davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
STavFORUS CELEBRATION BEG UN.
NruoRI,L SERVICES HELD IN ALL THE
cprRcuEs-A UNION MEETING IN

THE EVENING.
Stamford Conn., oct 16.-The four days 'ee
bro,ion of the 250tb anniversary OF inc iou.u',s
-, ,,,s town the Oldest in Western Connecucu''
."o ha,,r TODAY by special morning services Ill
n h,,rches and union meeting In the lo"n
uau 4, tho evening II was In the summer VI
,Gl1 that a company Of settlers came hcl' i ~
WNher.neJd. Conn, under the ausp"i" ~
xev.- Haven Col)ny, to settle on htnu Doug :" ~
,,, ,i,bourh the citizens year DchhH
,,n. I'm celebrating the two and Hnl ce''"'''''
On. added time has allowed the p"rieo""h u "
,,,nopt. that promise unusually mil. wei-
ordered interesting celebration. Ihls Worhins "',0
u.,. a Slight shower which caused th' cheaper W."
,,.s ~ bunting on the houses 10 urlP uNo' ~
Standards Sidewalks appeared TO De p"o WIN
gore to a greater extent than was even oeio''
known. ,oo h,d this
p.hon. +hc most interesting service hriu oi''
-, s that NJ the First congregational CEurch,
In,,, that WAS organized In Wether>iied before
,ho settJers started for their new home. Ihe pastor
tho Rev samuel ScOville, reviewed t"e h"Po''
nort taken by the church III tic history VI w
, I,ntI 1864 when the settlement passed under
,bc control of the Connecticut Colony oi ii'"u"
,his church was practically tho settlement ioS
80. IN. R.v Richard Denton, chief in au
.hor,,v and only members Of the church couo VU
-, ,oli,ic,l questions. People were called u church
~, tb. heating of a d,um. There were no stoves Ill
tho church but women we're allowed 10 Ori"s iooV
stool. containing live Goals ana members o'n''s
from a distance constructed "Seboath 'aS ho"sos' !"
,', .ho, might eat warm. and otherwise prepare
Themselves for the two hours sermon, or thc two
hours, ride home. Men and women sat on oppo
te ides ., the church. and the tithing man held MS
rod oy r the Youngsters In the gallery. IL was "o'
urtu IA. tat another church. the Episcopal, was
milf Mr.. scove lad In the pulpit Bible the
av leaf Of which recorded. IN l0il' Tile Dlrt" Oh
rr,nci Heu the first infant born in the settlement
In the First BAPTIST Church the pn,toG pI0Tr KeV I'd
,hh ~ I,v" Iiundred and Fifteth Anniversaries" lie
traced Historically the intimate connecuon between
rho i.ctual and religious movements OF the ga
World and the planting OF civilization on these
n res the discovery Of which he declared had been
diyinoy ordered IN the funess OF uIno. IN nearly
M th, churches elaborate musical programmes wer,
INDEED t The pulpit, were drapcd with flags and
historical sermons were preached Ihe nni1n meet o
ing in the Town Hall tonight was addressed S ny the
Rev. samuel seoy Dr. r. oIr p H. Va NnmnaH WiIilam
and ~, r. T. Rhoades the music being by the combn I'd
church choirs and the ortoro society; led by
Professor Halam The cbidrens parade viii start at
045 A. m. tomorrow. and be followed by 2 pc
mic and in the evening chidren's concert In te
II r,Iyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
NOTES IN TIE FIELD OF LABOR.
TRYING TO HAVE HUGHES PARDoNED-GOV
ERNoR FLOWER DENOUNCED

