davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-04
WI. c.. 6. c.. a "A.
FARES
On this line will be charged as folio,

On this line will be charged as follows:
Between Shenandoah and West of station
No. I, including Colorado, Rappahan-
mock or rdville.......,........ ...... 10 cts
Round fare tickets, between points nam'd, IS d"
Eight round trip tickets, between Girard-
vile and Shenandoah, making a single
trip rate of 6h cts ...,....... ............ Loo
Nine round trip tickets between Kappa
hammock and Shenandoah, making
single trip rate of SO ctsl ................ 1OC
Ten round trip tickets between Colorado,
or any point east of No, Trestlcl and
Rappahlnnock making n single trip
rate Of cts..".,. ..........."............. 1.0C
Between Girardvillc, Rappahannock, Col
orado or any point west Of station No 1
and station No. at the east end of Up
per Wllhn rem CTS
Between shenandoah and Lost Creek and
intermediate sc
Miners going to or returning from work
for any points on line ne.....,.....,".........,5 Z"
Twenty-Five Miners ckets....................99 3"
TO attendants at base ball games, the rate
from any point to grounds will be.......... 5 g
No charge for children under years not occu.
pying seats and accompanied by their parents
Tickets at above prices can only be procured
at present from the office of the company, Refo
wich's building, 2nd floor.
JOHN r. FINNEY
Secretary and Treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-04

''What is there besides luck that amounts 70
anything in cards;" "A good deal"
A man never knows what he can do until he
tries, aud then he isioften sorry Ithat he found
out.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05
COySTABLES EJECTED BY POLICEMEN.

Cincinnati, Sept 4.-For some time there has been
litigation in the courts about the possession OF the
Cincinnati Wesleyan Female College. The Rev. DIR.
Brown and his wife, Mrs. Mcclellan Brown have held
under lease for several years. The trustees assert
that the lease has expired The Rev. DIR Brown and
his wife say that II has not expired The decision oil
that question Is pending In the courts. Acting on the
theory that the lease has expired the trustees have
elected DR.. Rust president OF the coegs. But tho
Browns refuse to vacate II. The attorneys OF the
trustees put four constabes In charge Of the col
lege premises tonight with orders 10 let no one III
or ont. Mrs. Brown downtown last night and on
returning not allowed to enter the grounds. She
went to the police and hnd them eject the four
constabcs. The Browns last night held the college
IL appears that the constable had no authority but
note from the attorneys Of the trustees.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05
THE CHOLERA DISCUSSED.
ADDRESSES BEFORE THE NATIONAL SERVICE AT
ASBURY PARK.

ADDRESSES BEFORE THE NATIONAL SERVICE AT
AsBURY PARK.
Asbury Park. n. j., Sept. tspecaD.-The big audi
tonum at the foot Of Sixthave. was crowded with
OF the season held. The Rev. s. Edward Young
the pastor In charge presided. The principal address
was by Mr. Arbeely, empoye at Ellis Island, New
York His subject was, Immigration and the Cholera:
Is This Country Safe From the Epidemic We cannot
tell exactly how many persons have died from cholera
I'm foreign countries during the last few weeks Many
OF the facts have been suppressed by the authorizes
OF the countries in which the plague Is raging, ana
they are sending out imperfect reports. We do know
that fully 10000 persons have died. The disease
or gfnated In the city OF Mecca The speaker then
gave description OF the symptoms OF the disease, as
related by his brother surgeon In the Turkish Army
The time for the incubation OF the germs Is from one 70
fifteen DAYS Icewater should be used freely. M
terDally and externally.
Mr. Young expected United States senator McinerSon
here In explaining his absence he read this dispatch
" Normannia passengers will be detained indefinitely
M Quarantine Cholerine board. Message Tor
Mcpherson not received here. Hamburg American
Packet Company
The audience by a rising vote asked Pastor Young
70 cable its greetings James A. Bradley the founder
Of the town. send this dispatch to Washington:
The Hon. Charles Foster. Secretary OF the Treasury.
Washington ID. c.: National service gratefully ac.
knowedges your prompt efforts To prevent the spreao
OF the pestence. Co. Edward Young, pastor In charge
The Rev Dr. Johnson OF the Crozier Seminary,
spoke upon the immigration question.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05
BERGEN CoUyTY's ACTIVE CLUBS.

