davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
OFFICE Ur THE CLEEk or IHE COMAON COLN
" Gil. No, q CITY HALL.

O''''" o. II; 9 F ~ shS soAAos CON-
rss BY g as
;ane i. is92. and approved 6y tho Mayor Jun. is.
ks;oysi Tss Frta.y he I; Day Of July 1872 A.
.a ssFS the e. of ss Sns
YoPe tsf as% S
.H" sa!sS ina:
MAINTAIN and operate extensions or branches OF the
SCI Of tn. said COMPANY ANY @ ::s
as 81 the
'sn s 10 Il DIX .nsgI Sy s
n IA: Myn s Il. , IL a sS S s
ing % be at the expense Of the petii,ener.
o.. srSsy m IA. # the time sna
%m sph Am: R RAJ SonD.I win BE-
sac.d csmpan,
resrecfu.y shows: ,-,
$S:s
10 h o,
n ind . {; ri e. .m Rn tr s 4
during many y..f. pas, hA.iawiuliy Iai..ainsd and
on s' and ssw
;n s1.y On GU, Of S.m f9 OK Which sn
and Teath avenue to or Une Hundred and twenty.
msn's.hsa and sps1at.I ya"! SstH
and Il. :s. q. S
KY $E
nt 70 f;s'a aa
sonstraSi;on Of ;ail I.iresa F."sl XII! i: iaGo
has IL. ans
IL the owners OF more than ono nall IN OF the
property front ug on and bounded by Coluhns tvenus
. K. ., rSs @": Gs4 and
and and Ma ia. ynur sy ysns p
tain an: operate extensions branches of its sxItna
Ia raj, "a, N mo city Of hes York upon and aon:
ta olnn1Hs sv.nn. from six'yfourth street to one
And s"ar r.,,t,orer further shows tina. according to
RI CIV OF New oS 70 ottas Sy onr
Petitioner 70 crab yopr petitioner to construct am
railroad consent tor which 10 now ana hereby applied
q. "a e.. ,~ 81
York FOR Its consent and permission To be granted
mat your p.titisnsr It's and ass:sn:
may exlsad the existing railroad tracks Of your Es.
Inc CITY q Sew York as follow. th., IS 10 say Uom.
street there 70 eonn.ct with ths existing d"uis iratis
OF yS"r r:,I"ns IN s.iS aysnne tsncs running
and oyeEthe surtaee oi Co.nmbns aSsniI. tforInery
fam.d smith s.n.S), Win double tracks, 70 one
venue. do"s, : @ ,nloa iyT and niO "cn:
One iInnagei and sixth stree: to Ani.ter.
donh,e TRACK. in tns,er,!@m avenue rfofmery n.nss
Tenth avenue now owned by Petitioner; together
for the proper working sccem ~ The cars
10 be run oi such extensions branches in c0nuec
%n Ts .S sn ..E x T.n.d your
Dated NEW YORK. May ~, 1917.
TIE NINTH AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY
ny GEORGE LAW PrsLdent
All parsons interested In the foregoing application
mentioned in the resolution.
MICHAEL r BLAKE.
Clerk Common Council
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
ElocutlNnists In Convention,

The opening session of tho first national
convention Of public readers and tenchers Of
elocution was held yesterday afternoon at
Columbia College. About 200 elocutionists
from different States were present. Almost
all were women. Bishop Potter made the
opening prayer.
President Hunt OF tho Board OF Education
delivered an address Of welcome. There are
Sessions are to DO devoted to voice culture.
the Delsarte system. and public school work.
At the final session on Saturday subjects that
diacneaod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
SIN ull.POx In Ayexico.