TRYING TO HAVE HUGHES PARDoNED-G0V-
ERNoR FLOWER DENOUNCED.
Delegates for the Granite Cutters National Union
came 10 the weekly meeting of the Central Labor
Union yesterday and revived the story OF the great
granite strike which ordered last May Inc DEL
ecates were well pleased with the results of the
strike which are exactly what they fought for They
reported that employers had granted the demands
Of the union at a number OF places ana that ''ooo
men had returned 10 work
An aDneL was made for money to carry the case
OF James Hughes Master Workman of NATIONAL
Trades Assembly No. 231, Knights OF Labor. WHO Is
sentenced TO years Imprisonment for voinuoh
Of the conspiracy law, to the Court OF Appeals IL
xas decided TO give a benefit entertainment for the
defence fund at the Peoples Theatre next Sunday
evening About 1000 labor organizations have
petItioned Governor Flower 10 pardon Hughes whose
ease is similar to that Of Joseph Barondess, the cloak
maker who was pardoned BY the Governor lew
months ago. Howard Balkan. delegate denounced
Governor Flower, saying that all workngmen should
boycott him at the polls by voting for the candidates
Of the Socialist Labor party Nearly ~2o'ooo mas
been spent in defending Hughes.
William f. Wetzel. of Pttsburg. PENN. asked the
delegates 70 help the striking printers and pressmen
Of Pttsburg He said that the union had PAID large
sums OF money 70 nOnunion printers TO leave the
city. In this way three large prhtihg estaohsh
ments had been ruined and 100000 had been spent
wetzel said that he and fourteen others had been
arrested for conspiracy and held In $1,000 ball each
The secretary OF the Central. Labor Union was In
structed to ask all organizations to help the Pttsburg
printers.
The salespeoples Early Closing Association Of York
Vile announced that after many efforts 1t had sue
eeedcd in getting police permit hold opcn-ar meet
ings every Monday night at Thlrdave. and Eighty
fourthst. .,
The Shoe IAsers' Union will hold mass,meetlng
AT No as East Fourth-st this evening. Mortimer
O'Connen and other well-knOwn labor leaders VIII
speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
THE BRITISH FLOODS.
COLLAPSE OF MANY HOUSES WHICH WERE
UNDERMINED BY THE WATER

ruousAxDs OF ACRES or LAND SUBMERGED
MANY HORSES AND CATTLE DROWNED
RESCUE OF A sHIPwRECKED CREW.
london. Oct 16.-Reports of damage by Hoods
..n,;ruo IN come from MANY different parts OF
Great Britain and Ireland The River Aire, IN
yorksbire has overfowed its banks inundatihS
eiehteen square miles in the district OF foC"'-
fraot Many families were compelled py 'he noou
on Saturday and Sunday to take refuge IN inc
upper stories of their bouscs from wiich 'heS
were afterward rescued by boats. DOZENS Oh
houses. undermined by the water. have collapsed
Many of the mines in the district are hoooeu' i"o
loss Of stock is great
At Castleford in Yorkshire. the sewers purs1
under the strain of the great volume of water rush.
inc through them. and as a result the streets We're
aooded and became impossible. Business was OF
course SUSPENDED and all the public BUILDINGS were
o,osed The Manchester and Sheffield railway line.
.ar Rothe rham is covered with three feet OF
water
Tbe foods in Yorkshire the most serious
that have occurred in that county within the
memory of the Oldest inhabitant. Railway traihc
has been completely diverted from the usuai chai,-
nels. The damage TO property is enormous.
h,d,c at Selby. on the York and DOncaster Kali
wav las been destroyed by the Hoods Ihou-
sands Of acres of land submerged in the Barns
lev District and many people are moving their e1-
fects from their homes
The flood Mt Leeds caused by the overflow of the
River Are is subsding. The floods in Derby
sbrn are causing a large amount of damage Many
So,sps and cattle have been drowned
An account of unusually exciting hieooat
rescue. occurring tonight, comes from Yarmouth.
The men saved are the crew of the steamship
janus. from Christiania for Honfeur, which reS-
90; was wrecked on Hasblo' Sand, near Yarmouth
sarlv this morning duriag heavy gale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
STIRRING; NEWS FROM BERGEN COUNTY.
REMARKABLE REPUBLICAN AoTlVlTY-Nh"s
OF THE COUNTY LEAGUE.


A rouslnp mass.meeting attended largely by Ger
mons was held at Carlstadt on saturday night' a
torchIpht parnde preceded the meeting. which was
held in Niederer's Hail. The finely unit rmed pous
~ mon in the parade Included the Harrison ana heiu
Corlstadt Pioneer Guards the Republican tiuo vi
Carlstodt the Boiling Springs Republican Ciup anu
the Carlton HIll and Passalc Park Repuohcah ''uo
John Oeher vice president OF the Caristaot 'up' va"
chairman OF the meeting, and he introduced eN-|o"
gresham BroOker Of Illinois, who MADE an eoq"en'
speech in German. General Litueheid haue an cam
oct address in English and was loudly cheered wheh
he spoke OF the American and Republican p'a's y.
Protection to labor and to homes. The number OF
new naturalzed voters this year VIII DE uhuS""''s
large President woolsen. Of the Carlton Hill nhd
Passaic Park Republican Club. accompanied se,'"
teen men all Republicans to Hackensack on Friday
where they secured the papers enutlng them o WV"
The first OF the four big county league meetings
was held on Thursday night at the opera ho"Se
Hackensack, and grand success.
A bip publlc meeting will be held at Carlton Hill
to might at the Headquarters OF the local Republican
cub and william Mckenzie will then announce
whether he can accept the Republican nomination or
Assembly I'm the Id District. The renominat on CT AS
scmblyman John J. Dupuy by the Democrats in spite
Of his vote In favor Of the Coal Combine bill, Is re
porded rs certain: but many Democnts do not hes
tate TO say that Mckenzie will defeat NM - T..
The canvass by the boards OF rgstiy ias. meeA nd m
dicates large increase In the vote this year ana
shrewd judges believe that the RepublcanS VIII reap
a large Share OF the benefit. This Is particularly true
of asbrouck Heights. Boiling springs ana M &
ali IN which towns have grown remarkably In the iast
four years. , -. .. or,.r,zed ot
Ieonia Its name Is the Castle I'LL POlsh tiuD, anu
ts representative on the League Executive committee
Is John kurcheWsN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
A DIsGRAcEFJTL DISTURBANCE AT wEsTWOOD.