u,ec,,ng Of the Harrison and Reid Club OF tohoNus
Township was held at Ramscys, n. J on SATURDAY
night and the organization OF the three marching
companics was complications Of white men, one OF
coored voters and one OF boys
The Orvil Republican Club will meet at Waid",cK
70 morrow night, and at the valley SchooIhouNo'
uohokus ON Thursday night, for the purposes OF en-
roment and the formation of marching conpm s. y
meeting will soon be held at Saddle River Tor hhai
organization. A.,
tempororv organization OF the Republicans oil the
lid district OF Lodi Township has been effected win
Jobn L. c. Graves Of Hasbrouck Heights, ms temporary
chairman over 100 voters have been enrolled ana
meeting for permanent organization viii be hed III
few days.
The Lincoln Republican Club will open the cam
rairn With Grand rally at schoolhouse Hail. B"rgch
nelds tonight colonel c. I. Blauvet, pesnehI VI
the Rennblcap League )f Bergen County, ana Asa v"
Dickinson are TO be the principal speakers
A meeting Of Rldgewood Republicans Will be he'o
nm Wednesday night at Van Dieu's Hall for the pnr'
nose OF forming a Harrison and Reid campaign ciuo'
A clce club will sing and large enrolment Is cNPec''
The friendly rivalry to membership sliii con-
Times between the Republican clubs OF Rutherford ana
boiling Springs the former now having l1o mpiDc's
and the latter l35. The Rutherford CUB VIII nave
banner-iaising IN n few days IT. ,o,,u. c,,
section . OF the Hackcnsack Valley Kepnbncan Cun,
.hch ba. headouarters al Orliell, will have rally
and suits have been-ordcrcd The uniform VIII con, con,
sist OF blue coat with white Guns golostlpn WIZ
tronscrs white helmet with brass spike ana cOh'h
and a gun torch.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RATES To TIE WORLDS FAIR.

Chicago sept. (Specal). question OF rates TO
the worlds columbian Exposition next summer is
giving the passenger officials of the various roads
ccntring I'm this city much concern. They feel that
unless the utmost harmony IS established and all
roads firmly adhere 10 Established rules ana rgila-
,ions complete decentralization In rates cannot be
avoided. The Eastern roads seem TO be- nnSed In
favor Of n rate of fare and one-third, while the
Western roads about evenly divided between n
rate Of II fare and oncthird ana one iare Tor the
round tip. The opinion prevails that rate OF
fare and one.thrd will be agreed upon from all
noints during the Worlds Fair period, with the
sneciac priyiiegc that any roads that mny desire
may run special excursions on special days ana lot
specim occasions ut "A much lower rate.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05

II has already been shown that In 1890 the Adron-
dock mill, nt no $50 G4 feet Of humber. 10 which
must bc added fte G0.o7fes feet OF young spruce
consumed by the pnp mills
These statistics indicate that In 1890 the from
which the merchnntahc timber was removed would
amount 10 ~ 900 acres. With new mills and
pulp mills building together With increased facilities
for shipment by railroad. each succeeding year win
show an increased area.
So with so 900 cut over annually. II becomes
evident that the merchanalle timber on the DD2 80
acres Of primitive forest will he exhausted In less than
twenty five years.
In view of these facts protest that we should not
bc treated as alnrmsts The indiSputahlc figures of
yearly consumption and forest admit ~ hut
conclusion. Unless the State obtains control of this
territory the next generation viii find little nothing
left on the Adirondack Plateau which will he Of Interest
or value to them.
There was used for wood pulp last year 90 o7a es3
feet. or this amount s.OOO0OO WAS obtained In
Canada and G2 600 900 feet from the Adirondack
forests. or nearly one fourth much was con
stunned IN the numbering operations throughout Northern
New York In the same year.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05
THE EPISCOPAL GENERAL CONTENTION.
TO MEET IN BALTIMORE on OCTOBER 5-ToPIcs
nr 1NrFRI,Sr TO CLERGY AND LAITY.