CRY OF MEXICO. June 27-The rainy season
has opened here and has brought with 1t an
epidemic OF smallpox. In tho district OF Sui
tepec the malady is spreading alarmingly
among children, and twenty deaths from that
terday. There are fully 200 cases in this city,
and the death rate during the past few days
number Of cases Of yellow fever at Vera Cruz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

European tourists should take
Carriers Little Liver Pills q week
before sailing, also during the voy-
age, to prevent seasickness. They
are infallible. Positive cure for
sick headache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
THIRD-PARTY PROHIBITION IN NETWORK.

TO the Editor of The TT b une
Sir: You can kill dog in more ways than one is
the substance OF old saying. and possibly the Pro-
hbition party has In view ofthereguar-line
policy for the accomplishment Of its object VIZ. the
suppression Of the liquor habit. 1t is not my province
TO cticise or teach but to state my views as an In
dividual to the correctness Of Its methods. To
start WITH admit that Its object Is TO prohibit the
sale OF intoxcants to Kill the influence OF the whiskey
men and the balefu effect Of their saloons Now, with
such an object in view, see them getting ready
for the Presidential throughout the entire sister
hood OF States regardless OF whether the good ehect
IN he attained I'm one state may be counteracted In
another Is It the part OF wisdom for the Prohibition
voters Of New-lork state 10 vote for their Prcsi
DENTAL candidate VIII II help them TO reach that
goal which, we presume, all their conscientious mem
hers arc working for! No will deny that the
largest percentage Of the Prohibition vote OF New
York Is drawn from the Republican party. Neither
ran IL be denied that the Democratic party, especially
In the cities OF New-YOrk and Brooklyn, Is largely
identified with the saloons. In view OF these iacs'
everv Republican vote attracted the Prohbitionsts
and every New-lork ProhibitOnst vote cast for the
Prohibition candidates In November next TENDS u de-
stroy the very effect for which the party Is striving
To deliberately help party that passes freerum eA-
c,se hills and whose Governor defeated measures TO
unuress the uquor business hasn't the appearance on
II, face, VI sincerity or at least OF business ING
prohlbton party polled in 1854 In New-lOrk 2o'Oio
votes the percentage OF which would have elected Mr.
Elaine In 1855 IT polled 30.23l votes. There Is no
doubt that the proportion Of these votes when come
Srnm the Republican party would take New York from
The doubtful column and make II sure Republican
state a.. aA,,,.to,
of the sale Of liquor mt hcart-and have no doubt
that IL hast T. pursuing very peculiar methoas 10
ohtain that measure IIohihitonlSts know that II Is
matter OF mpo,sbility to elect their candidates. YET
they use their energy, the result OF which may possibly
draw enough votes from our great party TO put nto
rower the very party which shows by us acts thaI
II is diamctrcay opposed 10 their doctrines.
holl heir Is
simply to record and publish the number or balOls
pollsd regardless OF the amount OF GOOD or BAD aS
rOmpshed Yet their appeal TO electors IN such
states rs New York has that appearance. JAW
Berkley, Va, Aug. o, ls9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
rHH NIHANI TOrRNlMENT.

Nahant, Mass, Aug 9.-The conditions for the an
nual Nahant tennis tournament were excellent when
the play began to-day. The drawings resulted In the
following matches for the first round: O. A. Shaw,
r. Of Jamaica Plain Mass, against Philip S. Sears
F. s. Hovey, OF Newton Centre, against s. I. Chase,
Of Chicago, the Western champion; Malcolm Chacc OF
Providence, against c. p. Hubbard OF California the
Pacific "crackn; and Clarence Hobart, Of New-York,
against his fellow tOwnsman, +. L. Hall.
First round-shaw beat Sears, Go, 81, 60;
r. H. IIovey beat 6. 7. Chase 3d. 6-4; Malcolm
Chace beat C. p Hubbard, CO, O. Clarence DO
bart bent f. F.. Hail. 6-3. GO.
second round-Malcom c. Hay beat p. S. Sears.
g. Go: Clarence Hobart beat S. T. Chase, OF,
Il SO; F. II. Hovey beat +. L. Hall, ca.
lost o F. H. Hovey, won 2. lost o; E. L. Hall, won O.
lost 2; Malcolm Chace, won 2, lost o; g. I. chase
won O. lost C. p. Hubbard. o, lost l. Quincy A.
shaw IT., won 1, lost D p S. Sears. won o, lost =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
A SCHEME TO ROB A TRIM FOTLED

