davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1892-01-16

The pope has accepted frances tsrm,
lCr conclliation, including the cessation
0. the episcopal letters to the ArchbishOu
OF AK, and the suppression of Catholi,,
electoral catechisms.
The Washington bee., 1892-01-16

Subscribe to the BEE. 1t is the
paper to advertise in.'
The Washington bee., 1892-01-16

are adjusted the tniesIAe NAfiole area E 1sGff66MYITTFE
built with handsome structur ~ --e---- - l. A..
The Times !,
The Washington bee., 1892-01-16
NEWS OF INTEREST.

The wheat crop OF Italy has exceeded
that OF last year, but it was eight days
later than usual in maturing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
CLAMBAKE AT NORRIS PARK.

A large number OF hungry turfmen partook OF a
Babcock clsmbake at Morris Park yesterday Mr..
Morris was there with Inspector Dave Morris and a
party OF friends. Mayor Grant sent letter Of regret.
so did Governor Roswell p. Flower Richard Croker
Colonel Daniels. OF Ncw-Jersey, whom the tide is out
was at the bead OF lively table, at which sat Roland
Reed for Whom David Pulsfer has named a colt by
King Alfenso-Virgaina); al" Powell, Mr.. Pulsifer
and Others James Viepgue mainly responsible
for the bake and for its success Babs sauce and all
its Accomplishments were hugely enjoyed. Joy was
unconfncd and was Bab who looked ten years too
young. About 40 guests sat down to the feast. Mr..
Nilepiguc will give another bake before the Morris
Park meeting. some OF the guests yesterday Mrs.
Nillcpieue Mrs. Cooper Mrs de Rythc Miss Rousseau.
the wcllknown singer; Signor agliapetia, the barry
tone DR.. Uasbroucl Patti Clark, If the COney Island
Jockey Club; w. L. Powers the turf accountant. and
Fred. Cooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
AvERTTYG FROSTs BY SMUDGES.
From The Galveston News.

From The Galveston News.
Radiation and evaporation reduce The ;cmpcra
Go &c arrested or cOunteracted. When The tenn
peratire falls to 40 degrees Fahrenheit or below on
clear night radiation and evaporation are hkeiy 10 r.,
dcn the temperature Of moist objects near the carth's
snrfaee the freezing point or below, thus causing
frost 10 form those objects In degree depending on
Tho reduction In temperature The forecast officials OF
,h weather bureau have given this matter close aicn-
ton and having at their command Information as 10
weather conditions prevailing In all sections OF the
go uhon frosts are likely 10 occur I'm any locality.
Forewarned is forearmed: and when the farmer or
fruit grower Is In possession OF the knowledge that n
damaging frost Is going tn occur over DIS orchard,
u,noyard garden or wheat and corn fields. he can
bmid smudgcs OF dry and wet straw leaves or any
other material which Will ave heavy smoke along The
th's n fred lust before the frost point is reached.
Viii form nm artificial cloud and thus retain the heat
near the prodnr, % of frost 10 protect ana
Tn renly 10 the question: care these artificial
clouds ever produced for the protection Of extended
areas, IL IS stated that during August. 1901,
frost WARNINGS were made OF In protecting the
tensivc wheat fields OF Minnesota and the D0lOtas
and that where the smudgcs were used the wheat was
have been protected In this way for some time past,
and the extensive tobacco growers OF Kentucky, Ten
nessce and Virginia are preparing TO protect their 10
hacco fields in the same manner.
Another means OF protecting crops from froa Is by
covering the earth with wafer which can be done sue
csy where gv@n Sconss o mora ana m
heated that the earth during the day. and does not
rodate the heat into space anything HE 80 rapidly MS
the earth at night hence lis tendency IS TO Keep The
temperature OF the air near It warmer at might than
wonjd be the case with the earth. warning Of n
coming frost furnished the cranberry district OF Mn.
,psOta August a. last year. was taken advantage OF
where the ground could be covered with water.
About one-third OF the crop was susceptible OF being
Hooded ard this was saved, while the remaining two
stroycd The value Of that part Of the crop saved
was about $125.000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
IN THE BASEBALL RACE.
NETWORK REPOSES IN NINTH PLACE.
WEDDING OUT THE DIsCoEDANT ELEMENT OF
TILE TEAM-THE RECORDS.

