davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

THE ONLY LIFE SHOWN is At THE COUNTRY
HOMES

THE ONLY LIFE SHOWN is At THE COUNTRY
HOMES
II there was hitherto any activity IN IN" cluDhoo'
OF Rrooklyn the sizzling heat OF the last few "'' >
los completely paIalyzed 1t. Only In the country
climbs Is there ANYTHING going on. and nttle even "
Them The heated term has been an inducenehV ~
water SPORTS and the pembers OF yachting ana boat
ing cinys have gonc far away from the Guy ~
p,ssibe Down at lay Ridge, where the crescent
oouury house stands. there n steady d"ihaho or
boats. and the swimming grounds are well frequeh'ed
Many men 90 down from the city daily, have their
row. or tennis game. and then swim. or shower
who can do 80 stay for cooler night than could be
found at home.
ono ~ the most recent OF the matches played by
Crescent men baseball game w. pckh-uP
team against the nine Of the Ce,ai hurst Cnb NJ inc
Crescent grounds at Bay Ridge. The Crscen's won
nv n score Of 10 20 2. This The return game Tor
onc ploycd at the Ce,arhurst grounds, when INC
Cresctn's were defeated.
The Crescent Club has recently obtained u h""
hrase cannon which il fired sunset every day, ana
also 4 handsome telescope and tripod Both were pnr-
chased with money sub 'crbed by a few members OF
the club
The interior OF the Excelsior clubhouse. at LVing
ston and Clinton sts.. has been rpain'd ana re-
decorated during the sumner. The parlor and rc;ii-
tho roou are finished in light buff color and Tie hall
in maroon -..,z,. Gun, am ewing IN
arrunee foI reception TO Wmleh% hei1 gary III
SenfeInler. but no date has as yet been ilNe1. IT.,
The Hanover Club, II IS said, VIII give ID "reNIS
outer,ainmens Of varying character dnring the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
TT rs 4 VERY STRANGE STORY.

Solomon Bloom, cigar dealer Mt No. 81 broadway,
tells remarkable story OF persecution. lie says sew
eral attempts have been made to drug poison ilim
because he refused 10 marry young woman whom he
did not love. This Is his story:
For three years have been followed and perse-
cuted BY members Of two different families each OF
which wants 10 marry its homely daughter. Al
though highly respected and good girls the parents
have been unable to find them a husband One OF the
young Is homey that her parents arc crazy
10 20 her OIL their hands. while the other has $1,000
OF her own promised this money II would
marry her but refused. as had prospect or marry
ing Al widow with ~. 900 Through the TIVE families
lost my intended wife, with the $1,000. and then
went TO Boston, where / was boycotted through th'
same influence and Obliged TO return to the vicinity Oh
New.York Within the last three months efforts have
becn made In my own and adjoining obstetrics TO
drug me- I have noticed this and have eaten only *
restaurants recently, and changed each day.
When Bloom was asked II he had any proof against
those whom he suspected Of trying 10 take MS fe no
said No have no proof against them. and for that
reason have left the matter quiet until now. shall
marry The girl with the 81 900, and then make her
love me sufficiently that she Will te me all about
hcr nart OF tho po; and pio,ers.s The marriage, -
SAYS, will take place next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
TIE HOUSTON BONDS SIT.

Judge Cullen handed down n decision In the sl
premc Court yesterday dsmlssing the complaint III a
sui, brought by Thomas Tnslcy against Fb"t y
IamIson to recover bonds Of the city OF HOUSTON
Tex In 1855, the bonded indebtedness OF Houston
vos ~ 100000 II creditors refused to accept new
bonds Mr. Tinsley held $72,0o0 Of the bonds ana
an effort made by the various creditors oil the
city force n settlement or the issue OF new ponS
satisfactory 10 them Mr.. TnSley offered an option
10 Mr.. Jamison for the purchase OF his bonds NJ ~
c.uts ON a dollar and thl, was accepted, but the
offer was withdrawn. Finally In the settlement OF the
matter Mr.. Tinslcy gave his securities toScthcr WIN
~ 600 in coupons, Ia Mr.. Jamlson. me in,cr OK
char gcd them for new bonds, am onci'u ih'Sc W
Mr. Tnscy, who refused them. and SUED 10 recover
his old bonds on the ground that the agrecincht nc
Iw.eu The CITY of Houston and the bondhDdcrs was
never carried ont. Judge Cullen found Tor inc DC
inndant and acqus him OF fraudulent Intent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
,.,,rrrD 10 BE An OLD OFFENDER.