Paris. Texas. Adg Gas the southbound Texas and
st. Louis express approached Winslow Tunnel on the
Frisco road, last night, 1t tagged by the tunnel
Waterman. who said that ten or twelve armed men
had visited residence near there and made very
particular Inquiries. concerning the tIain The con
ductor backed TO Wnslow station. and the train
started back three armed men got aboard. At WIN
slow they Jumped of and disappeared in the thcket
Tho superintendent at Fort Smith Informed ana
a strong force Of deputy marshals went down and
guarded the train through When the train first left
Winsow station. shot was fired on the mountain
SIDE near by Tbs was quickly repeated from u,e
tunnel ana again from the top OF the ridge over tIe
tunnel ana IL Is supposed that II intended Tor
signal TO the gang at tho end that the tSn vas
coming. II was found they had prepared for the
holdup at high trestle near the west end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
THE CALIFORNIA COLD PROCESS.

TO he Editor Of The TT bune.
Sir: We have noticed articles lately in several
papers regarding preserving fruit by the California
cold process. some write as though It was patent
difficult to obtain the right to use; but such Is not
the case Tho material used is the compound extrlct
OF salyx which any druggist, II he does not have 10
In stock. easily obtain. II has been used by
many largo fruit houses for years, that the system
Is well established. You do not heat seal tho
fruit. Just put 1t In the vessels You wish 10 keep
II In. and pour the solution the fruit. and II will
keep Its natural color and taste for You can
Keep currants the stem, on the cob and
fruit or vegetables Of any kind In perfectly natural
state. The cost Is only about one cent per quart
ana the labor almost nothing. You put up o
bushel OF berries In ten minutes easily We have put
up hundreds Of packages of fruit by the California cold
process. and have had 1t fail to give salts
nfisn and have shipped fruit to all parts Of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
TIE POLITICAL OUTLOOK IN GEORGIA.