TO MEET IN BALTIMORE on OCTOBER 5-ToPICs
or INTEREST TO CLERGY AND LAITY
Baltimore Sept. 4 (speclan-Rishop Pnrct has re
turned from his summer soIoun In Germany and this
week will assume personal direction OF the arrange
ments for the meeting OF the General Convention OF
the Protestant Episcopal church In 0is city on
october 3. The Bishop SAYS that number OF I'm
rortant matters will before the convention noia
bly, the report OF the Committee the lIymnnl but
he declines 10 forecast the work Of the convention.
which will probably be In session a month At the
Iast General Convention, held IN NewYorf In 1889.
the Committee on the Hymnal instructed 10
wise their work and report to the Baltimore Coaven
tion Joseph Packard a member OF the important
Commission on the Standard Book Of Common Prayer,
says that the report Is ready for presentation. In
their revision the committee have aimed 10 follow the
text OF tie standard Prayer Book OF 844 and the
Prayer Book OF the Church Of England OF 1s4o.
Among other matters carried over from the last
General Convection which commltteess will report
are the following: The Commission on Mornvlnn or
ders In regard to It's validity ETC. the report OF the
committee to confer with the English Church as to
Board OF Reference on Foreign Missions OF the Ang-
cap OF S % the IN Ss rs.on 81
wardens, vestymen and rectors and In regard to mar
riage divorce etc the report In regard 70 the gov,
priests, and the report OF the Committee on Due sup
The report Of the Committee on Christian Unity bids
fair to be Of great interest 1t relates to the unity
the action on the subject by the General Pres
bytery and other bodies. Among other reports OF
more than ordinary interest will be that OF the Com
M1ltee on the Spiritual Care OF Immigrants. The
Committee on the Provincial system will present the
n bishop. with assistant bishop or bishops over a
province or provinces. IL Is TACT worthy OF note
that the General Convention meets In Maryland In the
bicentennia year Of the establishment OF the Church
Of England the stae Church Of tho colony Of Mary
land In l602. .
The Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix. rector OF Trinity Church.
New.York has served as president OF the House OF
Deputies in two successive conventions Bishop Will
iams OF Connecticut, Is the primatc. being tho Oldest
bishop In The United States. The Committee OF Ar
rangenents have their work WILL In hand. The clergy
and iaity OF the Convention to meet In Emanuel
Church, and the House Of Bishops will assemble In
the parish house adjoining the church.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05

1876, 1886, 40, and 143, to BE- commanded by Pagf
Department Commander Floyd Carlson: The second
brigade Of the following posts: Nos. 1so, 1885, 102,
233, 234 255, 259 2G4, 3O7 al3, 800, 394 402, 4oe
427, 436, 432, 49, 49, 5i6, $40. S5e, 551, $50,
manded by Grand Marshal Samuel Collins. The thirl
brigade consists Of Brooklyn posts commanded BY
vided through the State, for each judicial district
and comprising all the posts In that district
Lowing aidss-de-camp on his staff: John 8. Yoaf9
Az A. d. Shaw $685. Pembroke Pierce iO5, Isaac Jei-
mn 344, Thomas ID. Collins 3t7 Charles II. Carrier
G6 0. Y. Tracey Isl, William F. Pfeil 34, A. Smith
go, W. W; Iulse 53s Z: G; Low 2s4 Andrew J. Lyons
Lawrence 13O VI. Auer 151. o. II. Ransde .j68, O..
P: uscomb SO, Jonn BOW BoTss 50, silas Titus I5l =.
The following are appointed assistant adjuts gen.
erals r. psnfisd aa,,;5. 50, Lewis % 3 Det, Sa o.
Joseph A. Moore 40. standard bearer and H. r. Bart
lett 327 to be bugler.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05
THE ELECTION IN VERMONT.
A LARGE VOTE EXPECTED on TUEsDAY-FoIE-
CASTING THE RESULT.


st. Adams Sept. tspccal.-Unusual interest
attaches TO the state election which on Tuesday
next Eighty eight posts have conducted n vigorous
campa,gn and fun vote IS likely to be cast. Local
contests over Representatives in many towns will
contribute largely to bring the voters to the polls
The Republican nominee for Governor and other
state Offices for members OF Congress and for State
Senators and other offices deserving OF and should
receive every Republican vote. A vote cast on
Tuesday for Fuller for Governor IS practically vote
cast for Harrison for President 1t Is also OF conse
quence TO the Republicans Of every town 10 have
every ballot possible for their nominee for Governor
as that vote forms the OF delegate representation
in county district and State conventions In 1894
The check lists OF voters In the different towns were
completed saturday night and many additional names
have been put in the larger towns The list In
st. Adams contains nearly 10000. The Republican
majority wf probably be fully as large as 1t was
In 1884 when nngree had q ,s4S The majority In
1883 when DilllI CHAM had 25,618, was phenomenal
majority. The condition OF things in State and Nation
then existing were exceptional. and the Democrats
that year made hut a feeble canvass. compared 10
the vigorous one Mey have conducted this year.
A majority for Fuller and Stranahnn exceeding DO,
600 would be unusual under the circumstances, and
would be substantial Republican victory.
Both parties held numerous closing rallies saturday
night. Among the Republican speakers were John
l.. Grifnth. F.. J. Ranslaw and A. a. Hail. who spoke
at ST. Albans to an audience OF 1000 people George
NJ Dewey at Rochester. Professor o. V. Tavsley at
West Concord william p Dillingham; Mt Burlington, and
Josiah (irOut at M0Ore0wn.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05
TO FILL VACANCY AT WEST POINT.