,omcs ucolcy was arragned before Justice Goet'ihg
. A.. 10, Avcnue Police Court yesterday - answer
charge Of robbery committed nearly four months ago.
the then 'ueacy has cyadcd the police ana u was
not until Friday night that he was arrested ne -
we'll known the police. ana IL Is sai ur'' n'as"
~, IT, ~ boon spcnt In prison. on the afternoon
=, AMI, oo Henley entered the liqnor-'hop OF MIS-
uuo Brown. AT NO. 20 Metropoliianave'' an" roopeu
The place after sitting the cres OF the woman D,
forcing roll Of paper into her mouth .Ihe an'ou"'
stolen was $s2 Icalsy then left the ci's' ie'ur'"s
few days ago. ON Friday n's'' ne ~en' ." 60
coa, o,rp the Mace Detective Carroll, OF the Nine
,ocnth Precinct was attracted by the disturbance anu
attempted TO arrest Hcaley. who threw MIN 10 'no
moor and escaped The officer started n ,a pTrs rhas 81
his prisoner and captured nm si,e, a. me man who
lic WIZ and robbed her. He was held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
1rtKJyG CTS DIMlGEs TREES.

Complaint Is made by many residents Oh "rech'
ave. OF the damage done TO the shade trees !" 'n"'
street by gas leaking from the mans ana III.
pregnating the ground. Many Of the trees NJ" u'"u
and Others are d. ing or have an unhealtN "PP'"r
ance The trouble was caused by the coh''r"c"""
OF the relief sewer In that street Many Oh '"' E''
mains We're broken by the settling OF the grouh" III
,be progress Of the works. and carccSsncss Is alleged
on the part Of the contractors. Most OF the tF"cs
which have been impaired are naples but 'here d''
several other varieties. including horse cheshu'S'
poplars and fine oaks. Some valuable trees were
imported and set out In the street py wealthy resi-
dents number Of years ago. No loss than Ninety
trees are reported to have been destroyed or badly
injured. 1t Is proposed to seek redress rom the
contractors. or the city. The gn' at one time so
siled the ground that Of crOyYbar were stuck IN
The ground and n match were struck. the escaping
ens could be lighted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
prpCBJrrIy CLIFFS OFFICERS.

The regular weekly meeting Of the Fifteenth Ware
Republican Club held Friday night at its club
house in North second-st, near Lorimer-st There
was a large attendance. and after the usual routine
business had been dispensed with the members elected
the following officers President, Phillip T. williams;
vice president James b. Collins second vicepresdent
James MacMurray; third vice president, George Hun
recording secretary, W. W. Wilson; financial secretary.
Louis p. Barry; sereeantatarms. Samuel Barton'
librarian, John Prentice. clam roast ana nfresn'
ments were then served, after which the meetms aF
journed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
FOB MAKING THREATS AGAINST Mr.. TAYLOR

Gustave K,eln-SchmItz. a Broadway liquor dealer
was arragncd before Justice GOetlng In the Lee
Avenue Police Court yesterday on complaint OF James
r Taylor. chairman Of the Thirteenth Ward Re
publican Campaign Club. who charged him with
threatening 10 take his life. On the consent Of the
complainant the prisoner was released after giving
bond to keep the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

paragon OF passenger trains-Chicago Lm!soi
ew.Vork Central, 1000 y m, daily. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

The contract for so 600, 900 bridge tickets shows
that many persons expected to cross the herlhi
highway. The work Of extending thc structure lo'
tho car storage tracks along Westinghouse. Is making
.,d ,rogr.ss and the necessary changes In the
switching arrangements can be- made In II short tine
20 that work may begin upon IN" new station build
NOS When these are completed II will be practicable
IN RIM twice rs many trains as oil present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

The capture and disposition of the stray dogs Of the
city constitute one OF the dsagrecable features Of
mnn,cipal government. According TO recent de-
scription Of the dog pound In Bridgcst., the poor
brutcs imprisoned there awnIting their final release
arr treated with anything but Kindness. Moreover.
there are complaints that the dog -caichers exceed
their duty and do not confnc their efforts to securing
dogs that arc uniiccnch and running ut large Compare
tivcrv few If the large number Of dogs In the city
arc licensed In accordance with the ordinance made
and provided which requires the owner Of dog to pay
s. annually for license and 10 cents for tag an
onward and visible symbol of II. so far ! am
aware. no dogOwner has yet been punished for
not obtaining license There are citizens who
stouy protest that the ordinance unconstitutional
and who profess ardent desire TO be hailed Into
court In order 10 bring It to q test. The authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