Atlanta, Aug. (specaD.-A Democratic state
rally to night attended by large number u poll
tcians This meeting Is preliminary TO the state
Convention, which assemblies tomorrow, and IN which
william j. Nortben Will be renominaed for the Gov
ernorship. This convention derives its ouly Import
ance from the fact that for the first time in fifteen
years the Democratic candidate will be opposed at the
polls by candidate backed by a strong party.
This year, however the Republicans alert and
hopeful. The Peoples party, also, dividing the
Democracy about evenly. has put electoral and
state tickets in the field. The Republican state
Convention, which meets August II. may take
measures to unite with the Peoples party Among
the speakers tonight speaker Crisp and Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. TUESDAY. AUGUST Q. Is93.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Gut Hell Ger wasshausen. StettIn, July 22.
in ballast to Gustaye Heye Arrived at the Bar at 10 10
Sfasasaa Sor NsOl; Hs%aI BIsesscd day.:
tss j. MoSsas Bay I g. . a:y
81, and Kingston Ja Aug T. Win mdse and q pa,sea;
gers to PIN, Forwood Co. Arrived at the Bar At ;Se
fruit to II Dumos co. Arrived at the Bar az i:io
August T. mdse ana passenger j. T. Msnfsll { son.
ASs% at faf s at August with
.S %Gss .nG Ms august
f0f %,' Leon %a f.a ae days
suSsET~wind at sandy Hook. light W; cloudy ans
hazy.
steamer City Of Pskn tBr) David Liverpool Ens-ln'
steamer Virginia ger. Won Barsewit1, Hamburg
steamer James Turpie tBr Smith, Rotterdam. Hull
steamer waesand (Belg). Grant. Antwerp Bels-Inser.
national Navigation co.
% 81 st 10 Bs Maj If * e.
Steamer S and w Sss:
old Dominion SIS Co ,., p.,,,uo,o ,,s o.,.,.,
Steamer Barden Tower Obj. Weir. Bangor. Mel \
steamer Herman Winter Niekerson. Boston, Mass
Park Doctor sesert csrr Beke, Gothenburg Sweden
gentine Republication G Seaear.
Eark Neptune (Nor), Jensen, Perth Amboy, Y-Ben.
ham s. Boyesen.
Brig .I:aitic (Br, Collins. Rio de Janciro, Brazil
Francis Norton.
SAILED.
Steamers Standard for stettin; La Fandre Antwerp,
Lain. Bremen, Via Southampton; Chateau Lahte Bors
deaux; Runie Liverpool Jersey City, Bristol Jassa,
Bark Eeeria for LeshcTn. 'N' '0''0'A' e@
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERs-fOREIGN PORTS.
=. steamer Lelanto (Bp. Wise, from New.York July
"a, arrived at Grevesend August 9.
steamer wyoming (Br). Rigby. from NewYork Tor
Liverpool passed Brow Hend August ..
A.. steamer CITY OF Paris tBr, Watkins from NewYcrt
Eor Liverpool, passed Brow Head August Q.
STEAMER Rnea Ger. Leithauser. from New.York for
hambury passed Lewis Island August q.
Steamer wyoming (Br). Rigby. from New.York arrived
Tor New-York August o.
Steamer Hekla Thomson, sailed from Christian on0
for New-York August 3.
Steamer yeeGdam Dutch vanderzee. from New
York July 80 arrived az Rotterdam August o.
Steamer Bremerhayen Dutch, Butz sailed from Rotor
dam for NewYork August 8.
steamer Itals tBr. Craig. sled from Naples TOT
Steamer Fln.shirs tBps Dryer, from Japan and Chine
Arrange ~ numbered - nro1 b 4 z r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
CELEBRATIONS OF DISCOVERY DAY.

TO tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Many are In a quandary as TO when they should
celebrate the discovery OF America. The President
OF the United States has appointed october 81, and
requests all people to observe IT AS Discovery Day
New Yorl's Committee of one Hundred calls upon
societies, clubs, colleges, sunday schools and day
schools to observe October 10 and H. and 10 parade
etc. The NcwYork celebration extends from october
to -.
Why cannot New-York fall in line with the whole
country
Is IL not possible TO change the date for New
York To October 1S-22 Inclusive. and thus make II
possible for patIlotic citizens 10 keep IN step with
the city a. well as with thSNatOn
NewYork Aug. 4, 1o92, NEWCOMER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
COLONEL KING NOT TO HANG.

Mempbs Aug. Ex-Governor buchanan, In Nash
vile this evening. committed the sentence OF CoioheI
n Clay King. who to have been hanged next
Friday for the murder Of David H. Poster, on Marcl
Il last on public street In this city Unusual pres
SIRE was brought TO bear upon the Governor IN inc
last few DAYS. Petitions signed by thousands from
Tennessee and kentucky delugcd Chief Executive
peerations from military and civic societies besleged
him. The wife and daughter Of the condemned man.
and the wives daughters Of other prominent citizens
Id nersonal appeals Senator Harris and other
nnticans made several calls upon him, and succeeded
IT, getting the desired communication. The prisoner
~, ~ - tbe news with little Interest. He has been
inTnIrng in stimuans Of late and seemed Indifferent
- what was transpIing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
The rhorBLE IN rHg PEEKsKILL SCHOOL.