WEDDING OUT THE DIsCoEDANT ELEMENT OF
THE TEAM-THE RECORDS.
As the baseball season wanes the chances of the New
York or Brooklyn team securing honorable position In
he championship struggle grows beautifully less. The
Rridegrooms chances OF much better tam
the Giants little hope for either The present
week will Western teams season In the East. and
the Cleveland leaders likely to get home with lead
which viii enable to remain in front TO the end
p T. Powers New.Yorks manager, seems determined
n, get winning for this city IL he has 70 try new
psyer every day. 1t was thought that the release OF
Bassett and Gore would harmony In the team and
IL did for a while. Lately. however. the old chickering's
have afesh and the management recognized
that further heroic were necessary O'Rourke
was consequently released Saturday, and Knowles
tho new man secured third Denny Lyons
nav also be allowed to to-day There one two
o,her players who hang by thread and further In
different work their part will hasten their divorce from
a New-York uniform.
IL appears to the old, old story In the New-York
club when younger players secured strengthen the
tram look upon the youngsters
and any applause the win rankles in the veterans
breasts for Then the comparisons which
naturally made between the and the older men helps
n fan the blaze and makes teamwork impOssbity.
Manager IS determined OUT this disturbing
element matter what the cost, and his efforts will
meet the approval Of every honest lover Of baseball
Powers will least have material out OF which
GOOD team can be buff year. With the old timber
It would been impossible erect anything creditabe
NewYork insists upon having a team which can at
least majority Of the games played on home grounds
Last local team only three out OF eight
games played and the steady decrease in attendance was
the natural result The Pttsburg and Boston tans did
,be hest work during each winning FIVE and
losing two games. The Cleveland Philadelphia and
prookyn each four out Of the six games played
The ST. Louis team the BOBBY prize, winning only
one game Of six. The weeks record follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
AN Elusive RAINBOW IN ILLINOIS.


THE DEMOCRATS IN THEIR EXTREMITY BliN6
FORTH DrsGRACED LEADER.
Chicago sept II CspcciaD.-Thc Western Branch
u the Democratic National Campaign Committee has
selected a, It's political secretary the man who directed
the Democratic State Committee during the famous
Lem,n Brand election frauds. which resulted In the
sending OF "Joc- Mackin TO the pcnltenary for five
wears This man l. William j. Mize. Aher the
Mackin case Mic retired from politics until now
and his restoration prominent party position has
occasioncd much comment
The Democrats rcailze that they will have to work
hard 10 mako a respectable showing In this state
Reports received at headquarters at the sherman
House 10 which National Committeeman Gable has
had access indicate that the purity VIII lose several
G lngrcssmen in this state In November. The n0ml-
are all chosen now. and calculations can be made
Mr. Durborow will doubtless bc beaten In the lid
District By Mr. Macmillan. captain Woke Is cN-
pcctcd 70 succeed General Ncwbcrry In the lNth
District. Mr. Childs, II Is believed, VIII nave
large majority over Lewis steward In the With
District. En- Senator Wheeler is confident OF win
ming back the Pontiac District for the Republicans
H. r. Marsh IL Is thought, will beat Truman Planu
In the Rock Island District by 1000 majority. Mt
Funk will have all easy victory over owen SCOT III
the Bloomington District, and Mr.. Cannon Is maMnS
a winning fight In the XVIII District. and the reports
are favorable TO Captain Burton, who Is making
hard fight against Fihian In the XVIII District.
There is hardly doubt abont the election OF Eeorgc
:. willets and Richard Yates for CongresSmenat-
large TIL, viii leave the Democrats only eight out
OF Illinois delegation Of twenty two congressman
The Democrats also Respondent about the
General Assembly. They yet hope to capture IN,
senat, IN, they are not sangunc rs to the control
Of the House. They admit that Trey VIII lose mem
hers I'm the Ist lid and lid Districts OF Chicago.
LOSSES are probable In OF the rural districts
So, Mr. barrow. II is understood, declines to run
for Congress in the Ist District AGAINST Mr. Aldrich,
Pressure Is now being put on J. W. Richards the
south Town assessor, to become candidate. Mr..
Richards will probably decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
CENTRAL LABOR BODIES At ODDS.
LIVELY CONTROVERSY BETWEEN THE UNION
AND THE FEDERATION