The Kings County Elevated road. 10y the WAY. is In
no hurry 10 repair the damage done BY the Smith 4
Gray fire TO the stairway Of Its Flatbushayc. station.
The station itself and the railway structure where II
was Injured quickly repaired and again put TO
use. but the stairway Oh the south side Of Futon-st
at that point still remains IN wrecked condition
This happens 10 be Of the few stopping places on
the road with an intcrtrack station, that compnr,
uvely little Inconvenience is caused by the ineXplc
ble delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

little girl IN the uptown par, OF inc o'V ,o'"
I'D a dIsused Howcrpot To play with III" o'h'r u",
and ..eine something In It asked her mother what II
WAS ats n cobweb." was the reply. The child h"d
heard OF spiders and the webs they made. ana "hcn
a moment later al insect emerged from the WEB ana
started 10 escape she cried out, O gee the bis coo
IInrr tho cob rms u
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25
RESOLUTIONS.

We, the Republicans of New
Mexico, in convention assembled re
new our adherence to the principles
of the Republican party as enuncia
ted at the last Territorial Republi
can convention, held at Minneapolis
June Z, 1892, and also the resolu.
tions adopted by the National Re
publican convention, held at Silver
City on the l4th day of April, 1892
We reaffirm our unbounded con.
fidence in Benz. Harrison and indorse
him and commend his administra-
ton to the public as wise, just and
patriotic, and conducive to the well
fare of the whole nation.
We heartily indorse the admins
tration in this territory of Gov.
Prince and other territorial officials
as being able, discreet and free from
scandal, and refer with satisfaction
to the preseut financial condition
and general prosperity of the. territory
as shown by the able state paper of
our executive.
We declare adherence to the doc
trines of that great measure known
as the Mckinley bill, particularly
the reciprocity features thereof. We
condemn the bills recently passed by
the Democratic majority in the
house of representatives to place
wool and lead ores on the free list
as IN unjust and hurtful attack on
the agricultural, mining and other in
terest of the territory, and we urge
such full and adequate protection for
these great industries as will enable
the ranchman and the miner to sups
ply the wool and coal required for
consumption.
We favor an honest dollar and
unqualifiedly favor the full remone-
tization of silver, and we also refer
with satisfaction to the effort of
President Harrison to secure the
same through an international con-
ference.
We condemn in the most un-
measured terms the action of the
Democratic administration in the
year 1887, in driving, by the passage
of an alien law, from this and other
territories, all investments of foreign
capital, and believe it to be greatly
detrimental to our interests.
The people of this territory possess
the intelligence, wealth and capacity
to entitle them to state government,
and we insist that they should not
longer be deprived of their sacred
right guaranteed to them by the con-
stitution and the treaty with Mexico,
and we urge the speedy passage OF
the enabling act now pending befor,
the United States senate for our ad.
mission.
We favor the unqualified protec.
tion of all honest labor and capital
through the means of local govern
ments, and condemn all efforts or at
tempts to control the same or the
relations of the one to the other by
means of any armed body of men inn
ported into this territory, through
private sources, nnder the name of
"Pinkertons," or however else desig-
mated, believing it to be un-American
and subversive of the rights of the
people We favor the enactment of
such laws as will protect the EN-
ployes of corporations who may be
injured in the line of their employ
ment.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSlON.
Convention met again at $3.50 p. m
The committee on permanent or
ganizatIon reported the following
officers of the convention:
Chairman--Frank Springer
Interpreters-Max Luna and An
tonic Lucero.
Vice Presidents-M S Otero OF
Bernalillo, M w Mills of Colfax,
Juan Santistevan of Taos, S b New
comb of Dona Ana, NJ S Salazar of
Rio Arriba, Silvestre Mirabal of Va
lencia, A i Morrison of Santa Fe,
Eugenio Romero of San Miguel, John
d Bail of Grant, Marcellino Martin
of Mora, Candelario Garcia of So
coro, George Sena of Lincoln, G o
Perrault of Sierra.
Secretary A Whitmore.
The report of the committee on
permanent organization was adopted.
The permanent officers then came
forward and took their seats. Hon.
Frank Springer as chairman, made a
speech of thanks and spoke some
very encouraging words for the sue
cess of the Republican party this
fall.
The roll of delegates reported by
the committee on credential contain
ed 100 names.
The committee on resolutions
reported and the resolutions were
adopted.
The chairman reported the next
order of business the nomination of
a delegate to congress.
Hon. A. /. Morrison took the plat
form and made very patriotic and
appropriate speech and presented the
name of Hon. Il. B. Catron for dele.
gate to congress.
The nomination was received with
cheers and applause.
Hon. Tranquilino Luna took the
platform and made very fine speech
in Spanish, indorsiug the nomina-
tion.
Col. Prichard next addressed the
convention in support of the nQmin-
alton in one of his happy and felic-
itious speeches, which was received
with applause.
B. M. Read, of Santa Fe, spoke in
faV or of the nomination.
Mr.. Alexander, of Sierra county,
also spoke in favor of the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Catron.
Alex Read of Rio Arriba county,
spoke, seconding the nomination.
w. L. Rynerson of Dona Ana
spoke, endorsing the nomination.
Thomas Hughes of BernalIllo Sec
onded the nomination for his county,
and said that Bernalillo county would
give Mr.. Catron 1000 majority.
Hon. j. Francisco Chavez of Va
lencia county seconded the nomina-
tion, and SAID Valencia would 60 Ber-
nalIllo 100 better, and roll up l,l0O
majority.
Mr.. Salazlr of Rio Arrba spoke in
favor Of the nomination.
The chair then put the question,
and Mr. Catron was nominated by
acclamation.
In response to loud calls for Scat
ronw "Catron!" on motion, the chair
appointed a committee of three to
escort Mr.. Catron to the platform.
Mr.. Catron made very fine ad-
dress, which we should have liked to
produce in full, but have not the time
and space.
Mr.. Catron is still speaking as we
go to press.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25
TIE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION,
Hon Thos. B. Catron the
Nominee.