The Board of Education OF Drum Hill School,
Peckski which had the animated school meeting
last Tuesday night, met last evening to organize and
Mr.. Ellis, trustee. made temporary president,
and lIorner Anderson, temporary secretary. s. Il.
Knapp who said he had been elected last Tuesday,
demanded recognition member OF the board, and
showed certificate signed by all the officers Of the
meeting except Mr.. McCord, the teller, and the sec
rotary, Mr.. Briggs. Mr.. Mabie asked seat q
hOld0ver claiming no election. Mr.. Anderson said
Tat General Hustled not elected, because one
ballot cast By a teller when there objection.
There "A long argument and lots OF law quoted
Ii was at last decided 10 employ counsel and submit
both cases TO the state Superintendent. In the mean
time the board will consist OF three members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
WHY SOME COLORED MEN PRETEND TO BE
DEMOCRATS.

TO tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have just left your big, busting. busy city,
where | have been spending few days on business.
/ met some coorcd Democrats while browsing around
and greatly amused their chatter about Cleve
land and the party which lie represents. In the
course Of a conversation with one OF these black
Democrats | discovered that the acquisition OF Doodle
was the primal object Of his devotion 10 the party
which is responsible for the murder OF 10000 negroes
since the close OF the late war; that he could vc no
good reason why he n Democrat why any coored
man should scar his conscience and stutlfy his man
hood by licking the bloody hands that smile him.
| read Mr. r. McCants stewards interview in New
York paper In which he undertook TO show why he
a Democrat From my point OF observation Mr..
Stewards reasoning lacks something. and that Is the
testimony Of the compliments against the public
policy Of the party which he asks and expects
colOred men to support.
There has been and there can be no sympathy
between the Democratic party and the negro. 1t
doesn't want us. Ii doesn't need Mr.. Dana :
celebrated editorial The Dividing Lines" disposcs
Of the negro Democrat, and places all those who
think or believe themselves TO BE- Democrats " outside
the brcastworks,' where the assassins and sharp
shooters OF that party at the South Will continue TO
deprive the black OF life. liberty and the pursuit
OF happiness. We judge men and parties by their
acts, not BY what they say or promise; performance
Is bcttsr than promise. Tho Democratic party al
which seeks the elevation OF the negro man and a
citizen II Is enough for every intelligent negro IN
New York or elsewhere to know that the Democratic
party has been and IS now the implacable enemy
Of the colored race that IT never had the courage
when II had the power 10 redeem It's lying pledges
made with mental reservation for the purpose OF
decoying negroes into that party. | speak as a
negro Republican. one whose ancestors were De
prvcd OF every right privilege and immunity through
he ffnpN of Laws mafe
Democratic party Ia fasten the yoke OF slavery upon
my race and by the memory OF those loved who were
the victims Of Democratic oppression and injustice
who were the patient tOing, uncOmplanlng tools
Of the rebel power in this country, when our friends
were mobbod and rotten egged for daring TO cry out
against the slave power. Will never forget to re-
member that In all that dark night OF slavery no
Northern Republican ever laid an obstacle In the way
OF nv oppressed people. And ! am not going TO
advise on urge any cOlored man 10 become :hc
political tool Of the old political prostitute which III
the hacyon days Of It's power bartcred away the
natural rights Of my people for gold, and pow seeks
to DESTROY our civil and political rights for power
Under the lead OF such Mcssrs. Carter, Clark
son. McComas and others less able or distinguished
Harrison and Reid will be elected In November as sure
as night follows DAY. J. f.. BRUCE.
Washington, ID. C., July 90 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
A LIE ABOUT GOVERNOR MKINLEY.
WILL TIE FREE TRADERS HAVE THE HONESTY
TO STATE THE FACTS?


