davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
SEMINARY PRESIDENTS IN CONTENTION.

Round Lake. y. v, July Il (specaO.-Ihc cohVeh-
ton OF seminary presidents, including principals FROM
most Of the New Eneland states. began here to day
some II the mombcrs had a platform meeting this
afternoon al which prayer offered for the preserVa-
ton Of tho Bible in the schools. Among other ques-
lions which the convention Will discuss Is whether
the regular weekly holiday scminarics shan be
changed from saturday 10 Monday. General Bussey,
Assistant secretary Of the Interior, made some re-
marks on the educational system. The convention
win last thr.r DAYS. Rehearsals for the great music
festival begin tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
A.. T. STEVENSON HAS FEW CALLERS.
80 BIG LOCAL DEMOCRATS 30 TO HIS HuTEl~HE
STARTS FOR HUZzARD'B DAY.

STARTS FOR HUZHARD'6 DAY
Adlal y. stevenson, tho Democratic candidate Tor
VIcc-prcs,dcrt who arrived hcr from Chicago on
saturday evening. passed Yesterday quietly nj the
Hoffman House with his friends. William g., Adlh |,
and James S. Ewing. ali Of Illinois. Among 'ir'
stevenson callers were General benjamin LeFcvre,
81 this city: Judge Lambert Tree, Of Chicago; Charles
J. C'anda, treasurer. and s. T. -hcerln, secretary "i
the Democratic National Committee; Chairman Jcwct,
q, the democratic state Committee Of Indiana: Edward
Eqvnn chief clerk Of District Attorney Nlcols Office,
and two or three local small Fry" politicians. None
OF the Tammany magnates appeared I" greet their
Vice Pres dental candidate james +, and Adal +.
Ewing, NJ Mr. steveneon's party spcnt part Of the
DAY at Manhattan Icach. but sir stevenson remained
oil day at the Hoffman Iousc. lie said that lie dii
not want 70 NILS any WHO might want TO call upon
him In conversation upon political matters he talked
hopefully Of the Democratic chances for carryln.
Illinois and Wisconsin.
Al midnight Mr. Stevenson packed ms walls, and
aocompanled by ". q. Ewing, started fnr Buzzards'
Eay where he Win hold conference With Mr.. Clcve-
hand and Mr.. Whitney loday. II is said That Mr.
Stevenson took with him copy Of the speech witch
n. has prepared To deliver at Madison Square Garden
on Wednesday evening in reply to the address Of the
chairman Of tue Notification Committee. one Of the
reason. owen for his sudden departure for Buzxn ID g.
look over Mr.. StcvensOn's speech with that OF Mr.
Cleveland. and see that hey do not clash on any
cratic party this year. Mr.. stevenson Said that he
went lecause 1t would be his only chance q having
private conference VIII Mr.: Cleveland n lie
should leave the city Immediately after the notlnra-
lion ceremonies over. The Vice PRESIDENTIAL
candidate will como hack 10 New York with the Pres
DENTAL candidate on Wedne day morning.
Sena or Calvin s. Bncc, who arrived from Washing
ton Yesterday and went to the Windsor Hotel did not
trouble himself to visit Mr. stevenson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
HARLEMs BIG REPUBLICAN BANNER.

The Harlem Republican Club never does anything
by halves. IL made q big sensation In the campaign
OF 1855 which was Its infant bow to the political
world Now that the club has attained the age OF nve
years It proposes 10 make bigger sensation than 1t
made In 1885. and make more elaborate bow than
before. The club has contracted for what promises
to be the handsomcst political banner shown In
this city and tho bin for II Is not cent less than
$3.50. This work Of art will be swung across Ono
hundred and hfthsk In mont OF the club house
on July 90 and II will be made great occasion. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18

later An hour later he seen driving dp nd wagon
the direction Of baltimore me s T sfitcheli
has always had the reputation Of being S Er,
Christian. lie member OF the Met"o CO.. him 70
be trusted with "a much as $4,000 at tne 600 oH s
last week = handled packages containing @--'o0o '''
the Cecil County Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
IOWA DEMOCRATS COMING EAST.