There was disgraceful disturbance at Republican
meeting in wcstwood last evening, when COionei fmr
man was addressing audience that nled Odd
fellows Hall. The meeting WAS packed with DEMO-
Gratis including the worst element In washington 'o"h
shin led by Richard Post This crowd tried to shout
Colonel Fairnan down. and to intimidae him, but he
held The platform for about an hour and hail. CIV
ing thc mob a dressing down that caused them TO
souIrm and curse with No threats OF violence or
blasphcmous hDwng could drive the speaker rom tie
nlaform until he had to leave 10 eaten traih, 10
which he wa, escorted In triumph by about loo Re
puti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
BEUyroy OF TEMPERANCE CONVERTS.

Pittsburg. Oct 16.-The sixteenth anniversary Of
the Murphy temperance revival In Plttsbnrg was
celebrated at the Grand Opera House tonight by
reunion Of converts. The immense auditorium was
packed to the doors long before O'Clock, and nun
dreds vere unable IN gain admittance Francis
Murphy was present and delivered ore OF his char
aetsrisuc addresses. In which he strongly indorsed
Ne Keeley movement. Addresses were also made
Sy several Kcceyites. and number Of those VINO
3gned the murphy pledge sixteen Years ago. A
Asp number Of dgnstures were received ee'hgnt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
sv,zyp By THE RuMANrAN GOVERNMENT.

london oct. 16-The Greek Minister at bucharest
has been recalled In consequence of the Rumanian
Governments seizure OF enormous fortune which
Greek merchant named Zappas bequeathed Tor tho
nromotion CT husbandry and manufactures In Greece
Rumana maintains that foreigners are debarred by
Rumanan lsw from disposing OF real estate In the
Kingdom of which kind Of property this fortune con-
a;sis Greece contends that the Will was made when
Rumanla was a part of Turkey, and that the law
cited did not then exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
rur CHOLERA RECORD IN EUROPE.

Hamburg. Oc 16-Tfe cholera report for yesterday
xos three new cases and three deaths.
st. Petersburg oct. 16.-Ten new cases OF choieTa
and three deaths from the disease were reported III
this ely yesterday.
amsterdam oct. l6-Yesterday's cholera record
Inv the whole of Holland shows two new cases and
one death. , - c r.,. ,,,.,e .ho,aro r.cord far
60 tax elbows twenty three and ten deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
chafed under the party's Nltiona' and State coh-

mands. ,.,, ..u,n.,,n
ing among ewJersey's college men have marhea u
great stride in the political situation IN ths Week Jun'
izcd club. onicered as follows President, Frank b.
sanford vice president Daniel liano seeretaps'
CHARLES Poole treasurer Louis Ayres; marshal OF ke
publican college pargdes, Frank Remson' Of tne .oo
youT Republican students in Princeton Ioege Over
onehaf are entitled to vote this al Tor liarrsoh anu
Reid There no dissenters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17

stafford preached on ''Chrs,ophcr Columbus. the
Prophet"
The preparations for the Catholic pageant neN fr-
day night have been completed There will be 10000
torch bearers In line, and twenty floats. Illus
tratng the important events In the life OF Columbus
The entire front Of the Cardinals residence will he
ahaze VIII electric lights, and the Mayor and other
view the procession. Tile Cardinal VIII DE in Chi
cago attending the dedcatory ceremonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17

THE PRINCESS HONoRs TENNYsoN'S MEMORY
London, oct. 16.-The Princess OF Wales ana her
daughters dressed in deep mourning attended special
Tennyson memorial service at Westminster Abbey to-
day Two of the hymns sung at Tennyson's funeral
his poens Crossing the Bar and Silent Voices -
were sung again at to-day's service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
opr,rrp wopKs IN RE CLOSED.