WILL TIE FREE TRADERS HAVE THE HONESTY
TO STATE THE FACTS?
TO the Editor Of The Trib To-
Sir: At the recent encampnent OF the Monona
Lake Assembly National Day was feature on
that day Governor Mckinley, OF Ohio, made kepno-
ican speech, Ex-Governor J. p. ST. John, Pro-
hlblton speech. and W. G. Warner, OF New-iorK'
Democratic speech. 1.-THE Milwaukee Journal
Official organ Of the Wisconsin Democracy, first pub
lished a statement, which was subsequently reiterated
in the following shape by The Philadelphia Record
When Major Mckinley invited to discuss the
tariff In this city could nothing but partisan
ship I'm the issue and he referred the matter TO the
campaign managers. When he addressed the people
OF Madison, Wis, on Friday night, ne told mem ne
there to discuss the tarn, not rs PARTISAN but
In its relations TO business. possihe explanation
OF his latter frame OF mind may be found IN the
revelation in dispatch to :" The New YORK Morid
that he paid $3.50 and his expenses Tor defending
his niquitous measure I'm Madison
The falsehood was repeated In The Madison Demo-
craft which msled by its Milwaukee con-
temporary James E. Moseey. secretary of the
Monona Lake Assembly, in a letter to The Demo-
craft said
No bargain was made with any OF the speakers
on National Day except with Ex-Governor st. john
After the exercises President Main called upon Gov
crnor Mckinley and offered him compensation which
he declined stating that he could accept nothing
expenses, and check sent to him next day for that
purpose Mr.. Warner did not decline compensation
and the snme amount was gwen AS was paid to Gov
ernor st. John.
Tho Democrat as a fair and honorable Demo-
cratic paper at once corrected Its blunder, but the
libel has wide circulation throughout the country
and needs as wide correction. I hope you will give
IL The benefit OF your circulation. THE Milwaukee
Journal Is solely responsible for the , outrage;
Madison Wis, Aug. s. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
RACING FOR THE OWL AND clMpcocK COLORs.

Marbchcad, Mass. Ang. 0.-On behalf OF their re-
spective clubs the cOmmodorcs OF the New York and
Eastern Yacht clubs exchanged civlles 20 day. con
graduating each other upon their being together again
In Eastern waters. The yachts dressed ship. The
yachtsmen devoted the day to calls upon each other
and preparing for the boat races which do not begin
until nearly p. m. The gigs raced first for the
GamccOck cOlOrs. Dauntl-ss won with Speranya sec
ond and Constellation third. Two cutters from the
yacht Atlsndc. and one each from the Nonparcil,
Cavalier. spcranza. Columbia and Alert raced for the
owl colors. ! Nonparen won. Alert second. Merlin
was first and Barbary second In the dizzy race
Commodore Gerry gave each competing boat $40. be
sides the colors, and also gave prize So for the
naphtha aunCh-s.
There were three classes racing as one In the latter
event. The cight-h0sepOwcr steam Launches from
the Electra, Ofcdt and Sultana gave L. minutes 30
seconds to the three-hOrse power launch from the At
lantic, and 10 minutes 10 seconds to the twOhofse
power launches OF the Flcur de Lys, Dauntess
Fortuna, Columbia aud COnqucrOr. The Electra )
launch wOn making the three knot course In 30
minutes % seconds. The Athlon Joined the fleet u
night, and the COnqueror and Katrina have obi AIMED
leave OF absence, consequently the latter Will not race
tomorrow. The Mayhower will go In tomorrow
having received a new topmast to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
The YACHTS IN FASrERN WATERS.

Marblehead, Mass. Aug 0.-It is reported to night
that the Eastern Yacht Club has offered prizes valued
At 81 500 II the feet will remain over Thnrsday-a
Al 900 cup for the schooners. and 500 cup ior
sloops the race to be over the regular Eastern iA.ns
Nv Work. Connthlan Yacht Club has been post poned
to allow the yachts entered TO haul out to clean ~
,pI tah. Mace on August 90 over I'VE mile tri
WI, co,rse The entries the Wasp, Harpooh
and t;ioriana A prize OF 5000 will be taken by the
winner as the Corntiah Club has aoded seo0 10 tho
entrance money.