John Dewitt Warner. OF the old Xlth Congress
District comprising the (old XIIIth XVlth and N'ltn
Assembly Districts, has just received notice from inc
Secretary OF War that vacancy at West Point
70 be filled by appointment from his district, on &C.
count OF the physical disabilities OF the cadet lately
representing it, and he is authorized to nominate for
appointment as cadet youth living in such district.
who must report at West Point for examination on the
first day OF March. 1893. lnasmuch as the time for
preparation Is thus considerably shorter than the full
year generally allowed, Mr. Warner proposes to awhrd
the appointment by a competitive examination at as
eorly Gate probably in November. as VIII afford can
didaes proper notice. and requests that any one pro-
posing TO be a candidate for the award promptly
send his full name and address to him at his once,
No So william-st NewYork City, IL order that early
notice OF the time and terms Of the competitive ex
animation may be given.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05
GRAND AEMY REUNION.
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS MADE FOR THEN AT
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON.
Washington Sept. 4.-Prominent among the attrac-
tive features during the National Encampmens Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic In the past have been
the reunions OF the survivors OF the old Army orgsni
zatiOns While these have been largely attended, 1t
now known that all previous records will be ecfpsed
at the Washington encampment A beautiful and con-
venent site has een seiettet, which large tents
will be pitched 10 accommodate all the old organza-
tioDs These runons Will not be for one day alone,
but will be Continued during the whole OF encampment
week and day and night for the whole time, Grand
Army Place. south OF the White House in the centre
OF the city, will be made merry with campfres and
other attractive exercises
The subcommittee OF the local Committee on Re
unions havn, IN charge the Fifth Corps desire that
each and eve!y comrade who has served therein and
purposes to ttend the encampment shall at once re-
port his name, company and regiment to A. E. Jami-
son, chairman OF the Committee Reunion OF the
Fifth Corps. 1t is desired that nearly as possible
all the survivors OF all those soldiers who fought
under the leadership Of Porter the peninsula, But
erfed at Fredericksburg. VI. ade at Charlottesville,
Sykes at Gettysburg and Warren on the fields OF the
Wilderness and SpOttsylvania, Petersburg and Five
Forks, should once more come together
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05
PROTEr1:0y EXPLAINED IN BROOKLYN.

There was a welLattended meeting at Fraternity
Hall. Bedford-ave. and South SecOnd-st, Brooklyn,
Z. D.. yesterday afternoon. owing 10 the fact that
J. X. Magic, OF Illinois, 70 deliver lecture on
the subject, Protection and Free Trade, Measured
and Tested by Economic Laws" The speaker took
the ground that the questions OF Protection and Free
Trade that people do not thoroughly under
sc.nd and must consequently be contented with the
results. AT one tme" he said, II believed that
to import largely meant simply the acquisition Of
more wealth. There is great plausbility In reason
ing from this standpoint But let us look further.
j beNeve In admitting from other countries all goods
which we cannot produce with equal facilities Gil
matio laws may Interfere. We cannot make climatic
laws but when come TO make laws we must
recognize that law. That Is reciprocity, and am
en- advocate Of and believer ln that doctrine. The
reward OF labor is not Collars and cents, but merely
that men Will cease to strike against improved
machinery. The more the fachies for obtaining
product, the higher the wages
"There are two forces In society which claim by
right a share Of lsbor's product-government and
capital. Give me the statistics OF any nation and
factors. and 1 tell you whether wages In
thAt country arc high or low.
"The statistics OF our annual product are far from
complete, but 1t is at least $4,000, 100000 The
cost OF our Government does not exceed 81 0OO OOO
600 annually, or per cent. Capital receives one
nth, 20 per cent, which is all in harmony with
the laws OF socleCy. Let US 80 into Ireat br'an'
q eee-ade country. There the total cost of gov
ernment nears O., 900, 900 900 annually. although the
popula.!on Is less than ot.s, And the annual pro-
duct is only 10000 900 900. against $4,000
xe eap in the 60 same
rate & than Int n this country, or fully 80 per cent
cent Of the product, against as per cent In this
eeuntry. 80 there Is lien Of so per cent against
labor In Great Britain
ADer the speaker concluded he asked q mum
hsg q Questions. which ne answered promptly and
BY those present.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05
ORGANIZE A PROTECTION LEAGUE