WELSH COPPER sPELTER WORKS TO BE CLOSED.
London, Oct 16.-It is announced that owing TO
Increasing competition. the basness OF the important
copper spelter works of Pascoe Grenfel at swansea
established a century ago. will be wound up. Inc
closing Of the works Will throw 700 persons out Of elm
pioyment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17

TIE MUTINEERS AT WINDSOR REPLACED.
London, Oct l6.-The First Regiment Of Dragon
Guards has been ordered To take the place OF the
Life Guards at Windsor in consequence OF the recent
mntny IN the ranks OF the latter regiment.
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-02
Delegate-at-Large Upshur Ex
plains the Vote of the Mary
land Delegation.

As considerable comment has been
made on the vote OF the Maryland dele
CATION at Chicago, the Baltimore Ners
interviewed Mr.. Upshur on his position
last Friday and in justice to that gentle
men we repoduce the interview Here il
| is:
mir. George NJ. Upshur, cx-Spcaker OF
the House OF Delegat es and the Maryland
delegate at large. who moved that Cleve-
lands nomination be made unanimous,
Was seen by Ne,rs reporter at the Car
rollton Hotel yesterday.
MIR. Upshur was one Of the delegates
that first voted for Senator German, and
his reasons for so dong explain some OF
the unwritten history of the convention.
There was a combination formed,
said Nr Upshur, 10 defeat the nomina-
tion of Cleveland. The leaders of the
forces opposed TO the cx-Presidcnt want
ed Senator German to he their candidate,
He was placed in peculiar position
1
precisely the same position he was in at
the convention of 1884. Il was his de.
sire and wish to promote harmony.
with that end in view lie requested
some of the Maryland delegates to vote
for him. Mr. German did not ask for
the entire vote of the delegation, hui
} Of ouraaI Ia vnt fnr htn. I
was distinctly understood, however, be.
fore any agreement was made. that il al
any time during the balloting the solid
vote OF the Maryland delegation was re.
auired to give Cleveland the nomination
then in that case those voting for Sena
tor German were at liberty TO cast their
votes for Cleveland.
mir. German did not wish TO offend
either side, but To be in position To- pro-
mote harmony. The anti Cleveland for.
ces. however. accused Mr. German OF act
ing ireacherously in the matter"
Then it was at Mr.. Gorman's own re-
quest that the Maryland delegates cast
4 tutiI NOtcs iOi nSNNu AtFVhNSt
Yes. Mr. German wanted To be neu
trail, and for that reason he asked some
of the delegates TO vote for him and
others to vote for Cleveland. Ii is gener
ally recognized, l believe, that Cleveland
owes his nomination to Senator German
for ii was in his power to prevent ii. He
could have entered the fight with enough
votes to render Cleveland's NOMINATION
impossible"
"Wha, do you think of the ticket
was asked.
In my judgment, it will win. Cleve
land is strong and popular throughout
the country, and feel confident Of hi
success. Stevenson is also good man
If we carry Illinois success, | believe, il
assured In Chicago the Democrats are
confident of carrying Illinois. They have
popular candidate for Governor. ant
Stevenson is very much liked there. IL
fact, the prospects generally ale yer,
bright and the Democrats, believe, vii
win"
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-02
The Ballot Law.

Secretary of State LeCompte has pre-
pared the copy of the cards oi instruction
and provisions of the revised Australian
law, for the printing OF which the w. j.
c. Dulany Company, of Baltimore, re-
Gently received the contract. The recent
General Assembly made alterations in
the registration of election laws, which
will add about five pages 10 the pamphlet,
the present size of which is eighty-eight
pages. Heretofore there has been un-
certainty about the marking of Austria
liam ballots, but such uncertainty has
Ueen removed by the action of the last
Legislature, and the cards of instruction
will hereafter contain this paragraph.
known as No 3; IF the voter shall make
his cross mark opposite party emblem
or name and also opposite one or more
Of the names of persons in any other col
umn or group, then the vote So cast shall
he regarded as given for all the candi-
dates under such marked party emblem
or name, except the candidate or candi-
dates under such party emblem or name
whose name or names is or are opposite
Ia the name or names so marked; and
also for the candidate or candidates
whose name or names is or are so mark
ed"
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-02
Funeral of Judge Goldsborouyh.