Chicago. July l7.-A delegation OF Iowa Democrats
Ia. arrived In this city on It's way EAst INC
party is headed by National Committeeman Richard
son Of Davenport. Speaking OF the situation In the
,IorL.ve state Mr. Richardson said q" consider that
che Democrats OF Iowa have a good opportunity To
carry the state both local and National Issues IL
&c expected that Governor Boics will stump tho State
for Cleveland and Stevenson lie has been personally
In favor Of Cleveland from the start As to the
seMticn Of n chairman OF the National Committee he
did he hoped Mr.. whitney would accept II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
rou,xcr OF THE rxDrlroa CONVICTION.

The recent Christian Endcavor Convention IN this
city had a romantic result Or two ~ the delegates
William Lane delegate from Fargo. nah met NJ
mo convention Miss Lizzie benson, u No. 40 south
Tenth. ST. Newark. Lane formerly lived In that city
The Oh attachment between the two vas revived. and
4, "Wednesday they were married by tAc Rev. Horace
parnes Of Newark. They Will leave for DAKOTA this
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New.Eneland. Ncw.York. Pennsylya-a. New
Jersey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia warmers
generally fair weather soutwcstcy southeriy WINDS
For North Carolina showers followed by clearing 10
the south.
For South Carolina. Georgia, Florida. Alabama, Missp'
spp and Louisiana showers.
For Eastern Texas. showers on the coast; warmer
For Arkansas and Tennessee fair 49, "a
For Kentucky. West Virginia, Ohio Indiana sns
Lower Michigan. warmer and fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
DIR. PIFRSOy breaches IN BOSTON

Boston, July little Rev. DR.. Arthur ]. Person,
who recently called to succeed Charles H. spur
geon, OF London, preached at the Clarendon Street
BAPTIST Church here to-day. DR.. Person still has
the London call under consideration. lie is Editor Of
"'The Missionary Rcvewp and spends much or his
time travelling In the interest Of foreign missions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18

A COMFY ISLAND TROLLEY ROAD BREAKS DOWN.
The machinery of the Edison Electric Light Com
pany. which supplies power to tho trolley. line OF the
Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company between
Hamilton Ferry and the Ocean Parkway, broke down
yesterday afternoon and traffic stopped for an
hour Horses then attached to the cars, and
passengers in that way carried 10 and from thu
toncy Island Inc, which has independent power.
house, and kept cars running.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
FOR A RAILROAD TO TIE MARBLE CAVE

Aurora Mo, July IA strong company composed
Of New York. st. Louis, Kansas City and Aurora cap
italists is being organized to build railroad to the
wonderful marble cave, thlrty-fvc miles south OF
Aurora and thence on to Memphis. The men who
built,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
EARNINGS OF MICHIGAN RAILROADS.

Lansing, Mich. July II SpecaD.-Accordlng 10 tho
statement issued BY Commissioner Whitman, the earn
ings OF Michigan railroad companies for tho month OF
April were SO ,o57 c73 90, against S7ls2, 4os 81 for
APRIL 1891, an increase Of ss74,774 %. From jan
nary to May l. 1902 these roads earned *'2, l93,-
O31 So or 1887 2O3 AZ more than for the same
period In 1901. This Is increase Of 1913 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
FTNERlL OF MRS, l.. II. HOAR.

Concord Mass July 1.-THE funeral ~ Mrs. t. X.
Iloar was held hi, afternoon at Ter residence here
rhe services were conducted BY the Rev. Grlndall
Reynohs and the Rev b. II. Bulhley. \ large mum
Der Of relatives. friends and neighhors were present.
ana there vera many floral tributes Tbs inicrncnt
took place in sleeps Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH acknowledgements L. Maeee, OF Pitts
burg and =. Sheern, OF Indiana. Iofman-Wllliam
A. Collier OF Memphis, Tenn. MURRAY HILL-Lous
Lori,ard and family. VlOroRIA-B. Gomez Farlas.
Mexican Minister to England, and Ramon Fernandez,
Mexican Minister to France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18

mass meeting VIII be lsd In front oil the clubhouse
at which speakers OF national reputation VIII make
.darossos and a hand Of music and fireworks will be
on hand The banner will be fifty five feet Wide by forty
feet high and will contain oil portraits OF the Repubn-
can standard bearers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white Im ry. sno elf
changes I'm pressure a. Indicated tY The Irouhy ,s,
recording barometer The broken line rcpfcso''' W." Vs.
perature observed ut Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE July 1s, / a. m.-Clear weather pre-
vailed yesterday with light, variable winds ana a'y var
The humidity was only go in the morning. '"u " "a
evening The temperature ranged between w "u
accrse, the ay.rag. (6Tl being "a lower uan on Sus
Corresponding day last year and a. lower thah u" ''
day. -, iii ,robably he gen.
orally foir, slightly warmer weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18

