davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
DEIEGATEs ARRIVING AT t. LOUIS.
A STRONG FEELING IN FAVOR OF INDEPENDENT



ST Louls Feb. 21.-Eycry incoming train to-day
brought cl:atcs 10 the Confderated Industrial Con
ference which meets hero tomorrow. Upon their
arrival they conducted TO their assigned quarters
by various reception committees The visitors dis
cii,Scd the probabilities Of third party being placed
IN the field Reporters made the rounds OF tie various
hotels where the hsubandmen are staying. and the
result shows That great many q the delegates are In
favor Of patting candidates in the field for President
and Vice President while others that the time has
not yet arrived for such action that one Of the old
parties may yet adopt platform which Will meet the
views OF the agTiCulurists and wOrllngmcn aud that
there Is time enough for action. The latter, though,
ARE in small minority and II Is not at all likely that
they carry the day when the question Is brought
before the convention, which will open at O'Clock
tomorrow
G.. +. Washburn, chairman OF the National Finance
Committee OF the Peoples party said ~ believe that
the Confederacd Industrial Conference which meets
tomorrow VIII take independent political action.
There Is no doubt but that committee will be ap
pointed by this convention which will be authorized
TO act in conjunction with the National Committee Of
the Peoples party in calling u National Nominating
Convention before June /. | believe the platform
will be brief containing but few planks: but 1t will
be very clear cut and emphatic In tone. II Living
son, Terril and McCunc attempt 10 resist indcpend
cnt action. they will be literally swept ont Of the
way Delegates lint have arrived from their states
claim that their constituencies will repudate them II
they attempt TO oppose the majority OF the conference
ana thn life will be made miserable on their return
home after the conference"
The California delegation this evening adopted the
following
Whereas There are certain parties in the city OF St.
Louis booming LELAND Stanford for the Presidency OF the
United States, and
Whereas Tho delegation from the State OF California
cpfoscntlng the Farmers Alliance Citizens
ance knights OF Labor, Reform Press Association and
the Peoples party cmphaticay declare that people Of
California not looking for Caesar Cromwell a
railroad monopolist or millionaire but rather for Gin.
cinnatus and whcn he is found will him by the
character he hears and the work no has done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
HER DAUGHTER AND MONEY MISSING.

Mrs. Coppings OF Newark, n. j.. has asked supet'n
tcndent Campbell OF Brooklyn TO assist her in nans h
daughter Edith who, she believes, Is hiding In BrooSp
The young is about twenty yeats CID Two VEGAS
ago she left home for Brooklyn $50 OF which she
sysnd $50 watch, and send the rest TO ieatNe
in England through friend Tho mothe- thought nothing
Of her daughters remaining for several days as S
supposed she had stayed to friends When she hae
from the friend who going England that she mao
not Edith. she began to look for her. she io
that the watch had been bought and that Edith had '
upon friend with nan whom she called Edward ~,
ward the watch. Mrs Couplings put personal
In spapcr, saying she had been III. and asked rS
to got the keys OF the anitor and care ior
On Thursday a mon, answering the description Of tn"
called for the keys, but away before Mrs cops
had chance to him. The mother believes 'nst LIME
has eloped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
EEooKLYN,s pnorEsTING DELEGATION.

Tie Brooklyn proestants against David b. HIPS snap
convention will delegation TO Albany to-day
suit from other parts OF the State with
a view holding another CONVENTION in May. A meet
ing held the Arbuckle Building Saturday night.
and it decided that the delegates should take sIe
cal car Oh that leaves the Grand Central Stu
ton at 8 10 a. m to-day Among those who will go
2. W. Hnriehs Edward NJ. Shepard. A. A. Healy, c. c.
Adams S. " Lowell, Pendleton Schenck, c. F. Peabody
j. j. Morrison, J. w. Greene, T. NJ Buckley worhing-
ton Ford G. b. MaIatt. b. H. Western, j. c. uaviland
r. j. Brady, Henry Yonge and C. A. Sumner. The pro-
,tants expect that they will have hearing from the
..uau,, convention but they have hope anything
more 1t is probable that another massneting will be
held soon In the Academy OF Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22