Chicago sept. (speciaD.-A new party IS being
formed among worbingmcn In the city. IL mas p'at
form with one piank-Proecton. Last night ITS head
onarters were opened in Foote Block at Clark and
Monroe sts The Workngmens Protection League OF
Cook County the title of the new organization ana
In two weeks It's membership has grown to 1000
g. W. Shepherd, president Of the Amalgamated Iron
and steel Workers. Is ps,sdcnt cf the League and
A. strmel Is secretary. The membership Is drawn
largely from workmcn In the iron, steel and Other pro-
terted industries and It's object Is TO influence votes
for Protection. Blanks provided for signatures.
upon which are printed a pledge, which Is the only
declaration Of principles the League possesses Last
night the headquarters were filled with worklngmcn,
many signatures TO the pledge were obtained and q
great deal of Protection campaign literature circulated.
The leaders OF the movement claim that many hig
tariff Democrats signing the pledges and coming
ont for Protection The mnttHr is exciting grave
anxiety among Democratic leaders.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05
THE UEArHER REPORT.
suowERY AREA FOLLOWED BY COOL WAVE

A suOwERY AREA. FOLLOWED BY COOL WAVE.
,D
Washington, Sept 4-Showers have fallen in the cen
trail valleys. the lake regions. the South Aasnocs
Gulf and lower New England coasts since last evening"
The belt In the central valleys Is fue 10 tho
eastward movement Of trough OF low pressure that
is being followed " cool rhe air pressure IN
the east Is highest the South Atlantic states
second hIghpressurc has advanced southwad over
the Northwestern States from the Saskatchewan Valley
since evening The has Risen slightly over
the Atlantic States, the upper Ohio Valley aud lower
AXE region, but has fallen In the central valleys ana IN
the Western and Northwestern States, in which later
section ross anticipated for Monday morning Clear.
Ing cooler weather win prevail in the central valleys
fair and warmer weather In the States the eastern
slope OF the Rocky Mountains and shower, over the
Allegheny range the eastern lake region. In the
eastern portion cotton belt and probably along the
Atlantic Coast States, the latter by Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05
cHIcAGo,s COMMERCIAL MEN AT WORK.

Chicago, Sept. (SpecaI.-The first regular meet
ing OF the Commercial and Travelling Mems Repub-
rcan Club held In the club-room Of the Repub-
can State Central Committee. at the Grand Pacific.
last night. About 200 were present. and great en-
thusasm manifested. President Powell an
nounced that preparations for big TIP to Washing
toy. on September 90, were being made. Later 1t
was intended to hold a ass-meeting at Battery d.
where Governor Mckinley would speak Daily meet
ings during the MONDAY hour would also be held.
probably at the Casino. Assistant Postmaster Hub
bard, Assistant District Attorney Hand exConsrtss-
man william f. Mason. and Thomas Crafty ad-
dressed the club. Mr.. Mason exhibited wornout
bill. which he said was OF the shinplaster variety
with which the Democrats proposed to flood tho
country By removing the tax from State bank issues.
The one he had circulated during the free trade
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05
MIR. CLEVELAND TO VISIT ILLINOIS.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Sept A Democratic rally In
this city will be held october 10, and II has been
decided by exPresident Cleveland to attend, after
which he will NAL short visit to his running
mate. Mr.. Stevenson. Mr.. Stevenson returns homo
sunday from Herndon, KY, the fourth place where
he delivered address. The next engagement he
has is at Indianapolis. next Tuesday, when he will
deliver address at the celebration OF the birthday
Of ex-Vce- President Hendricks.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05
p.rFrsoy REprBLICANs ACTIVE.

The Republicans Of the First Ward OF Paterson hef'
rousng rally at Bogart Hall Friday evening Presi-
dent Peter Kyle Of the Board Of Public WORKS ana
ex Assembly man Thomas McCran made addresses
The Republicans Of the Eighth Ward have called a
meeting for Tuesday night next, nj NO s2o Mah-S,.,
on which occasion the Alderman Bromlee GUARDS VIII
be recognized.
A large and beautiful banner will be swung across
Market.st by the Fourth Ward Republicans In a few
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05
MISS RORDEN,s srxpAY IN rAuxroN JAlL.

Tsut0n, Mass, Sept 4.-MIss Lizzie Borden passed
an unevcniful day at taunton Jail. Services
held In the jail at p. m. and. ms expected. there
was a large attendance, many outsiders going there
from u desire TO Miss Borden but she did not
show herself, and her privacy was not disturbed
She appears to be quite mt home In her present
Quarters.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05

Campaign Club, at their wigwam Leferts ave. near
Flatbush-ave, at the City line. Speeches will be made
by C. l.. II. Zellinsky and Professor T. II. Roberts,
both OF Flatbush. An interesting feature will be an
Illustrated lecture the Tariff by Professor T. D. o.
Tuly, OF Ohio who is well-known orator and vet
eran OF the Civil War.