There WAS large gathering of people
ai the funeral service of the late Judge
Goldsborough Saturday afternoon. The
services were held at his late residence,
and the interment was made in Chris,
Church graveyard, Cambridge. The pail
bearers were Charles G. Kerr, states at
torney of Baltimore city; Philip ID. Laird,
state land commissioner, of Monigomer~
county; VIM. Goldsborough and Charles
). Henry, OF Talbot county; Ex-Governor
Henry Lloyd, +. 5. Henry, Jr., and W.
Laird Henry, of Cambridge, all nephews
OF the deceased. and Louis w. Trait. also
u family connection, of Easton. Rev
DR.. Barber. assisted by Rev. James l..
Bryan, officiated. Among those present
were Judges Irving and Holland, the col
leagues of the deceased on the bench;
Colonel Thomas Hughlett, clerk of the
Court OF Talbot county; Secretary of
State LeCompte. ami large number OF
friends from various parts of Dorchester
county. Gov. Brown will appoint n sue
cessor TO Judge Goldsborough to serve
until November, 1893
Judge Goldsborough was 62 years OF
age. His term Of office would have ex.
pired IN 1894, he having been elected in
1879 for a term of Is years His sue
cessor on the bench will be appointed by
Coy. Brown, who is clothed with that
power by the constitution. Who his sue
cessor will be, it is impossible at this time
To saw
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-02
Farmers Alliance

Sub Alliance No. 1877, of Snow Hill. Md.
elected their officers at the meeting on
Saturday last June 2jth, for the ensuing
year.
President, Capt. Charles 5. Capper ::
Vice President, George Hayward Secre-
tary, DIR. ). X. Marshall; Treasurer. VIM.
NJ. Vincent Lecturer. Prof Thomas II.
Spence: Asst. Lecturer. DR. VIM. L. Rob
ins Chaplain. r. F. Bevans; Door Keep
er Quinton Z. Davis: Asst. Door Keeper.
4. II. Bounds; Steward, Charles W
Truiit Business Agent, G. Marion Dry
den Executive Committee, J. w. Gordy.
Isaac Conner and $. :. Mills; Committee
on Good of the Order, J Fred Woolley
+. 4. Richardson and Solomon +. Shock
ley. At the same meeting they elected
the delegates to the county convention
which meets AT the Court House on July
5th nj 0 30 a. m: Messrs. George Hay.
ward, Isaac B. Conner, s. 5. Mills, Wm.
NJ. Vincent, Cbas. S. Capper, Prof Thos.
ii. Spence, DIR. VIM. l.. Robins, John w.
Gordy. DIR. $. X. Marshall, Chas W.
Trutt, ID. &. Fooks, Charles p. Jones,
Quinton r. Davis. John H. Riley and
+. A. Richardson.
5. X. MARSHALL. Sec. Pro Tenn
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-02
Summer Excursion Tickets.

To all Northern and Eastern seaside.
lakeside. and mountain resorts, To Deer
Park and Oakland, the Virginia Springs,
Niagara Falls. Luray Caverns, Gettys-
burg, and To Nil other points where peo-
pie gather i'm search Of health and pleas
ure, are now on sale at all Baltimore and
Ohio ticket offices at greatly reduced
rates. These tickets will be sold from
June to September 30ih, and are valid
for return passage until October 81. Be-
fore selecting your route or resort con-
suit b. Il o. summer excursion book, in
which shortest routes and lowest rates,
via Picturesque B. Il o." to all resorts
are given from points on that road east
of the Ohio River; profusely and artisti-
cally illustrated. This book can be pro-
cured free of charge upon personal ap-
pIicaiion to ticket agents, b. & o. II. II.
Co, or you can have il mailed 10 you by
sending name and address with 10 cents
in stamps to J. Y. Brattcn, Gen'l. Passen-
ger Agent, Baltimore, Md. 81.
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-02
Grover Clcveland's Mother was Il
saltimOrcan.

Grover Cleyelands mother was Anne
Neal Cleveland, of Baltimore his mater
nal grandfather sold books at i79 Bal,i
more street told number) seventy years
ago. Richard Falley Cleveland married
Anne Neal in this city in 1899. Eight
years later Grover Cleveland was born.
when his parents were in Essex county,
New Jersey, at the parsonage Of the Rev.
Stephen Grover. who became godfather
to the future President Mrs Anne Neal
Cleveland died in 1889, the same year
that her son was elected by nm unprccc-
dented majority the Governor of the great
State of New York II was To her sacred
member his thoughts turned with iilial
love and reverence as he then unused over
his political success, and wrote, as the
Sun month ago stated 10 his brother
"lf mother was here should be writing
to her, and feel as il il were time for me
to write To some one who would believe
what | write" Before concluding he
added i: do you know il mother were
alive 1 should feel so much ufer; hav,
always thought that her prayers had
much TO do with my success" Thos,
lines written ten years ago are about the
best tribute that words could pay To the
Baltimore mother of a "favoriie son"