aor Aldrch and other prominent men. rcpreS 'i''"s
both sides OF the silver question, for the purpos ~
offecting compromise by which the Admins 49,
will lend its efforts to the calling OF an interhi
ctary conference. II Republican senator's VINO Ia 100
coinage will agree to prevent the passage oil Il N''
coinage bill at this session OF Congress. A.,
The Secretary replied that there was nothns 10 ~,
report aid told the reporter he could deny vi
,the secretary's) authority. Senators Teller anu NJ
rich orc both out OF the clty and neither Of them %
expected 10 return tomorrow. This the secretary ho
te',d IN a. evidence that there be no meeting Do
,,raon hr,sen and the senator's named tomorrow, ~
no himself expects to leave the city III tle aiteIl'
for Ncw-York, on his way to Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
SHE HAD YELLOW FEVER on BOARD.

The British steamer Dalton. Captain Barton, s;iea
from santos January 81 with cargo OF genera
nero handisc consigncd to Busk e Jcvus. AS theto
had been two fatal of yellow fever during tno
trip, she was detained at Quarantine. and VIII %
thoroughly fumigated before She is allowed TO aha
her cargo.
Henry Williams and Isaac Williams, two OF tns
crew. died when the vessel was few days out from
santos. As there has been no signs OF the disease
among other mcnbcs Of the crew, and the usual pro-
cautions We're taken, apprehcnsions arc felt W
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
THE popEs BLESSING FOR DR.. SHEA.

"A cable dispatch from Rome arrived at Ehzabe.hs M
j. Yesterday afternoon, Through Archbishop Corrigan,
conveying Pope Leo's blessing to DIR. John Culinary
Shea the diving Catholic historian His attending ply
slcans last evening said he likely TO die at any
minute Dr. Shea's condition took % marked change
for the worse in the evening and he began to sink
slowly. His exremities grew cold; He retained
his mental vigor, however His family We're at DIS
bedside awaiting the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
THE BAsY WAS Hit AND MAY DIE.

John Maloney of No. 42s water-st., quarreled over
card game last evening with his brotherin-law, John
IIagerty. One OF the men threw beer glass, which
missed the other. but hit Maoney's temonth-od baby
which was playing the door. shortly aterwaTd the
two men were arrested for fighting the street near
Maoney's home and werc locked up at tie Old Slip
police station. Some time afterward policeman
heard child waing in Maloneys rooms and going up
found the baby crying with fractured SKULL II was
taken to the Gouverneur Hospital where II Is said to be
dying. The child's mother was not ut home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
VriVY FOG IN THE LAKE REGION.

Iockpor " ", Feb. 81 (speclaD.-The dense fog
which has overspread this part OF the country for tho
rost ,ortv eight hours shows no signs OF clearing
.y II is so dense In Lockpori that pedestrians have
difficulty in getting about. and one can hardly SEQ
across the street. several slight accidents have
curra ON the railroads owing to It, Two freight trains
on to Central we're in collision at O'Clock this
inc IN mis- city The electric lights look no larger
than candles In the fog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICANS.

Jackson, Miss. Feb. 81 (SpcclaD.-B. X. Bruce
formerly United states Senator arrived from washn
ton this evening to attend the State Republican Con-
vcntion which meets Tuesday 10 elect eighteen dele
gates TO the Minneapolis Convention. Mr.. Bruce has
written to his Mississippi friends declining to be
delegate from the state at large but they have de-
termined to send him away along with J. r. Lynch
The state Executive Committee which is favorable
70 Bruce and Lynch and Is against Postmaster Ill., OF
Vicksburg, and Collector wimbcrly, meets tomorrow
decide on the delegates, and the programme is to in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
R.prJzrD IN The ICY QUIyYEBAUG.

Plainaeld. Coun., Feb. 2I-A big revival has been
I'm progress for several weeks mt Packervc. little
hamlet few miles south OF here. The congregation Is
composed OF farmers and factory employees The
church is Of the most primitive style. The doctrines
Of the society demand the immediate baptism OF all
persons uniting with the church To-day thirteen per
sons submitted 10 Icy bath In the Qulnnebaug
River near the church. Crowds stood on the banks
and encouraged them with shouting and singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
IAMMANYlTEs AT TIE SPRINGS.

