss J. HOWE ALLEN. Principal.
,CHE HIGHLAND MILITARY ADEMd. ~of,e,,er.
i Mas -S7u, year. Cs'.i.. s.ieruhc, Ru.'he'' r..
p ssT. De'- a. SHAW l. ~ Head M,,rr.
TnE pEEksEILL MlLIlAEY ACADEMY; rs ..,
16nS 8 1iIf si s'1a n NJ b. fias.
For Both SeNes-Country.
RtIR AI fsS,:S 71aa 49,,
5 f". Sgs aep MSi 5q aas o5 young Lac,
'"~'""'"'w ; Tvii,>G,LE. ~. D.. ul-r.town. n J.
HArrAoUA M0UNIAIN lSsiiiUTE :. ttsarrggs.
YORK. tcsrdlSe-sch for tOy' aud GF'. under the
H. Asst GRrrNwICH ACADEMY.
IL Founded 1907. Roth s~Nes. On Narragsn-ett BAY.
Steam heat. Electric Hight. Endowed Twelve -our.c'.
5000 ,tar Spptemter 9Th. For illustrated c9is oc ne
Ect. !. u. 81 kI.~Ill u. D
East Grcrwl. b. Il. /
l., ANTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Poufhkcrpsie. y Y.
IL open all tho Thorough instruction IN ioOkkc pIs
banking Commercial las Pennaushll. cspondc" %.
Arithmetic. &c.. T,reriii - lihv. 1Np~wftn- 70
,,lne,s men supplied comp tent a.- tints siOf,
notice. No charge Tor situations rnl he'd SrIf or ratg
II Eots. r.iaoly T. L. .at &a. x
Elocutiol. Best bulldog Of ~, clas> Accommoda'' =
ncarly 200 boardcr- Two new gNMnaslums. Term,
moderate. Catalogues free
Rev. q. II. WHITNEY. D. D.. Prc.lden:
ID BENNINGTON a. j. STNiNARY-For both
year: oicr, educational facilities terms mod
high and hcahful; STAN beating gas. hr; rscoPa
on thoroughfsr. between NcW-Iofk Tcntn. PhIa. Bal
wash; odaiogue cOmpeJ" nnd beautiful -"ht
fee. 1IIOS. HANLON. u d. President for ~ 81 nj,
ID LAINFlEID y. J.. Snau private -cnoo for Children
j " arrested mental Development, both .rN"-
MI. tNNIE SHAW. Primo pal
TN HE CLAVERACK CoLLfGE AID HUDSON RIVER
Institute for BOYS and tirls. viii open IT, afh year
Sent 1892. Iof catalogues address
Rev. \ IL FLACK \. y. prcst 'laverack y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
proposals

AQCEDUtT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
Room 200 Stewart Bulldog 80. go Broadway.
NEW-l OEK, July Is, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
PEOPLES LINE

Sesmef. DREW and DEAN RICHMOND es'e old
PIER 4! H.. foot Oanaet. at T. m. daily sundays
excepted connecting " tn .Nprrss trains Tor s.I4oga
Lake eogc and 81 Adil onda points. Lave BfoohYn
Nla Annex foot itltou--t. p. Saturday night
with SundIy non Ing uan for Sataosa
md Iak George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
UvDsON RIVER STEAMER MARY POWELL,
DAILY ENCEPT SIM AN~.

Leaves p-siro,s,,.,t. - p N; Saturdays. :tj
d IVES, .2d.,t 80 p m, Saturday.. p. m. Tor
,.xsroXs VEST POINT. CORNWALL. NEWBUEd.
= TwHAMBUEG MILTON POUnHhE.rSIE. AiDE
PARK RON bout and KINGSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
CHICAGO AND THE GERMANS.

CHICAGO. DIE GEsC1IICHTE Elmer wUNDER
STADT By Eugen Seeger. Large $40, PIP 800
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-07

gates of that state. The Blaine men,
though in large majority refrained from
taking a vote. Senator FELTON, made a
strong anti-Blaine speech. He said he
did not care to influence any member of
the delegation. He had been asked some
time ago by Steve Elkins to give his vote
to the President and he promised to do
so.
Delegate Knight said they should come
to some agreement to cast the vote of the
state solidly for some candidate. He be-
lieyed he voiced the sentiments of nine
tenths of the Republicans of California
when he advised voting for Blaine. Judge
Spencer asserted that the resolutions
passed at the state convention were tan
tamount to instructions for Harrison.
The delegation would have been solid as
any Californian could desire if Blaine's
name had not been thrust before the con-
vention.
Mr.. M. H. DeYoung declared that the
delegates were not Instructed. 1t was
distinctly understood that they were to
act on their best Judgment. They had
at no time expressed, directly or indi
rectly, preference for Harrison. In
1888, California had been promised a
cabinet position and other important
things. Nevertheless. President Harri-
son had not given California a cabinet
place, nor had he appointed single CAL
ifornian to a prominent Office. No one
doubted for a minute that California
would have recognition from Blaine.
Judge Spence asked what Blaine had
ever done fol California, and was re-
ferred by Mr.. DeYoung to Mr.. Blaine
action on the Chinese question. Capt
Midder and Delegate Denison also spoke
of Blaine, and Delegate Pillsbury spoke
for Harrison, but counselled no action at
present by the legation.
On motion of Mr.. DeYoung. the meet
ing adjourned without taking a poll. Mr..
DeYoung gave as the reason that the dis
cussion had been prolonged past the
hour for other important meetings in
which those present were interested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-07
BLAINE STOCK RISING.
Messrs. Littlefield, Libby, Reed and Manley
Especial to the Press.l