Tho pleasant effect and pcrtec safety with which ladies'
may use the California oud LAXATIVE Syrup Of Fiss under
ali conditions, makes thelr favorte remedy To fet
the aud genuine article. look for the name the
pAckage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
A BANNER RAISING IN ROCHELLE.

large number Of the Republicans Of Mount
Vernon will 60 TO New-Rochclc omorrow night to
take part In the raising OF handsome Harrison and
Reid campaign banner. There will be several i've
minute speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18

Yachtsmsu, Alloy! Keep on Your "'"''
aeerins,s health preserving Cherry Cordial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
Nor Much Enthusiasm Yet.

Neither of the great parties has yet done
anything TO arouse enthusiasm or to iudi-
cate that campaign work has begun in
earnest. The chairmen of the national
committees are getting ready to do some
thing, and doubtless will do something
within the next week or two that will ats
tract general attention.
II is true that the national election is
more than two months off. Still, in view
of the fact that this ought to be a campaign
OF education, the time is none too long for
informing the people with respect to the
pending issues.
Mr. Cleveland has written a good many
letters in answer to letters addressed to
him, and all Of them have been admirable
and generally commended. He makes very
few mistakes, and those he does make are
not calculated to cause him to lose votes
There have been very few public men Of
sounder judgment than Mr.. Cleveland,
aud fewer still who have the faculty OF say
ing the right thing on every occasion.
1t is probable that by Sept. the cam
paign committees will have their pro-
grammes arranged, and the campaign
will begin in earnest. Little else than poll
itics will be heard in the land until after
the election. The leading stump speakers
of each of the parties will have their time
fully occupied, and the newspapers will
have all they can do to keep track Of what
is going on in the political field.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
BRIGHT BITS.

No, BEATRICE, you are wrong; the through of
the sea- is not put there for the purpose of
water ng the ocean greyhounds. - YOnkers
Statesman.
ToM-Miss Trills has voice OF great com
pass.
Dick-Is that whats the matter. wish she'd
box it.-P1Ick.
"MY OLD MAN." said Mrs. Grogan, SIS all
right barrln' a little fondness for drink. His
love for pfwisky is his strongest Weakness
MdtdHdpO rs Jo4trbdE.
How are you coming on with your tragedy"
Better than l expected. I've killed off all
the principal characters except two, and they
are not on speaking terms. '-TeTds SiftinGs.
IN THE suburbs.-"Harkl hear a lawnmower
at work on your lawn don't l. Mrs. Bronson?"
mo, ma am, you do not. That is dear little
Willie playing with his new rattle.-IChicdoo
AesCS.
Mrs. FEIRY-Do you think the silver displayed
by the Flsshmans last night was soldg
Mrs. Lender-I know it. Most of it has been
in my family over fifty years.-JeWeIer's
Weekly.
THE Death of Lion Tanner. Mrs. Dust
think Mary. how terrible! The poor man was
torn limb from limb
Mary-Lor' bless US, marin. and men so
scarce Life.
WIFE-John, the Morning Daily states that
you got into dsgraceful fight at your club last
night Who did you fight wlthf
Husband-I am sure don't know. dear.
haven't even seen the Daily yet.-The CLUB.
PAPA" said Willie, as he watched his mother
packing her trunks for the seaside, elephants
mas trunks. don't they?"
res, Willie"
Does the lady elephants have more'n one?'
Brooklyn Life
ALICE-What broke OFF the match between
Grace and Fred.
Jennie-Sllly thing she got mad because
he gave her a copy of "Evnageline" instead
of pair of suspenders for her birthday gift.
CLica9o Inter Ocean.
"ONE question more" said Van Sleek. after
selecting an engagement ring.
well sir. replied the jeweler.
at tbs engagement should result in marriage,
suppose coIld have this stone taken out and
genuine diamond of the same size put in.
Puck.
row, Miss SummerRirl. leave on the $40 ex-
you at the rate of forty miles an hour. Just
think Of that.
She-Forty miles an hour, How nice.-Ror-
Der's Bdzdrr
"SPEAKING of cyclones. " said the man with
the ragged whiskers, they do play some queer
tricks sometimes. l remember being ketched
with a sack o. seed potatoes in the wagon pa
per flour sack it was. Wa what did that there
cyclone do out blow them potatoes over seven
COUNTIES, every later of em, and leave that
there paper sack settln' there in the wagon
empty. Another time, when was in Nebrasky
- But his audience had ,-hdIdn1 polls
Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
Short Memories,