Saratoga, Feb. II (SpecaD.-A Tammany Hall
phaanx Of twenty-three braves ornamened with but
ton-hole badges and headed by Henry d. Purroy,
looked upon Albany a mere Side-track station for
Sunday diversion, and came through TO Saratoga
Springs at late hour last night They VIII leave
here on the first train in the morning for the
"Freezcout- Convention at Albany They have passed
the time sleigh. riding TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22

Anuoucrque y. NJ, Feb 2l.-A committee rom hor'
rcprcsentng the employees Of the A. T. ana > r ",r
Atlantic and Pacific and ST Louis and san Francisco '
road. {, In conference with Tho general manasem'" o
conrano. m Chicago protesting against The f'lu''"'"'
,,, ,,Jov give bond n a guarantee company that wy
vii f,fuly f.la their dutc.. etc. IL snbd nero NAV
e employe, OF the santa Fc will insist upon t'e "i'
hrannl of thesc feauh cn1ont..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22

how bad your case, or Of 6ow long standing
On offer that's made in good faith by re-
sponsible men
Think what it means Absolute conf
dence in their Remedy, or they couldn't af-
ford 10 take the risk. A long record Of per-
feet and permanent cures Of the worst cases
or they couldn't have faith in it, 1t means
no more cctarrh-or $500. II you fail TO DO
cured, you won't fail to be paid,
But perhaps you won't believe it. Then
there's another reason for trying it. Show
that you can't be cured, and youth get $500.
It's plain business offer. The makers Of DR..
Sagefs Catarrh Remedy win pay you that
amount if they can't euro you. They know
that they can-you think that they can't. II
they're wrong, you get the cash. u you're
Vreng, you're rid Of cetaTh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
BISHOP RRonKs pprI1urs IN 4 TIL

BISHOP BROOKS breaches IN THEATRE.
Boston. Feb. 81 (speclaD.-Bishop Brooks preaehei
the Columbia Theatre this evening to crowded mousse
Every foot OF standing room taken. ana nuhu'eus
mlled TO gain admission. The Bishop preasheo a~
earnest sermon, applicable especially to the auaene'
and was listened 10 with res pecfal attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
nIrA r0R TILE DHUMMfRS.

JocI,son. Miss. Feb. oI.-In the House OF Repre-.
seniotlv.s Yesterday Joint resolution was ihtr"ci
requesting Congress to pass IL" auu''iN"7 ~
,,, ,y railroad, and other public carriers Of
metal rates 40 commercial travellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
HILL BOOMERS FROM ELMIRA.

Eimira y. w. Feb. 21-The ID. u. Hill Club of this
city started for Albany tonight. The SNders' Home
band Of Bath accompanies the club on It's Journey.
Delegations from IIorseheads, Corning, Hornelsvie,
Bath and numerous other places Joined the club at
Elmira fully 500 persons going on the excursion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS.

New passenger stations of stone, brick tnd sla,e;
new cars OF best design: engines OF woia, ,
power and speed and The sykes Block signal system,
are among the permanent improvements In course -
completion ON the New-Y0rk Central. As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
CAUGHT FOUR YEARS AFTER THE THEFT.

Asbury Park Feb. 81 epeciaD-Abram strauspurS
was arrested here last evening by State Detective rat
teson charged with stealing clothing worth $2ooo io
the store OF simon Levy four years ago. srausours
was taken to the county Jail freehold In defau' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22

pleasant effect aud Rres saesy with which ladies'
ali makes IL their ayorite remedy get tho
true and genuine article look FOR the name OF the Cali
package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22

The Ingredients Of the Manhattan Beer
An guaranteed n be absolutely pure Malt and Hops only
h }. Orr. U. Hupfel Brewing Co.. 20 East Ss1sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
,rt,t, ,rup.TuFNT OF ARMOR PLATES.

washington Feb. II (SpeciaD-When Commodore
roIcer the Naval Chief OF ordnance was In New
York the other day he closed bargain with the
Harvey steel Company, pf jersey City. by which tho
Navy Is enabled the process OF lmrveyzlng the
surface of ar,nor plates The figure is much lower
per pound than the ordnance experts had Thought 1t
likely the Harvey people could guarantee as the cost
for administering the process OF surface hardening
Plants fitted TO carry out the contract just entered
into will be erected at the Carnegie and the Bethlehem
works. where armor plates for the new ships are
being manufactured.
IL IS interesting to note that the ordnance authorities
have been apprlsed Of the intention pf firm Of
projectle makers OF this country to experiment with
another combination OF metals In the attempt u se
cure more efficient plate than the high carbon, nickel
steel Harvey plate which is regarded us the most
nearly perfect OF all armor plates For the present
the details of manufacture will be carefully guarded
but it Is promised that the arnor plate VIII further
gam I'm It's race with the projectiles. There Is some
satisfaction 10 those Interested IN ordnance matters to
tIn that the latest product OF domestic armor wOfh
Is not the final one. greatly ~ hu'ahce vi I'LL tat
preceded IL as that product was
SECRETARY FOSTER DENIES TIE hEPokT.
Washington, Feb. 2l.-Sceietary roster WIS asked
tonight whether there was any truth In the published
report that meeting is to be held at his house on
Monday morning between hlmsen Senator Teller, Sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22