LIVELY CONTROVERSY BETWEEN THE UNION
AND THE FEDERATION.
The committee appointed last Sunday by ths
Central Labor Union TO draft reply to the letter
OF the Central Labor Federation made Its report yes
tcrdny The letter from the Centml Labor federse
ton which WAS read Mt the meeting OF the Central
Labor Union week ago was a reply to PROPOSE
,,on ~ the latter organization looking toward an
lr,moon of the two central bodies. The Feders'
lion In It's letter spurned this offer, and went on TO %
clsr. that the only available resource OF organizes
labor WAS independent poll teal action II declared
o,o that the judiciary aud all branches OF the Gov.
erpment were in league with capitalists and msnop-
osts The police were also condemned
James p Archibald. chairman Of the COMMITTEES
aupolnted BY the Central Labor Union to reply 70
The Federation, read long letter which had been
prepared BY the committee. The letter was moss
violent reply. 1t was addressed to Ernest Boehm.
corresponding secretary OF the Federation. 10 Mr..
Doehm's pessimstic nttcrances Mr. Archibald replied
in mart as follows: ave satisfied that the public
conscience naturally tends to the right, and unless
Won feel and know that you minority In the
ranks Of labor you cannot afford to reject the appeal
we make Bad and corrupt men there are no doube
existing In the judiciary OF this country, and as bad
and corrupt men as ever existed. But as far rs 1t
is within our province to speak OF the Central Labor
Union we decline to join In your ailusion TO the
entire police. trdiclary and National Guard ~ ,.,.
Kcuy one member OF the committee OF five dele
gates did not act and the other two refused to sign
the letter. lively ns1 dS 10 ,of saV. S
letter printed. that 1t can be discussed BY every
delegate next Sunday.
Company had violated Its agreement with Eccentric
Engineers Union No. !. II this Is true another
building -trades strike is likely to be ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
SEEKING FOR EISENSTADT'S MURDERER
BELIEF THAT MEIRASSKY WAS THE ONLY ONE
CONNECTED WITH THE AFFAIR.

BELIEF THAT METRASSKY WAS THE ONLY ONE
CONNECTED WITH THE AFFAIR.
The police still looking for Samuel Metrassky
otherwise known Solomon, who IS believed TO have
been concerned in the murder of Lazarus Eisenshdt
the rich Russian Hebrew, OF NewUtrecht, i. !. They
have found letter in Metrasskys room at No. 100
East Broadway. NewYork. The letter translated
reads follows:
America, September l.
NV Dear Father and Mother l wish 10 excuse me
that have not sent you letter for I'VE nOhhs
am in y. Y. four months from England. Wnen
left London ! got acquainted with a man come with
me on our ship 10 America. rich man, he had
10000 rubles he took me along because understood
a little English am travelling with him for three
months. He Is looking to buy farm. The second
week he bought farm, and cost $1,000 rubes
expect to get 5000 rublcs commission. j got no
more TO write TO yon from your son. Wish you all
from my heart Samuel Metrassky ! wish you
would write me a letter YOU get this. !
cannot give you my address. l don't know where !
am going 10 stay two weeks. | will send you word
where / am going stay. wish you good health
and good luck. From your son.
w SAMUEL METRASSKY.
The police believe that Metrassky. at the time OF
writing this letter. had determined to rob Eisenstadt
They now are convinced that the other men who had
been suspected are entirely innocent. They found
Charles Pudltzky, real estate dealer, who had some
dealings with the dead on SATURDAY hlgnt, at
40 SO Broome-st.. New York. He told perfectly
straight story, and the police have no reason To
believe he had anything to do with the murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
FORECAST For MONDAY.

For NewEaglsnd, and Eastern NewYork fair followed
by showers northern portion Monday evening; slightly
warner except in Southern NcwEnglsnd southcastcry
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania NewJefsey and Delaware,
fair followed ia Eastern Pennsylvania by showers slightly
warmer; easterly 10 southerv winds.
For MARYLAND and Virginia fair, followed by showers
slightly warmer.
spp Louisiana showers, cooler in last two States.
For Eastern Texas. showers coast.
For Arkansas and Missouri, fair; warmer in Missouri.
For Tennessee and Kentucky showers cooler.
For Western New-York West Virginia and Western
nsvvenia fair, followed by showers Monday evening
or Monday night cooler by Tuesday souheastery winds
becoming variable.
For Ohio, showers; cooler.
For Ind ana showers southeast portion north
westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

pittsburg sept. 1.-THE Democrats Of the XAlst
Congress District yesterday nominated John b. Keenan,.
Of Westmoreand County on the sixth ballot
Santa Fe. y. NJ. Sept 1.-THE Democratic conven-
lion met here yesterday and. after stormy organlza
uon renominated Antonio Joseph. the present dele
gate In Congress
Carlisle, Penn. Sept IL (special).-Thc Democratic
Congress conference Of the XNllh District met yesfcr
dav at Lewistown and nominated W. W. Trout. Editor
90 .The Free Press for Congress, In place OF Rush
Gillian Of Chambersburg, who declined the nomination
on account of Chairman IIarItty's threats that the
latter would cause his defeat ,,v, sx.
Prescott, Ariz., Sept. 1.-The Republicans nave
nominated W. G. Stewart, Ct Flagstaff, for delegate 10
Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
THE WFATHER REPORT.
lille STORM NOT FULLY DEVELOPED YET.