Those third party leaders In the south who
are saying that the force bill issue is not OF
much Importance have very short memories
1t is not many years since the Republican
party had control Of the south, and the
state and county offices were hlled by COR
rupt carpet-baggers and ignorant blacks.
They were republicans and were kept in
office by the Republican party. From the
time they got control of the southern states
until they were driven from power It is
estimated that they increased the debts Of
thote states nearly $500 600, 900, and that
they put into their pockets, IN one way and
another, without authority Of law, and
wasted fully $500, 900 900.
II a force bill were to be passed 10 would
not be long before there would be a condition
of affairs in the south similar to that which
existed during the period Of oarpet-bag
rule.
Under the circumstances II IL strange
that the third party leaders In the south re-
gard the force bill as OF minor Importance.
The most Of them have nothing whatever
to say about it. The fact is, they cannot
say anything without injuring the chances
Of their party getting any help from the
Republican party.
The third party leaders are striving to
get republican support for their state and
national ticksts, and In this state the repub
lican leaders have offered to give the
third party all the help they
can. The Peoples party and the
Republican party, therefore, are so bound
together by their interests that the third
party cannot consistently oppose any Of the
pet measures of the Republican party.
There is no measure that the Republican
party regards with more favor than the
force bill. II is given a leading place In its
declaration of principles, and if it is sue
cessful in getting the necessary power 1t will
pass that bill without much delay. 1t
believes that by means of the force bill sew
eral of the southern states can be made TO
return republican majorities aud thus help
keep the Republican party in control Of the
government
The Republican party sees that its hold
upon number Of the western states Is be-
coming very weak, and that the chances
are that it will cease altogether in the near
future. What it loses in the west it hopes
to gain in the south by means of the force
bill.
The third party people who were
democrats see or ought to see what
the Republican party IS driving at
and it is all the more strange, therefore,
that any considerable number of them
continue in the third party, because they
cannot help Knowing that the only thing
that party is likely to accomplish is to
strengthen the Republican party aud hurt
the Democratic party in the south. Those
who vote the third party ticket indirectly
advance the interests of the Republican
party
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
SIM Jonas In Ohio.

He had hardly begun, says the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, when he called out: II
hear talking somewhere. Who is 1t don't
low no person to whisper when preach. Ir |
see you, don't care whose son or daughter you
are. you will wish hadn't found you II you
amt got sense enough TO keep still yon had
better gather up your old mouth and go outside
this meetn' Thank God, when your mouth is
gone there is not much left of you"
He asked all to stand up who had family
prayers, and he counted sixtystwo, about thirty
Of whom were men. why said he, 81 would
rather have two haggle-toothed, wrinkle-faced
old women as trustees of my church than all
this gang of non-praying protesting Christians;
and preacher who doesn't pray IN his family
is not fit to be pastor over q litter of pups"
Again, You can tell a Christian by the way
he helps his children at the table. A man that
shoves the back of an old chicSen off on his lit
tie boy and saves the best pieces back for him
self is an old hog. You go to the pig pen and
throw in an ear OF corn, and the old hog will
grunt back his gratitude. But a 2legged hog
will sit at the table and eat and eat till les full
and never look mp"
Then Mr.. Jones paid bis compliments to the
mothers. "Say, you old Sis sitting there and
enjoying this sermon. you had better be out in
tho " GODS looking after your daughter. She's
out there with some young buck you don't
know. tell you, mothers. you had better keep
your eye on that gal There are g heap Of
wolves in this world"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
PERSONAL
PHrLP McoAu1Er of Mlddletown. n. z, has
entered his i03 year.