Kept up for
years the offer
that's made by
the proprietors OF
Doctor Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy.
It's. addressed to
you, il you have
Catarrh. It's a
reward Of $500, il
they can't cure
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-29
ABBREVIATED TEIEGRAMS.

The business portion of the town of
Hudson, o., has been destroyed by fire
Two women were burned to death in a
IRE which destroyed the "Cayuga" fiat
building at Albany.
Nashville insurance rates have been in
creased 20 cents on the 500, and an adj
ditional raise has been imposed upon high
buildings.
The trial of the wife murderer Deeming
has begun at Melbourne Deeming is said
to have confessed that he committed the
majority of the Jack the Ripper" murders
in London
Ferdinand Ward, the financial "Napol-
con-" whose operations made poor man
of General Grant, and who was sent to the
Sing Sing, New York, penitentiary for
crooked dealings, has served his term and
been released. Ten years was his sentence
1t is reported that Harry Vane Milbank,
second to Borrowe in that gentleman's
duel with Fox, has fought duel with a
trenchman, wounding him severely in
the thigh. The fight was brought about
by remarks of the Frenchman not COM
plimeDtary to Milbank.
A large force of workmen has been put
to cleaning away the wreck at the Worlds
fair site. The disaster will not delay the
work, but increase the number of men
employed. The loss is from 5000 to
$4,000
Six hundred miners at Collinsville, Ills,
are on a strike because three leaders were
discharged.
E. F. Crane, president of the First Ma
tional bank of Sterling, Ills, fell dead
while going to a fire. Heart disease. He
was - years old.
Jud Cowliug and Joseph Stockton, board
ers at a Chicago boarding house, mistook
each other for burglars, and before they
discovered their mistake had done each
other up "a whole lot" No serious dam
age, however.
Chicago boilermakers to the number of
1000 are to strike for a nine-hour day
ID. d. Tucker, an Arkansaw school
teacher, has been found murdered at Green
Springs with his head cut off. No clue
Miss Mcdonnell, school teacher of
Brandon, Ia, was asked to take ride
with w. E. Baine, since which time she
has not been seen,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-29

American system, ana we propose osJanG
right by it. Our opponents say in attack
ing that system that the last congress was
billion dollar congress. Ny friends, il
was two billion dollar congress- BY its
enactments we have increased the foreign
and domestic trade of the United States to
total of two billions in one year, a point
never reached before since the foundation
of the American government. ITremen-
dous cheering.
A Eulogy of Harrison.
After a few words in favor of harmony
the governor closed and the report of the
resolutions committee was read The refer
ence to Harrison is as follows: 1--WE de-
clare our unbounded confidence in Presi-
dent Benja min Harrison, and without
qualification indorse and commend his
administration of the great office which he
holds. He has given the country a wise.
just and patriotic administration. He has
maintained the national dignity and honor
at home and abroad. He has upheld the
glory of the flag while promoting peace
and securing prosperity. He has faith
fully redeemed the pledge given before hi S
election and jealousy guarded the inter
ests of the whole people. While carefully
and intelligently observing the platform
and teachings of his party, he has yet been
statesman, wise, broad and eminently
American and patriotic"
Strong on the Mckinley Law.
Governor Mckinley is then Endorsed and
the longest paragraph in the platform is
given to the Mckinley tariff bill which is
unqualifiedly approved. Free coinage is
opposed except under conditions that will
make every dollar coined the equal in
value intrinsically, as we'll as otherwise.
OF every other dollar A protest against
Importation into this country Of the vici-
Gus and criminal classes of Europe closes
ne platform, which was adopted with a
shout, and the convention proceeded to the
nomination of candidates.
The Ticket Nominated.
The first thing was the selection of a
state ticket, and ii was done as follows:
Secretary Of state, S H. Taylor a Sher-
man man; supreme court justices, William
L Spear and ]. F. Burkett; supreme court
clerk, Captain J. B. Allen. Delegates-at-
la rse TO the Minneapolis convention were
then selected as follows: Governor McKin-
le-, Ex-Governor Foraker, w. NJ. Hahn,
and Asa Bushnel-two Sherman and two
Foraker men-the latter being the other
Foraker man. Foraker was called for,
ana when he came forward he received an
ov alton, made brief speech and the con-
vention adjourned sine die.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-29
BOMB FIEND WORK.
The European Anarchist Very
Busy just Now.
MAY DAY APPEALS OF THE REDS"