The convention was called to order
at 11:9o a. m. by r. K. Twitchell,
\ chairman of the territorial Republi-
! can committee. Max Luna was ap.
pointed interpreter.
Hon. Frank Springer, on behalf of
the city of Las Vegas, welcomed the
delegates and visitors in few APP
propriate remarks.
Mr.. Twitchell said that he felt
that in calling the convention to or
der he was calling to order the most
important convention ever held in
the territory. He stated that the
central committee had decided to
place Hon. j. Francisco Chavez as
temporary chairman aud Hon. ]. A.
Whitmore as temporary secretary.
The call was then read by Levi A.
Hughes, secretary of the territorial
central committee.
Hon. J. Francisco Chavez made a
short speech, thanking the conven.
\tlon for the honor conferred on him.
The chairman stated that, as a
member from Socorro had stated
there had been a mistake in the num-
ber of delegates from his county, 1t
would be for the convention to set
tie the question.
L. G. Fort moved that a committee
of one from each county be appointed
as a committee on credentials.
Mr.. Luna, of Valencia, moved that
a committee of one from each coun-
ty be appointed as committee on
permanent organization.
Gov. Slower, of Bernalillo, moved
that committee of one from each
county be appointed as a committee
on resolutions.
Mr.. Catron moved that the rules
of the 51st congress be adopted as
. the rules of the convention. Cars
ried.
The chair appointed the commit.
tee on credentials as follows: LC
Fort of San Miguel; Carlos G de
Baca, of Valencia; NJ S Otero, of
Bernalillo; Alex Read, of Rio Ar
riba; A Abeytia, of Santa Fe; w
II II Llewellyn, of Dona Ana; Juan
Santistevan, of Taos; S Alexander,
of Sierra; f o Blood, of Socorro;
Geo Sena, of Lincoln; J Leahy, of
Colfax; w b Brunton, of Mora; G
II McHenry, of San Juan; II s Bates,
of Grant.
1t was moved and carried that the
chair invite all territorial and federal
officials to take seats on the platform.
The following were appointed as
the committee on permanent organi-
zation: Tranquilino Luna of Valen-
cia, Frank Springer of San Miguel,
T Armijo of Bernalillo, M S Sala-
zar of Rio Arriba, r E Twitchell of
Santa Fe, II Riley of Dona Ana,
p Sanchez of Taos, G o Perrault of
Sierra, b Perea of Socorro, Geo Sena
of Lincoln, j Arellano of Colfax, G
Sanchez of Mora, G H McHenry of
San Juan, - Berry of Grant.
The following were the commit
tee on resolutions: Z S Slower, of
Bernalillo; Max Luna, of Valencia;
G w Prichard of San Miguel, L
Garcia of Rio Arriba, T b Catron of
Santa Fe, w L Rynerson of Dona
Ana, r Sanchez of Taos, J e Smith
of Sierra, b Perea of Socorro, Geo
Sena of Lincoln, M w Mills of Col
fax, p Sanchez of Mora, @ II Nc
Henry of San Juan, ] d Bail of
Grant.
The convention adjourned till $3.50
d. m.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25

Any one proving to our satisfac-
tion that he is too poor to uav l6
cents per week for the FREE PRESS
ean have it free
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25

Ripans Tabulcs relieve co!lo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-15
WHITE MEN IN IT.