THAT GULF STORM NOT FULLY DEVELOPED YET.
Washington Sept 1.-THE barometer continues highest
over New-England and is retardng the northeast"srd
movement Of disturbance the lake regions, the
position being identical with that shown by
last evenings reports The cir pressure has continued To
t steadily az the Gulf and South Atlantic stations dur
ing the past three days and general disturbance appears
developing rain having fallen nearly oil Gull stations
The high IN the West has spree
10 Genital Texas from Wyoming The temperature has
risen quite decidedly the middle and northern plateau
regions and has fallen the west lake region the
central Mississippi Valley and the Southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
FOR RACING DURING THE WORLDS FAIR.

Chicago. Sept. IL (SpcclaD.-The directors Of the
Washington Park Club held an important meeting last
night Among other questions debated was one reat
ing to extension Of the time for the races next
year II was decided that there should be
tension. motion was also passed declaring that the
necessary number Of stables for the accommodation OF
the extra horses expected next should be built
The number will probably reach $50. twoyear-od
stake Of 900 guaranteed added to the list The
following were also reported on Worlds Fair Stake
for twoyearods. $25 600 Hyde Park stake for two.
year-olds. 80 900; Lakeside Stake for twOycar-old
lilies 81, 500 added KenwOod Stake for twOy ODDS.
81 500 added Drexel Stake for three ODDS $500
added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

In the race pennant the sprighty Clevelands
continue TO lively pace and are doi almost as goou
work on the present tour they recently did on home
grounds After the present week the leaders Will only
have the to meet and unless the uneNpee'e
bapmns they ought TO win rather easily
The Pittsburg since Terry was secured has insoo
fine record and the Pirates have gamey worked them
selves from lowly position up second place. The
Boston team is only points behind while the Brook
lvn and Philadelphia tied for fourth place The
New-York reposes in ninth position The record "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
AN AGGRESSIVE FIGHT IN ORANGE N. J.

Politics In Orange. y. j., IS beginning to be the
question OF the day, and 80 far the Republicans are
making a strong and aggressive fight They are
thoroughly organized, and making careful can
vass Of the city. New Republican clubs are being
formed In all the wards, and series OF outdoor
mass meetings IS being arranged. The Democrats
are apathetc and halfhearted II Is not expected by
even the mos, sangune OF the Republican leaders
that the city can be carried for the Republican party
as the normal Democratic majority Of about $50 Is
200 great be entirely wiped out but 1t Is certain
that this majority will be largely reduced. All VIII
depend on the haters' vote. Two months sE0 the
journeymen haiters were inclined TO denounce Ke-
pbicanIsm and the Nc Klnley Tariff bill As the cause
~ tho slack work. To-day with the shops full OF
work and no unemployed men in the district, the
aspect OF the case Is entirely changed. me
reason TO believe that II will the haters almost TO
n man will vote the Republican ticket. In any
event the normal Democratic majority Is certain to
he largely reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

TENDER meeting Of the County Committee on Thursday
evening. at the same place.
The Harrison and Reid Campaign Club OF Mount
Vernon. will hold meeting In the new wigwam, at
Sccondsve. and Ftrstst, tonight. All the sub
committees will report, and details will be arranged
for the mass meeting to be held In the wigwam. which
Will be a dedication rally. Friday night. Ex
Congressman Roswell q. Iior. OF Michigan who Is
recognized one OF the most brilliant. logical and
witty Of campaign speakers. has promised TO speak
on that evening. and 1t is possible also exsecretary OF
State C. q. poorman Of ohio, another attractive
speaker. will be able TO come. Mr. lorr will speak
upon the tariff. reciprocity. wildcat money. ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

In tho series between Eastern ana western teams
the latter mines prov.n The surprises OF the season.
Their work has been uniformly good To date they nave
won us games from the Eastern teams 10 hhe'y-nhe
r the latter The Cleveland leads for the West Win
victories and eleven deats; consequently The
leaders have lost only two games TO the entire west
p,sburs also has good record, winning tweny-one anu
losing fifteen games. The record Is a. loI0ws'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