Especial TO the PreSS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 6.-To des-
cribe the scenes in and around Hotel
West this afternoon would be impossible.
It is pandemonium let loose. Imagine
five bands and as many drum corps and
five thousand Threats yelling, and you
will come near it. All day delegates and
clubs have been arriving in large num-
bers. They marched to the hotel,
through the corridors and out. AS each
train arrives with friends of particular
candidates, the club fellows let them
selves loose. The biggest furore of to-
day was when the Indiana president
Harrison's state) Club marched through
yelling for Blaine and carrying banners
with the words, "Blaine and Victory
and red, white and blue plumes. The
friends of Names son outdid themselves
and Blaine was in the air for ten min
utes.
The situation is decidedly mixed.
From careful observation 1 should
say Blaine stock is rising. The
Blaine sentiment is by far
the strongest with the people.
In general his supporters are now claim
ing his nomination on the second
or third ballot. The Harrison
men are still confident, but lack en-
thusiasm. The Maine delegation is con-
fident. Chairman Littlefield says: II
think things are looking
Brighter and Brighter for Mr.. Blaine.
feel confident of his nomination.
Hon. Charles f. Libby said: II think
the situation is growing better for
Blaine. I don't think Hsrrison can get
enough votes to nominate him on the
first ballot and he will get less votes on
every succeeding ballot"
Hon. J. II. Manley saws little but to
the point: Il think Blaine will be nom
mated"
Major Mckinley has been holding re-
cepton all day and the Ohio men are
working Tor him hard, claiming it is not
safe to nominate Blaine or Harrison and
the convention must take third man.
Many inquiries were made today for
Mr.. Reed. The ex-Speaker arrived at
the Maine delegatior's headquarters at 4
p. m. He was warmly received. and
Western delegations called on him and
gave him an ovation. A glee club sang
and MI. Reed bowed his thanks. K
Western man said, looking at Mr.. Reed:
swell, Maine has some good presiden-
tial timber besides Blaine" The crowd
gave Mr.. Reed another cheer. MI. Reed
said: Il have not been here long enough
to venture any prediction that would be
of value. From my limited observations
7 should say that Mr.. Harrison was beat
en-" E. G. MITCHELL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-07
1T WAS A HOT CAUCUS.
Teller Bluntly Said Harrison Could No

Teller Bluntiy Said Harrison Could Not
Carry Colorado.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June GA hot
controversy broke ont almost at the be-
ginning of the big caucus of Western del
egates that assembled this afternoon in
the California delegation headquarters.
Fully $50 delegates were present from
the Pacific coast and Rocky Mountain
states, to whom invitations had been
sent by the Californians. None but del
egates were admitted, butthe big plate
glass windows afforded an excellent
view of the animated scene within. Sen
ator Teller of Colorado was selected as
chairman. Before the proceedings were
fairly underway, the question was raised
as to whether the caucus had been called
to discuss the silver plank OF talk about
candidates. Senator Teller held that it
would be useless to attempt to enter in
to the matter of the platform until the
caucus had reached some decision as to
the candidate that would be supported.
If Harrison was nominated it mattered
not how strong a silver plank might be
adopted, the Republicans could not
carry the Western States. The Senator
declared specifically that Harrison, under
no circumstances, could carry Color
ado.
Much excitement was caused by Mr..
Teller's blunt declaration and he was
vigorously replied to by Judge Spence of
California, a staunch Harrison supporter
Judge Spence spoke at great length, ges-
ticulating violently and becoming almost
white at times with passion. Mr.. De
Young of California followed Judge
Spence in spirited address and was re-
inforced by Mr.. Boutelle of Maine The
latter spoke with marked emotion of the
western support of Mr.. Blaine in 1884
and said that MI. Blaine had been escort
ed to his home by California delegates,
a proceeding which Mr.. Boutelle urged
would be no less fitting now.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, succeeded
Mr.. Boutelle. Though caucus was reach,
ing well into the evening, the interest was
unabated and the attendance showed not
the slightest diminution.
Judge Spencer claimed that if split
was brought about in the Republican
party through the action of the conven-
ton the blame would rest on Blaine, who
after a lifetime's work that they all APP
proved, had yielded IN his old age to the
Establishments of a party of selfish politi-
cal bosses. The caucus was now in an
uproar. The Blaine men shouting and
cheering for their favorite made such a
showing of strength that the Harrison
men gave up the contest.