The Reported Grisvaaces OF the chey.
ennes and Arapshoes.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Indian Commis-
sioner Morgan, speaking to-day Of tho re-
ports about apprehentled trouble with tho
Cheyenne ard Arapshoc Indians In Okla.
homa beca,nc Of the reduction OF their
food supply furnished by the government,
spoke at length OF what has been done for
these tribes In the past. In 1880 they
agreed to surrender o large part Of their
reservation. 100000 being paid In cash
and 81 .00o.0O0 placed In the treasury to
their credit with interest at 8 per cent.
Allotments were then made to enbti man.
woman and child OF the tribe Of 1s0 acres
OF the choicest land. at can hardly he
expected" said the commissioner. "that
the government will continue to subsist
out Of the public treasury Indians who
have had their land allotted, and who have
received largo amount Of money. They
not only have no ground for complaint,
but the white people who settled among
them are complaining that the govern
ment treats the Indians with more liber-
ality than IL docs the whites. This unrest
among the Indians" says the commits
siouer. "undoubtedIv was created by those
who hoped to he benefited In somc way,
and during the campaign some unprin.
cipled men stirred up these indians for
political purposes. and II trouble occurs
they will be largely responsible"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-15
Election In wianip~e.

WINNIPEG. Man., Nov. N.-Thc elec-
ton In the Wallace constituency in the
northwest territories Saturday. resulted
In favor of ex-Prcmier Haultain's candi-
date, and will restore 10 him control of
the legislative assembly and leadership of
the executive. The election was fought Oh
the separate school question. Haultain
promising. IL returned TO power. he would
cstabiish u system of national schools.
Hauitain has "a majority Of two in the
house. Before the election the two par
tics were a tie and a deadlock existed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-15
AT STEYENSON'S HOME
Democrats Hold Z HonsteP Ratification
leetin6
A SPEECH BY THE GENERAL
The Vice Prssident-Eiect Talks OF
the Spirit OF the Election
Good Words for
Opponents.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,. Nov. 1A.-The pent-
up enthusiasm OF the local democrats
turned loose tonight in ratification of
the election of Cleveland and Stevenson.
especially the latter, as he is resident OF
this city. Niahtfall was tho signal for the
lighting OF bonflrcs In different parts Of
the city and the firing Of cannons and
anvils. Tho democrats began footing
horns, and thousands of people congre-
gated about the business portion Of the
city. About o'clock they formed into
limo and with bands marched to the resi-
dence Of vice-presideni-clect Stevenson.
General Stevenson, Hon. James Mckenzie
Of Kankakee, Hon. James s. Ewing and
Hon. Owen Scott entered q carriage and
Joined the line.
After marching about franklin mark.
tho limo headed for Durley ihca,lr which
was soon filled TO Its utmost capacity.
General Stevenson was introduced and
made speech II considerable length.
principally of fclicitous nature thanking
tho assemblage Tor the reception and his
countrymen for the honor bestowed upon
him. After commcnding tho ability and
the high personal character OF the gentle
men Oh the opposing tickets, he referred
To the good feeling during the campaign
and said: MAY We not hope that the
great political struggle of 1882 will inaugu.
rate q new err In American politics and
that calm discussion and respectful con-
sideration for the opinions of our OPP
poncnts will characterize presidential con-
tests Of the futurc?'
He then reviewed the tenets Of demo-
cratic faith aud paid high compliment
10 Grover Cleveland. closing with an ex-
preston Of his earnest cndcavor to dis
charge the duties of the high Office To
which he is called. Several other speakers
followed with short talks.
Among the stacks of letters which have
accumulated for Stevenson since election
day, he to-day found one from President
Elect Cleveland, mailed several days ago.
II was mainly of n private nature. and
Mr.. Stevenson declined to make IL public.
Stevenson said tonight TO an associated
press representative that he has not given
out for publication any interview regard
ing special session of congress; that he
npeotcdly declined 10 be interviewed on
tks subject for vhe reason that Cleveland.
- prcsidcnt-clect, was tho proper persoi
to speak upon this matter.