Smith, A A. Baldwin, F. Cornwall. T. Thompson, the
Rev Frank Paradise, Dr.. E. B. Healy, Dr. j. s. Carroll
Owen T. Clark o. p. Merwin, G.. S. Gillett, F. Tib-
balls, G.. +, smith, w. s. Chase, II. B. Beardsley j..
w. buckingham. A. b. Gardner George A. Plumb and
+. +. bradley secretares-Dr F. B. Jackson, Dr.
c. f.. Beach. C. b. wilson, l.. W. Page ID. l.. Clark
r. b. Hepburn, +. II. Hayward, W. A. Bushof, s.
Hawkins and F. $. Beardsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
MD SrEvEysON IN INDIANA.

Terrc Haute Ind, sept IA T.. stevenson closed
his Indiana campaign last night by meeting In this
cuv Mr. stevenson was introduced by Senator Voor-
hecS.
FREE FIGHT IN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Atchison. Kan. SEPT. IL lspeciai).-rhcr was
freq fight 4, the Democratic County Convention mere
Yesterday on account OF the attempt made by Fusion
lists 10 capture the convention from the middle o.
m. road men. Joseph Donohue. Fusonist' re-
frscd 10 BE seated when ordered to do SO. and Chair
man NJ H. wyckof threw his gavcl Mt him. striking
him on the breast. some one hahoed revolver 10
49," .,o,rmop who pounded the desk with It. sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
DEMOCRATIC ANXIETY IN BALTIMORE.

Tatmore Sept. IL tSpccial).-Senafor German has
given orders TO the Democratic Committee to conccn-
rae the efforts OF the party In the With and With Dis
trcts. which are more thln likely TO go Republican.
The Democratic candidates have two active ana popu-
lar opponents In these districts In the LIST District
Mr. Rurner, the Republican candidate, has opened a
lively campaign. The withdrawal of Congressman
Henry Page TO accept Judgcship. weabens the
Democratic chances. Page was the most popular
Democrat on the Eastern shore. There Is n biz fight
among the Democratic leaders about the nomination
I'm that district with the chances In favor OF ex Gov
ernor Jackson who was cut out Of the Scnat0rship
last spring. and whom German wants to concatc.
terday George A. Baker, the nominee for Congress.
who is an extensive packer OF corn, and uses large
quantities Of i'm. will talk from practical standpoint
on The results Of the tariff on TN plate Industry Al
the convention at which Mr.. Baker was Nominated
II was announced that he used only American tin In
his business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

Unless those disputed games are thrown out the Staten
Island 4. C.. team has clear sailing for me Amateur
League championship. The New.Jerscy A. G. team has
TWO less Victories and defeats, which Is a
telling handicap at this stage OF the game The Staten
Island Crckets and Englcwood Field Club teams are
tied place. There clubs added 10 the
league The record 10 date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
1T PAYS TO BUY THE BEST LAMP.
We warrant every lamp Trade. marked
L. THE ROCHESTER," 81

lou would bay IL you would its light low simple
ana durably they made that they do not snoke or
br.ak chImneys and how easily they rcw!cked They
perfectly sufe. million sold since
p1t~tcd Buy from your dealer II he you
Genuine "Rocherfer," but II not, stOrc.
we employ over one thousand hands at factory and
make every style Of lamp for and many beautiful
patterns suited for Gifts. EDWARD MILLER & CO.
Established 1919, 10 AND IL COLLEGE PLACE. y. Y
Is Pearl 81, Boston. send postal for catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

onybodys game up to the eighth inning. when the
Volunteers rallied bat and runs scored
won them the game The
Emerolds ....... 3 o o o y 7
Volunteers o 0 o O-l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

The Binghamton team has steadily increased It's ad
vant.ge and has stsntisl In the for the
Eastern League pennant The Troy and Buffalo teams
are close together for second place The Providence team
fingers in lat place. and it is likely 10 remain there 10
end The record annexed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

Tribune ONCE Sept. 10, a. m-Ceer weather pfevaled
r.serdav There were variable Winds at times rather
SLsk Humidity was above the normal registering rs In
the morning and 81 evening The temperature ranged
between and II degrees. the average t05s being ia
lower than on corresponding day last year. and o
lower Saturday. =, -
In and near city to-day there will probably be gen.
orally fair. slightly warmer weather