PHrLP McCAu1EY Of Mddletown. n. z, has
entered his lo3 year.
LEWIS KEYsER, a druggist on Sixth avenue,
New York, is almost the exact double in facial
appearance OF President Harrison.
TIE Russian painter. vsrestchagin. has settled
himself at Moscow and will paint series of
pictures illustrative OF the French invasion Of
WILLIAM CLARK NoBLE's statue Of William FL
lery Charming, to be erected in Newport next
autumn, represents the famous preacher as
raising bis hand TO pronounce benediction.
HENRY DE RoTHscHrLD, one Of the young
swells OF the famous family of Rothschildsi is at
Saratoga. He is one OF the Paris Rothschilds
ana said to be the heir to more than $50 600 900.
ne Is an athletic youth OF 10 years.
The first woman admitted to the bar in Amer
lea was Arabella Mansfield OF Iowa in 1859 Now
there are seven women lawyers practicing be
fore the United States supreme court, and a
large number have been admitted to general
pra@ice.
EX-SENATOR JOHN @. SPooSER. whom the
Wisconsin republicans have nominated for
governor, is a very diminutive man physically,
thin and OF low stature His legs are SO short
that correspondent applies 90 him Benton's
remark about Douglas that This coat-tail is
too near the ground, sir"
Elk KING MILAN has become Russian sub
1ect, this privilege having been granted by the
car. Milan receives g., 900 month IN return
for the "condescensiOn' from the cars privy
purse, but on the understanding that the pen
SION will at once cease If he returns TO Servla
without the cars sanction.
The sons OF the Emperor William seem to be
kept upon the move almost as much as their
father. They have recently made brief visit
TO Wuhelmshohe, after which they went to see
their grandmother for a very brief stay at
Now they are going to ENGLAND to visit their
great-grandmother, Queen Victoria.
GEN. BEAUREeARD passed through Tennessee
the other day en- route to Yellow Sulphur
Springs; and while he was in Bristol several
mel who served under him over thirty years
ago, at the time he fred on Fort Sumter, called
to pay their respects. The general is now 70
years of age, but he is in fine condition pbysc-
ally.
THE Marquis Guccioli the new Italian am
bassador at Berlin, is a granddaughter Of the
beautiful Countess Guccioli, whom Byron
loved and who proved to bs the last of the
English bard 8 romantic oonquests. The mar
gus was formerly mayor of Rome, AID is said
to have inherited a fair share Of his great
aunt's good looks.
LORD L. the Chinese minister to Japan, has
been allowed to retire on the death of his
adopted mother, the wife of the viceroy, Ii
Hung Chang Lord LIS successor in Japan
will be Wang Peng sac, who took charge Of the
year Mr. Penv-tsao spent five years of his life
IN America as a laundryman before returning
TO China and entering Tor the political examina-
TONS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
A Great Scheme in Embryo.

The scientific woman is again az the front.
This time she is an applicant for a patent
for railroad Gripping contrivance which,
in the opinion of the inventor, is destined
to revolutionze grain transportation from
the west to the seaboard. About all that
has been made public concerning the scheme
is that the grain is TO be shot through iron
pipes from Chicago to New York at the
rate of Twelve miles an hour at a cost of 5
cents per bushel and that power stations are
to be established along the pipe line at in
tervals of twenty-five miles.
Not long ago the public was informed OF
big scheme somebody had for transport
ing coal from the mines to the great cities
by pipe lines, and it may be that this prac-
tical woman got the idea OF moving grain
by pipes from the coal transportation
scheme. But the coal moving genius idea,
reduced to the fewest words, was, ''liquify,
pump, solidify," aud that formula wouldn't
work with wheat. Reducing it to
liquid would be an easy enough matter; so
would the pumping, but when it came to
solidify ing it into a marketable grain at
the end of the route there would be trouble.
Besides, wheat in a liquid state causes an
immense amount of friction, friction causes
heat, and heat in wheat will not do at all.
However, the sanguine woman inventor
has unbounded confidence in her apparatus,
whatever may be its plan of operation. and
will exhibit working model of it at the
worlds fair. Meanwhile, statesmen who
are determined that the governments shall
buy all Of the railroads In the country as
soon as the third party secures control of
the government, may continue to use pres
ent railway valuations as a basis upon
which TO calculate the appropriations that
would be necessary to pay for the roads.