Their Ineendiary Literature Even Posted
in the Barracks-HaIf a Score of Ex-
plosions Reported In France and Italy
One Internal Machine Wounds Four
Policemen = Widows Home Shat
tered at Licge-Loubert's Remarks on
the Situation.
PARIS, April 29.-Premier Loubet made
the following statement in the course of
an interview yesterday. @We are suffer-
ing from the faelts of our predecessors,
who for succession of years allowed ev-
erything to be done and said under the
guise of liberty of speech and pen to pros
titute the cause of liberty, and this has re-
suited in the recent outbreaks of anarch-
ism.
Not Apprehensive of May Day.
Il am collecting every thread of evidence
against the agitators and their plots and
intend to continue to do So There is alb
solutely no reason to fear that disturb
ances will occur on May day. The police
are satisfy that Francis and Lapeyre, the
men who were arrested on Tuesday, were
not the authors of the explosion at NJ.
Very's restaurant. The culprit is believed
to have been'the Anarchists Matthew or an
Italian named Penie, who organized a
band of desperate fellows and stole much
money"
Anarchists Placard the CITY
The anarchists haye placarded the city
with May day appeals to workingmen to
make supreme effort to terrorize the
bourgeoisie. In all the barracks poster
has been distributed addressed to the sol
diers appealing to them for sympathy.
The police are at work tearing down the
placards The fact that the address must
have been introduced into the barracks in
each case by soldiers has revealed new
source of alarm. Regimental commanders
have been warned that if they interfere
with the anarchists, they and their
families will be marked for death by
dynamite.
Five Bombs Exploded at Langeac.
Bombs were exploded before five houses
In Langeac in the department of Haute
Loire. The doors and windows were
broken and the occupants were thrown
into panic. Nobody was injured. More
trouble is expected to come on May day,
and extra constables have been sworn in.
The manager of Grevin's wax works
show here received last evening a letter
threatening that in case he does not at
once remove from his exhibition the group
representing Ravschol's arrest his place
will be blown IN
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-29
Blaine rs a Political Prophet.

PORTLAND, Me-, April ga veteran
politician Of this city relates that during
the famous Lincoln-Douglss campaign in
Illinois in 1858, Blaine, who was then en-
gagged in newspaper work, reported the
speeches and incidents of the campaign for
Philadelphia newspaper. In his last
letter before the election BlaiI-e wrote:
The state will go for Douglas He will
be elected senator but Lincoln will be next
president" The prediction was ridiculed.
but events proved Blaine's sagaciry as a
Dronhet
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-29
Missouri RepubIicans.

JETFEsTGN CITY, April 29.-The Repub-
hcan state convention, after being in ses-
sion from Wednesday morning, all that
night nearly, to p. m. yesterday ad-
journed sine die. The resolutions indorse
the administration of President Harrison
but no not instruct; otherwise they are
an orthodox Republican declaration.
Major William Warner was nominated
for governor and full state ticket Sc
lected. The delegates-at-large to Mime
apolis are Major Warner, G. l. Filley,
K. c. Aerens and A c. Dawes
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-29
Alabama RepubIicans split.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 29.-The Ala
bama Republicans met in state convention
yesterday but split into opposing factions
and the result was two conventions. One
wing vas controlled by Chairman Mosely.
of the Republican state executive COM
mittee, while the other was conducted by
his opponents. This body is composed
largely of colored delegates who accused
Nosely of trying to sell out TO the Demo
cratic party. Both factions elected
delegates to Minneapolis